Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1931 volume:

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' V L , , f .. 1, ,, 'Gig I ,. ,L x -r 5 s 5 5 E E F i 1 I I E 2 5 2 Q E s Q I ! s i 2 S 1 I E r 5 Q V 3 'Q' sf Y, N A a . , L, I ' ' ' ', 4 fM,. i .Thg MIRRQR 1 1 ,.. ls- ., I' 5. .. I P' . ,, ? ., J ' :: - 1- - In . r ,,. r.. 4.. 44. '?T 'fi'r zgfirfiglwa , .4 . -' .. gf., , Q mlm. u ,iff fQ,:f?9? 3 -,. E THE MIRROR 1931 VOLUME XIII Published by '- Z, I .MZ , ,I f ' cm M 'G ' 'ff :II xxx, I u1i?H-v ' .rbzii ,gakyf . '3 M I ' 'Z-i'f'5:ff'ff.9 Tfqy I ,'f'y-314 m xii? . -uv .A ., f-Tjg-.ffg.gf ' .. fgi',,,,1fff1 1 THE SENIOR CLASS .5 F fiiiwzlizis- Iv V5. 1' v -if f,J:,5-:: 41: - ' of the ' , MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Qssskm. ' Montpelier, Ohio , 1 , V Iii? .3 1' . . n- ' ?1 ,f-:H-:-I 1 'f? :rf - ? A 'A'f.:.1 I Ezgifgiaiw. f' f.P2551Sf A f f: f f: '5f,,?,ig?i?g? , fr- .mf ' A wifes ., zf' - 5, 4 24 ' X ' '13,-'naw 1' 1 v'-45:-' , . - r-- ' ' -n-:4::k:5::5g' ':5!!::F 2 - - v 557' if .?1sfsii'I! - 1 I -f I - 1- . -11 1:-f-eisfiy '- 2, If . HES: - , ' .nw:e5.fv.- ,. -, vf..., -A .J-1 P ,R . - :ew -5'-:+1: f'5c!s::fik : 1 '15 l .:2f'fff5 5 . ' ' 1' 551' ' 4 I 'f I- . '- 5, 'Qfgf' . , A . Ma, W G5 - ,,-: .- WR ' A 5 zggifigffgvfgf .,-:1'Z5 - , f.f5'f i Fix : 457' 515555 '-1'fG ' f' - ' .- 3 mfg: . ' gif Xl' ,iff 'riizifii' .22 ni' 555: I- .F va'ff'W?fii'?' . ' ?s5 i1i'Z -A .. ., -,-- :f 223:.-mf s-fagimgp'-'a . 5: 64.22 . . my - fPai::fz'h.' F' ,mfg Each ff :-af 52:2-11: - ,as:gs:g5u:ssa:-:su H-Jig: . ,1::1y2:5!fL 'sv' iii, r W W .. In ' ' gn? , augur, - -3. 3 ' .. , .:-A 5:21-:'-:F - -x1'Ln.f' ' ,, 1. .gf 2. 4 Mft I- ,'5 Q I.. ' ' sfia 1:21521-:Y .ziimfl-1 Hg? 6 ' - Tl .:1-5--'iwcfigirffli - N 'E , - I H, .- - 93'E :'?'f-G:-!:1' .wg-.fikg 142- 12', . '- -.,., 1 -. , ' I--1.4 i fEii's1g5??,2Q:f . mv. ' 42: ,' p, .' vii-,145 -'M .. 'fwfgl hi - 1:. V , 5 gg. In ' I .. . ... I ,,.. r ,.. ... ... ... ,. l-- 4 ,., I. ' In- ll' ' ., Il- I' I' I In ' .. ll' ' ... . ... . 2 ::+ - lu Il' W In l I 'f ' lf' ' - ,L-lL113f..s11iIIi,jiii1L.LLLLLLAIL-L....- 1 4 - f --f--4 Yrf, ,+,,,,,,,,iV-gig - A A 1 L L 5 L L 1 L I i I i A755 A - . I Y - -4777 hi rw I I I H A ' . X, . . 4 J. w 4 .1 I I Um I I, 3 -I.,, -I .I .14 I ' ' Q l l 4 . 3 -i L L ' W !il'! i'W j'.2' HI- l ' ' ' ' 2 ' ' ' 'rf 'ff 1- .. 'f f'1'f ' 'Q-'F' ' ,. ' - I R - ' .I ' We '-I -- ll I 7 Th MIRROR r I A P..-2.1i222.......-.....-e C i--.2....--w---------ff F 'll I-- 1 'I' --I .J I- ' -1 In .I Q, I-- ., ' . 35 - -In , . 3 I' ' . 'I I L- 1: III --I '- If ' ' I.. ' ' In -ll -Il 1 2 ,'.-'4 f IU. W4 ,.. V . R, A , ll . K .Ill U I.. Cvlfyffgbf , .-1-2 ..I ' , :gg A CLASS 1931 A , - ...I . V- . ' 'JV Il: L, Gen. Mgr., Gene Thompson Ri ,' I- Bus. Mgr., Carl Deadman Il! fi' I, I- . - - i Bus. Editor, Robert Kiess dl' '21 Assistant Bug.-' Manager 'X .I -1' H, In Robert Willett Q --I ' ,.. Assistant Bus. Editor . 1 -- .Willidm Kirkwood ,H 5 . 'H , Literary Ed., Eleanor Wells 0, - ' .L , I ' -I .- I - f If.. Kr' -ii . I ' -I J' --I ll Iv - ' b - - II? A , I an '- - - +'ff? lT. ,, ' Ji. F, . k . 4 . I -Il I V 1 S' f 1 ' - I ' .AQ I T, H' V' ' 1 'QV I .H x ' 1 s qi ' .. ' j .yi In ---a-. ' ' ' , ,. --I . W ' ' --I In 'Q I F --I 'I' --I I-- 'I -- lf: ,.. --I I.. .II ' --I Il - II ' ' I I-- -I' 4 :Q ' I: ' 'L II- A ' II gg -I A I .. I I If -I 2: . 'I 1 I In ,, - ., V L I- 'Aw - .. ' I.. 5121, 2: II- 'Nl ,,. 1:-5 t V In -Ir ,I I I- 1. I, ' dl A4 5,1 In 'II . F. ,, . l - iii Q . I. ' I . N I- ' I I -hlxi-ki-iLiLLaLli -Lgiieiie ge: -ia i?iiiii?iiii.I...ie..i,-,.ais.i.LLQ 4 X h--Y --W j1T 77-ery-1 - 'T' I i 7 ... V A .' --'- . ' 4. . 1 N , 'Q 4 :v i J M .I Q I , yn 4. P4 v , , A F' 1 - I I ' 1. . M . , -I.-gff:IL.......i-..a QIII...l,...: 'T' l lr : All I -,.g,, f.. '..u.-1 I.. n .ua-T F ..r, -- U' I'- I' xv lv The MIRROR at ,,?, ,- - .- I'- ' q . ev- .. -A M CONTENTS THE SCHOOL Administration Classes SCHOOL LIFE Organizations Activities ATHLETICS l If f 9 rl' 'I Nh A J f Q' f Mig .E 0 + ga 1 fzlfqhriil ,gfiffg tif gn: ., :- f:.a.- .' - 1- - 41..,g,.. 1 E-5ssi3g,pszm swf' 'lfniwf ff ir Football . ,1 F Qi ff ,, Basketball 'fiii f If Track I Features :i:'S' .--'.fiW!1ff'f?. fg ' 125s1:' ASF1-'E-'f'l 'A 1552! 'fzg I'-gay A . ., si' if f .i z E:'. ,,:g- Sir Erlgi . iv K' ' f zffi if ,W 5' --f Tse' 'fe f'- if vis -- QF 1 2' 'fviff'..2:-'iiff -f wi .- 11fl2'- ff- 1 .1. em Ny' an'mf-an'-'-:- s,f4 fmf-sf.--. 'A ff 'f' ',.' aff ' ,. Fr' T ., -if Q,,4'Q:g+i' 13 :rg-, 4 -' :'.'-'.'. 'min' 5 f4i1,.4'-15. .5 : -V : A M, ,xv , - lip.-'. 4:42113 - M' I -f i - afwi ' xiii ' ' lei- nf:-... 412' T 'xx if -4 'AW :' gi ,pf -5i,u.:g:g:. fqizgffs' - f5,,'j-'Y ' .:.-3 fig- a1::i,5,.r' Afdrf-,,s: , L . ,N 'Hn-..'.. . iff,-T .. ' - .,- -' 11, , - - 1: 1:-5 J . -. ,:L'g' 77' ,. : 3 : V ' . -t.Q- 1 ' J' .. ,, , .,s3,i,- im, bfiff 'i f :if L' -L .:!w',, ,:'g?Xu f ' , f-gf' INR ' I-V ,Q 15-Y 55 I - 11-5 -P .-Q-Lgg V.: - .gg . if u --,.. f. V if fl L. .y P 52, 5-an-saw Si f . 's: gals' , ' ifif 'g:- Y Jgffzifl '- g--5' : - ... 'A MH M uir- 4 ,ifiuqd .Q422'1, fe1gpA:51 Ybfgff' ggi- ag 1. 3.'25r:5z'12g1,QQ: M 1- - - : 1-Eafczfzi ff A ., k, .-ii!'? 7 !- -: EQ-H A if it - :'ii.f:f .- ... 4' aljfwii ., s, ?ff'4Ffff 'f-freize lk Ii. In .,. 1. .,. ,. ,.. In lv. In- ... I'- If Ir I' .. .. .. r, 1 IA. In. lv In il' .. I- .., In- lr- In, QA?-iii:'iiA.,i.iii1LL,ila4,....., . ' 'lil' - W -M'-f -nf WMWYY, .,., LL, i'g-'35-is ' -ikiiii-jail..-itf:ijii,i I --. 4' - l -ln. N - vl n in The MIRROR efgglf tt 2?-,,,TffTT,,'Tse-,YT,T1-? ,,, T, ... I.. Il. Il. ll. ,., .,. ... ' ,fgfff Zia U- D ftfgfp-'v v FOREWUOR lv. The Class of '31 have given many thought- . . . -1 Za ndt '- fi ful hours to this publication. We have tj? 'l ' f2fZ,.-A H ,L V :' ., i. ,...g! ff ' 1 endeavored to present to our readers our 1. f ig - V , .rf .... fn 'v ig-' M . views of life and its relation to man. We V :L 1, have conceived a mental picture of an in- , . ia:-'-1', -3123: 1- finite void populated with stars and , - xr, :sEg5,g'.'ss1! l ' planets. We have recognized the pow- er of the Almighty God and his con- aa-'wget - - - - ,., 4-44 trol of the desttmes of all living creatures. .4 -A ' , -,-4: ,.'::,2:,: l I' . ' All life we have found revolves around the M L11-:J principle of seed, growth and harvest. This ,V 'QQ principle we have applied to every phase ,U of life, spiritual, physical, and intellectual. ll We have built our publication and our 'zxrdiz ' il' theme on the parable of the sower. --Curl Deadman 'll A ,-:1-:tai-zu'-H' .:.- ' er-. 2-IZ: - wif- wi'-21'F:-:E-:ff : f5:iEE:?,'51 Szff-1,-22'4:1:-if 3 1 ,fn 1 ., ,,::5f,. ggegggkgf, -' H f . 'A -- f:s.5yg:91w 3, mg: ' Yale, -.-fe.e:::.:-'-.11-4.55:'.::is:f.s.-,.,..''ff il .-1' 'f.-'- Q' tw I ez-.'-,5:.1:3Qg2, - ., 55254 ,fb Y.:-grfzgg I 1 '- 1341 35315554353ia:tliiaaigwk.-rs-E555sg:-fsfiffzf' --- .g5::' 15, Q tgpifieqatf ' , ' .sfetfrz-ff fgffe ' ' ,, -1 H- I .aff ff' :5235f.'12:ezfi.12fi' rw -i5:fz?:?qf1-.- 'i:iy::f4:3?F:f1' ' - diff . up 3:5-zufgzi. -1555-?:' 1. 2,155 1-52:92 ' -:mf- .W ,if 'F if .- 4 - ll.,-'? JM 2- 1-.':m -1-at, ' wagfr-fy'- ,kr 'aff F' 5535135 5595-.3ggg.f:,. . Mft' pq, 555 35955sfa3ffaaaiaesgzgfiigfggfsi: A -553 :,33,ga-33 1 I. ::-:: i. -- fn 12. :ffm ' ' 1 's':3Ff ::- E' 1- - '- 'HJ 1. . w- , 31, 1- -. gt-:1f5?:3::a2'G2if1z1 - , f 'Qi -an f:EQZfP5:!5:4:235'f ' Il . . . . , i.. . t.. .. , ,- -es 'slfyat lm...-I.-!-'.: . ' 'rt ga.,-. vz ?z:ig:?::i'sf', - .,. 33:1-ef , -un ... ...Jr ,., .,, r. ,.. ,. ,. 1, it as but ,, lr l. ll N V' I I, I, , w-t H. li ,. It .,. ,. ln It l, 1. .,. I lr , ,,, ' Purable of Ihc Sowcr ,.. ... I.. , .- tl1tiaeLLi1:L,,e1,,Lraei-l,t,e:t:-,e,eL L .ffV.. at ff..Y :.YrYs-VA1 L-: .W nw- ,iii Y -Y 1-,: ' :Qflwf,Tf1 if Q F if - wil W ,,,,- i,A:,i Y - , , ,Z The i 'IIRRUR .ii-if 1:-.mr DEDICATION An unseen hand has been the guiding pow- er of the one whom we have chosen represent the Harvest of M.H.S., Mrs. A. Saunders, for she has been endowed -flffefs. , . A lil, Elm with all those faculties that make the world a garden of enchantment. As the ..4.. H gg to 25 , fllfiiftfvilfiegsf -.-::. -li1ii'3E:' I iv -.-,.,1,1.1:.,.1..L4x H -.i..:.1..,,: 11.--: ,1fa11 fg5? music of unforgotten years sounds again ,,.,,.4,,.,,,h 4 1r:.:f1 . . 11:35 zigrifegi ,5 5? in our souls, we know of no other friend - N - f,ez, :'1v:s-sg ,ef who has followed more intently our every net and deed that the ouths mifht have 'fn' . . ' . ffwiafssff. 'Q life abounding in culture and success. 7 I To you, Mrs. Saunders, we dedicate this , volume of our accomplishments. i 1, i 5,-xy -Rolvrrl Kicxx -1. X aiff-Iwi?fnwfief'SEi12i?f55fs3.fm5:?fa' - 'H ' - ft- .gsf:f:'4'-:sic-R5 .-Affifeiefff 4 . - v. fm' Qlfefrffbf-, ffff.1.11s1s1' -M, 151155:'11-W?-C!?:fkasZ'!i:55if 15-E' ,g.:,'1a-' . - .1 'huh 5i:51.13frf lbw-1.s452 f :: .455..u5-!-ii--iv-:-Ldv:-:: :-n .-.q.-. wk' -nuzz.-nf - . 1 - cf-7 -13 'F .-f'-155 ' E1 55555 ' ..ta555fg51E1QS5ff . 1.9: . ' .:5i:q5. 135 sfszss-mf, .1.f:1. em ..,5.,.-W,-e-4:5551 '-lffiat. -.-f:facf.f-nw-2'-52' .- '7' . - :'::aw-ef-f..,, Q' .uf - -' g.s':,4 ::::-.-:X--.1. V. :qfz -, .-J:-:H-Af' '.:.:.-4.-fm.:-nz: 0 -- :: A Q ,4,,f ,,lX,2I,il.Q:-QM, N 2'--1--f .f- ..:g:5.::,arsse2.'.e2. 'f:xefezvsa,:4-.xa:' .ip f. i :mi P5 . - ua- P iid: . S SQ5ef1ii'T:5::zu5I-'1 S- -':-:-'.1fvi,-relax-3vf1:'fe?.f.' hggu at. Mrs. Suumlrrx El7fI'l1lll'4' I0 Srlwnl 6 Main Sfrvvf Enframw' fn Building 7 1' St. for River 8 ,funk I- vig!! w se i I Y 1:1 r-.ex - '- ..1f-v.- -' -'-' .. 71151 ' ,. Q -.WUI 5 V. H: 5 Q1 ag, -. 14:75.33 2' 1 uf M -,Q 3 x 'ps' f gmc 3 af , tw' ,C Q. , fi ' P Jewgegvgfsrvsif' 2251?-.448 L f H 9? , 1 I' ...W f -balm, - Tho School The infinite void is portrayed populated with stars and planets. Back of the earth appears the gigantic wheel of life. The sun is shadowed through this wheel and divides the earth into three divisions, seed, growth, and harvest. 0 ' yn 4. f 1 . W f A . . e- 4 f .,, , . ' H .fA -V .I .D -' V . Qi . . . - . 1 43677 . h x .fr .'K' Yi Us ,sfgfv - ,Q , -1, ' -V .. . ' Af' ' .fy '. , , , 57 , mff- uf 1 'Ak 'V .b -- 'ffl' ., f ,L 3 ,Cy QfL'?'--,Eau .. K. . l ,Q 3 ' . V .U v. ' .H 1 1 72 , 'Q- . ' , ' L ',-Q, ' ', x ' 'Eli'-':g .fx 14' . an 1 ',.:. . ,. 1- . 3-, - wf:-ew ,.- . 14' ,-V. .Ja- ' f -' ' yu 'f?fif.f-'ffiiifl' ' ' ' . . .lT'i5f-. , .1 G I. I - '.7 f fi1i?- ,,-:. . f f '?:,.f.11. . ,f 1- - ii: '-33.1 fi. .r igh ' I . .,1u.q3-.-V .. ,.. v,-ve CH. - .QL 5 . -mj:2'l,'- ' 1 ' 1, . . , , 'W ii .. . .- ff f lilf 1:-fi ' . 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W 'N P 4 1 F - J x 'E . .4 V wk . v V. 4 V S -f,.y Q A- ...1 . , ,ff 1 .r , . HQ. - LfiQ'll':'.z , 4. .,'.j.'.- 'Arif -'- ' f V ' 1x,' ,L,-I 1. K. 5.13 ' 121' ,, 35 if N0 ri . :nv K5 .15 75.111-5 -Y ., 71, I 32. . . '- -....f' .7 ' ' 2' W- 2 ' Tffivlfi ,--. .4--. . -,Y 15' WE,-r-3' 3 , ' ' ' -.ff I M.. fa. 1 - 1,7 . It ., ' ur 1 .L ' M I wg. NV 'lr '. 1 - X ng. 1' f y -1-lr ' 1 ' 11 if-!li?T2i-i T116 Timo It was twenty long years from the time Rip Van Winkle lay down to sleep until he awoke. It was two decades from the time he left his village escaping that henpeck- ed household until he returned to an existence of slothful idleness. Twenty years it took for a plot of green grass to become a rumbling cataract. During twenty years old Rip's wife died, his children grew up, he lost his dog, his gun became rusted. This all happened while Rip slept. Are we like Rip, sleeping through the twenty best years of our life? Are we letting the world pass on and fail to acknowledge us? Shall we awaken in twenty years and find all the changes due to decay and deterioration as Rip did, to find ourselves just what we were or a little worse than before we slept? Or shall we awaken, no, rather, remain awake, and find ourselves metamorphosed into grand beings having threshed the harvest of twenty years of labor? Shall the changes be due to growth and development? Is time pass- ing over our heads or are we tread- ing on the years? Two thousand years ago a Young Man stood in a little boat by the sea-side. He told the mul- titude of the lives of a few little seeds. Today this book is telling of the lives of forty-odd young men and women. But shall our story live two thousand years as that other tale has lived? Twelve years ago We planted the seeds of our lives, seeds which meant so little themselves but held such marvelous possibilities. We scattered them on the ground just as that sower did so many years ago. Some of them fell by the wayside and were eaten by the fowls. Those that alighted on stony ground took root and sprang up for a day. Some fell among the thorns, and the thorns grew up, and choked them, and they yielded no fruit. But those that buried themselves under a cover of rich earth are - with us yet. They are the standing grain. Will this grain, now in its youth, be stand- ing when the Mower comes to reap? -Eleanor Wells ??41f2ilfl:2-+5lff1e:Si The ??fi1i--f:::f,f Ein:-.a N C. J. BOHNER BOARD OF EDUCATION We are proud of our Board of Education and are confident that every student looks up to each in- dividual on the Board with the utmost respect. These men are elected by the town's people and taxpayers. They receive no pay whatsoever and for this reason we should appreciate their untiring efforts to benefit the school in every possible way. These men have made it possible for our school to receive the rat- The class of ing that we have today. They are all merchants and business men that unquestionably know how to handle the affairs of the schools both progressively and financial- ly. Mr. C. Bohner is President of the Board and is assisted by Messrs. A. J. Brown, Perry Faulkner, W. C. Tedrow, and Ralph Boone, who are all experienced in this type of work. -Robert Willet 1931 desire to ex- press their sincere appreciation to the Board of Education for their every act of kindness in our behalf during the past year and assure them of our very best wishes. H A AAAA A A The MIRROR A BOARD OF EDUCATION PERRY FAULKNER A- J- BROWN W. C. TEDROW RALPH BOONE 13 SUPT. H. S. MOFFITT Mr. Moffitt is always willing and ready to help all students along the pathway of life. His cheery smile greets every pupil, as he enters our school and bids farewell to every finished product. It is his deepest regret to have some speci- mens leave the factory of charac- ter building with rough edges and dull Hnish. It is his aim to aid all Name: Supt. H. S. Moffitt Subject: Physics Home: Mt. Vernon, Ohio Srhool: Hiram College Bethany College Columbia University Degrees: B.S.g M.A. Honors: Pi Gamma Mu those within his scope to gain a larger and more complete educa- tion. With Mr. Moffitt as our very ef- ficient guide we will no doubt be successful and ever remember the patience and kindness with which he supervises his helpers through- out the journey of four years. leeefz The MIRROR e PRINCIPAL H. M. SHAEFFER Mr. Shaeffer is characterized by his quietness. He has large ex- pressive eyes Which seem to almost talk for him. He is a man of great dignity, which lends him the air of the executive that he is. The q students have long since learned to respect Mr. Shaeffer for his mental abilities and his method of rigid discipline. We delight in his logic and serene philosophy of life. Namr: Principal H. M. Shacffer Szzbjevf: Algebra Home: Montpelier, Ohio Svbonl: Heidelberg College Ohio State University D!'gl'l'L'NS A.B. f Cb zrawwfxlrwesrzsww ow' 1' If .. -are-.V ...fo ww.. ,QNX ss so ,wr Q! as QM - ,Ne . M55 f R.. ,m MISS BURNS Our beloved advisor, never tiring, never fretful, always urging us on and on. We owe much to her pleasing manner in which she makes us work, and we love it. Under that teacher's cloak there lurks an artist, a woman of the highest intelligence. She delights to do things to please others and we all like to have her do things for us. She will remain a guiding star throughout our lives. Name: Donna H. Burns Subjvri: Head of English Department Home: Cedarville, Ohio Sclmol: Cedarville College: Wooster University Degrees: A.B.g B.S. in Ed. Activities: Supervisor of Yearbook, Senior Class Sponsor, Dramatic Coach, Girl Reserve Advisor. MlSS HETH Miss Heth has always been the students friend. She has conscientiously strived to win the friendship and respect of her pupils. Miss Heth has a pronounced sense of humor which is evidenced by her willingness to laugh. She has proven in more than one instance her ability as a teacher. Everyone loves our gypsy- like friend. Name: Marjorie Louise Heth Subject: History, English Home: Montpelier, Ohio School: Northwestern University, Lake Erie College, Hillsdale College, Defiance Col- lege, Bowling Green State Normal Dcgrws: A.B, Arlirilivs: Newspaper Reporter of High School News MISS WIZEKLY The propelling force behind our most efficient Li- brary is Miss Weekly. Whenever a report is to be made or a book to be had Miss Weekly is always ready with a cheerful smile to root either Rip Van Winkle from his shelf or to bring Darwin back from the jungle. Beside this she teaches English. Name: Helen Weekly Subjeri: English Home: Columbia Station, Ohio Srbool: Baldwin Wallace Drfgrvvx: A.B. Artivilirs: Literary Society Advisor, Librarian MR. GREEK Mr. Greer is a very reserved young man, yet very pleasant. He is a deep thinker and well versed in every subject. Mr. Greer makes his classes very interesting by his unique way of expressing himself. He has an intense hatred for anything petty, low or dishonest, and abhors silliness. A iine example of a modern teacher, ad- mirable and respected. Name: John C. Greer Subject: French, Public Speaking, General Sci- ence, Geometry Home: Willard, Ohio School: Denison University Degrees: A.B. Honors: Fourth Estate Arlivitirx: Junior Class Advisor, Debate Coach 16 ee :eee e The MIRROR MISS WEST Miss West has one of the schools' most pleasant per- sonalities. Her radiant disposition makes her classes always full of fun as well as work. There is no doubt as to her ability as Latin instructor as will be testified by any of her pupils. She gives gladly of her smiles to everyone, and has a cheery greeting for all. Miss West is a friend to everyone. Name: Maxine West Subject: Latin Home: Wellington, Ohio School: Oberlin College Degrees: A.B. Aelivilies: Freshman Class Advisor, Latin League Advisor, Dramatic Reading Coach NIR. HOSLER Although Mr. Hosler is a business man he is fond of all sports, tennis being his favorite. He is jolly but has a quiet way about him that makes one know he has deep thoughts. His dependability is a marked trait. He is highly skilled in accounting. Name: R. J. Hosler Subject: Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping Home: Oakwood, Ohio School: Bliss College, Defiance College Aefizfilies: Treasurer of School, Advisor Tennis Club MISS TOWNSEND The lovely lady of our kitchen. The one who says Turn the roast or Scrape the toast . Quiet, clever, and wise she moves among us, with a hint here, a helping hand there. She is also the tidy lady- of the sewing room. Miss Townsend is to be complimented on her Home Economics Department. Name: Viletta V. Townsend Subject: Home Economics Home: Hicksville, Ohio School: Defiance College, Ohio State University, Columbia University Degrees: B.S. Aeiiuitiex: Theta Epsilon MR. BRUNEI! Mr. Bruner is a man of striking personality, genial humor, and sterling character. He is ever ready to help in a time of need and has shown a keen interest in all civic enterprises. He has been very progressive in Smith-Hughes work and we can well predict con- tinued laurels from his students. Name: Wilbur H. Bruner Snbjecl: Smith Hughes Home: Delta, Ohio School: Delta Public School, Ohio State Uni- versity Degrees: B.S. Honors: Member of Lambda Gamma Delta Honorary judging Arlizfilies: Advisor Hi-Y, Future Farmers of America 17 y 'Y , i i.No'K.Q g 5 ' 1: . f f '2.2 H x - - - -K Ei 1 gi, S35 Lvwwwwmm .. .., t 7 ,a s ii? iilit The MIRRUR A .i 'x..-fii?i 35? E? Ea 22 fl 3, Es? ' QE D. V. SWANSON Mr. Swanson has been with us four years and is a man of compelling force and radiant personality. He is a boy with the boys, ready to help and console any- one. As an instructor he is willing to aid those in need, and with his jovial nature is a delight to us all. Name: Dale V. Swanson Slzbjrrl: Chemistry Home: Atwood, Indiana School: Purdue University Degrees: B.S.A. Arfizfilivx: Director of Athletics and Coach D. G. SWANSON Doyle Swanson, brother of Coach, is a competent member of our faculty. Athletic in build, command- ing in size he presents a notable figure. Mr. Swanson has an analytical mind and is a keen judge of char- acter. He has a tendency to acquire historical data which generally is very perplexing to the students. Law is the subject which really Meets Mr. Swanson's fancy, and he has not the least trouble in convincing all that he knows the subject thoroughly. Name: Doyle G. Swanson Sllbit'l'fS History, Business Law Home: Atwood, Indiana Srhool: Wabash College Degrees: A.B. A1'lir'ili:'x: Athletics Association MR. KINGSMORE Mr. Kingsmore is the possessor of a very unique personality. Wliile conducting assemblies and the like he is very stern, but when one meets him in his gym classes, on the football field, and in other phases of school life he is the most jovial and entertaining person one could know. He has a thorough knowledge of biology and in his one year with us we have learned to admire and respect him. Numr: Donald Kingsmore Subjerl: Health, Physical Education, Biology Home: TiHin, Ohio School: Heidelberg College Degrees: A.B. Az'fi1'ili4'.v: Sophomore Class Advisor, Athletic Association MISS HIGBIE Miss Higbie is happy when engaged either in music or art. Her very presence seems to radiate happiness and Ell her classes with sunshine. Miss Higbie is very quiet but does not lack in ability to make friends. Reading is one of her favorite pastimes and she is quite well versed in many subjects. She is very gra- cious and willing to sacrifice herself for other. Miss Higbie has indeed won the admiration of her pupils. NJIi1f'Z Dorothy Higbie Slilljecl: Music and Art Hume: Montpelier, Ohio S1-bool: Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University Az'fil'ifir'x: Glee Club, Orchestra 18 The MIRROR MR. STRAYER Mr. Straycr, the genial custodian of the building, is always on hand to serve the student body. Whenever a tool or any information con- cerning the building is needed, Mr. Strayer is always glad to give his assistance. Besides the constant care-taker, he is the manual traiinng instructor for the grade school. He has been serving the student body for the past sixteen years. He has taken great pride in both the exterior and interior appearances. Little can we do to repay the great debt we owe to Mr. Strayer. Department: Manual Training Aclivify: Custodian of Building MILDRED STOLL Mildred Stoll is the secretary of Mr. Moffitt and Mr. Shaeffer. She graduated in '28, as the President of her class. Miss Stoll has always been active in school and social life. No one ever met Mildred without being greeted with a smile. This is her first year as secretary of school activ- ities. She succeeded Helen Reed who had held the position for several years, and we are sure that Mr. Moflitt has never once regretted his selection of an office girl. Mildred is ever ready to do a favor for anybody and we are sure that she is highly appreciated by both students and faculty. 19 eager The MIRROR aegis,-sea 3-eff, - ref. ...l .,, CURRICULUM FOR THE MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOLS, Mont lier, Ohio - Pe A U Educational attainments are no longer measured intellectual living. I entirely from book values, and the curriculum to- Our course of study is so planned that the stu' , day is arranged to develop within the student those dent may make his choice from four different 1 attributes that will enable them to do intellectual courses with a large number of electives. ' work and get the facts and attitudes necessary for : l I CLASSICAL COURSE SCIENCE COURSE SMITH-HUGHES -'Ii 'l English English Algebra Agriculture I and II Algebra General Science English General Science Latinl General Science .,.l1I' Latin I Elementary Clothing Algebra 1, ., 1 English English English E. E. History E. E. History Agriculture I and II --will Geometry, Plane Elementary Clothing Firm-Shop 'll' Caesar Caesar General History English English Agriculture III and IV 'lil Modern E. History Modern E. History English l Cicero Algebra II Ir 1 3 Biology , One elective, 1, 2, 5, Geometry, Solid ' Firm'-Shop I 10, ls, 23, 27, 31 Chemistry - Or Elective 10 : English English Agriculture III and IV I American History American History English ' American Democracy American Democracy Am9l'iC3l1 History I Virgil Physics American Democracy , Elective 7, 3, 26, 27, Elective 3, 1s, 31 Physics I 32, lf, 31 or 32, 26, 27 : A f L 1 ' VOC TIOINA NING COURSES ELECTIVES 1 Domestic Science Commercial Course Latin 1, penal, I I or General Course Algebra II llst Sem.J ' English English Latin II, Iirench II ' Community Civics I8 Community Civics 18 PF'-'fblems ln Am- DCTDOCNCY ' General Science General Science s011d GEOFWUY , Algebra Algebra B00kliefPmS Elementary Clothing Elementary Clothing PhY5lC5 ' Virgil Cicero 10 Chemistry ,lip English English ll C. Law 12nd Sem., E. E. History Arithmetic I2 grcfps la?-if I-:orgculture ,lj Elective 19, 20, Bookkeeping 13 Efuma uscan -ill 26, 26, 6 General History 1: Asmemigycl mg 'll Elementary Cooking Elementary Cooking 16 E. Eqfgstoryot ms 1 17 Community Civ. flst Sem. 'l 18 Industrial Geo. 12nd Sem.J ,W 19 Plane Geometry .ll , , 20 Ar'thmet'c Enghsh English 21 Salksmanslxip Clst Sem.j 'ill Modern E. History Typewriting I 22 Typewriting I Two Electives, 19, 20, Stenography I 23 Agriculture, Engineering 10, 1, 12, 13, 31, 21, ll Business English 24 Advanced Manual Train- ...pl 24, 2, S, IS, 32, 27 Economlcs ing, continuing through .ll both semesters 25 Man. Trng., Project Work .1 26 Home Care of Sick 4 i and Dietetics ' English English 27 Biology I American History American History 28 Glee Club 1 American Democracy American Democracy 29 Economics 1 Physics Stenography II and 30 Orchestra Elective 3, 6, 25, 2l, Typewriting II V' 31 Advanced Cooking ll, 26, 31, 15, 32, 27 Salesmanship and 32 Public Speaking 8! Debate , C. Law 33 Elementary Cooking l lil li-L L Lf.i-Lf,L1f L liiif Sinai i A A L gil-L ,if L I gli A G C Li L i I L CFM ,.. 20 3 The MIRROR The office is the center of all activities. It is the gathering place for all classes of stu- dents. To some the office means trouble and worry, while to others it means the willing aid from Mr. Mofhtt and' Mr. Shaeffer who are always ready to give their time for the welfare of the school. Our library is the seat of general knowledge. It contains nearly four thousand volumes of Hction, non-fic- tion, reference books, text books and the like. Miss Weekly, our eificient li- brarian, is in charge. New books are being constantly added to both the school and public libraries. -. 1f1i,a.a3,z.:f,,.,1,',.: Y., AW- aft' L.: 1 ' , Our hall is really quite distinctive. Through it we gain access to every por- tion of the building. The pictures of all the preceding classes along with pic- tures of our athletes ornament its walls. The hall contains our most prized pos- session, a case with all the trophies that have been won in past years. - -- - -- ' --V - - Wx ia-ati:-f2:?nn1.e..-M44 .1 : .777-.Y '- he The MIRROR fs The Chemistry laboratory is one of the most fully equipped in the state. There were several improvements made upon it last year. Here all the experiments in Chemistry are worked out and this year several explo- sions occurred due to aspiring young chem- ists. Coach Swanson gives his services in this field. The junior room is the rendezvous of the juniors. It is also the room where Doyle Swanson endeavors to teach Sophomores and juniors the basic facts of History. Mr. Greer is home room advisor. The assembly is a room that was in- tended for study, but in order to keep in step with the times it is now used for sleep. Some of the more backward stu- dents still study. Here all the faculty take turns ruling with iron hands and wooden rods. -he The MIRROR The Culinary Art Room is under the care of Miss Townsend. It is in this room she teaches the young ladies of our school the art of using the can opener to a very marked degree of efficiency. Our Interior Decorating Room is also in charge of Miss Townsend. It's here that the girls are taught to use the needle and thread to the best possible advantage. It has been noted, never- theless, that some of the girls forget this training when there is work to be done at home. The Smith-Hughes department is one of the best equipped in this part of the State. It is here that Mr. Bruner coaches the country boys to coax the crops from mother earth in the most scientific manner. Vocational agricul- ture is the subject, but much is put in practise and the boys have gained ad- ded proHt on the side. its The furnace room is a modernly equipped heating plant. This being very efficiently operated by Mr. Strayer whose motto is When bigger and hotter fires are built we'll build them. The student-body are much in debt for the comfort and cooperation which Mr. Strayer is always ready to give. Cnr splendidly equipped First Aid room is another result of the never-tir- ing efforts of the High School Mothers Club. Even though it appears to be the most restful room in our building we can say with little regret that it is the one which we like least to frequent. It is in the gymnasium where we get our daily dozen. Mr. Kingsmore is the foreman of all works. He faces quite a quandry in figuring out how so many students get ill and are in dire need of doctors permits, excusing them from gym classes. Q12 The , iefeeefef 'era' A ' r - X ' r. Tie 2 il im V- ' La y ! ', ' ', '5, , 'L ,F Y K z.v,,2i.- -X AG, 'Hi I' -' ,,'1,' ,, r ., 'JIU,51, . ' fn. XX 'e-' ,K .1-wJ'ZQi'l'f,5JYf'l Q, A5kf'. ?l,! 5' 1, fe i,i.,K., , E I't'Rt if ' ' V 'qyvf-I fi g a, .flu . ,xg .Wge '35-be ,X -: sillvv fi, '. f ff J' 1 if w r' f' at . !3Q2,'LEgy':g51.gQ - ?1??.s4fn, 'f .X I' -M ' Y. M M nj , , , ,. . qi, L ,,., A ,ln if iff - ,41 he at f an , 2 - NEQ5 2512. 435 gv,'?'g5Lg.'-L3 '5'Q,5 ' i .- V ,ve .HP- E Qi 2 -2-ye. M,,4,s,4,f l. , L- a lwvifif -J --4-4 N 1 ,Q V-fa .-if. .f. Lu 1 Seniors The Harvest is the most lorified stage of all growth. Long periods of cultiva- tion have culminated in the desired fruits. A prayer is offered to the Almighty, for he has brought us through the trials of cultivation. The earth is at rest and all men look to each other with a full com- prehension of life. 25 GENE B. THOMPSON Gene's winning personality has made him a leader among his class- mates throughout these many years of schooling. His athletic achieve- ment will always stand among those of the honored. Gene's ability to make friends has enabled him to handle many ofhcial positions where it is necessary to make contacts with people. As the Senior Class Presi- dent he has shown his ability as a diplomatic executive. Class l-2-3-4, Basket Ball Z-3-4, Forward and Center, Football 1-2-5-4, Halfback and Quarterback, Track 2-3-4, Vault and Discus, Hi-Y 44 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, General Manager, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 35 Orchestra 1, Drums, Class Ofhces Held, Vice- President 1, President 4, Athletic Offices Held, Captain of Basket Ball, Captain Track, Golf 2-3, Special Honors rc- ceived, North Western Ohio Discus Record, also chosen on All Conference Football Team. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It is an odd thing to hear of a field mouse writing a story. But unusual things happen, and now as I am growing old I wish to do something to be remem- bered in the future. In hopes of im- mortality, I decided to write of the things I have seen in a wheat field near by. Each year fresh seeds are planted and each year a harvest is reaped from this field. First, the seeds are planted, then they sprout and push their shoots above the earth, whence they grow to their full height and at that time the heads of the wheat fill out. Soon the grains of wheat will be harvested and sent far apart, some will be planted over again, others will go to the far corners of the earth to carry on their life's work. Oh, the sadness of parting! But they are happy while here. They learn to make friends and have enjoyable parties. Let me describe some happy oc- casions. Soon after the seeds are planted they are entertained by those who were above them. Such a party, with all in costume, no one knowing who are Freshmen or who Seniors!! Since then they have helped to entertain the new- comers. Formally welcomed, the Fresh- men mingled well with the rest. Several attended the G.R.-Hi-Y reunion at Christmas time. Soon they were allowed more privileges. They became prominent in athletics, clubs, and dramatics in their Sophomore year. They put on chapel for the others and also gave a play for the public. But soon they were Juniors. One day the Seniors challenged them to a hunt. In vain they searched, but the Seniors could not be found. Soon after the Jun- iors proved their sportsmanship by enter- taining the victors. Again many attend- ed the Christmas reunion. Soon they put on Chapel, gave a three-act play The Thread of Destiny, and then the big even of the year, the Junior-Senior banquet. The juniors took the Seniors to the South Pole to visit Byrd. Now they are Seniors. The Seniors have many pleasures and much work. They gave up the annual junior-Senior hunt and a Prom took its place. Their talents in athletics, dramatics, music, and public speaking were developed. Two plays, Aunt Lucia and Slave Maid of Israel , were successes. The junior-Sen- ior Banquet, the last for the Seniors, was a fitting farewell. Baccalaureate, the Senior Class Play, and Commencement completed their life inf this field. After that they were Alumni. They have harvested, ready to take up their life work, for after the growth comes the harvest. -Eleanor Haines Q- .--fee The MIRROR ROBERT W. BOYER Bob has been faithful during his four years at High School. He is truthful and considerate of others--is studious and has much ability. He has a winning way and gains many friends. He is a willing worker and very alert at all times, his interests centering in athletics and the slide trombone. Class l-2-3-44 Basket Ball 5, Center, Captain 2nd Teamg Athletic Association 1-2-3-44 Annual Board 4, B.B. Editorg 4-H Club 5 years, 2-first, I-second, 2-third, Orchestra l-2-3, Trombone, Senior Orchestra 43 Intra- Mural Sports, Inter-Class B.B. l-2-49 Spe- cial Honors received, Free trip to Columbus. D. LUCILE BROWN Lucile Brown is interested in music and sports. She is fun-loving and is active in the clubs of the school. She always does her share of the school work and to the best of her ability. Lucile is especially talented in music and spends all of her sparc moments enjoy- ing this art. Class 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2-33 Theta Episoln I-2-3-4, Literary Society 1-2, Ath- letic Association 1-2-3-4g Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, Pianog Literary Con- test l year. WILTRUDE BROWN Upon first meeting, you find Wiltrude very quiet. When one becomes better acquainted he finds her very humorous and jolly. She masters everything that she takes up, thus she rates high in her class. She is careful to tell the truth at all times. Class l-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-45 Ath- letic Association 3, Annual Board Assistant Snapshot Editor 4, Latin League l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2g 4-H Club 3 years. ELEANOR BRINER Eleanor is a shy young girl who seems to have many opinions of her own, but does not wish to make them known to everyone. She is of the type who will not say much, but acquires not a small bit of knowledge by listening and remembering what she hears. Class 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserve 3-45 Athletic Association 35 Annual Board Feature Editor 4, Latin League 1-2-3-43 4-H Club, seven years, prizes, 2-third, l-fourthl Trip to Ohio State Fair. 27 CARL DEADMAN Carl is a boy with unlimited possibilities. He has a magnetic personality that attracts everyone whom he meets. He is an excellent conversationalist. He adjusts himself quickly to any situation and is a natural leader. He is a willing worker, eager to do his share in promoting successful projects and will sometime prove his worth in the administrative world. Class 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball 4, Guard, Center Back to Guard5 Track 2-3-4, javelin5 Hi-Y -3-4, Pres. of Maumee Valley Councilg Lit- erary Society 25 Athletic Association 2-3-4, Treasurer 25 Annual Board 4, Business Man- ager5 Glee Club 2-3-45 Debate 45 Tennis 3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, B.B. 2-35 Special Hon- ors received, Sent to Hi-Y Camp. ELDRED L. FABER Eldred appears to be quite reserved, but when one knows him he is very sociable. He has many friends and likes to be among them. Although he has never taken part in Athletics, he has done his part by his regular attendance. Eldred is sincere and frank and is always willing to fulfill whatever duty he may be assigned to do. Class 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Annual Board, Assistant Music Editor 45 Orchestra, Saxophone 3-45 Community Band, Saxophone 1-25 lntra-Mural, Class B.B. 35 Won Slogan Prize. ROBERT M. FOUST Robert's friends have always found his personality to be a pleasing one. He is always in a jocular mood which makes his social contacts enjoyable. He is sincere and frank in everything he does. On the football field Bob identified himself by his fighting spirit. His appearance is very neat and his manners are always commendable. Class 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball 1, Forward5 Foot- ball, 3-4, Center5 Smith-Hughes 35 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Annual Board 4, Snap- shot Editor5 Latin League 15 Glee Club 3-45 Community Band 1-2-3-4, Trombone5 Spe- 1 cial Honors received, Swimming. HOWARD GORGAS Howard has always endeavored to be friendly to everyone. He has taken an active part iri all school activities. His goal has for years been that of a draftsman. He is religiously inclined and is the pos- sessor of high ideals and morals. Howard is eager to please and strives hard to do his part in whatever activity he is engaged in. Class 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice-President 45 Athletic Association 3-45 Annual Board 4, Art Editor5 Latin League 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Class Oflices Held, President 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Debate Team 45 Literary Contest 45 Special Honors re- ceived, Sent to Hi-Y Camp 1930. 28 as The MIRROR GRETA GRIFFITH She is interested in all school work, especially the subjects of typing and English. The literary work has been more attractive to her than the other subjects. As for hobbies, she has two. They are the writing of poetry and children's stories and art of making friends. Class 1-2-3-43 Athletic Association I-Z-3-45 Theta Epsilon l-2-3-45 Girl Reserve 4g An- nual 4, Memoriam Editor. RUBY ELEANOR HAINES Eleanor has the most unusual sense of humor of anyone in the class. She is the first to see a joke or to appreciate it. She is very agreeable and has many friends. She has long been a diligent student and has acquired a knowledge of many subjects far beyond that of the average girl. Girl Reserve 1-2-3-43 Literary Society 2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 2-3, Program Com- mittee 4g Atheltic Association 1-2-3-4g An- nual Board 4, joke Editorg Latin League 1-2g 4-H Club 1. AUGUSTA J. HAUCK Beauty, wisdom, kindness, grace, love, that char- acterizes Augusta. Because of natural ability and her common as a shoe attitude the school has chosen her to fill many of its executive offices. She is an apt saxophonist, a good speaker, a star athlete, a fine stu- dent, and a lovely personality. Class I-2-3-45 Basket Ball 1-2-3-4, Forward and Running Centerg Track l, Baseball Throw, S0-yard Dash, Relayg Girl Reserve 3-4, Literary Society 2, Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Annual Board 4, General Athletic Managerg Latin League 1-2-3-4, Secretary l-2, Treasurer 3, President 4, 4-H Club lg Class Oliices, President 1, President 2, Vice- President 4g Athletic Ofiices, Captain of B.B. Team 3-4, Debate Team 2g Intra-Mural Sports, Class B.B. 1-2-3-4. NADINE I-IELLER Nadine, a sea-goddess's name. But our Nadine, she's more than that. Our Annual Treasurer, and oh! she is so efficient with the money. In the classroom no one has been known to make more witty and yet correct recitations. She has a fertile imagination that shall some day carry her to her goal. Class l-2-3-43 Basket Ball 4, Jump Centerg Athletic Association 3-43 Annual Board 4, Treasurerg 4-H Club l-2-3g lntra-Mural Sports, Class B.B. 2-4. 29 f -W -N ews The 1:33 so 1 meaizeysa wi. .wi-sv1e..sf . E i 5 .13 5 5, K.......,-f m ea .rs - ' '---ii LW-- MARY ELIZABETH HERB A willing worker, always alert and ready for a good time. Shc has spent two years in M.H.S. and proved to us her ability. You will find her of quite a humorous nature. With her pleasing characteristics we feel confident that Miss Herb's future will be what she has endeavored to make it. Class 3-45 Girl Reserve 3-45 Athletic As- sociation 3-45 Annual Board, Subscription Manager 45 4-H Club. LEWIS HICKS Lewis is known for his good nature. He is a plugger who, although not always first, never fails to get there. His steady nature and dependability will be sure in some way to enrich the lives of his companions. Nor can we forget his fighting spirit on the gridiron. Class 1-2-3-45 Football 3-4, Guardg Smith- Hughes 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association 1-2- 3-45 Annual Board, Assistant Rural Editor 45 Orchestra 3, Trombone5 Community Band I-2-3. ROBERT KIESS Bert has the distinction of having more nicknames than any other person in high school. Before frequent contact he seemed self possessed, but upon closer re- lations he was found to be considerate and courteous. He has the rare combination of scholastic and athletic ability. His favorite subjects are the classics. Class 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-4, Tackle5 Track 2-3-4, Hurdles5 Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, President 45 Annual Board, Business Editor 45 Latin League I-25 Captain of Football 45 Debate Team 45 Golf 2-3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, Basket Ball 1-Z-3-45 Special Honor, Best Speaker on Debate 45 All Conference Tackle. WILLIAM H. KIRKWOOD Bill has not been a flaming light in school but merely a glowing ember. He has aspired to take an active part in all school activities and has tried to be a good sport at all times. If he has any other ac- complishments, they are to be judged by others. Class 1-2-3-45 Football 3-4, Centet5 Hi-Y 3-45 Literary Society 45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Annual Board, Assistant Business Editorg Latin League 1-25 Glee Club 3-45 Orchestra 35 Senior Orchestra 45 President Tennis Club 45 Tennis 3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 3-45 Spe- cial Honors, Life Scout 3. 30 .. The MIRROR - DORGTHY L. KNECHT Dot is quite mischievous yet she can be serious too. She is loyal and a true friend. She loves a good time and is a good sport. Neat in appearance, she can be dignified when she wills. She has many friends and all are proud of her. We anticipate for her a splen- did future. Class l-2-3-45 Girl Reserve 1-23 Theta Ep- silon I5 Athletic Association 1-25 Annual Board, Assistant joke Editor 45 Latin League 1-25 4-H Club lg Class Oflice Held, Secre- tary 3. LEONA MERCER Leona is a very courteous, kind and generous girl. She has a sunny and comforting smile for everyone. She is ready and willing to cooperate with anyone to make things a great success. She is gifted in music and is a very good student. We look for much from her in the business world. Class l-2-3-45 Theta Epsilon l-2-3-4, Pres- ident 45 Athletic Association 3-45 Secretary of Annual Board 45 Glec Club 2-3-45 Lit- eary Contest, Trio 45 Typing Contest for 1931. PAUL J. MESSNER Paul is a very energetic and vigorous worker. Time is precious to him and he works incessantly, looking far into the future. Although he is hard to become acquainted with, once we know him we appreciate, love, and ever adore. He is a friend worth knowingg is dependable and always a ready helper. Class I-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Smith-Hughes 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Athletic Association 2-35 Annual Board, Rural Sub- scription Managerg 4-H Club, Leader I, Trip to Ohio State Fair, 3rd Premium Dairy Heif- erg Orchestra I-25 Special Honors Received, Trip to American Royal Livestock Show, Kansas City. JEANNETTE O. MIXTER Here is a person whom we all seem to know not because of the time she has been with us, but be- cause she is so easy to get acquainted with, With this quality she was soon an active worker and, never complaining, but always willing, she carefully ful- fills every duty. Class 45 Intra-Mural Sports, Inter-class Bas- ket Ball 45 Girl Reserve 2-3-45 Theta Epsilon 25 Annual Board, Filing Editor. .f s 31 The as 55-fs-22-4-ff. . , 57.345, CEDRIC A. MONTGOMERY Cedric's personal appearance is generally neat. He has a jesting manner and a capacity for blushing which is at times amusing. He possesses a fine in- telligence. He is kind-hearted, generous, and sym- pathetic and has a host of friends. He has strong morals and admires others who uphold his standards. Class l-2-3-4g Hi-Y 2-3-43 Athletic As- sociation 2-3g Annual Board, Pictorial Ed- itor 4g Latin League l-2g Glee Club 2-3-4. WILLIAM H. O'NEAL William has many friends and is well liked by everyone. He has a very pleasant way and is honest, obedient, courteous, and dependable. William has never been known to shirk a task that is given him, and have you ever heard him play the jew's-harp? He's a marvel at anything he attempts. Class 1-2-3-43 Literary Society 4, Smith- Hughes 1-2-3, Vice-President 43 Athletic As- sociation 2-3-4, Annual Board, Track Editor 4, 4-H Club 1-2-3, Leader 1 year, Club Of- fices Held, President of 4-H Club 2 years. NANNETTE SARGENT Nannette is a friend to all, and a girl of character and understanding. As a student she ranks high, and takes part in many outside curricular activities. It is her soul ambition to excel in dramatic arts. She has a splendid personality and a smile for everyone. She has the ability to be a leader and is an asset to any project. Class 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve I-2-3-4, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 45 Literary Society 1-23 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Annual Board, Society Editor 4, Latin League l-2g Glee Club 2-45 Athletic Offices Held, Cheer Leader 3-43 Literary Contest, Reading 2-4, Trio 4, Special Honors, Youngest Member of Dancing Masters of America, 2, Member of Chicago Teachers Association. CARMA E. SCOTT Carma is of medium height and has brown hair. She has good health and enjoys outdoor life. She is an excellent worker for when she starts anything she finishes it. Some of her time is spent in collecting a scrap book and reading. She is kind-hearted and willing to help others. Class 1-2-5-45 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-45 Annual Board, Assistant Society Editor, Latin League l-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 4-H Club 1-2-5. ..-iced . .W H -ill' .ill .ii i wil 1 ll. il'l .W 1 ll jll .ii l l l i .i , .ig if ' i, i ,,, ,, ...ii ,l im li lil ill ll ,M , will .ii .ix .,, i ,M --i i .g ii 1 ll . -li -lil ll .im li ii ,,. E ., Q Al --4 'ii lilly 'll l .,,, .il J ill: .W il l ., E ii. ,-il .W l .QV ,,, p AU 1 ,W Nl. i T-il: ,hz 1 Ill A .illi 1 ,li , .1 i ,lf ' iii 'll T l ,ll l -in ..,I i i ., 1 il, -Hin -'iw wi i .1 . ii .. l l ,,, V ..,l 3? 32 The MIRROR WOODROW SCHLEGEL Woodrow is looking for the happy things in school life, interested in sports, and trying to boost the name of the school, working in a happy frame of mind with a good time as the goal. He is not so popular but can talk with anyone on any subject. That's Woodrow. Class 1-2-3-4g Ag Basket Ball 3-45 Smith- Hughes I-2-3-4, Treasurer 2-3g Athletic Association I-2-3-44 Annual Board 4, Pub- licityg Club Offices, F. F. A. 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 35 Intra-Mural Sports, Senior Basket Ball, F. F. A. Basket Ball. WANETA SHAUL As we meet her she seems very reserved but when we know her there is revealed a new spirit which ex- ists in few friendships. Contented with the things life has given her she is ever dependable, ready for service, and smiles at troubles which seem to perplex us all. Class 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association 43 An- nual Board 4, College Editorg 4-H Club 5 Years. EDITH L. SKINNER Our best typist! Edith-A true friend to all who seek her, a charming girl who has never failed to be competent. She has shown us her talent on the violin, and my! the certificates and honors she holds in typing and shorthand. Studious, clever, accurate, pleasant, and unassuming, just Edith. Theta Epsilon 2, Athletic Association 3-49 Annual Board 4, Head Stenographerg Glee Club lg 4-H Club 4 Yearsg Special Honors received, Entered Commercial Contest for both Shorthand and Typing. HARVEY SNOW Harvey is quiet but is very agreeable and therefore has many friends. He is talented along artistic lines. His body is well developed and he has shown his worth in athletics. Harvey played a splendid game of football and distinguished himself for his ability to act in tight situations. Harvey is interested in Com- mercial aviation and is likely to find his place in this field. Class 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball 3-45 Football I-2-3-4, Tackle, Track 3-4, Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, Bas- ket Ball 1. 33 Alfie The MIRROR few RUTH EILEENE SNOW Ruth is a very humorous girl and is always ready to appreciate a joke. She is honest, dependable, and loved by all her classmates. She is very particular about her appearance and has a very sweet and gentle disposition. She is easy to become acquainted with. Class 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2g Theta Ep- silon 1-2-3-4g Literary Society 1-25 Athletic Association 1-2-5-45 Annual Board, Alumni Editor, Glee Club 1-2g 4-H Club 4 Years. ALBERT SNYDER Albert is a good mixer and quite entertaining. He is very industrious in school and out as well. He is one whom you could depend upon as a real friend. He is rather musically inclined, and seems to be quite interested in foreign languages. Not out-spoken but retiring and shy. Class 1-2-3-44 Athletic Association 2-3-45 Annual Board 4, Calendar Editor, 4-H Club 1, 7th Prize, Orchestra 4, Trombone. ROBERT SPENCER Robert spends much of his time with his studies. He is small and appears quiet. He does not take much interest in the sports that others partake in. He carries on a pleasing conversation and is true to his word and a willing worker. He has a neat appearance. Class 1-2-3-g Hi-Y 2-3-345 Athletic Asso- ciation 2-33 Annual Board, Memorial Editor, Orchestra 3-4, Mellophoneg Community Band 1-2-3-43 Special Honors, prize slogan, Chosen to play in Mass Band at Ohio State Fair in 1929. BLANCHE STAHL Blanche's personality well portrays her very thoughts and ideals. She has a pleasant, well-modulated voice which immediately causes one to take her for the well mannered young lady that she is. Blanche is musically talented and would no doubt be a success in the Held. Class 1-2-3 -4, Basket Ball 2-3-4, Guard, Running Centerg Track 2, Potato Race, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, President 45 Theta Epsilon 3, Music Director, Literary Society 2-4, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4, Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Secretary 35 Annual Board 4, Assist- ant Literary llditorg Latin League 1-2-33 Glee Club I-2-3-4, President 4: 4-H Club lg Class Oliices, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Literary Contest, Solo 2, Trio 45 Intra- Mural Sports 1-2-5, Basket Ballg Special Honors received, Trip to Columbus, Health Championship. 34 The MIRROR MARY WILTRUDE TEDROW Wiltrude has an encompassing, ever engaging per- sonality that burns with increasing vitality and brings you immediately into her confidence. She is always a willing and industrious worker and she plays equally as earnestly. Her flashing yet somber smile gives you a ray of hope which she will always lend. Class l-2-3-4, Basket Ball, Running Center 45 Girl Reserve 2-3-4, Treasurer 4, Theta Epsilon I-2, President 2, Song Leader 25 Annual Board, Assistant Calendar Editor 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, 4-H Club lg Orchestra, Saxophone 3g Community Band I-2-3-4, Saxophone, Class Oflices Held, junior Treas- urer, Senior Secretary, Club Oflices Held, Girl Reserve Treasurer, Theta Epsilon Pres- ident: Club Honors, 8th Premium Club Weirkg lntra-Mural Sports, Basket Ball 4. NEDRA A. TINGLE Nature has endowed her with certain elements of strength. She has energy and ambition. She is con- scientious in deciding the position to be defended. Her will-power gives her strength to adhere firmly to her ideals. With a kindly interest in others, she will be most happy in rendering services. Class I-2-3-4, Girl Reserve l-Z-3-4, Theta Epsilon lg Athletic Association 43 Annual Board, Assistant Pictorial Editor 4, Latin League lg Cvlee Club l-2, 4H- Club, Leader 2. RAY E. TRAXLER Ray is quite difhcult to understand because he is not at all talkative. Although he is friendly, he seeks his friends among those whose ideals correspond with his. He is studious and has a genuine interest in his work. Of his studies he is particularly interested in the scientific ones. Class l-2-3-4: Smith-Hughes l-2-3-4, Ath- letic Association l-2-3-4, Annual Board, Assistant Advertising Manager 4. HENRY L. WALTER Henry is considered a very good student and is capable of doing nearly everything that is put before him. I have never known him to shirk his duty and I do not think he is guilty of doing so. I have noticed that Henry has a fine intellect and find it interesting to converse with him. Class l-2-3-4, Athletic Association I-Z-3, Annual Board 4, Publicity Manager, Latin League IVZQ 4-H Club 2, Orchestra I-2, Violin, lntra-Mural Sports, Basket Ball Class Team I-2-3, Special Honors, Trip to Ohio State Fair. I I r 35 The fe. of-fgieeefee-e fee?- ' 'nl .W ll i 1 M l 1 l-. il it ,, , 'XI lk ill ELEANOR WELLS 1 'lll To anyone but Eleanor's intimate friends she appears N' retiring and shy. However she is more than willing to come half-way and to be friendly. Her brown ,W eyes spell wit and mischief. In three years of school all association everyone has learned to respect her intel- 'ill lectual, leadership, and musical abilities. Class 2-3-45 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres- lilly ident 45 Theta Epsilon 3, Pianist 35 Literary Society 2-3-4, Vice-President 45 Atheltic 'Nl Association 2-3-45 Annual Board, Literary 5,15 Editor 45 Latin League 2-3-4, Vice-President -illjl 2-45 Orchestra 15 Glee Club 1-Z-3-4, Pianist 1' 1-35 4-H Club 1 Year, lst Prize5 Class Oiiices, President 35 Literary Contest, Piano 45 Spe- qu cial Honors, Trip to Columbusg Special Hon- .il or in County Scholarship Contest. 'vm 'lil .M fl v ROBERT D. WILLET Bob is well known for his witty sayings. He is ll 3 kppi neat in appearance and dresses well. Throughout these 1' A ' years of schooling he has been interested in the scien- mi tific field. Bob is a constant reader, and few are as ul, well informed on current events. He plans to take 1-xi up aviation, and we are sure he will be the most daring of pilots. ,fig I Class 1-2-3-45 Football I-3-45 Literary So- iii ciety 35 Athletic Association 1-2-35 Annual ,ll Board 4, Assistant Business Managerg Latin League 15 Glee Club 1-2-35 Golf 3-4. , , ii l ill ul: BERNICE WILLGUS -'llll -Tw Bernice is a very enjoyable person to know, since she is very broad minded and willing to help others. fl She is diligent and can be depended upon. One thing ll! that is very noticeable is her pleasing and attractive li smile. just the type for, Smile and the world smiles il! with you . Class 1-2-3-45 Girls Reserve 3-45 Athletic Association 3-45 Annual Board 4, Chapel ll Editor. -li ,W 'li ,u MARGARET LOUISE WOODS yi, Margaret has a determined mind and is likable. Her friends think well of her and she is liked in school, .Mx for she has a very good disposition. She usually knows ,W the right thing to do and the correct friends to make. ' 1 She has a good smile for every one. Class 1-2-3-45 Theta Epsilon 1-2-3-45 Ath- Hi-Ni letic Association 1-2-3-45 Annual Board 4, ',, Assistant Alumni Editorg Glee Club 1-3. iyfl -:fl ma .il all if 2455- -feeeeee-f iff--eggiie Y , 36 The MIRROR ELINOR WORTHINGTON Elinor is very sincere and kind to her classmates and teachcrs. She is content when hiking or enjoy- ing the out-of-doors. She likes reading and is cn- dowed with the ability to sing. She can make friends quickly and can keep them. She is gracious, con- siderate, a good mixer, and sportswoman. Class I-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 44 Theta Epsilon l-2-3-4g Vice-President 4, Athletic Associa- tion 3-4g Annual Board, Foreign Subscrip- tion Manager 4g Glee Club 1-25 4-H Club 2 years, President 2 years. DOROTHY ZULCH Quiet, shy, and graceful is Dorothy. She is very studious and industrious, doing her work well. She is neat in her dress and has a good appearance. She is fond of roller skating and dancing. She is honest and can be depended upon for any task. She likes the business world. Class l-2-J-45 Theta Epsilon I-2-3-4g Treas- urer 3g Athletic Association 2-3-45 Annual Board, Assistant Athletic Editor 4g Glee Club l-Z-3-45 4-H Club lg Entered Contests in Typing and Shorthand l-2. LOREN L. ZULCH Loren is faithful and honest. He is willing to do whatever is asked of him and do it to the best of his ability. He is capable of attaining good grades and often demonstrates this ability. He is neat in his dress. Loren is pleasant and appreciates good humor. Class I-2-3-44 Basket Ball Inter-class 25 Track, Interclass 3, Athletic Association l-2-3-45 Annual Board, Football Editor 4. CHARLES A. YOUSE Charles is a likeable fellow, honest, ambitious, and has clean habits. He likes good times and helps others to have them. He has high ideals and a high moral standing. Charles can be trusted and when he is asked to do anything he carries it to a finish. Class I-2-3-43 Hi-Y 45 Athletic Association l-2-3-45 Annual Board, Advertising Man- ager 4g Latin League 1-25 Glee Club 3-45 Orchestra 35 Community Band, Trip to State Fair to enter State Band. so -if ' '4fz?E i6i Lrffi- LQ 1-lf,-142 We +f1::i ,,,, , wg, ,,,, ,, Y ,7 , ,, , -rr 37 fi e ei-- Jie FQ- Y 1:12 The safe?-rafggf-egfs-5 gg? ga PROPHECY OF CLASS OF 1931 1 UTOPIAN CITY OF THE WORLD ATLANTIS An ambition has been realized,a dream come true, for today we open the gates to the most magnifi- cent and dazzling achievement of man's existence, a mid- oceanic city of Atlantis has been founded nearly 1000 miles from the nearest land, abounding in every possible convenience known to humanity. It is constructed of a new steel compound similar to cement but of course impervious to water. It is our pleasure to introduce in this world-wide television hook-up many per- sonages who have contributed ideas and suggestions for this undertaking. The primary importance of this won- derful city is that it is to be used as a landing, refueling and resting place for the trans-Atlantic passenger and freight planes. Gene Thompson is the manager of this large fairyland of the ocean. His duties are much as those of a President of the United States. On the platform with him are his staff officers, namely, Augusta Hauck, Howard Gorgas, and Wiltrude Tedrow, whose duties are to assist him in all municipal affairs. The buildings on this beautiful Plateau are indeed wonderful and magnificent. The plans were all daid out by the world's renowned architect, Robert Kiess. Nearly all the work that is done is accomplished by an electrical machine of some sort. All the larger machines of this type have been invented or perfected by the great electrical genius, Ray Traxler. One of the most peculiar as well as one of the most interesting features of this wonderland is that not a bit of food is imported. Henry Walters has perfected a machine which takes the food products from the air. Cedric Montgomery ably assisted by Eleanor Haines has a process which condenses the products of this machine into food tablets. The food is much cleaner and healthier than the old, obsolete ways of eating foods in their pri- mary forms. Although there is very little sickness in Utopia, it has the most modern and up to the minute hospitals in the world. The man who has contributed more than any other is Robert Foust, World's famed sur- geon. Dorothy Knecht is head nurse in this hospital and has a bandage which is applied by an electrical device and now the worst cases are entirely healed in less than a week. Carl Deadman has become of the most fluent of orators and at this time is touring the United States, lecturing about this wonderful island and is trying to pro- mote a chain of them clear across the ocean. Probably the most important corpora- tion on the isle is that of the Aircraft. Robert Willet is the manager and is work- ing out a new kind of explosive to be used in rocket ships. Charles Youse is head mechanic and has patented many safety appliances and now is working on a gravity neutralizer for aeroplanes. Robert Boyer, William O'Neal, and Woodrow Schlegel have become the crack Pilots of the Trans-Atlantic passenger and freight lines. The most noted lady scientist is Nedra Tingle. She has been working on rela- tivity and has proven many of the ac- cepted theories of Einstine to be false. Nannette has studied dancing all over the world and due to an electric jumping belt is able to give many weird and unus- ual numbers which captivate everyones fancy. Equalling Nannette's fame in dancing, Blanche Stahl last season took the oper- atic world by storm and has already been mentioned for the Hall of Fame. .1-.fe-.-- The MIRROR if -ie --f -- Loren Zulch has accepted a contract to build a tunnel from the island to the United States. He seems optimistic about the outcome and expects to start work soon. Eleanor Wells has secluded herself from the public since her last book was pub- lished and it is generally accepted that she is about to send another to press which will far excel her Hrst efforts. Edith Skinner and Jeanette Mixter are running a children's boarding school. It is indeed a pleasure for the old as well as the young to visit here, because they have every conceivable toy and plaything a child could wish for. Mary Herb is teaching school and it is believed that she will be made the Prin- cipal next year. Albert Snyder has perfected a force ray gun which is the most deadly weapon ever invented. He has only a pistol com- pleted now but is working on a much larger cannon with which he claims he can destroy great mutlitudes in a very short time. Harvey Snow has opened a technical school and many of the future inventors and scientists are expected to come from here. Bernice Willigus had more poems pub- lished last year than any other poetess and has been nominated for the Nobel Prize. Eleanor Worthington and Leona Mer- cer are helping the ladies in their age old quest, in fact they have opened a beauty parlor with all the latest inventions to make and keep them young. Eleanor Briner is the public accountant and not only has she won fame in her field but she has devised a thirteen month year which is to be adopted in five years, the end of this Century. Louis Hicks has made millions by his substitute for gasoline and all the large aeroplane and automobile magnates rec- ommend his fuel. Eldred Faber has opened a factory where he manufactures a small type rock- et ship. His aeroplane trade may be compared to that of Henry Ford in the automobile world back in nineteen thirty- one. Dorothy Zulch has a school for de- butantes where culture and manners are taught. All the debutantes in the last three or four years have diplomas from her school. Greta Griffith has become well known in politics and it is thought she would be the first lady Ambassador to England. Robert Spencer has built himself a mystery rocket plane which he expects to take to the international air races, since in trials he has far surpassed all speed records. Much is expected of him. Paul Messner probably has the most outstanding invention of them all. It is not a boat, an aeroplane, nor a car yet it runs on water, land, or in the air. Many large corporations are trying to buy his patents that his machine may be commercialized. Carma Scott and Wiltrude Brown have perfected the Ladies Helper. It is a com- bined washer and ironer. The most soiled and wrinkled clothes come out clean and neatly pressed. Ruth Snow and Margaret Woods are being financially backed by the island as the first women pilots to fly to Mars. It is thought they will be ready to start in about two years. Lucile Brown, Nadine Heller, and Waneta Shaul have joined forces and are working on a great play-ground where boys and girls can take physical educa- tion, where all can get their daily dozen. This, Ladies and Gentlemen, brings our television and broadcast program of the Dedication of the Mid-Oceanic City of Utopia to a close and we bid you welcome to our aquatic city. This is Radio Broad- cast and Television Station 3X04 signi- ing off. 5 Your Annoucner is William Kirkwood. That's all, good-bye. -William Kirkwood ll Eleanor Haines Nadine Heller HGNGR STUDENTS A nation is judged by its educa- tional institutions, a school by scholastic standards, and a student by his intensity of purpose. A student entering the nation's marts of learning is offered such unlim- ited possibilities of development that he is indeed taxed to the ut- most of his mental and physical capacities. Factors such as en- vironmental conditions in com- bination with hereditary tenden- cies play a tremendous part in the classification of the scholar. Many problems are to be faced, almost overwhelming obstacles to be either turned away or conquer- ed. Concentra- i tion, intensity of purpose, deter- mination to fur- ther oneself are the ingredients which make up those who rise phases of life. ciates. High Honors Slate Srbolarxbip Team ,, ,l l l l lo , l ll ln nl l il l, l V ,, ,xi ll V, l l fl W ,.l . All ll Qll lm Edith Skinner Eleanor Wells 'll ill :ll 1.,l H above the level, those who stand LJ confident and ready to meet all l The entire school, the commun- ity, the nation pays tribute to those who have risen above the av- T' erage, those who have shown such 5 strength of purpose as to excel ily beyond all efforts of their asso- ll ll lvl In our own school, we the Sen- iors, pay tribute to those of our ,Q class whose scholastic standing is Ah indeed admirable. On this page we ll give recognition to four years of -rll: constant striving, unlimited pa- l tience and determination of will H ' which has suc- all ceeded in placing dl them in the fol- Q1 lowing scholastic ,I ranking in the Class 1931. ll Q -C. Deadman ll ,WH ll l,, 'll' ill can nr A ll ' ll l A l F '5 4?-SWE AM BITIJIV' IES7' W0 lv- -rmp C' T0 271- 1 A 1- fY' '7 S A A .5 M 5, Conn-'ry C rr 7 1172A M A TIC STA 125 4,-Y 7-12120 of EX!-'c vrf re' .sniff TIIYIYIJ OFAA' ' STWR RIP AQIAAWI7? W3 xmas 301-V 5 5507072 OTZCI-lES7 RA V ,444 1-111,44 SENICR FEATURES 41 a-.---- The MIRROR aagaiqgiisigr AUNT LUCIA You should have seen it, I mean the play, Aunt Lucia it certainly was a scream! Gene Thompson played the part of Jerry, a college boy, who masqueraded as an elder- ly woman and was mistaken for Aunt Lucia, a wealthy Florida lady and Aunt of Betsy-Nan- nette Sargent. Jerry incurred the armed disapproval of Dick-Rob- ert Kiess, and George-Robert Willer, when he made love to Betsy and Molly-Blanche Stahl. And, readers, to top it off, Pro- fessor Gaddis-Carl Hart, the But- ter-and-Egg Man-Coach Swan- son, and Collins-Lyle Beek fell in love with Aunt Lucia. The most dramatic incident of all was Butter-and-Egg's proposal to Jer- ry, all accomplished kneeling on a lady's handkerchief. The Senior Orchestra, the Baby-Pageant, the Flapper Chorus fcomposed of our business menj , and the High School Glee Clubs added greatly to the fun and music of the evening. THE SLAVE MAID OF ISRAEL On Good Friday the Senior class presented a Biblical drama, The Slave Maid of Israel . Who said the young men and women of to- day were losing that deeply relig- ious feeling. of yesteryear? Suc- cess is written plainly upon the names of the cast. Each charac- ter took it upon himself to live in one night a Biblical life full of joy and sorrow. Who knew that two could live and love as a real hus- band and wife and only be friends as Carl Deadman fNaamanj and Nannette Sargent QThamarJ? Who could be so faithful and so sweet a slave as Eleanor Wells, as Ruth? Who could be selected V 42 The MIRROR with more talent to assume the role of the villain than Robert Kiess. Right and left hand men were Charles Youse and Ray Trax- ler, and as slaves to Thamar were Zilpa CEleanor Brinerjg Zelia CLucile Brownj 5 Anner fBernice Willgusjg Salome CNedra Tin- glej , Ben Hassen CWilliam Kirk- woodj. In a Brief Synopsis Naaman returns from the War and finds he is affected with the dread disease, leprosy. After try- ing all healing unguents, he is led by the little slave maid to accept the God of Israel and is thus healed of his malady. After a misunder- standing between husband and wife, all is made right again and they are happily united. Thamar is taught by her husband to be- lieve in the one great God. The rest of the cast played their parts as if really created for them. Jessie, Ruth's betrothed, How- ard Gorgas. Ezra, Slave of Naaman, Robert Foust. Herald, Official Messenger, Cedric Montgomery. Ashael, Overseer of Naaman's Slaves, Henry Walter. Egyptian, A Sorceress, Margar- et Woods. Servants, Wiltrude Tedrow, Blanche Stahl, Eleanor Worthing- ton. Anner, Stewardess of the Pal- ace, Bernice Willgus. Slave Women, Jeanette Mixter, Nadine Heller, Ruth Snow, Wan- eta Shaul, Dorothy Zulch, Edith Skinner, Wiltrude Brown, Leona Mercer. King, Ruler of Syria, Gene Thompson. Body Guards, Albert Snyder, Robert Willet, Paul Messner. Manoah, Slave to Simeon, Wil- liam O'Neal. Servant, Eldred Faber. Water Carriers, Augusta Hauck and Mary Herb. Fruit Bearer, Carma Scott. Runner, Messenger of King, Robert Boyer. -Gene Thompson. W' ,1 g sie The if-:pf TO THE SENIORS After a season's tender care The harvest is reaped, the fields are bare. In our bin is stored our knowledge, Something great that all acknowledge. And on the paths that people wander May we go on, and on, without a blunder. So that when our sires pass to lands beyond There will be no end, for We will carry on And when we leave these halls of fame, May our names be not engraved by shame But marked by the achievement we ordain. Into this world of books and crooks, Let us go and find the shady nooks, So We might display the learning of our books Let us not be idle men, But up and doing without a whim For we have learned that idleness is sin. So off to the planting field we start To sow the seeds and kill the weeds, Praying that we be remembered by our deeds -Gene Thompson FCJRTY-SEVEN TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Baccalaureate Service Wednesday evening May 20 Sunday evening, May 17, 1931 1931-8:00 o clock 7 30 o clock. Address-Hon Oswald Ryan Class Play Alumni Banquet Tuesday evening, May 19, Friday evening May 22 1931 1931 8 00 o'clock. All activities will be held in Graduating Exercises High School Auditorium CARD OF APPRECIATION We are duly grateful and those individuals who through wish to express our sincere ap- their cooperation interest and preciation to the Chamber of means have helped to make this Commerce, Business men, and Year-book a possibility -The Senior Class 44 Y I Qireftgq T13e-,'1T- - 1- ,'f- 'N 'I I -4 '1 zmiors if -tl In the early stage of growth one can I readily see the strength of the growing .I body. The structure clearly portrays the ! environment and the cultivation given to it. It gives every promise of bearing the very best fruit. -I Having long been given the care neces- 1 sary, it stands symbolic of the future. M 44 -ul Ei .1 f'e-e e'e'e e-e'ee------f-----ew A --ai. , A... 45 1 1 e The MIRROR Dolan Custar Doris Spake Richard Changnon Donna Brannan President V irc' President Svc re tary Trcasu rcr JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We have sown the seeds of the fruits of knowledge three times, and each harvest has been made more abundant. When we first entered the field of ed- ucation our methods were crude and we received the jeers and scoffs of the ex- perienced. The second season fewer of us began the work, consequently less seeds were sown, but they were cared for faithfully, as the reapers had learned to value edu- cation. The battle against the many hor- rible indescribable dangers which infest so valuable a fruit, waged on, but in-the end a reward of well filled coffers was ours to enjoy. The third season came quickly, but we were better equipped to go ahead with our planting and cultivating, for we had learned many new schemes of making our production finer and fuller. We had ac- quired many new pieces of machinery and worked more efhciently, we also became more responsible as each piece of machin- ery needed good care from those who un- derstood its individual parts. Soon we shall have enough grain stored away to divide among others, thus with our education we shall render others serv- ices and be separated as the grain. The Seniors have reached that destina- tion and so with many wishes for good luck the Juniors gave them a farewell ban- quet which was a token of their esteem. This banquet was given with funds which the harvesters had accumulated from their work in their class play The Hoodoo and from a show they sponsored at the local theatre. The harvest of this--the class of '32 has so far been of great value to everyone of the class. Each has sown, cultivated, and harvested the fruits of knowledge, and are ready to undertake the task of harvesting the largest crop during his closing year and sincerely hopes his harvest will be the finest of all the preceding crops. -Virginia Cook The Nlll ' ililllx JUNIO First Row: Churlvs Arm-hurl, Alfred Bailey, Cuthvrinv Baird, Maryrury Buuhtol, Murl Beck. Svconrl Row: N4-Ma Bible, Eva Billow, Virginia Boonv, Bernard Boyd, Bcthcl Brannan. Third Row: Virginia Brunnan, Marvel Bratton, Mnrjoris- lffillht, Warn-n liriner, Naomi Brown. Fourth Row: Wiliam Brown, John Buntain, RS Alton Buntuin, Elgin- Clark, l':Si,hl'l' Colmlsnow. Fifth Row: Virginia Cook, Darwin Dim-kvrhoti' Maurivm- Evers, Axle-lla Falu-l', Rivhanl Frm-loixrh Raymond Gilln-HA-. Sixth Row: Mario Goshorn, Thomas Grinu-s HL-len Gump, Lsxwrr-nm-v Guysv, Gladys Hainus Beulah Harmon. 47 mi S ' S The Nllli lllli 5 1 I-'irst Row: Carma Heller, Heloise Hoag, Otto Maxine Southwell, Alva Stahl, Weldon Starr. Kiefer, Kenneth Kirk, Helen Kumnick. Second Row Stanle Law Ine7 Leatherman ' I Y , 1 . Evelyn Lewis, Dorothy MCC?.miS, Howard.McCamis. Third Row: Ina McDaniel, George Miller, Ken neth Miller, Richard Miller, Earl Osborn. Fourth Row: Cloyd Ozmun. Francis Parker, Fifth Row: Helene Summers, Alma Tingle. Varion Thorp, Donna Trux, Ottillie Vunalt, Fred Waterston. Sixth Row: Lois Weber, Geneva White, Keith yilliams, Mildred Wisman, Veryl Wisman, Wave OSC. ll ... I I -' l?e'55 The Sit: ' ,-TJPJQ , , -W , e , 4 .., -'I 'W ,., -'I I. I. I. I. I, -I I II -I II 'I .III I ,Q I1 I. -I 4 I I I '1 ll 'I 'I Il I .., Sopbomores 'ff II-I in II l llli' .. ' The soil having been cared for, it re- I mains that the seed must be properly H planted, that the growth may have the -I NI.. II 1 most favorable conditions. The seed falls lk, into the bed fashioned for it, and there, -Il :jj warmed by the sun and caressed by the ffl elements, it bursts forth and takes life. -I II ..I .4 'II -I II, I' I.. ll. Ylf,Q,5-A A ' -L we L 1 :kg-+-la ii A i ' 'L-ggi 5 L ,- ,- LL L-i s I- I! .II 49 II Ill The MIRROR David Opdyke Frederick Lett Presidenf Vice Presideni Ethel Elson Louise Mixter Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, seventy-eight students, represent- ing the Sophomore class of Montpelier High School have reached the half way mark of our school career. In spite of our name we are not foolish in our knowledge. Each of us realize that he has merely tapped the well. We are beginning to un- derstand the purpose of our High School. To promote and maintain education is the primary aim of our institution. The Sophomore class is now about to enter upon the third year of its Great Adventure . We are grateful that we have withstood the test for two years, and we regret that we have not taken these immemorial two years more seriously. Orginally, the class had ninety-five members, but its ranks are diminishing daily. Each year some hidden virtue or fault of some student is revealed. The students of this class who graduate will have demonstrated to the world that they are the best and the most deserving of the original ninety-five. Our sympathy goes out to the unfortunate members who, be- cause of circumstances, have been forced to quit school. Our class is well represented in the school, both intellectually and in athletics. Every member of the class belongs to some club or organization for the promotion of learning. An honor roll is not published, but if there was one the Sophomore class would occupy its place. Athletics? Yes, we are well represented. In every sport sophomores are aspirants for the team. Fortunately athletics are not over em- phasized in M.H.S. so consequently they do not interfere with studies. Our social activities are not noticeable to a marked extent. They are usually con- iined to an annual party and a mixer. The class outlook for the future is un- usually bright. In our midst we have stu- dents interested in practically every sci- ence and profession. Last year we chose as officers: Presi- dent, Jack Horner, Vice-President, Ray- mond Bass, Secretary, Glenrose Beckmang Treasurer, Eva Traxler. Miss Heth served as advisor. The Hi-Y and G. R. clubs gave a mixer in our honor. Another event of the year was our Freshman party. This year our officers are President, David Opdykeg Vice-President, Frederick Lett, Secretary, Ethel Elsong Treasurer, Louise Mixter. The class sincerely hopes that we shall all remain together through our next years. -David Ojldhyfzi' ii' 'Hu' 'vlllilitlli ' SOPHOMORES First Row: Esther liurnhart, Ruth Barnhart, liuymnnrl Hass, lluruthy liavin, Glvnruse livukman, Uhuslvl' liililu. S:-vunel liuw: Luis liihlo, Clal'c-ni-v lilumlyzett, tllcnn lluhm-r. Murvi-I liuhner, Joyce Butler, H1-len Uurr. 'I'hir4l Rczw: Caltherinf: Case, Curmun Clay, Fawn Ummk, lilxlun Connolly, Lavinv Dance-r, Elvanur llurhy. Fcurth Row: Virginia Duvis, Rm- llwzruff. Paulinu Di-Muth, Max Eberly, lkfarl Farloe-. Jam-l lfifer. Fifth Row: IA-Roy l rnnklin, Esther Friwl, Marjorie Guskill, lk-ul Guinthor, Cynthuu Hawkins. Laura Henry, Velma Henry. Sixth Row: Olin Hvnry, Gem-viuvv Hillurrl, Maurice Hillarrl, Robert Hinklv. Evelyn Huavlly, liusamnnsl Huair, Juvk Hornor. S1 'llw ill illdlli I SOPHOMORES First Row: Theodore Ihrigz: Millard Jackson, Gurdan Jackson, Georgia Kier, Maxine Koby, Eu- frene Kimmel. Second Row: Donna Knecht, Arthur Krill, Rus- sel Kumnick, Lois McCrea, Ira McLain, Blanche Mehrlimr. Third Row: Virginia Miser, Clarence Mont- gomery. Jack Moran, Glenn Meyers, Robert New- c-omb, Donald Quenby. Fourth Row: Eldon Rainey, Elwin Ritchey, Martha Rothenborger, Francis Sayre, Iris Shaull, Osean Shaul. Fifth Row: Celia Silverman, Louis Silverman, Cleo Snyder, Thomas Spivy, Lyle Starr, Floyd Stevens. Sixth Row: Leland Stickney, Arland Weber, Alice Webb, Florence Weidner, Jane Wingard. Amos Wisman. Grace Zeiters. 52 Wm 59-IF . ff :QI 1- I--wfr e ee The MIRROR , Freshmen ' In the tremendous organization of life we have found that all things are the prod- uct of germination. But first the soil or the environment necessary for such ger- mination needs cultivating. It must be treated with care and encoura ed by man, that it may bear the resuiant fruits that he desires. I I I I I ,NI ,... I.: ,II ' f'I Z 'I In 1 II I . I I I as I'l ' I L II Q ' , II: .II I .4 A! .II .II 4 I sv -II .3 .,, I , II .II .I I S , A . I . . 11 I .., ' 'Q I is I I I 'PI I I 'fi I 1 I .E I I . II I 'I I I 4 I I I I I I 4 I I I -I --I E .I I .I -I I I I I I I I I I Ii I I 'II I 1 I I fl I I I I 'I we I I I -. I I 'I I 'ff' 'TI 1i1LA2LA?sx15gi-giililai Lili-ALAE.. .1-.-.aiaanhglaa-,f.i, S3 I n I E ,W l l w 1 . H 1. in wg wil ilxll : i, all .S i in i' H ll ll il V w in 1 1 i l iifl l il W lr ill lil Mil. M ' 'ls X ll' -il. W ,,:. HL y, 'll Ll. it ll.. ,, lil! Burton Blue Homer Shaffer Helen Baird Charles Brannan President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 11 l M xl., ,Q Nil 'll .. 1 gr FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY H ZTM On a September morn in the year of stars in the fields of Basketball, Football, ,fll Ir- ninteen hundred and thirty, one hundred and various other games. -'I :fi and five excited freshmen entered the gates We found that the social life was of a 1jf'r 'fe of the Montpelier High School. We had cultural, refined, and uplifting type. Al- ' lf f' long been looking forward to this next most all of us have become members of 1 step that we were to take in school life for some of the clubs and societies. The more ... , we were anxious to further develop our talented members have taken part in the ff ' L power of learning. entertainments. i lf' We found the courses arranged so as to We have had only a few social gather- 'ill if give basic and uniform training. We ings, owing to the fact that we have been ll if were pleased because it brought us into organized for such a short time. In spite fill groups by ourselves and so started us that of our sorrows and discouragements we lr- in after years we might change to some feel that we have already learned much in if other course, if we should find ourselves aiding us to live better lives in later years. ll lil' better adapted to a different field than we We hope that in the next three years we yil. 1 l were already about to start. will all remain together and cooperate with ffl, ill? When we first entered the gates, con- each other. We are all looking forward to T fusion and fear were mingled with our the day when we will finish the last lap of excitement. We were much embarrassed our journey through High School. This H li the first few weeks because everything will not be the last, however, in our l seemed so strange to us. We had some school life. il lily' difhbulty in getting properly adjusted. Those that we have chosen to guide us My When we became accustomed to our sur- through the year are: :fill lm' roundings everything went smoothly. President, Burton Blue. ,l Our class has heartily entered into the Vice-President, Homer Shaffer. spirit of school life. Many of the boys Secretary, Charles Brannan. V., yy. and girls have shown prospects of develop- Treasurer, Helen Baird. 1 ing into very good athletes. We hope that Advisor, Miss West. is in the years to come some of us will be -june Zulrh il' ii Vi' ,,: W' lv JM, l UH.. 1 .rv iii EZ' .Q3-ii-22225 ifiiilsi-iii? ' iff'-1'l?:i,1f ' ii he rllillilillli FRESHMEN First Row: Richard Allen, Lenore Bailey. Robert liailey, Jeanette Bauer, Lillian Bauer, Paul llower, Laura Bevier. Ser-ond Row: Katherine Beck, Kathryn Bir- mingham. Lemnie Betts, Rosalie Boyd, Wolcott liruneh, In-na lirnnnan, Clover Bright. Third Row: Edith Iiriner, Ruth Briner, June lirown, Lueile Brown, Doris lluntain, Charlotte Burton, Beulah Calvin. Fourth Row: Loren Calvin, Henry Champion, Bernard Clymer, lionnetu Clymer, Iiavenus Clymer, Carmen Coldsnow, Hildreth Creek. Fifth Row: Evelyn Cummins, Dale Darizitz, Mildred Davis. Maurice Drake, Agnes Fisher, Mary Frisbie, Arlene Fritz. Sixth Row: Thelma Fritz, Edward Frymire, Lester Funk, Walter Geiselmnn, William Goddard. Charles Gorgas, Naomi Grimes. Seventh Row: Mary Guillimzer, Catherine Gump, Flussie Guyse, Marie Haines, Rivhnrd Hal- loek. Beatrice Hurt. 4 .1 Tlw lvlllilii Hi ... - --... -.... ,,. . ..., . l ,,.. .A,.. . ..-... X..-........ fm............... .MW FRESHMEN First Row: Elgie Henry, Maurice Henry, Ella Mae Hickok. Thomas Hicks, Len Hilliard, Law- erence Huber, Maurice Hummel. Second Row: Eleanor Ihrig, Ernest Johansen, Richard Knauer, Hubert Kelly, Burl Kirk, Robert Kirkwood. Thelma Kollar. Third Row: Edwin Krill, George Lee, Mabel Lister, Denzil Luugheed, James Madden, Emma Mayhew, Walter McKelvey. Fourth Row: Ross Messner, Luella Mick, Ray- mond Miller, Kenneth Nelson, Beulah Peters, Genevieve Ramer, Benjamin Roberts. Fifth Row: Orville Scott, Mary Seward, Lewis Shoup, Lillian Silverman, Frank Smithers, Michael Snyder, Pauline Summers. Sixth Row: Clarence Stevens, Ardis Stine, Darrel Strayer, Lottie Throne, Paul Tingle, Kath- erine Tressler, Ruth Tressler. Seventh Row: Oflella Vnnalt, Catherine Wal- lace, Luella Wallace, Raymond Wilkens, Vivian Zeiters, June Zulch. 56 fag I 1 - W -Jag I Ll . r tl .. f 1'4v,:ff7ff ' V,-an - H 3,: F 1-. X , n 1 ' 'ii 'imp '-' mill- 'Wiki' Hy Q 1 tx sf. ,A ,.., . .,,. . ..1-fi,- H A , .XL EQQA 1 ,- a W xii ' .F in ,. ,. ,YM Q y w ,, ' All ,v 41523551 , -J' S' ..., - . 'fl 5 aigf' 'A , A l H, ali? if f if f 'Ks34,'K'-ffxwaizx ,J i 55915 '59 923553, fir' 44 I' wg Hi, at i.Q,+,f X V Qi 52, W .P X W 'MV fl if v -, f .m f w g . H i -. ,p g s -1 . M... -e f':: Pg' 55 .fg'?'.,,',,,,'i -i 5 :'i'1'f ,5 5, . wff,.f5lS ,,, ' Y-W ij , 52 u f ,,-' '-'55 ' 2, W 1 .v ,1-at Q, .V - 1 ',A-f is .-, - P' ' -ai, 2.5535 ' ' zmior High In any line of endeavor there is a certain amount of preparation necessary. In the school system the Junior High is the huge step, the preparatory one, which must be taken before the further advantages of the High School may be offered. This period in Junior High must be considered as a tremendously important factor and'as a basis on which-to build for that further achievement. As a mother awaits with open arms her children, the High School awaits her new pupils. S7 27. T - The gs ff MISS HOSKINSCN Miss Hoskinson has proved to all of us, who had her training, that she is a true friend. All her hours of work have been spent with but one thought, and that is to better prepare students for the didiculties that follow in High School. When we were under her care we thought of her as rather stern, but now as we look back on our days spent with her we realize that this discipline was the best thing for us, and We are sure that every student feels deeply in- debted to her. W'hen we leave High School and go out into the world it is with comfort that we can remember the willing ad- vice and aid that she so obligingly gave to us. The students that she has now, even though! they see her as a friend at the present time, will appreciate her far more in a few years. SCHOCL HISTORY It has been traditional for many social events to be held in the Grades as well as the diligent upholding of scholastic standards. The students welcome all forms of social contact which creates spirit and enthusiasm. In the fall of every year Hallowe'en is celebrated by the festive efforts of every Grade student. This year culminated in an event such as was never realized before. A Mardi Gras was held in the High School Gymnasium and everyone, indeed, forgot all cares and lent such spirit and enthus- iasm to the occasion as to be remembered for many years yet to come. A nature club which was led and in- structed by Miss Harriman was well at- tended and enjoyed by all. Quite appro- priately when the Easter Season was in full swing an Egg Hunt was held. The annual Grade School Spring Re- ception for all those interested in schol- astic activity was held April 17. Being in the spring of the year all were in the spirit of the occasion and the event was a complete success. 58 The MIRROR First Row: Miss Allman, Mrs. Shatzer, Mr. Lougheed, Miss Gerig, Miss Herri- man, Miss Carr. Second Row: Mrs. Walters, Miss Mil- ler, Miss Nofzinger, Miss Kiess, Miss Les- nett, Miss Haines, Miss Warrick. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY The junior High Department of the Grade School includes the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Each grade is divided into two sections. Miss Marguerite Hoskinson is Principal of the grade building and teaches arith- metic in the seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Vera Carr and Mrs. Fanny Shatzer have charge of the English and reading departments. Miss Nell Herriman is the physical training director and teaches hygiene. Mr. Virgil Lougheed is instructor in the history edpartment. Miss Esther Gerig has charge of the geography department. The fifth and sixth grade classes in reading, arithmetic, and hygiene are taught by Miss Edith Allman. Miss Viletta Townsend has charge of sewing in the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Elmer Strayer instructs the boys of the seventh and eighth grades in Manual training. Music and art are taught by Miss Dor- othy Higbie. The first four grades are in charge of Misses Warrick, Haines, Lesnett, Nof- zinger, Kiess, Miller, and Walter who capably train the youngsters in the first steps of this educational scheme. The M RROK S i EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Eva Ater, Naomi Barnhart, Hazel Bechtol, Helen Boone, Lucile Brannan, Betty Cam- eron, Delores Campbell. Second Row: Barbara Carpenter, Ben Carr, June Casper, Helen Changnon, Robert Clay, Francis Clymer, Russel Cnblentz. Third Row: Victor Collie, Eloise Craig, Audrey C -H'-ii'-Q Wilma Davis, Feo DeGroff, Sue Dwyer, Elizabeth Falco. Fourth Row: Josephine Falco, Richard Fenicle, Richard Foust, Wallace Franklin, Opal Frymire, Richard Gabriel, June Gaskill. Fifth Row: Lena Gee, Helen Goddard, Maxine Gorgas, Violet GriHith, Cleola Harmon, Margaret Herb, George Huffman. Sixth Row: Richard Huffman, Edmund Jack- man, Lyle Kirk. Marjory Knecht, Richard Lett, Herman Lewis, Gerald Loufzheed. Seventh Row: Robert Luke, Ileen McDowell, Lowell Martin, William Mixter, Phyllis Nye, Kathryn Osborn, George Parker, Charles Pignataro. Eighth Row: Mildred Rymers. Robert Seward, Harry Shaeffer, Mae Stahl, Phyllis Starr, Thelma Strayer, LeMoyne Stuller, Gretchen Weidner. l I r I I l 1 The 1 llliliill l L. , .,,,.. , SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Marguerite Aeshlman, George Al- tafer, Rm-hel lilue, Robert Boone, Violet Brubaker, Robert Chanyznon, Velma Cook. Second Row: Evelyn Davis, Billie Doughten, John Fisher, Jeannette Fleming, Lawrence Fre- liirh. Max Goddard, Dale Gray. Third Row: Robert Harvey, Genevieve Hasse, John Hauck, Mary Jane Huard, Norman Hoag. Virginia House, Roger Hudson. Fourth Row: Francis Houser, Margaret Hurtt, Catherine Jackman, Clayton Kennedy, Marion Klien, Laymoine Lougheed, Rieharzl Luke. Fifth Row: Jack Luxun, Reutha Malone, Clay- fon Manley, Robert Met:-alf, Dora June Mick, Anna Bell Moore, Kenneth Murphy. Sixth Row: Roberta Newcomb, Mary Lou Nich- lfzus, Rosemary Osborne, Anna Pifznataro, Rose Pixznataro, Paul Robinson, Mary Alys Roorle. Seventh Row: Doris Shaull, Clarenee Shirkey, Fern Smethurst, Hope Smith, Georgia Stohl, Lay- moine Starr. Pauline Stoy. Robert Wallace. Eighth Row: Miriam Welch, Rachel Wiedner, Lowell Wilkens, Paul Wooly, Gertrude Teats, Juanita Thompson, Donna Tinyrle, Orvil Yarszer. 61 'Q . liao lille 'i u iliwli M SW' W' SIXTH GRADE First Row: Donald Ater. Arlene liaer. Robert lleaeh. Tharlow Iieek, Jane Bible, Elsie Birminlr- ham. Junior liratton, Arthur Brown. Sei-ond Row: Grave liuntain, Leona Burns, Harry Campbell, Richard Campbell, Theodore Chap- man. Faith Clark, Loretta Clark. Bernard Clay. Third Row: Daniel Connell. Irene DeGroff, liirhard Dennison, Lawrence Frelislh, Virginia Ga- ixriel, Wanda Gee, Betty Gillcan, Margaret Guilimzer. Fourth Row: Dorothy Gump, Corine Griffith, Mauriue Greixxx, Sarah Haines. Betty Hall, Garnet Harmon, Howard Hiner, Hoyt Hinkle. Fifth Row: Willis Hoadley, Barbara Houser, Doris Houser, Raymond lrwin, Richard Kelly, Mary Kirk, 141-tty .lane Kirkwood, Charles Lowery. Sixth Row: Jean Luxan, Miriam Lykins, Doro thy Madden, Clidord Mf'Camis, Harold McFann, Graydan ML-Collaus:h,'l'helma Miller,Orland Mixter Seventh Row: Josephine Parker, Allen Parker Rexford Richmond, Waneta Richmond, Rieharx Sapp, Elizabeth Sears, 'loris Jean Smith. Eighth Row: George Smith, Floyd Snow, Mar tha Stickney, Carlton Story, Elaine Stuller, Max- ine Somers. Ninth Row: R. ll. Tintrlc. Catherine Wallace Jaek Wiedner. Letty Marie Williams, Alive Winfr- arll. Eleanor Vittitoe, lone Zac-hrirh. 62 ' 1- The Nlllilttlli D ' D i f FIFTH GRADE First Row: Carlin Abeml, Davirl liarnhart, Cleveland lh-itelshees. Nelson liloom, Phylis Bush- ur. Robert Brandt, Kath:-ryn Bratton. Seeonll Row: Junior Bright, Estelene Brown. Raymonul Clark. Leona Daring, Donald Davis, Ken- neth Doengzee, George Drake. Third Row: Jane Framlt, Billy Freese, Bennie Gee, Clifton Grim, Mnrl.n Guy, Vivian Houck, James Herb. Fourth Row: Wanneta Goair, Helen Holloway, lris Jenkins, Dora Lee Johansen. Dale Kintner. Laurie-e Kirk, Isbelle Kollor. Fifth Row: Junior Lowery, Margaret Lykens, Mary Makley, Carl Molone, Junior Marks, Robert Martin. Kermit Mayhew. Sixth Row: George Mayhew. lilnore Mc'Comee. Melvin Moore, Robert Montgomery. Rosemary New- man, Dorathy Osborne, Josephine Vigtnataro. Seventh Row: Tony Pigrnutaro, Sara Betty Prossor. Alice Ric-hmonml, Richard Rnmmell, Ruth Rummell, Roberta Rymers, Lois Sayre. Eigth Row: Vera Marie Snow, Ralph Starr, Carson Stivkney, Robert Stine, Manre Strazer, Ginevieve Stnller. Marszurel lflllen Teal. Ninth Row: Elbert Thompson, Eugene Tingle. James Trantrnan, Edwin Winzel, Arehiel Yarxrer. Dorothy Yonnlrs, R The Ml HHUR 'S - R FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, AND FOURTH GRADES 64 nf as - , . ' 1 -ma.:-1 K A H uhh -fr- 4., ,,:gk 1--,Fir :m.w::- .4 ,A gaisavzfiss gm. 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LOVING FRIENDS GROW-UREVELYN AT +IoM:I V I A svyzmernme just Posvx 67 X , Z ggi ., X 'I J ' x ' Vis 3 sift 7,3 .4 5 wx A ' ,, f-1-V, . ' 7: A sxmme we wsu. so us INCORPORATED BASHFUL? NO! , on f ' Q' 4 In .Q Y' 'ffmffa-,' izvw. 'P+ .2 u. Q L . V V Ng., ,J ,. Ng, V? a 131 : 1' ff A i., uv fx MQ' ' - Y ,J 'E ' A If -aww- . PA'b3'5ZE'- J f rg wiv?-. ff. Q mf: 91: ,x 5 ' fafwivggt 'va .lx 5-1 54f!:Q. gL?, A '- ' . QV ? 5fzf',4,jlV . . , 9'f-.fii- ' Te 4 My HOBBY .curuks TAFFIE Masks .yfAMeRucA COMFORT H f ,Y -Q , ' 2 '- ' : RfADv'sEr1c-0' gigg, . f i Q: 3 R14 My 555 Cv gy, , A, '--f- , ,k-,, . , 1 5- Y ,, W, Y .f K .- ,Zn-15 mfgmg' ' oucns NNT LOVE GRAND wnfnfs me wma? www ' L: f .. . ' I- t' 3. I ' ' 'Vasa-Q WHATS WRONG WITH THIS HAVING FUN ? DFFEET LOOK ME OVER WHERES OURMEN FOR A MDE Swzipr Snaps 6 8 WHO5 NEXT? SMILES CALL offhe WILD .A 2 1 'C KINT WE SWEET 'HOLD EVERYTHING OUR GIRLS 7 ' 1 X , . , up n .ggi I LOVE ME Ham IM Losry W9 Q v U ,p I,,.m..,,. A? I A , 9, :L 9--5 yin I-W' p T , x ' WAITING FOR THE ? IGHT 4 I J W I 1, ' . N 'S' + if ' 1 ' ji U it I TRUE BLUE LONESOME? L THE THINKER HOME, SVlEiT,HOME Srfmnl Sl't'l1l'X 69 Mummaaw omr-Roueszs A MEM! 'EX-SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FUTURE FRESHMEN 'EX-JUN IOR CAESAR5 BRIDGE g BEFORE and AFTER SUCH IS LIFE G0!NC1 SOMEWHERE? H5MME9JAnin,aouno rmsam1r+4AT 'ARfwE ALovm? - V OURFAMILY' 70 SUCH IS LIFE 'HELLO GIRLS WANTA TAKUIRIDE? MY FIRST RIDE OLD BIITI-IMIDY! BY-GONES I wig' 7' .A . A , . .Irs I ' I 3 I I I i II END OF A Pmscr DAY Emma wunfs www msn 5 Honsfs-Tnouuss ,. -TTR-., THE TOOTER5 HIDIN? GOlN'uP? af' MILK-MAIDS SIMON HAVE FUN WORKIN'HARD-?f, , - I Q A TRY our WM 'I Vurivfy Is Thi' Spin' Of Lifc' 71 fi 17,5 X ,M X N f 5 , ,. i I 513 gl E MMM Wm '-:awww L.. W-ww M-MWFMW Mwwwfwwad mb. ,,,. Iw- ,Mmwwf MS awww Wwmg..,+N-w,NvwmfM,.m 4Wfwm:u1N,,,1A,NkkVk A L.M.,..:fwm fm., A 1 XWM1fm4v,-am,,f,7,w: ws-XM, 1, , I Wwmw 5 5 i 2 3? 3 xx Q U, W, Ifamrifr' Szwzvx 72 H !, f:A. .i1, N Q ,N M mwmuwf-wwf 5 ,,,w,W RWM ,..m:-M Wwwfw NJXMHWNMWQW ,Www W,,,,,,mwMww1m ' II' 1' -'- II' -I we-vyvrap The MIRROR get-Hweeeee fe ,,1i.fae-11-as Organizations The people of today have long since been taught the necessity of cooperation. No man can live within himself. His life affects the lives of others as well as those other lives exert a tremendous influence on his state of being. In our school life we are offered the advantages of various or- ganizations which have been created that the student may realize the value of the school. Through these associations the student is taught so that he will be able to take his place and cooperate with his fellowmen. l 'II I I I I I I I .Il 'III -II I 'I I I I I I I MI I I 'I I I -I I I I I-I ..I NI .IIII .Ip . fl 'fl 4I '1 II I -I -I -I I I I I -I -I ..l .II 'IM --I 'I I I -I +I I I -I -II .Il 4 -I -I I I I II I I I I I I I I .II 'I i.u Li Zililiiflfgfll' Q- Y '25 e l R, 322 First rout' flcfl In rigblj: Jack Moran, Raymond Scrond row flcft to rigblj: Howard Gorgas, Miller, Robert Kirkwood, Jack Horner, Raymond Cedric Montgomery, Eugene Thompson, Carl Dead- Bass, Kenneth Nelson, Hubert Kelly, Ernest man, William Kirkwood, Charles Youse, Darwin Johansen. Dickerhoff, Maurice Evers, Richard Miller. BOY'S GLEE CLUB We have the booming basses and the tenors who do so much in making up the balanced singing of our school. The Boy's Glee Club has not appeared often but nevertheless under the excellent training of Miss Higbie the club has achieved much this year. More interest has been taken and many have been added to its roll. Each year Boy's Glee Club and Girl's Glee Club cooperate in giving an operetta. This year they presented The Belle of Bar- celona a lovely Spanish operetta. The plot was that of a typical- ly modern romance between an Ameri- can Naval Officer, Howard Gorgas, and a beautiful Spanish Senorita, Blanche Stahl, who met in this country at a ball and then, upon the former's being to Spain they met again ' and renewed their Gorgus, Mordgomery, Diclzrrboff friendship. After some trouble with a Spanish nobleman, the two were wed. Others who took parts beside the chorus included Maurice Evers, Carl Deadman, Darwin Dickerhoff, Cedric Montgomery, Homer Shaeffer, Raymond Miller, Thomas Grimes, and Eugene Thompson. Vocal development is another art in the school curriculum that has come to the front. Vocal contests were sponsored be- tween the neighboring schools, Stryker and Hicksville. The club contested against the former here and the latter there. The club feels that it can say that it has progressed splendidly in group singing, quartette, and solo work. All in all the nineteen boys who were interested have gained much by this year's work and look forward to more years of benefit. -Howard Gorgas , 4 4 .,,. ....',,W,.,., n.'. , e The MIRROR First row fleft io' rigblj: Murl Beck, Emma Mayhew, Lillian Silverman, Pauline DeMuth, Doris Spake, Nannette Sargent, Blanche Stahl, Genevieve Hillard, Mary Seward, Marvel Bohner, Marvel Brat- ton, Bethel Brannan, Virginia Cook, Katherine Gump, Luella Wallace. Second Row Ileft lo rigbtj: Eleanor Ihrig, Ma- ble Lister, Mary Frisbie, Naomi Grimes, Iris Shaul, Arland Weber, Dorothy Zulch, Wiltrude Tedrow, Carma Scott, janet Fifer, Lois Weber, Flossie Guyse, Marie Haines, Eleanor Haines, Lois Bible. Third row fleft to rightj: Joyce Butler, Eve- lyn Cummins, Helen Gump, Helen Baird, Kather- ine Birmingham, Charlotte Burton, Margery Bech- tol, Rosamond Hoag. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB If you have heard the voices of nearly fifty silver Sopranos and golden Altos on Monday mornings even as far away as the assembly, you have heard the Girl's Glee Club. They have more than proved their talent this year, with Miss Higbie as lead- er. Many wonders have been accom- plished and the club bids fair to become better every year. At the county contest held at the fair in the fall the club placed second, singing The Bells of St. Mary's . A girl's trio chosen from the club also performed delight- in this production follow: Blanche Stahl, Leona Mercer, Nannette Sargent, Virginia Cook, Marvel Bohner, Osie May Grimes. A girls chorus added several lovely num- bers to the operetta. It was well received by an enthusiastic and appreciative aud- ience. The Glee Club also appeared singing a group of songs in Chapel and again in the the first meeting of the Community In- stitute. At the Commencement Exercises, the Glee Club furnished sev- eral delightful numbers. With this wonderful record fully at the same contest. - the Club feels that it has real- On December the sixteenth ,,gQ,?ffl5.' ly achieved this year and cher- the Gir1'5 Glee Club collabgf- 2,112.5 I i ishes fond hopes for the com- ated with the Boy's Glee Club 'if-if ,qi 1. 5 . ing years. The president is in giving a brilliant Spanish Qi, QYAHK 'N jj, Blanche Stahl, and the librar operetta The Belle of Barce- ff Q, ian is Genevieve Hillard. Iona . The girls who sang parts A C ' -.Eleanor Wells 5.1 'lf 55:1 -7 7 x 5 5. '! ? r -e2ii???2s?g The ef---ew -H H Botlom row: Robert Kirkwood, Michael Sny- der, Ernest Johansen, Veryl Wisman, Lois Weber, Luella Wallace, joyce Butler, Ella Mae Hickok. HIGH SCHOGL If music be the food of love-play on! At least the orchestra played on again this year through thick and thin, through harmony and discord. The orchestra resumed its work last fall under the supervision of Miss Higbie. Although several members of last year's organization were lost by graduation new material was found to take their places. It met regualrly, every Tuesday morning and added itsubit on l Wedensday morning in Chapel exercises. It has also made sev- eral public 'appear- ances this year. At the operetta the or- chestra played a pre- lude and several in- ' terludes. Buffer, Chungnon, Wallace Top row: Robert Spencer, Albert Snyder, Maurice Drake, Hubert Kelly, Laura Bevier, Elean- or Ihrig, Eldred Faber, Theodore Ihrig. ORCHESTRA Sixteen members compose the orchestra. It includes piano, violins, trombones, clar- inet, saxophones, Cornet, bass, and drums. Our music department could not have been so possible had it not been for our orchestra. Several times we have feared that we should have to call our orchestra the saxophone bandv but nevertheless that saxophone band has furnished its part of the music that has floated into the High School Halls this year and we are in- debted to it for its aid in bringing about a more realistic ap- preciation of good - music. -Lurile Brown The MIRROR g- -1 Firsl Row flrff Io rigbfj: Betty Jane Kirkwood, Richard Lett, Ella May Hickok, Velma Cook, Thel- ma Strayer, Dora jane Mick, Doris Sliaull, Luella Wallace, Eleanor Ihrig, Laura Bevier, Joyce Butler, june Cosper. Second Rauf fl.-fl Io righlj: William Kirkwood, Otto Keifer, Helen Baird, Darcll Strayer, Maurice Hummel, Benjamin Carr, Charles Youse, Richard Gabriel, Howard McCamis, Maurice Drake, Eldon Connolley, Hubert Kelly, Clarence Blodgetr, Theo- dore Ihrig. Thin! Row flcft lo rigbtj: Richard Luke, Rob- ert Luke, Clifford McCamis, Paul Robinson, Clar- ence Shirkey, Robert Furgeson, Richard Changnon, Max Eberly, Richard Foust, Ernest Johansen. MONTPELIER PUBLIC SCHOCL BAND In November of 1927, the need of a school band was recognized and steps were taken to organize an efficient musical so- ciety. The band has progressed wonder- fully under the able leadership of C. E. Broderick. At that time two bands were organized, a girl's saxophone and a boys brass band. Due to a lack of interest, the two have been united and have made a very good showing in all contests held in Northwestern Ohio, having won two. A very fine trophy is now in the case of the High School which the band won at Na- poleon in their sec- ond year. 1 The band is com- posed of forty-five pieces played both by l , --'slac-------ff- Bill'r Sauer Krall! Fin' girls and boys. The band plays for all school affairs including the football games. During the summer months it gives weekly concerts which are well received and appreciated by the populace of Mont- pelier. The band has played for every gather- ing of importance the town has held. On March 14, 1931, the band had a very unique and thrilling experience, that of broadcasting over station WOWO at Fort Wayne, Ind. At present the band is diligently practis- ing for the coming 1 summer of contests and concerts which they hope will be ac- cepted by the public. 4 1 -William Kirkwoml amy- The MIRROR First Row fleft to rightj: Mary Seward, Virginia Seward, Virginia Brannan, Doris Spake, Virginia Cook, Marvel Bratton, Maurice Evers, Blanche Stahl, Bethel Brannan, Eleanor Wells, Pauline De- Muth, Louise Mixter, Ardis Stine, Joyce Butler, Marie Haines. Second Row flcf! to rigblj: june Brown, Lillian Bauer, Arland Weber, Celia Silverman, Lenora Bail- PHILU MATHETE In 1926 the Society was formed under the name of the Philu Mathete Literary Society. Now it is familiarly known as The Literary Society . The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in public speaking, dramatics, and literature. This year the club considered changing its name to Dramatic Societyn but decided to de- vote more time to dramatics and retain the old name. Every third Thursday in the month the meetings are held under the supervision of Miss Weekly. Programs consisting of music, plays, readings, and discussions are given and everyone has proved his willing- ness to appear when- , ever he has been call- ed upon. Already the Society boasts a large membership. Our Literary Soci- ety is a very import- ant branch of the English department as it promotes a love v of beauty, literature, and good speech. It B.Bra11nan E. Wells M. Evers B. stahl ey, Helen Baird, Katherine Birmingham, Charlotte Burton, Lena Brannan, Katherine Gump, Ella Mae Hickok, Luella Wallace, Jeanette Bauer, Genevieve Ramer, Helen Gump. Third Row fleft to rigbtj: Eleanor Haines, Lois Weber, Carmon Clay, William O'Neil, Richard Changnon, Darwin Dickerhoif, Robert Newcomb, Frederick Lett, Lillian Silverman. LITERARY SOCIETY assists the student in overcoming timidity and teaches him to speak before others. As is the custom the Society entertained the student-body in Chapel with a one act play, Taking Fatheris Place . This con- cerned a bigoted young business man who was taking father's place in the oHice , a young man who was trying his best to fol- low the theories of his professor. William Brown, Mary Seward, and Darwin Dick- erhoff Hgured in the play. The club has carried on many activities this year under the splendid leadership of Miss Weekly. With great expectations for as many successful years to come as the club has known, it goes forth to resume other work. President, Bethel Brannan. Vice - President, Eleanor Wells. Secretary, Blanche Stahl. Sergeant-at-Arms, Maurice Evers. -Blanche Stahl I M isx Weekly , I X.. firm.-'wg er- T - The MIRROR First Row fleft to riglatjz Howard Gorgas, Richard Changnon, Helen Gump, Donna Knecht, Second Row Neff to righij: Leona Mercer, Vir- ginia Cook, Eleanor Wells, Evelyn Lewis, Marjorie Robert Kiess, Earl Osborne. Bechtol, Nannette Sargent, Helen Carr, Blanche Stahl, Pauline DeMuth. MUSICAL AND LITERARY CONTESTS Montpelier Schools have long been note- ed for their well balanced curriculum of activities, thus this year has brought forth its fruitage in literary and musical achievements. In this field as in all competitive ac- tivities the contestants were assisted by an efiicient staff of instructors. Mr, Greer, Debate, Miss West, Readings, Miss Hig- bie, Music. It was due to the untiring efforts of these patient coaches that Mont- pelier was able to make such a splendid record in the triangular contest which included Stryker and Hicksville. 1 Triangular Literary and Music Program The following num- bers were rendered: Boys' Glee Club- Carry Me Back to Ole Virginia , Bland. Contest Winners Reading-Madame Butterfly, Nannette Sargent. Reading-MadameX, Virginia Cook. Girls' Trio- Lift Thine Eyes -Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. First, Helen Carr, Blanche Stahl, Pauline DeMuth. Second, Margery Bechtol, Nanentte Sargent, Leona Mercer. Piano Solo- Prelude in C11 Minor , Rachmaninoff. First, Eleanor Wells. Second, Evelyn Lewis. Debate, Resolved: That the Present Ten- dency of Advertising is to be Deplored. Afirative - Donna Knecht Robert Kiess Earl Osborn Theodore Ihrig, Alt. Negative Richard Changnon Howard Gorgas Helen Gump Theodore Ihrig, Alt. -Robert Kiess gf eee E' 5- T-Wifi! The M ff- --eff if 7-s?2Z Fifi! Row flefl to riglalj: Paul Bower, David Opdyke, Richard Freleigh, Theodore Ihrig, Robert Newcomb, Richard Changnon, Burton Blue, Lavine Dancer, Russel Kumnick, Glen Myers, Carmon Clay, Ira McLain. Srrrzmi Row flcff lo rigblj: Max Eberly, Donna Knecht, Boneta Clymer, Agnes Fisher, Evelyn Hoadly, Eugene Kimmel, Frederick Lett, Eldon Connolly, Howard Gorgas, Augusta Hauck, Eleanor XVells, Helen Gump, Joyce Butler, Marie Haines, Clarence Montgomery. Thin! mu: flvfl fn rigbtj: Robert Kirkwood, LATIN The Latin League is a club of the stu- dents of Latin. This year instead of calling our officers president, vice-president and so on, we called them by the Latin name, Consul, Pro-consul, Quaestor, Praetor. This made the meetings quite like a Ro- man Court. We hold the meetings once each month and on one occasion we learned the names of the Roman Gods and Goddesses., Each class gave one program, but as there were so few Seniors and Juniors, the two classes combined and gave a program. We were entertained by short plays in Latin and learning America , in Latin. Readings with some Latin words and with mo- tions were well re- ceived. This year we de- cided to get pins as we have not had any for several years. They 1 , Thelma Kollar, Virginia Miser, Lois McCrea, Hild- reth Creek, Lillian Bauer, june Brown, Naomi Grimes, Lucile Brown, Mary Frisbie, Carma Scott, Wfiltrude Brown, Eleanor Briner, Helen Carr, Paul- ine DeMuth, Virginia Davis, Chester Bible. Fourlb Row fleff In rigblj: Katherine Gump, Genevieve I-Iillard, Glenrose Beckman, Martha Rothenberger, Marvel Bohner, Mary Seward, Vir- ginia Brannan, Mable Lister, Katherine Beck, Dor- othy Bavin, Arland Weber, Evelyn Cummins, Ardis Stine, Mary Guilinger, Alma Tingle, Jane Wing- ard, Louise Mixter. LEAGUE Another event of the club was the task of giving Chapel. Flourishing our bananas we sang Sic non vendimus porra , which means Yes, we have no bananas . We also impersonated The Old Gray Mare - Antiqua Equa . These two songs were received with great applause by the audi- ence and we were invited to give Chapel exercises again next year. The activities of the League were brought to a climax by the annual Latin League Banquet. Entertainment was furnished by piano solos and readings. After the dinner we were favored by an excellent speech from a Latin Pro- fessor. We owe all our achievements and good entertainments to the ever diligent efforts of our advis- ' or, Miss West. were accepted bY the li. Commlly F. Le!! H. Gorgux , whole I..C3.gLl6. E. Wi-Ili A. Hauffz Miss West Elf'1U707 Bnner L rrrr -LL , C is ef. , sa, . , The Bollom Row: Kathryn Birmingham, Cynthia Hawkins, Pearl Farlee, Genevieve Hillard, Leona Mercer, Elinor Worthington, Lillian Silverman, Mildred XVisman, Carma Heller, Celia Silverman, Lucile Brown. Miflillz' Rauf: Dorothy McCamis, Mary Seward, Charlotte Burton, june Zulch, Genevieve Ramer, Pauline Summers, Mary Guilinger, Luella Mick, Ardis Stine, Maxine Southwell, Laura Bevier, Lottie Throne. Bark Row: Janet Fifcr, Ella Mae Hickok, Ethel Elson, Louise Mixter, Dorothy Zulch, Helen Baird, Lena Brannan, Rosalind Boyd, Eleanor Ih- rig, Luella Wallace. THETA EPSILON The Theta Epsilon Club is a division of the Home Economics Classes. It was or- ganized in 1923 by Miss Osborn and has shown much development in the past few years. The members of this organization are especially interested in home making as we know that this may be the beginning of an interesting life's work. We have asked ourselves the question What is a worthy home member? and have come to the con- clusion that it is a person who does her share in not only taking care of the home, but makes it com- , - fortable, peaceful, and a happy place in which to live. Thus a person who does all she can to promote these essentials of the home is a worthy home member. Several good times . as well as many bene- ficial meetings have G. Bvrlzrnun G. Hilliard E. Wortbinglorl L. Mrrrrr Miss Trrwnxend been held. In March the club gave a party using the scheme afforded by St. Patrick's Day. Every spring the club puts on a style show at which the dresses made in the sewing classes are displayed. The mission of the Theta Epsilon Club is to make the world home-like. All girls who have taken a Home Economics sub- ject are eligible to enter. The club feels that it has accomplished much during the last year and each member has thoroughly en- joyed his clubwork. The girls have learned fas Alice Freeman Jalmer fittingly put itj There is nothing better than the mak- ing of a true home. President, Leona Mercer. Vice - President, Elinor Worthington. Secretary, Glen- rose Beckman. - - Advisor, Miss Townsend. -Dorothy Zulrb jg 5 if -ii iff-561-224 - S -iii 513 ij- 152 ii .i :i.iii.iiv?i -jf. 4 The R R 0 R : 9 Sf: ' I 2 Q Firxl Row flvfl fo riglzfjs Freedrick Lett, Earl Osborn, Carl Deadman, William Kirkwood, War- ren Briiner, Maurice Evers, Howard Gorgas, Rob- ert Kiess, Alva Stahl, Kenneth Miller, Paul Mess- ner, Richard Changnon. Svfolul' Row flrff fo riglrij: Chester Bible, Ced- ric Montgomery, Millard jackson, Kieth Williams, Dolan Custer, Williani Brown, David Opdyke, Richard Miller, jack Horner, Eldon Connelly, Ray- mond Bass, Robert Spenser, Jack Moran, Charles Youse. Tlairfl Row Clrfl to rightj: Carmon Clay, Elvin Ritchey, Glen Myers, Robert Newcomb, Amos Wis- man, Leland Stickney, Charles Arehart, Eugene Kimmel, Howard McCamis, Arthur Krill, Theo- dore Ihrig, Fred Waterstone, Russel Kumnick, William O,Neil. HI-Y As in the law of nature all great organ- izations have small beginnings. To this rule the Hi-Y is no exception for, starting from a slender shoot eight years ago, it has now developed into a club which all stu- dents watch and to which all worthwhile boy's seek admittance. It thrives upon the soil of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean atheletics. These ideals of the club are kept firmly in place by the promotion of high standards of Christian character throughout the school and commun- ity through which the common waters of the less desirable cannot break. As in the mind of all harvesters, the crop to be superior must be the result of , tial the Hi-Y leaders should be commend- ed for their foresight in allowing these future ingredients of the harvest to choose the subjects of the most interest to them. Perhaps the high spots in the society program are the Annual Mixer and Hi-Y -Girl Reserve Reunion which is spon- sored with the aid of the Girl Reserve. And we must not forget the splendid chapel the Hi-Y presented this year. Sev- eral boys told of their experiences at Camp Nelson-Dodd. The club has done many useful things this year to merit their place as a jun- ior Y.M.C.A. Each year the club is more successful and it feels that next year it shall do its part in . preparing boys for a comprehensive ro- M. EVM A- SMH H. Gown manhood. tation. In this essen- R, Kim-5 My. Bruner -Robert Kiess -2- The eaelwfefilff iff'-f 4 4 4 I I I I 4 ,' 44 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1444 441 4 4, 144 444 444 44 44 lx 44. 4 ,4 44 l4 4 4 4 l4 4 4 I I ,I il ,i 4 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 443 44 4444 444 444 444 4 lll 4 l' 4 l 4. 4 44 .44 44:1 4 li, 444 4 4, 4 4 44... is Firsl Rau' flefl tu rigblj: Wava Yost, Merl Beck, Katherine Gump, Helen Gump, Alma Tin- gle, Joyce Butler, Pauline DeMuth, Doris Spake, Eleanor V'ells, Nannette Sargent, Blanche Stahl, NViltrude Tedrow, August Hauck, Eleanor Haines, Marvel Bratton, Bethel Brannan, Virginia Cook, Glenrose Beckman, Marvel Bohner. Serrmd Roux flvfl to riglzfj: Laura Bevier, Edythe Briner, Ruth Briner, Wiltrude Brown, Hildrerh Creek, Gladys Haines, Martha Rothenberger, jane XVingard, Lucile Brown, Mary Frisbie, Carma Scott, Helen Baird, Charlotte Burton, Mary Sew- ard, Jeannette Mixter, Cleo Snyder, Ella Mae Hickock, Genevieve Hillard, Esther Coldsnow, Nedra Tingle, Mary Herb. Thin! Row fluff to righlj: Catherine Case Eleanor Briner, Luella Mick, Agnes Fisher, Mildred Wisman, Bernice Willgus, Elinor Worthington, Helen Kumnick, Eleanor Ihrig, Rosalie Boyd, Mable Lister, Katherine Birmingham, Lois Weber, Marjery Bechtol, Heloise Hoag, Flossie Guyse, Marie Haines, Ardis Stine, Katherine Wallace, Mary Guilinger, Helen Summers, Luella Wallace. GIRL RESERVE In order to make the seed of goodness and happiness grow to its largest and most healthy plant with a bloom unknown be- fore in life's history, one must start early before the little seeds shoot out forming the picturesque flower bed of life. In the Montpelier High School we have a little organization, which every year puts forth a certain number of girls to color this flower bed. This club has been named the Girl Reserve. It is headed by a woman whose flower of life has become huge, and painted with varigat- ed colors of unusual beauty. Here we are taught to look for the beauty in the world and distinguish B, 51,151 .st f 1 1 e, :liege e-, L, VW,-V 7-7' 5 ei iizaoai, L 5 5 4 L Wells W. Tmlrow Miss Burns that which is best from the rest, taught the stories of the Book Nobody Knows which graduates find unforgetable. And we do have fun! We have parties that are so filled with entertainment that only unusual events make absentees. But towards the end of every year a memorial banquet is held, the last meeting for the Senior girls whose buds are ready to - break to the unusual blooms of tomorrow. So, reader, please hold us high in your estimation and watch us grow into unusual flowers with heads lifted high to re- ceive the best we can obtain in life. N. Sargrnl -Ndnynelft' Sdfglflll 24..- --.e The MIRROR e. Lowrr Row: Mrs. Vera White, Mrs. Frank Guilinger, Mrs. Roy Bower, Mrs. A. W. Bailey, Mrs. H. L. Lett, Mrs. M. Bohner, Mrs. O. O. Godadrd, Mrs. W. C. Tedrow, Mrs. j. Cook, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Ihrig, Mrs. Chas. Changnon, Mrs. G. G. Stahl, Mrs. Blue, Mrs. Ed. Pownell. Middle Roux: Mr. H. S. Mofht, Mrs. E. Brin- cr, Mrs. C. E. Guyse, Mrs. W. C. DeMuth, Mrs. G. H. Fisher, Mrs. E. L. Burton, Mrs. Alfred Tin- gle, Mrs. H. L. Hoadley, Mrs. Paul Trux, Mrs. Ray Allion, Mrs. Frank Kanauer, Mrs. Z. Silverman, Mrs. D. H. Blue, Mrs. G. H. Putney, Mrs. C. H. HIGH SCHOOL The High School Motl1er's Club began their active work shortly after the close of school by taking charge of the Democratic Banquet. Th: Alumni Mothers took charge of the Sep- tember meeting, presenting a very interesting pro- gram. Our first social meeting was the Annual Miter held Oct. 7th. On Nov. 14 we sponsored a Musi:ale, presenting Miss Cora Fern Pierce, noted concert pianist. Miss Pierce was assisted by Miss Nannette Sargent, Miss Dorothy Higbie, and Mrs. Ray Miller. The Faculty entertained the Mothers with a de- lightful party at the Decem- ber meeting. In January the Motl-i:r's Club met with the Community Institute, hav- ing charge of the Wedens- day afternoon meeting. On February 12, we served a banquet to 149 members of the Farm Bureau, thereby strengthening our financial standing. In March we presented to the school a steam table and we have several other gifts in mind which we hope to Young Hopvfulx-Hou':1r1l Gorgas, Dorothy Frank C. Spake. Kmwbl, Eleanor Wells, Wiltrmlr Tvdrouu Reece, Mrs. V. F. Weber, Mrs. S. E. McDaniel, Mrs. j. A. Osborne, Mrs. H. I. Brown, Mrs. Roy Willet, Mrs. Chas. Carr, Mrs. H. S. Wooley. Upper Roux: Mrs. W. Summers, Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. Ross Stickney, Mrs. Earl Boyer, Mrs. L. E. Connolly, Mrs. A. B. Hinkle, Mrs. A. C. Bailey, Mrs. Hazel Baird, Mrs. A. C. Montgomery, Mrs. I. N. Hallock, Mrs. R. W. Newcomb, Mrs. D. T. Kiess, Mrs. C. P. Thompson, Mrs. R. A. Sargent, Mrs. Jack Moran, Mrs. Langley, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. O. M. Foust. MOTHER'S CLUB present before the end of the school year. Financial achievements, however, have been only secondary in the minds of this year's Committee, our first aim being to establish friendship and in- terest in the school. This was brought about through an attendance contest starting in Novem- ber and ending in February. The average attend- ance at these meetings was 58 mothers. The los- ing side entertained March 18th with a delightful program and refreshments, using a St. Patrick color scheme. The splendid spirit of friendship and co- operation prevailing through- out this year's work has made it a year's work to be placed on the shelf of pleasant memories to be reviewed in the years to come. President, Mrs. james L. Cook. Vice-President, Mrs. Ches- ter A. Bible. Secretary, Mrs. Erwan A. Bratton. Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Changnon. Flower Committee. Mrs. -Mrs. L. Cook -. ssns. F The MIRROR f Firxf Roux llrfl lo righfj: Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Geo. Dorshimer, Mrs. C. P. Prosser, Mrs. F. W. Mains, Mrs. G. G. Nichols, Mrs. S. N. Shaull, Mrs. Perry Faulkner, Mrs. R. E. Varner, Mrs. Chas. Beckman, Miss Hoskinson, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Hig- bie. Mrs. L. G. Stainthorpe. Serum! Ruud lleff Io rigbtj: Mrs. Dewey Rich- mond, Mrs. Chester Bible, Mrs. Harriet Luke, Mrs. R. VU. Newcomb, Mrs. L. D. Kirk, Mrs. A. Wheel- er. Mrs. H. W'oollcy, Mrs. Chas. Roode, Elinor Kiess, Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Mrs. Earl Harmon, Mrs. R. H. Fairchild. Third Rau' llrfl lu righll: Mrs. L. L. Wallace, Mrs. Fiandt, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Van lfossen. Mrs. Maier, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Blue, Miss Nofsinger. F0llYfh Rou' fleff lo riglwlj: Mrs. lilva Kier, Mrs. D. T. Kiess, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. F. C. Stuller. Mrs. NW. H. Summers, Mrs. R. B. Kirk, Mrs. S. L. Carr, Mrs. Ruth Boone. Fifth Rou' llvfl I0 righil: Mrs. Connell, Mrs. S. B. Bratton, Mrs. R. E. Koch, Mrs. L. Cook, Mrs. Richard Harvey, Mrs. Lyle Rothen- berger, Mrs. M. E. Walter, Mrs. Chas. Teal. Sixth Ron' flvff to riglvlj: Mrs. H'. L. Hoadley, Mrs. H. T. Carrott, Mrs. Dennis Aesehliman, Miss Lelah Haines, Mrs. O. Goddard, Mrs. Roy Allen. Mrs. C. E. Garver, Nell Herriman, Edith Allman. Srtvnlb Rau' fleft fn riglwlj: Mrs. Clare Rich- mond, Mrs. j. L. Lykins, Mrs. F. A. Ihrig, Mrs. Ross Stickney, Bess Lcsnett, Mrs. Fanny Shatzer. Eighfli Rou' llrfl In righlj: Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Eubank, Miss Warrick, Mr. Mofiitt. GRADE SCHGUL PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. The association known as The Parent Teacher Association was first organized in 1924. This year we have one hundred thirty-eight members. Our meetings are held the first Wed- nesday of each month in the junior High As- sembly room, all meetings being well attended. The first social affair was a reception for the new teachers and to welcome those who had been here previously. On December 4th and Sth a Mardi Gras was successfully staged. And on February l7th the asso- ciation eelebrated Founders Day with a pot-luck supper and program. At this time we had as our guests the K ., President and several stu- dents from Tri-State College at Angola, Indiana, and Gnnlr Srhool rimnn. When' We Got Our Shir! the litlitor of the Angola paper who gave an in- spiring address. Among other things the association contributed towards the new bleachers at the Fair Grounds, to the Band. and is sponsoring L1 New Boy's Scout Troop. This year we have had three loud speakers installed in the corridors. V'e complete the year's work with many hopes for the future. OFFICERS President. Mrs. Perry Faulkner. Vice-President, Mrs. Nel- son Shaull. Secretary. Mrs. Maurice A Fiandt. Treasurer, Miss Nell Her- -Mrx. Nldllfifl' lfirulrll W-ffl' -' I in jx- I i l Ji F r A i E n Es K ri. r f. Fi 1 7. a Q , ' 1 E , 'S M - S' 1-5 The Sify, cc'gg? :- MIRROR The Yearbook as an Educational Pro- ject: When annuals were first introduced about a half century ago they were meant to be a luxury. To-day no other activity of the school demands more sustained ef- fort and ingenuity on the part of the stu- dent for he must think in terms of gen- erality, as he meets the business world for the first time. Each student of the class is selected be- cause of his or her respective talent to fill some position of the staif and is expected to fulfill all obligations delegated to him. We have found it practical and profit- able to group our staff under three heads, namely-Executive, Editorial, and Con- structive Staffs. Asst. Bus. Manager .,,..,...... Robert Willett Asst. Bus. Editor ......t. William Kirkwood Treasurer ,......,.... ......... N adine Heller Secretary ,.,.. L ,.,,,... ......,,. L eona Mercer Supervisor .,,,..,.,............. Donna H. Burns EDITORIAL BOARD Literary Editor ....s,.............. E leanor Wells Asst. Lit. Editor .......,....,..... Blanche Stahl Society Editor ...s,,..,l,,.. Nannette Sargent Asst. Society Editor .,...,,,.,.... Carma Scott ' Howard Gorgas Art Editor .................,...... Harvey Snow Asst Art Editor ,,,...,. ....... Music Editor ...,,.....,,.. ....,,. L ucile Brown Asst. Music Editor ,,.,...,,.,...l .Eldred Faber Gen. Athletic Editor ........ Augusta Hauck Asst. Athletic Editor .,,,... ,Dorothy Zulch Football Editor ..,....... ,,,. - --.Loren Zulch Basket Ball Editor .,ri,.........., Robert Boyer EXECUTIVE BOARD Track Editor .......,......,.t....... Wm. O'Neal lh Gen- Manager -.-----.w--ff..... Gene Thompson Intra-Mural Editor .,........ Robert Spencer ' Business Manager rg Pictorial Editor Carl Deldmarl Msahli qq Cedric Montgomery Business Editor QgQ2g ':5 Asst. Pictorial Editor Robert Kiess RQQHSU S Nedra Tingle iiiia-ffl-is-li-5-lil-Lii L lit! L iii? L 3 L L t A 5: L ig L 1114-5 - L 1 -ggi l ,.. nf ,. ,. I. I-- i. I.. The MIRROR - SH Chapel Editor .....,..,,....... ,Bernice Will gus Snapshot Editor .,,.......,.....,. Robert Foust Asst. Snapshot Editor ..Wiltrude Brown Joke Editor ...........,,.,,........ Eleanor Haines I Asst. Joke Editor ,,,.V .......Dorothy Knecht Calendar Editor ......,.,,,....... Albert Snyder 'Z Asst. Calendar Editor r Alumni Editor ,e.,.,,., :Z College Editor ....,... Wiltrude Tedrow ........,..s..,Ruth Snow Asst. Alumni Editor ......., Margaret Woods ,........Waneta Shaul Feature Editor .,,,..,,... ,.,,,,., E leanor Briner Advertising Manager .,,,,t.,.. Charels Youse Asst. Adevrtising Manager, Ray Traxler Filing Clerk ..t..Y . ...e....,. .Jeannette Mixter Subscription Mgr. ............,..... Mary Herb Foreign Sub. Mgr. .-.Elinor Worthington Publicity Manager ..,,. ,...... H enry Walter Asst. Publicity Manager Woodrow Schlegel In Memoriam Editor ...,..... .Greta Griffith YEARBOOK HONORS National honors come to few and Mont- pelier can justly boast of her attainments in Yearbook building because she has five times been honored by the National Schol- astic Press Association for excelling in this field, with one third and four first places to her credit in the National Con- test. It is always the aim of each class to perfect, and to eliminate every possible er- ror that the highest standard , might be reached. The book is scored on follow- ing points: 1. Plan of book and theme N200 2. Administration and Faculty ,.,,,. 60 3. Album Section and Classes ...,.,.... 45 4. Organizations .,,.,,,,,.,...,,.,,...... ...., 2 S S. Activities Section . ,..... .,,., . 110. 6. School life section ,,,. .,.. . ..,.. , 120 7. Editing and make-up ........ ..... , ,125 8. Financial Status .........,........,..,,,.. 50 9. Mechanical Considerations .......... 265 a. Cover b. Photography c. Engraving d. Typography e. Printing f. Choice of paper Total ....................,,. ..,. 1000 L 7 i ijALiliv1Ll,ii': Li A Lili L is 4:43 A L L L L i i A L if-fiilf A A ,AEA A The MIRROR Firsl Row Hof! io rigblj: Willard Champion, Edwin Krill, Louis Hicks, Earl Osborn, William O'Neal, Paul Messner, Kenneth Miller, Ray Trax- ler, Carmon Coldsnow, Bernard Clymer, Dale Dargitz. Svvoml Row fl:-ff lo rigbtj: Lawerence Huber, Maurice I-Ienry, Arthur Krill, Fred Waterstone, Walter McKelvey, Edward Frymire, Maurice Drake, Woodrow Schlegel, Ross Messner, Olin Henry, Orville Scott, Louis Shoup, Raymond Gil- lette, Maurice Hilliard, Walter Geiselman. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Every organization that exists has some purpose or some value within it for its members to receive. The purpose of hav- ing an organization of this kind called the Future Farmers of America is to promote a relationship which will give group identity to all members, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, to create and foster a love of country life, to strengthen the confidence in the V farm boy in himself and his work, to de- velop rural leader- ship, and to promote scholarship among students of Voca- tional Agriculture. Montpelier Future Farmers of America have been very suc- I P. Mrxxuvr cessful this year, we have raised Paulding boys to the Future Farmer degree, con- ducted grain and egg show during Com- munity Institute, sent representative to state leadership conference held during Farmers week, and two boys were awarded trips to Kansas City to attend the National Congress held in connec- tion with the American Royal Live- stock Show. President, Paul Messner. Vice - President, William O'Neal. Secretary Earl Os- borne. Treasurer, Ken- neth Miller. Advisor, Mr. W. H. Bruner. K. Mill.-V Ii. Osborne W. O'Nc'al -Paul Messnvr Mr. Bruuvr l s 3 t, - 4- .v e The MIRROR :. -,--H THE WEATHER OF THE GODS .4 .vl Mr. Mofiitt jupiter Not much chihge in temperature Mr. Shaeffer Neptune Partly Cloudy Miss Burns Juno Warmer Mr. Greer Apollo Generally Fair ffl .41 Mr. D. V. Swanson Hercules Cooler :I Miss West Minerva Moderate variable winds Miss Heth Cybele Bright Mr. D. G. Swanson Mercury Sunny Miss Weekly Diana Somewhat unsettled Mr. Hosler Mars Partly Cloudy Mr. Bruner Adonis Generally fair Miss Townsend Ceres Stormy Miss Higbie Venus Undecided Mr. Kingsmore Cupid Rising Temperature ll THEIR THEME SONGS Miss West-Would You Like to Take a Walk? Mr. Moffitt-All the King's Horses Mr. Shaeffer-Our Bungalow of Dreams Miss Burns-Three Little Words Mr. Greer-Walking My Baby Back Home Mr. D. V. Swanson-QShe'sj On the Banks of the Wabash Far Away Mr. D. G. Swanson-Yours and Mine Miss Weekly-Cheerful Little Earful Miss Heth--My Wild Irish Rose Mr. Bruner-The Farmer in the Dell Miss Townsend-Blue Again Mr. Hosler-Ninety-nine Out of a Hundred Mr. Kingsmore-Yankee Doodle Miss Higbie-Betty Co-Ed -Eleanor Wells 89 ., 'N lu M l I il' l i nh ,il il l lla. in ll 1 I 1 i . 4 1 i i. ii , if-ff-H2-5 ' The a-ag- p CHAPEL PROGRAMS C ba jwl The Chapel Programs of the High School are consiedred the high spots of every week. Every other program is con- ducted in the home rooms and the stu- dents take an active part in the discus- sions. Out of town speakers are brought to the school and in the alternating periods helpful lectures are given to the student body. September 24-Speakers-Max Drake and Rudy Kumnick from Ohio State Uni- versity. It pays to go to college. Piano Solo-Evelyn Lewis. Three Equivalents of the School - Reverend Higbie. October 1-Speaker-Reverend De- Muth- What can I do to inherit Eter- nal Life? Reading- Trading Smiles, Nannette Sargent. October 8-Speaker-Doctor Francis M. Hall, Elements of Success. Factors toward gaining success: 1. Ability to develop mental pow- ers. 2. Facility of making friends. 3. Power to cultivate the gifts one has. Accordion Solo-Homer Shaffer. October 15-Speaker--Mayor Carr, City Enterprises. Saxophone Solo-Joyce Butler. October 23-Program by Hi-Y Club. Purposes of Hi-Y-Richard Changnon. The standards a Hi-Y boy mustilive up to are: 1. Mental. 2. Moral. 3. Spiritual. 4. Physical. Cornet Solo-Veryle Wisman. Trip to Camp-Howard Gorgas. October 30-Program by Freshman Class. Accordion Solo-Homer Shaffer. Duet-Osie and Naomi Grimes. Play-Written by Ardis Stine. Piano Solo-Flossie Guyse. November S-Program by Senior Class. Trio-Leona Mercer, Blanche Stahl and Elinor Worthington. Reading-Eleanor Haines. Special Music-Senior Orchestra. Essay-Carl Deadman. Duet-Albert Snyder and Charles Youse. Playlet- On the Tee. Boy's Quartet-Cedric Montgomery, Howard Gorgas, Paul Messner and Carl Deadman. Special Music-Robert Spencer and William O'Neil. November 12-Program by American Legion. President's Proclamation-Albert Sny- der. In Flander's Field-Carl Deadman. America's Reply-Eleanor Wells. Address-Perry Faulkner. November 19-Celebration of Educa- H effc .2 The 5- ,gs:S22'i2'2 4:2 F' I- I. I. I II. I- II If II- Iii I.. I.. I.. I. II I. I. I. JI.. I.. I-- II- I. I.. I.. I. I.. II I.. I.. II- I-- tional Week. History of Book Making-Virginia Cook. Violin Solo-Edith Skinner. Address-Mrs. Saunders. November 26-Program by Miss Hig- bie. Speaker-Rev. Donaldson, Thanks- giving. We should be thankful for our success, for our work, and for our God. December 3-SpeakerMr. Dodge, lead- er of the Y. M. C. A. Give Yourself a Chance. Three important factors in giving one's self a chance: 1. Keeping physically fit. 2. Building moral standards. 3. Continually seeking education and religion. December 10-Program by Sophomore Class. Trio-Genevieve Hillard, Max Eberly, and Joyce Butler. Play-Hamlet. Clarinet Solo-Max Eberly. Monologue--Ira McLean. Piano Solo-Lois McCrea. December 19-Program by Girl Re- serve and Hi-Y Clubs. Pageant-- The Image of Christmas. Quartette-Eleanor Haines, Blanche Stahl, Eleanor Wells, Joyce Butler. Saxophone Duet--Joyce Butler and Genevieve Hillard. Chant--Nannette Sargent, Eleanor Haines, and Howard Gorgas. January 21-Program by Instructors. Discussion-Why we have etiquette and the background of American Etiquette. january 28-Program by Institute. Opening-Frank Warrick. Chairman-Gene Thompson. Invocation-Reverend Bright. Music-Girls' Glee Club. JA lj J 446 . . . . Quest of the Best-William H. Beach- ler. Cornet Solo-Veryle Wisman. What Company Do You Keep?-Mrs. Kyle. Piano Solo-Evelyn Lewis. February 4-Program by Instructors. Discussion-Choosing a Vocation. February 11-Program by History Class. Life of Abraham Lincoln-Virginia Brannan. A Few Sketches of Abraham Lincoln- George Miller. Abraham Lincoln, Captain-Geneva White. Death of Abraham Lincoln-Naomi Brown. March 4-Program by Instructors. Discussion-Leisure. ' Best Forms of Leisure-Albert Snyder. Hobbies-Nannette Sargent. Sports as Hobbies-Blanche Stahl. March 1 1-Program by Junior Class. Pantomime-And the Lamp Went Out. Reading-Varion Thorpe. Listerine Quartette-Thomas Grimes, Darwin Dickerhoff, Alva Stahl, and Earl Osborn. Harmonica Solo-Murl Beck. March 18-Program by Miss Higbie. German Band-Mr. Broderick, William Kirkwood, Maurice Drake, Max Eberly and Eldon Connolly. Art-Miss Higbie. March 25 - Pro- gram by Literary So- ciety. Play - Taking Father's Place. Piano Solo-Eve- lyn Lewis. I -Bernice Willgux . '- vs-1-.W -f .1 , ,,,.,m ,V ,!,:...,- 11 ,J ,fa-E The igif - ,..,I I ,rt SOCIAL NEWS AH, A MARRIAGE! Being a Society Editor I feel I cannot let this pass. Our Coach thought per- haps he would have a little secret to him- self, but you know kids will be kids and know everything. Last July, for you know that is the prettiest and one of the most appropriate times of the year, and the day before the Fourth, Mr. Swanson slipped upon a certain girl's linger a beau- tiful little round band that tied them up for life. Now do you not call that ex- citing? IE SC- 2? THE HIGH SCHOOL MIXER How could a High School Mixer be passed without honorable mention? On October 29, 1930, at 7:30 o'clock the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y gave a party in honor of Dame Hallowe'en. Witches, ghosts, and unusual figures arrived, talk- ing to no one and seeing everyone as if from an unknown world. After perhaps an hour of this guessing they filed into the auditorium to learn who was who. A parade was then held and the high witches and ghosts selected four of the cleverest and most unusual that had attended this witching hour. They were: Pauline De- Muth, Richard Freleigh, Kenenth Nelson, Wava Yost. These creatures became ac- quainted and the fun began. The charm- ed dish was then served after which these unusual persons became real human be- ings and started for home, arm in arm. FOOTBALL BANQUET Here we are again in Mr. Bruner's room surrounded by proud mothers of brave football heroes carrying heaped plates of steaming food. The boys are revealing their most broad smiles. Everyone seems in the best of humor, but why not? The boys are using their best manners as moth- ers are present. This soon wears off be- cause there are too many things tempting. Even the men teachers were no longer grown up. After the sumptuous banquet, speeches by Mr. Shaeffer, Mr. Swanson and the Senior boys were made. They were not the usual dry speeches but filled with life and meaning. I think I should con- sider myself honored for having been in- vited, as this is one occasion girls are not invited. But often I wish I were a boy so I could get out on that field, tackle, and bring down those boys like some do. So, reader, if you were an audience, I would ask you to give them a big hand as they work and slave day in and day out for a name and a position, and in the end all they receive is a letter and their name in our year book. So think about this and from year to year follow them and give them support and help them win. Sl' 55' Pl' JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM In the history of the Montpelier High School a change was made and a banquet full of color and unusual entertainment was held in place of the regular Junior- Senior Hunt. The change was heartily accepted by all. The Juniors are versed 4 f -.f' ng.. I if ' ----J M .ia M. 1.,-..m.ae..f.., than lee, qfiqg The ifig safer- --Ee? .14 . in entertaining as this occasion was the talk of the halls long after. The blush- ing young ladies arrived in semi-formal frocks causing the room to be quite color- ful. Bunco was the game of the evening after which a tasty luncheon was served. The last hour of the party was the most picturesque to the onlooker. The balloons that earlier in the evening served as dec- orations were floated upon the dancing couples, they in turn catching them into their arms and dancing about with them. At midnight the boys sought their claims to escort them to their doorsteps. And thus the first Junior-Senior Prom of the Montpelier High School came into exist- ence. IP 7? FP GIRL RESERVE--I'II-Y REUNION Ah, 'tis the first day of Spring, and what a delightful evening for a party. The girls really look like the Spring them- selves. We cannot say much for the boys as they still wear the same dark suits, but their smiles are handsome. I find while looking around a bit that the old, per- haps it would be better if I said young, graduates have not forgotten their Alma Mater and two of the clubs they once at- tended. Also I find they are divided in groups of four and hold small square af- fairs in their hands-Oh yes, I recognize the game, Bridge. I later hear 'tis not only bridge but any game four can play. The orchestra arrived and a rollicking good time ensued. Then the clock struck eleven-thirty and that is time for all good children to be in bed-sorry to say there are not many good children. And thus ended the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Re- union of 1931. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET What could be so lovely as a Girl Re- serve Mother-Daughter Banquet? If you will not tell, I shall let you in on a very deep secret! You End yourself quite un- able to tell which is Mother and which is Daughter. I look about and see the won- derful love each has for the other. If all could only hear those heart-touching speeches on, Mother O Mine or Daugh- ter O Mine , one would no longer won- der at theirkdevotedness. A delightful luncheon was served so delicate and fem- inine that only Mother and Daughter could enjoy it. The ceremony was then held, it being the most effective of its kind, the meeting came to a close and Senior girls were awarded with the High Honors of the Girl Reserve and departed wearing a little band of silver with a triangle of blue. The Senior Farewell was given and as this was their last meeting, might I add that dainty handkerchiefs are usually damp?-mine was. 35 71' 75 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET And were we surprised to find ourselves in Spain on a certain evening. The Mont- pelier gym became a Spanish garden sur- rounded by balconies. Toreadors and their maidens served us with elaborate Spanish foods and Spanish music was played. As the evening progressed one saw young America dancing the spirited Tango. Only Castanets and Tambourines were absent to make it a perfect atmosphere. So Farewell, Vermilion Towers of Gra- nada! Farewell, embroidered walls of the Alahambra, sweet orange-groves of Anda- lusia, fair Giralda of Seville, and marble forests of the Mosque of Cordora! It is a joy forever to the Seniors to have seen you. Hereafter in the picture gallery of our memory there will hang no more brilliant and alluring tableaux than those which are tinted by the sun of our Jun- iors farewell party to the Seniors! -N annette Sargent Ju ,,.a,aasia-aaa .asa sesasae--- -s--,--Lili-ii.-s--ii.ii,.eis,.-- 11 -- The MIRROR lifdu --- -e - GIFTS TO M. H. S. In this great universe of ours the tra- dition of bestowing gifts has ever been kept as a bright and glowing ember and today nothing brings more joy and hap- piness to old and young alike than to be a recipient of someone's thoughtfulness esepcially after years of watchful waiting. Montpelier High School has received more than a liberal share of those boun- ties the past year and is duly grateful to those who were instrumental in making our dreams come true. FOOTBALL BLEACHERS AND EQUIPMENT For years we have felt a need for a bet- ter equipped football Held especially in providing seating space for guests and gridiron enthusiasts. Since so many games were to be played at home, a number of business men led by Messrs. Kiess and Boone centered their ef- forts upon securing this much needed material and by popular subscription were able to provide modern bleachers and other necessary equipment to make our field up- to-date in every respect. This is indeed one aim realized and we can but thank you one and all and trust that you may enjoy with us the added satisfaction of attending games. COMPLETE RADIO EQUIPMENT The Class of 1930, foreseeing the new educational advances and the paramount necessity of radio instruction presented to the school a most modernly equipped ra- dio system with four loud speakers, mak- ing it possible for any class to take ad- vantage of the School of the Air pro- grams. This is another wish come true and lists our school as ultra-modern in this latest achievement. We express to you our sincere apprecia- tlon. OHIO CODE-By Mayor Carr In this day of marked aggressiveness we sometimes stop and wonder what balance of power keeps this old world in a har- monious state. We can well answer law, and so Mayor Carr has noted a need for having a volume of Ohio's statutes in our possession and has given us this complete volume, which is indeed an asset to any community. ENGINEERING MAGAZINES- By Mr. O. A. Carpenter Many of our young men today are in- terested in securing more material in this great Held of endeavor and are duly grate- ful to Mr. Carpenter for makign our files more complete, for our storehouse was indeed limited. ENCYCLOPEDIA AND BOOKS- By Mrs. Engilsh Our library is far from complete and we are always anxious to add to its stock, and so we appreciate Mrs. English's thoughtfulness in this remembrance. STEAM TABLE, COFFEE URN AND DISHES-H. S. Mothers Club Perhaps there is no more active organ- ization in the school than the H. S. Moth- ers Club for it is ever seeing the need for some new device that will save those thousands of steps when a banquet or re- ception is being held. For years they have had a hidden desire to add a Steam Table to their equipment in order that foods might be served hot and thus crown their efforts with success. Late in the year they were able to make the purchase and we are certain nothing could add more to the happiness of the mothers and students. ARTISTIC EMBLEM FOR CLASS 1931-Mrs. Lash Mrs. Lash has always been an ardent admirer of Montpelier schools and for the past few years has chosen to paint the class flower in natural colors to be placed on the class picture. This individual touch is appreciated and we thank Mrs. Lash for her interest. CLASS PICTURE-Mr. Riggafd Each year as commencement season draws nigh, a fitting memento of the class is placed in the hall through the efforts of Mr. Riggard. 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X ' , 5'--fe a-'f K ' nljgrtgkj 1 , ff.. 5.31-1 'i Xrw A Q' r.1QIX , gn..-j3'.'-irgi ' AA A. '-H '.51f:, . gi. ., milf.. - ' 1 rr: ,. , X 5' '1' -. XX Tk: 519, ':,Z.',r , '4'5'.:.X 'f ' , 'X.. --- . X75 1.1 . --.1-cf 'fi,k..'1 Xrfp ' - - X' ' :X . , - X X fy L3 .g:g4',1,,.,agg'iX?i gmXw.M?1j :jx-. 3 :glf9eng,,-X, ' , . X4 W ,,...-,F,X?,,-5.1,-14-Qifggggggl 1, , 541, -.72 V , FQ X ,vm X . ,g '1.g,5,-1--,f1XX,, -, :My ,:' 1:--a X ' , A , V, : ,, A -, . ,t , 5- - 2- -..,,--1-V5.1-,g,j1yg5.,1-4, .-gn kg.. X. lmih ff- 'j-' 4 -,X-4,v,.,g',1,:' ' 1 . 'M -:FX ' -. f ff.. ,.':J ' 4 1. ,. .ar w wi lf, N: , :V - X ., 1 1 - .V 1 J ,, , , - - V . ' 353 A ' . J .AJX V H W , I' f. . 4 X3q,,.., . I . X A A X. ggaxy- J. x A X - ,w 2X.,,: -6' , ' - X ':'f'75,A fel. -X , ., new fl M - .Q .. , . , , 1. -X ,uf I . ' 1 I ' X ' 4 '. I X - X 5:-X.,, X - X ' - X X-,4 eg?-L The ', fY E iii- 4- i'!!i'?ff:a up, , Coach Swanson THOMPSON Four years ago Rip entered Montpelier High School. In his mind he carried a vow that he never told. He wanted to be a good athlete and to be remembered only as a good sport both on and off the playing-field. It is an honor to say that from Montpelier High School comes a boy that has been chosen by the coaches as the best halfback and triple-threat man ever produced in this part of Ohio in the High Schools. Montpelier feels a great loss, both in athletics and in school life in los- ing Rip through graduation. COACH Coach Swanson is our constant companion in both class room and sports. We do not look upon him as a cold personage dealing in facts of chemistry and athletics but as a fel- low worker. He is not one to ask for some- thing done which he has not first attempted himself. Coach makes it his special care to be a friend and counselor to the personal in- tests of each athlete and to see that every one gets an equal chance. These, perhaps, are some of the prime fac- tors to which is due the success of the ath- letes he has trained. Likewise he has taught his boys to take defeat without excuse. He has served us and guided us for four years. During these four years the Locomotives have swept on to many triumphs. It is with much gratitude that we as Seniors wish Coach Swanson continued success an dit is with sad but loving hearts that we bid him goodbye. -Thompson and Kirsx KIESS Bert has won his coveted varsity letter for four years. Starting out in his Fresh- man year with a lack of weight and ex- perience, he has now developed inot what many of the critics consider the most sensational tackle ever produced in North- western Ohio. This year as captain a heavy assignment of defensive tactics fell to him. He was admired and respected by team-mates, opponents, and officials alike. Although injured late in the sea- son he refused to quit. He was unanimous choice on the All-Conference Team. Thompson Kiess ss. ess The MIRROR Grimes Squad Custer GRIMES: Junior This was Tom's third year at football and he certainly knew how to play. He was one of the outstanding ends in the league, especially in de- fensive and pass receiving, and gained for himself a place on the all confeernce eleven. CUSTAR: Junior Newt played his second year on the varsity at end. He was a steady fighter and showed his worth to the team. Having one more year to play, his fighting spirit will ever be a source of insipration to his teammates. FOOTBALL Whew-What a day for football! The sun beat down upon our locals, fighting to win the first game of the season. Such was the setting for the opening game with Perrysburg. Montpelier's squad present- ed a strong line and hard hitting back field, although Perrysburg was able to find several holes in the forward wall at crit- BOYD: junior This is Budgie's first year on the squad and he proved to be a very good defensive man. He is the third Boyd to play tackle on the M.H.S. team and is no exception to the well known Boyd calibre. ical times. The locals took their first victory with a score of 13 to 0. October 4th arrived as scheduled but it did not come too quickly for us as we were going to journey to Defiance. The blue-and-white and their opponents seem- ed quite evenly matched. Neither could make great progress although Montpelier DICKERHOFF: Junior Battle-ax played his second year on the team. He started out this season as tackle but shifted to guard and proved to be one of the outstanding guards in the league. His ability was sufficient to gain him a place on the All Confeernce team. Boyd Varsity Dirkerloojf Guyse Defensive Formation Miller GUYSE: Junior Boots played as halfback and showed himself to be one of the best. He could always be counted upon to take care of his man. This is his first year on the team but his speed and pass receiving ability is a constant worry to opponents. had the ball in Defiance territory most of the time. Then in the last quarter the locals made two touchdowns and we brought home the victory, the score 12 to 0. Displaying the most effective style of running interference of any local team for several years, the M. H. S. gridedrs knocked off Napoleon on the latter's grid- iron, Oct. 10, to the tune of 18 to 0. The scores were made by touchdowns in each of the first two quarters and one in HICKS: Senior Hicks was the lightest man on the M. H. S. eleven. He never said much nor was he an out- standing player but he was a very dependable guard and always in there. There was little ground gained through his position. MILLER: Junior Kenny in his junior year again showed his fight- ing spirit and ability. His position is in the back Held and although handicapped by injury this year hc is always willing to block so that his team- mates may gain. the final period. The fans got a big thrill when the locals took the kick off on their 33 yard line and tore down the field for a touchdown without losing possession of the pigskin. They chalked five first downs by virtue of some excellent line plunging and sweeps around the flanks. It was not till the second half that Na- poleon was able to record a signle first down. Delta's hopes for a football champion- ship were sunk Oct. 17, when the locals KIRKWOOD: Senior Bill played his second year on the varsity as center and alternated at guard. He proved to be a capable center, and with his steady fighting never shirked. His accurate passing and effective charging will be missed. . A n H icks Game Seem' Kirkwood -an ai--52225 The MIRROR F oust Senior Squad Members Arebart FOUST: Senior Bob played center and although handicapped by injury for the most part of the season, proved himself to be an efficient center. He was very effective for his defensive ability, was full of fight and brought down his share of men. trounced them, 14 to 0, in a game that was marked with numerous spectacular plays on the part of both squads. Both touchdowns were the direct results of well placed shots. An off-side on the part of an over- anxious M. H. S. football player at Wau- seon gave the latter team one point on an attempted goal kick and brought the lo- cals their first defeat of the season by a score of 14 to 13, otherwise the game would have ended 13 to 13 as the Wauseon STAHL: Junior This was Bud's first year on the varsity, but he was a hard and steady fighter and his speed was valuable to the team. Blocking a big end or tackle was this little Eghter's delight. AREHART: Junior Gett's second year on the team was played at fullback. Much of the success of the club was due to his accurate passing and receiving. He developed into the best of pass receivers, which netted touchdowns many times during the season. kicker didn't come close to earning the marker, the ball not even leaving the ground. This game left Bryan the only undefeated team in the league with Mont- pelier, Wauseon, and Liberty Center one defeat each. Carrying with them the memories of the game of the previous week to Hud- son ended with the victory of the locals. Hudson was no set-up and showed flashes of gameness that would have accomplish- ed considerably more against less alert de- EVERS: Junior This was also Evers first year on the varsity and the talent he showed this year proved that we might expect a speedy and alert back field man. His extreme agility made him a dangerous man in the open field. Stahl Game Scene Evers aaeiiaaiaaiiieisgiai .aiifiiie v l The M fE?Qfi?552fsEf5-- f W 7 li 4.. 1. ln, r. 1 W: ll1 lv l n r. l ll 1 ll ly ll ll l ll ll lzlw ,uw HH Ml' M W M 4, ll ml fl .lf Q. lr li li ir is ,r i ll ll! 1 .1 ll W. H lf ll ll lui ll lr ll iw. ll! :lp ll' Wi, li .l ,lv l ,4, w X r , it M, il., 1 l., ,. l It l V W -I .xr 5' . , l Williams Liberty Center Game Connolly WILLIAMS: Junior CONNOLLY: Sophomore Barney's second year on the squad found him a very steady and dependable player. He was a heavy man, and a stone wall. His perseverance is that of a fellow determined to be an invaluable asset. fense. During the second quarter neither team could make much headway. It was in the third quarter that the Blue-and- Whites scored their second touchdown. The Hudson squad was unable to act un- til about the last minute in the game when they scored against a number of Montpe- lier substitutes ending the game with a score of 13 to 6 in favor of Montpelier. Although defeated by a score of 41 to 0 on the local gridiron, Nov. 7, the M. H. S. squad showed flashes of strength BA SS: Sophomore Being Bass's first year he did not have much op- portunity to show his ability, but did as good as could be expected. n time we hope he will show great ability. Connolly's second year found him on the field at end. He has many times displayed his ability as an end. His speed was a quality which showed many times to an advantage in getting down under punts. against the Howe QInd.J Military School. Credit must be given Howe for the splen- did team work and individual ability ids- played. However, the locals got much valuable experience from the game and were playing bang-up football in the fourth quarter even though several substi- tutes were in the line up. The big game of the season with Bryan on our own ground drew the largest crowd since the beginning of the games and afforded them numerous thrills. The HORNER: Sophomore Horner's height did a great deal for him, and he used it to the greatest advantage. In the future years we expect him to develop into an efficient player. Bass junior Hi Football in 1926 Horner l l I LSQTJQ The . ff? Ihrig Kickof Ozmun IHRIG: Sophomore Ihrig came out steadily this year and put up a good fighting spirit. He did not have much op- portunity to show his playing in games but has future years to benefit the team and we hope he will make good. locals scored first with two points Within a few minutes after the game started. It did not take the opponents long to get these two points back and five more with a touchdown and goal from placement. It was evident that the locals outplayed them with the exception of the first quar- ter. Bryan took home the victory with the score of 8 to 20. For the second time in the season an off- side play resulted in the defeat of the M. KIRK : Junior His first year on the varsity and .Kirk fought with all he had. He proved himself a very cap- able defensive back. His pivoting on line plunges would delight any coach. OZMUN: Junior Sherm was another heavy man and this didn't stop him but enabled him to stop others. Sherm's accurate passes were very much appreciated by the back field. H. S. team by the margin of one point. As a result of this final defeat of the season by Liberty Center in the North- western Ohio League, Montpelier finished fourth place. Liberty Center scored in the first quarter, and Montpelier in the third quarter but was unable to chalk up the ex- tra point. Thus the final game brought the score in favor of Liberty Center, 7 to 6. -Augusta Hauck -Loren Zulch HINKLE: Sophomore Bob's first year on the field saw him fighting hard. He was a steady player and has a very good start. His rugged build and aggressiveness will undoubtedly prove valuable. Kirk A tense moment Hinkle e The MIRROR THE LOCOMOTIVES Scarcely could a name have been more appropriately selected than that of Lo- comotives for our athletic teams. It is symbolic of the town, since Montpelier is a railroad center, and also fits well to the organized idea of what a team should be. In viewing our locomotive, we see Coach Swanson at the throttle in the role of engineer, being ably assisted by the help of fireman Kingsmore. The piloting hand of our Superintendent is portrayed in the quick wheels, which enable the great ma- chine to proceed upon its course without injury to itself or others. Viewing our beloved symbol closely, we see the energies of the various Captains portrayed in the drivers which push the stars, or the large scoring wheels on to victory. But ah! We must not forget the small unseen wheels of our powerful engine, which are just as valuable as the more conspicuous larger wheelsg for without them our entire order would be lacking. With this equipment many of us would regard our emblem as unconquerable. But if it were not for the coal, which is in effect the student enthusiasm, the Lo- comotive could not run. Nor do we for- get our Principal back at the depot who decides our route diplomatically so that we may not meet with a diastrous wreck. -Reber! Kivss - --,iii is if ....,- A .... .., ,, The Tip-OH Thompson fCapt.j Guarding Around BOYS BASKET BALL Choo! Choo! Here they come. Who? Why the M. H. S. locomotives, out to do their stuff, the first game in the season. They traveled from Montpelier to Stryker and were all steamed up ready to go. Swanson was at the throttle and did they come through on time? I should say- with the score 26 to 24 in their favor. This was only the beginning and we cer- tainly felt proud of our Locomotives. With the engines running smoothly we were ready for Edgerton on our own floor. All the players showed good sportsman- ship in this game and Grimes shot ahead as M. H. S. high point man. When the engines pulled in the station at the ap- pointed time we were on top with a score of 35 t0 30. Again our floor was in shape, December 26, to take on Liberty Center. This being the first game in the big race, or in other words the league, a good share of the stu- dent body came to see them off. Victory! When the whistle sounded we were still on the track and ahead five points. January 2-A date that stands out in our memories for this marked our first diificulty. At this time we traveled to Grimes fForu.'un1j First Tram Guyse fForwardj The MIRROR .stu . . i . fiflllliflg Dratlnmu fC4'nfwrj No Chance Bryan and lo! and behold! we had engine trouble. We probably exerted our power too strongly the day before, New Years. As a result we were left behind with the small side of a 29 to 18 score. For a little over a week we remained home and worked on the locomotive con- stantly. We were then prepared for a trip to Wauseon and to add aonther league game to our credit. Oh what a close fight! Who is ahead now? At last! the whistle has blown and it found M. H. S. one point in the lead. West Unity here we come! was the cry set up before the game but at the end it was changed to a meek, West Unity, here we go! The opponent led with a big score but this didn't worry our team much for they were saving their power and pep for the next night's game-the fourth game of the big race. The game the next night was played with Napoleon. Grimes again displayed his ability and scored eleven points. The total score stood 34 to 28 in favor of M. H. S. Kunkle was our next victim and the locomotives set them back eleven points on the track. What is that looming up in the dis- tance? Why, sure enough good old Lib- erty Center. Having met them on our own floor once before, we were acquaint- ezl and ready to go. This was another game which spelled League Championship and our opponents received a severe trouncing. Evers fGuanU Cheer Ll'dlll'l'X'-St1l'gt'l1f, Iolaullxvll, Yuxl, Myers Divkrrbof fG11an1J fsx-agfiii.-es 321 gf? -I i.lg.i,y.,Le, g,5. '-E-ini se-2,4 Qigiri, i f!l, J-.ft The Nlllilil DR .. . A! K A 1. A Ski y.. nw -iS.Q,- . .F X ll l al 5 TL nil ll z si Q ' Frrxbznwr Osborn KForwur1lJ Iuuiort At this stage in the season all engines had been overhauled and were in the best of condition. With beautiful team work we won our next victory over Pioneer by one point. Oh! here comes Bryan, headed for the gym, but we were prepared for them and they returned home a little weary taking twenty-three points with them and leaving thirty-one. February 13-Jinx day-nevertheless we played Basketball that night with Wauseon on our floor. The Jinx must have been with the tralevling team for they carried back only defeat. The next night we got up steam and journeyed to Napoleon. This turned out to be a de- cided victory and with colors flying we re- turned home. The score was 44 to 25. Our last game before the tournament was played at Delta, February 22. - Hur- rah! SS to 38 was the Hnal score in our favor. The tournament was next on the pru- gram and the Locomotives were scheduled to play the Bryan Bears. -Augusta Huuclz -Rolavrf Boyer The Montpelier-Bryan tussel was the toughest of the entire season. Bryan was out to beat, 'Pelier and the Locomotives were equally determined to tree the Bears. Not one moment did either team feel that the victory was secure. The score was 10 and ll in Bryanls favor at the half, Mont- pelier showing a strong finish in the sec- Frunkliu fFUY1L'tl1'I12 Svuior Inter-Class CIHIHIIIIOIIX Gorgus fCrr1lvrj 6 'lfllci Dlllilillli Q' 1 E. M . Signals Millrr Suphomon ond quarter. As was customary 'Pelier came out at the half fresher than at the starting whistle. Deadman was fouled out in the latter part of the third quarter and his place was taken by Dickerhoif. Montpelier having a lead in the latter part of the game, Bryan's team in a desperate effort managed to tie the score. A thrill- ing overtime period kept the entire crowd on their feet. Bryan shot twice and again without scoring. A fraction of a second before the crack of the gun ending the period of thrills, Grimes shot a long from the center mark which rebounded from the backboard into the basket bring- ing the score to 25 to 23. Montpelier again victorious! This victory gave them a chance to play Wauseon. The 'Pclier Basket Ball team does not feel at all bad about losing to Wauseon. The fellows had pretty well spent themselves in the struggle with Bryan the day before. Wauseon was fresh and had the jump on us from the start when they acquired sev- eral points on fouls. However the spirit was there and the fellows strove mightily to overcome that terrific handicap, fa- tigue. Owing to their splendid effort the score was the same at the half as of the struggle the day before, 11 to 10. The closing half of the game was one of tre- mendous physical effort. Thompson was fouled out in the last quarter and Dick- erhoff substituted. The fellows shot many times but it just was not their time to win. The final score being 29 to 25. 4 Sfruyrr fMgr.I Srmrnl TA'dlll'-'CllUt'h, Ebrrly, Stahl, Connolly, Clay fMgr.l Miller, Clay, Nl'l.VIlII, Lrlf, Nl'M'l'lIlfII7, llmrig 10 3 ' l lil MR. KINGSMCRE This fall the entire student body anxiously awaited to see what Mr. Kingsmore had to offer in the way of Physical Education. He was a valuable aid to Coach Swanson and taught the fellows new methods of gridiron warfare which proved to be very useful. Our new assistant was very jolly and did much to keep the fighting spirit up among the fellows. Then came the basket ball season and Mr. Kings- more lent his efforts in rounding the girls into shape. He worked in diligent cooperation with Miss Gerig anl again a splendid team was produced. Also his gymnastic instruction resulted in an exhibition which indeed met the approval of the public. GIRLS BASKET BALL When the basket ball season opened about thirty energetic girls came out, all eager to do their part in making up a strong team. After about a month's train'ng the Coaches selected a line-up. Sunk!! Our first game of the season and with lagging steps we made our way homeward from Stryker. Nevertheless, we were glad, in that we had put up a Heller Haurk good fight, the score being 20 to 31. Seven days elapsed and we met Edger- ton on our own floor. Each girl displayed a little more ability than in the first game and we held our own for a certain length of time-but when the whistle blew, we hadn't quite caught up with them, and they carried home the victory. Another home game, this time we re- Stalal Tedrow Brennan Wbercfs Ihr' Ball Tingll' LJ, W,--,T-L, J L- f,:,7'i 512174: 21- - ,Y-,W V The MIRROR COACH GERIG Coming to us from Wooster and having taken part in many sports, Miss Gerig was well versed in Girls' Athletics, and coached us accordingly. The girls did not have a very successful year of basket ball but have learned different things which will be valuable to them next year. They appreciate all that Miss Gerig has done for them and hope for a better season with the coming year. ceived Liberty Center, and a defeat also, for they left, taking the heavy side of the score with them. Clear the floor, for here comes the big game of the season. We made our way to Bryan with one thought foremost in our minds-that of winning the game. Once more we were disappointed and our op- ponents took the honors. January 15 th found us headed for West Unity. At the half, West Unity was ahead one point. But when the whistle blew, Hurrah! We Yost Rotbrnbrrger - - were ontop with a score of 22 to 18. Within two days we played two games and both victories were taken by our op- ponents, Kunkle and Liberty Center. Unlucky again-Pioneer taking the vic- tory. The game of Feb. 6th was the last game before the tournament. Although we held our own better this time than when we met them before, Bryan Won their second game from us by four points. -Augusla Hauvk Haines Brown Grimes Held Ball Wingard L Y . .. . -Y.Y...,... .. . ,,,,,,,, ,W , ... - , HW, , , , , . . i ,jig if 'ff f ' ' f Top Row--Arthur Donaldson, Arthur Bofiom Row-Robert Lett, Charles Krill, Eldon Connolly. Falco, Eugene Thompson, Robert Hurtt, Secomz' Row-Richard Changnon, Ken- Williani O,Neil, Carl Deadman. neth Miller, Clyde Osborne. 1930 TRACK Track is always a rather colorful sub- ject in the subject of sports and Montpe- lier was well represented in all events dur- ing the season. The locals defeated Napoleon by a total of 10 points in their dual track and field meet with finals standing at 71-SX6 and 61-5X6 points. In the district relays at Defiance Mont- pelier finished in fourth place just 4,f5 of a point back of Liberty Center. Robert Lett of Montpelier was high point winner, getting first in both low and high hurdles scoring 10 points for the locals. In the dual meet between Bryan and Montpelier new records were set for both teams. Osborne of Montpelier was the high in- dividual point winner with 15 points while Lett was second with 14. 100 yd. dash-Osborne-Lett-10.8. 220 yd. dash-Osborne-25.1. 440 yd. dash-Osborne-57.7. Mile Run-Osborne-3rd. High Hurdles-Lett-17.2 Qrecordj. Low Hurdles-Lett-14.2 Qrecordj Broad Jump-Falco-2nd, High Jump-Lett-2nd-Boyd, Rob- erts-3 rd. Discus--Thompson-102 10 M frec- ordj . Shot Put-Hurtt-Grimes-3rd, 41' S . Pole Vault--Falco-9' 9 . Javeline Throw-Deadman, Hurtt, Lett-138' un . In the League meet, Montpelier was not so successful, finishing 3rd place, with a score of 432, points. Lett again was high point man with about the same placements as previous meet. The season closed with our entry in the state relays, with a new record in low hurdles by Lett-26.3. -Wm. O'Nral The NIIRIH ll! ,, . 1 ' Firxl Rau' flcff fo riglflj: Howard Mc- Camis, Carl Deadman, Thomas Grimes, Richard Changnon, Alva Stahl. Srroml Rou' flvfl fo riglvfj: Varion Thorpe, Dolan Custar, David Opdyke, Kenneth Miller, Charles Gorgas, Darwin Dickerhoff, Maurice Drake, Robert Bailey. Thin! Ron' Neff to rigblj: Eldon Con- nolly, XVilliam Goddard, Charles Youse. Coach Swanson, Gene Thompson, Robert Kiess, Earl Osborne, Lawrence Guyse. 1931 TRACK lt is always with a feeling of regret that track records are unobtainable for the yearbook but since it comes so late in the season predictions are all we have to offer. In a class meet we were able to detect valuable timber, especially in the Junior Class and we are certain that other pros- pects in the field are: Connolly in 100 and 200. Changnon in mile. Messner and Drake in mile. Gorgas in hurdles. Stahl in dash and pole vault. Guyse in 220 yard dash, low hurdles and 100 yard dash. Evers in high hurdles and vault. Boyd in high jump and broad jump. Osborne in mile and 440 yard dash. Diekerhoff half mile and shot put. Miller in half mile and 440 yard dash. Grimes in shot put and discus. Thompson in discus and pole vault. Kiess in high hurdles and 440 yard dash. Deadman in javelin. Custer in javelin and 100 yard dash. -Wfillium O'Na'ul TENNIS The Tennis Club this year has more than come up to its previous standards which we all know to be quite high. In 1930 not a single match was lost. i In 1931 all responded well to Mr. Hos- ler's call for eliminations and some real matches resulted. The ranks were rather upset by unexepected victories, but the team turned out to be even better and stronger than thc year before. We are quite confident that the team has nothing to fear from any other school team and will come through this year without a single loss. Matches were held with Napoleon, Bry- an, and Camden, having two with each town. Much interest and enthusiasm was manifested by all interested in the sport and the teams were not chosen till the last moment due to the equal abilities shown by the participants. Many have voiced their opinion con- cerning the try-outs for this year so with much more material to work with, a greater and stronger team is a certainty. -C. Deadman L f-gif. ff-fff .-ff- f fa.. f-fA,- .f :T,:,:,::,L,,,,,:,, 'irfifi-f' T'Fa 1 J? Y-1 1 525 ifdizgm- TCW -G ATA i., ,N V, ,P v ii, ii, lg Q, , 1, 11 V ,, ,, wi, H .- ,i V, 1 ill ii 14 1, 1 H, vi ii , in i, ,' . Il ,.. I, 1- 15 w at if ... in -r HIGH SPOTS IN YEAR 1930-1931 1930 Mirror won first place rating in National Contest, thus making three firsts and one third to our credit. Montpelier Public School Band won County Championship with S25 cash award, also placed second and third at Napoleon and Wauseon. 1931 Basket Ball Team are co-sharers with Bryan for Northwestern League Championship, winning a handsome tro- phy. Commercial Department won second place in the Annual Northwestern Ohio Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping Con- test held at Delta, Ohio, April 18. Amateur Typing-Edith Skinner, 4thg Dorothy Zulch, S th. Amateur Shorthand-Edith Skinner, lst, Bernice Willgus, Sth. Amateur Bookkeeping-Thomas Spivy, Zndg Iris Shaull, 3rd. Novice Typing-Jane Wingard, lst? Lois Weber, 4th, Dziance Relays-Tom Grimes, gold medal for shot put 138' 9M Q. - Carl Deadman, bronze medal for 3rd place in javelin throw f14l' l j. Paul Messner and Earl Osborne both re- ceived free trips to Kansas City, Missouri, to the Royal Livestock Show held during November 1930. This trip was sponsored by the Wabash Railroad. Five boys in N. W. Ohio received this trip. Other boys were from Delta, Wauseon, and Lib- erty Center. These boys were given this trip as a result of their high scholastic and farming abilities. Howard Shambarger, graduate of class of 1929, was a member of Ohio State Rifle Team this year. He also has made out- standing grades since attending Ohio State. Max Drake, graduate of class of 1929, was sent last summer as one of two state delegates to the National 4-H Club Con- gress held at Springfield, Mass. George A. Harding, graduate of class of '27, a senior at Ohio State University, was awarded a gold honor key at the annual banquet for the staff of the Lantern, stu- dent daily, for outstanding work. www ,f SENIOR VIQTORSI .5 ES I .H ,Q I! ,QF U I COACH KINGSMORE comgow roms, LETS YELL A nm ' 'Q 1.2, 7 f .1 .fyrax , A 7'2,.., at I R ' + wi Q51 Q wE'RE Fmsnos now, a . an Q 2- .Jiang E, Ji H. 4 X331 . A -. zwiffgyy:-1112, -0 , f I -' ' The M I RR! DR INTRA-MURAL sffaxr a AFR' f-IEA rs -ff P 71fnw1MfAwH Cla f fr 0- U P ywm PNYG- i. :rss ,ufmgt y AUTH, 7?EMnYl6c :nfs E Ad W 5'7NllYr11lIlY 115 The MIRROR . JUNIOR HIGH BOYS BASKET BALL The j. H. S. Basket Ball season was op- ened by playing Pioneer, with Mr. Doyle Swanson as Coach. The Hrst team play- ers were Lowery, Carr, Lett, Foust, and Hodson. The second team men were as follows: R. Huffman, Six of these men graduate from Junior High and will be in High School. Such prospective stars as these are always ap- preciated and School vars'ty. W. Mixter, Manley, G. H. Huffman, O. Mix- ter, and Tingly. The student manager of this able group was Lyle Kirk. The team had a very successful year. It won ten out of thir- teen scheduled games. Charles Lowery was high point man of the sea- son. Some of the boys on this winning team will be on it next year and we are sure that they will meet with the same ' success next year. Coarlz Doyle Swanson accepted on any High This junior High train- ing should be kept up for it enables freshmen to step into the vacan- cies left by men leaving High School. There is not the slightest doubt but what these men will even show more ability in High School, with better training and equipment, than they did with the Junior High Cagers. With this outlook upon the future we leave it with these boys to prove the above statement. -Richard Left W we 4 1, Y Y k.,,..,,.L,L,.,. The MIRROR fefeeee JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS BASKET BALL One of the most interesting activities that junior High girls are permitted to engage in is basket ball, and what could be more exciting than travelling from place to place and making new friends and acquaintances, which all come as a re- sult of this organization. The Bryan team was defeated here after a hard game. Nevertheless they were the victors at the return game, winning by only one point. The Alvordton girls met with lots of competition but nevertheless won the game. The games with Edgerton were evened up, as we were victors here, but were defeated when our girls played at Edgerton. In the tournament, the eighth grade girls played the seventh grade and won the game. The coach for the seventh grade, apopinted by Miss Gerig was Maxine Gor- gas, while Gretchen Weidner coached the eighth grade team. After winning this game, the first team played the Freshmen. The first team was defeated although they put up a good fight during the first half. All the victories of the first team are due to Miss Gerig, our coach, whom we hope to met as coach in our Freshman year. -Brlty Caznrrrm 7 The MIRROR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM This was the second successful year of the AI. H. S. Football team. Our coach was Mr. Hosler. Our first game was played at Bryan. We were defeated but when they came here neither team made a score. We had a fine team of boys this year and each one did his part. In junior High football it is the pur- pose to find and develop such material that will be an asset to the High School in future years. This year has indeed seen this objective fulfilled and it is with keen expectancy that we welcome this team in our midst. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-J. H. S. Last fall a meeting was held to select officers for the year. The ones elected are as follows: President-Richard Lettg Vice President-Gerald Lougheedg Secre- tary-Helen Booneg Treasurer-Betty Cameron. The Association has a membership of 86. -Rirfoara' Lett --'WWW ru, . 'Mtn '.-I sn:111sn '3I'IIIw 'I -'I-F' '-gp' Iv- ?- 'I -W A F I The Y e 5? ? J? Ff5 +.:s? 4 . , I ' I I I I 'I I -I I I F I I' I I -I I I I I I' I It I I I uv I I I I' I In I I I If' ll 'II I ..,. M In I lv I I 'I I I I 'I 5 :J 5 ..I I 'UI I 'II .I I 'II Li 4 I I I 'fl '4 I I '41 r Ill '4 I I' -I IP 1 : h '4 I' I It -I I 'I I I I 'I I I I I : .II I- il lv .1 WI 3: Q Features . I I I I How dull and humdrum would these I I lives of ours be if it were not for the I I things which are beyond the state neces- --I L sary for existence. A pause from the ff' . If rind of life to partake of refreshment, to I : aste the fruits of ease and enjoyment, I I. all these things go to make a full life. Twp 1 I: In this book of ours We invite you to y his I I- pause and drink with us of this cooling ' 1 ff draught and be refreshed. I I I 1 YI' 'll II lv -I I- I: gf I .. Il' ' J E,jiie11i,-12+ iigfeiiele aeijiiiii 1 19 I eu . - .C u v fffiei see The fieeefe A.: AfLf L :EA - ii 5 W ee W 27 .-r-:ra TT 1 2 sir' iii! 1. 11 1 ,v ya- f f Wi l 1, Ifx, x lil rf -xg? 1 vi, my y H fffixx k1f'4770 i ifif f wy M THE CLOCK OF LIFE SEPTEMBER Sept. 1 Labor day and one more day of freedom. Sept. 2 Preparations for school are now beginning. Sept. 3 School begins in earnest. Su- perintendent Smith and Cooky Cun- ningham visited with us. Sept. 4 Girls Glee Club organized. Sept. 9 Three cheers for the Fair. No school for three days. Sept. 16 Moving pictures were taken of the Montpelier Schools. Sept. 17 Grade Mother's Club organ- ized. Sept. 18 Athletic Association organ- ized. Sept. 19 Perrysburg goes down be- for our gridders 13-0. H. S. Movie in Auditorium. Sept. 22 Movie again. Sept. 24 First Chapel. Purchased Movie machine. Maumee Valley Hi-Y Conference at Liberty Center. Sept. 30 Miss Higbie organizes or- chestra. Oct. League. Oct. 12-0. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. OCTOBER 2 Miss West organized Latin 6 Beat Defiance last Saturday 7 H. S. Mother's Club Mixer. 9 Oh, Oh! Six weeks tests. 10 Beat Napoleon 18-0. 14 Future Farmers of America have initiation. Oct. 15 Grade Cards. Oct. 16 Literary Society organized. Oct. 17 New bleachers donated to H. S. by merchants. Oct. 21 Jr.-Sr. Prom on the way to success. Oct. 24 We lose the football game to Wauseon 14-13. Oct. 29 Hallowe'en Mixer in Gym tonite. Oct. 31 Blue and white defeated Hudson 13-6. NOVEMBER Nov. 3 College Girln presented by sorority. Nov. 7 Beaten by Howe school 41-0. Nov. 11 Armistice Day. No school. Nov. 14 Bryan beat us 20-8. Nov. 16 National Book week. Nov. 21 Last game We lost to Lib- erty Center 7-6. Jr.-Sr. Prom. Mr. Ensley entertains school Nov. 24 by talking of new Navy Dirigible, demon- strating it by movie. Nov. 26 Grade cards again. Why the tears? DECEMBER Dec. 1 Seniors get rings. We feel more like Seniors. Dec. 3 Hi-Y banquet at Bryan and football banquet in gym. Dec. 4 Mardi Gras in gym sponsored by grade mother's club. Dec. S B.B season opens ,Pelier 26 Stryker 25. Dec. 8 Seniors get pictures. Dec. 9 Sleepy heads make up time after school for being tardy. Dec. 11 Senior Skating party. Dec. 12 B.B. with Edgerton 'Pelier 35 Edgerton 30. g,:e2ieee ' 'Q-ee L-jeg-ga-11.5.1 355333 : ----e The MIRROR ---. ,, C . 2 if 5 5 D ' 2 2, 2 ' f f 7211! - K A-1, ' If 'N'f'1'4' -tg, 4 l RPRIL , N .I 75,7 NAY . f of l -.xx 435100. , pf Dec. 16 Operetta The Belle of Bar- celona presented. l Dec. 9 B.B. game 'Pelier 30 Liberty Center 2 S. Jan. 2 JANUARY Bryan B.B. game at Bryan 28- 18 their favor. Jan. 11 A radio being put in. Jan. 14 Oh! Oh! Exams. Jan. 16 Hurrah! Exams completed. Jan. 21 Home room chapel, 7some- thing new. Subject for discussion is Eti- queue. Jan. 26 We won B.B. game from Kunkle after hard fought battle. Jan. 28 Community Institute pro- gram in Auditorium. jan. 29 Community Institute play presented by home talent. Jan. 30 L.H.S. banquet in gym. We beat Liberty Center again in B.B. Feb. 2 FEBRUARY Miss West sprained her ankle. A good excuse for her absence. ers from Angola College. Feb. 27 B.B. Tournament at Bryan. MARCH Mar. 3 Baby chick show in gym. Hi-Y convention at Bryan. Annual Board play The Slave Maid of Israel. Mar. 6 B.B. tournament at Defiance. 'Pelier defeats Bryan 25-23. Montpelier boys are N.W. League champions. Mar. 12 Interclass B.B. tournament in gym. Sr. boys won and Jr. girls won. Mar. 17 Theta Epsilon Party. Guests were dressed for St. Patrick's Day. Mar. 19 'Pelier's affirmative de- bate team beaten by Stryker. Mar. 20 Mrs. Cartwright talks to students. Mar. 23 Two of 'Pelier's representa- tives won certificates in Scholarship test at Bryan last Saturday. Mar. 27 Indoor circus in gym pre- sented by gym pupils. APRIL April 6 Oh, what a grand and glor- .rl ..v .4 .rl 'I ... fl -I .4 ..4 .4 .rl ..I .fl .4 ..i .q .Il .., ..i ..l fr ..4 .., .1 ..u .1 .I .I , l .., l Feb. 3 Won from Pioneer in Basket ious feeling! Six weeks tests hold sway. ., Ball. April 8 Mr. Greer absent from school. '- Feb. 6 Just fancy this! We beat Mr. Shaeffer teaches French. Bryan 31-23. April 10 Mr. Shaeffer and Mr. Mof- Feb. 10 Orchestra practices a new fitt attend educational conference at Co- 1-4 H selection! What's going to happen next? lumbus. 'l Feb. 13 Wauseon goes down by our April 27 Annual Junior Class play, .I basket ball players 18-16. The Hoodoo presented. ' Feb. 17 Aunt Lucia, the Senior MAY Annual Board play presented before a May 8 Junior-Senior Banquet. The large audience. glorious high spot of the school year. Feb. 20 Delta goes down in defeat. May 19 Senior commencement play. 'Pelier did shine tonite. May 20 Commencement exercises. Feb. 24 Fire drill. Building was emp- May 22 School term closes. Every- t'ed in 60 seconds. one says good-bye. nl' Feb. 26 P.T.A. meeting hears speak- -Albert Snyder, Wiltrude Tedrow -if .1 ii ' ii!! 1 L 1: tgeizgf s 2--effigi A L s 1 e ii sgliii 4 2 sei Lge s L '74-AA -- The MIRROR -S IN COLLEGE HALLS Bowling Green State Normal Ohio Northern Harold Parnham janet Boone Robert Hurtt Robert Gabriel Leslie Mower Wilbur Clapp Irma Kumnick Esther Haines International Business Martha Fried Evelyn Skinner Eldon Mercer College, Michigan State Normal QYpsilantij Elizabeth O'Brien Frank Altaffer Ruth Fisher Hillsdale College Robert Baker Miami University Alice Brown Anthony Wayne Institute Doyle Kintigh Lester Lougheed ' - Laurice Drake Ralph Brannan Ruth Krill Ilene Warrick Ohio State University Max Drake Howard Shambarger Clarence Haines Ellsworth Briner Rudy Kumnick George Harding Lee Van Fossen Richard Hodson Merrill Haines Ralph Lateer University of Michigan William Edyvean Ruth Mitchell Tri-State QAngola, Indiana, Raymond Hallock Eugene Lewis Charles Gabriel Pauline Kintigh Washington Sanitarium Mary Parker Heidelberg QTiHinj Robert Wingert Nurses School at Cleveland Faye Sayre A 122 V The MIRROR . IN MEMORIAM 1884 1885 1888 1889 1891 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1907 1908 1912 1915 1919 1924 1926 1927 Theodoria Pox Emery Lattanner S. B. Walters Emma Cannan QBrannanj A. E. Clippenger Mertie P. Mundy Frank Watson Charles H. Walker Cassius O. White Hattie O. Filley C. Z. Baldwin Carrie Creek Ralph Hoover Zada Scott Frizbee Tessie Tedrow Jackman Maude Warner QWeaverj Seldon Wertz John K. Beard Don Gregg Clement R. Cox Elsworth Cunningham Donald Arnsberger Lee Irwin Our heads are barecl in silent tribute to a member of our class who met with a tragic death some six years ago, Michael Falco. 123 l The MIRR 0517.7 0 YI U J 12:22, 09.5 Q3 L l 0 1 v' ' 'E-if 1f t ' 7 . re::3'+f X l gf N., 'L vllvnl -Qxlj W Ll '-4 MQ WE' 'gs' ff :Vi 37. A' ',Qf?fT!fP4fQ1 . f f f' . ' .'5f3,e.'y:f:-5. 7, an 'F 1 f .faaaiiiial -1 ' 'Si eg . . - ' 44, f s... H32 '-2 fi E' WJ i 5 fri Q. . f' ghd' 'Q . D fl.. an 6 2 GIF M mx Lu? 1 Sal l 'ggig:vQEQ'gTEllDANCE qu 4, tg-Y gNxllfl'!nf.Q W 'Q' P 4 4 1 5' .9 y 95d ' 2. lm 'I' 0 Y I.: if l Tv H01 M di F V-Q x A i7 Mg 333 G, l ' f' g , , nz Ni G? r N - His mx BELIEVE IT OR NOT Eleanor Wells was seen one whole day not persuading someone to take Latin. Bert Kiess walked very quietly in the assembly. Mr. Kingsmore not being razzed about his golden locks. Bob Willett went two days without sleeping in P. A. D. Nannette Sargent walked to school one day. Tom Grimes passed an Algebra test. Bethel Brannan went to a show with- out Bob Lett. Raymond Bass with his hands dirty and his hair mussed up. Sherm Ozmun went a day and a half without bumming a cigarette. Mary Seward mad at someone. Mr. Mofhtt talking about something not scientific. Doris Spake had a toothache and couldn't talk. Rip Tompson missed a day writing to his girl. Senior room less than 95oC. Dorothy Knecht went home with- out her boy-friend. Helen Gump got to school on time. Charles Gorgas didn't blush when a girl looked at him. Dick Kanaur and Marvel Bratton were separated for an hour. Jack Horner not chewing gum. Eleanor Haines not being able to giggle. Millie Stoll was seen without a smile. Miss Heth taught a class without playing with her key ring. Lewis Hicks going to gym class. Boots Guyse didr1't play hookey for two weeks. ' Coach's hair is turning gray. 124 OR Ignfiiii-'i . 1 :C dvr T116 . . . :Weimar L-fr' 1. ne. Il' I lr- I I I I 'll I 41 . ALUMNI DIRECTORY . I 'I OF MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL I. In I- -II It has been our desire to keep a directory of one half of these are unobtainable and it has ' the Alumni with their addresses from year to year, been necessary to eliminate the feature this ' but we find through a form circular that almost year. If 4I I-I 1884-Supt. W. A. Saunders Lucy Gilbert Howard Lu -I I- F. G. I-Ioskinson Harry L. Walker 1913-Suphxalll L. Cash II I. Carrie Hoskinson Edwin Hall Edna Byers I I, Ida Donnellan Grover 0. Weaver Gwendolyn Miller I ,, 1887-Supt. Geo. Kltzmiller Sadie Barnhart Esther Slaybaugh I I, C. H. Chew Fred Hurt Leora Apt 4 h E88-gS1:lp:5hGeo. Kltzmiller Eeriuin Cortelle lggaglgetzels 1gVantzig M 'za t ar mus iza e r ll L.lB. Bye ew 1905fSupt. W. A. Saunders Neva Oyer e Cer I' 1889-Supt. Counsellor Addie Lewis Elery Strayer Maude Harter Alton Knecht Leland Voorheis ' Ida Emsrdnerw L F I after geaver Saugzei-I 1891 upt. . . u ton enn ummere i re rt -I I Grace L. Hill Lucy Bowen Ruth Altni-:na il I CaHJlin8hFgdeli: Hoifman gee The-,mkkamp 14914-S-ilpt. G. W. Bnllmgn II N ' a 'c essie ar er , orin o u I lg92iSupt.wW. L. Fulton Carl Slaybaugh Pearl Mcligarin : I Alice Farlee Mabel Wright Pugh Marie Stauder I , gfrtrueg Igelgiggt :?906TSSpt. W. A. Saunders Ethel gllveiglek , mer . a win ores urry vm arric Z Carrie Gall Bessie Lesnet Emmett Van Mason 1 Maude Madden Fern Schwartzbeck Otto Severance ' Tina Jackson Belle Wertz Mildred Bechtol ' L Mettie Freenwnll F It giessxe evmus d glrir1ceBHarris ' 1894-Supt. . . u on vin ingar yvia auer ' Myrta Shgnkster 5907-Sjupt. T. G. Pasco grace Vgtteir 'I I- Florence tewart essie uncan ar ey ut er -I1 WI- gohn Hotfer gera Tlejal IIEel5.1NashT I -I era ane essie wyer a erme ress er 'If Lnenn Wells Tom Limpert Edith Hart 4 ,. Jgssie Drasrerv T G I dl lgortigsgsgunkders salph Vrgriglgt . 1 95-Sup . . . rn c ona p yc e e ma eus a , Isabelle Louden Bessie Garrod Faith Luty um Orpha Rupley glossieJLEzan Rein Ensley 4 P Erma All n essie o nson 5-Supt. G. W. H fl I- Igathanielihc-av D Gi dl Iliogallfett L,orettEhMenner 0 mln 1 96-Sup . . . r e a ogue era ampio ' fi Bertha Grundish n Guy Porter Hazel Miller n ' l ,. Edythe Rings Gladys Hind' Genevive McMahon ,, glorence ggaxixinl H083-Sexvpt. T. G. Pasco gorotlgyl Stolte , rt d a y au e eaver ern aw L Ntingusliaw e Ella Pierce Kieth Porter I Anna Dugot Burl Blue Harry Dunlap ' Bell Grimm Manette White Ethel Lougheed Ray Ford Frank Williams Carl Miller ' Clara Winchell Myrtle Boyle Vard Martin 'lm' + 1897-Supt. W. D. Grindle Pierre Rothenberger Donald Weaver I' Wm. Asher Slaybaugh 1909-Supt. T. G. Pasco Hardy Heath 4 II- 39811 Sgptingi. D. Grindle garriit Manson lo7VeidMaiek. I -II I-I au e ec va wo e on e nge .I , R Britton Fanny Shatzer Walter B. Stewart - I B252 Justice Orpha Harvey Orpha Covey ,, Burl G. Martin Lenore Lang- Maurice Nye ,,,I , llagaude Matnnw A S d Sarmf yigggrd Ililalrolii gills? ,H 1 99-Sup . . . sun ers irgi . c u er o er ro e I 'PI Dale Baker Harold Weaver 1916-Supt. G. W. Holman I z Malc 1 1910-sunt. T. G. Pasco Florence Flynn 'I Daisy Wgrlflck Marie Wilson Helen Ireland ' Rae Gabriel Mildred Schneider Dewey Cox 1900-Supt. W. A. Saunders Hazel Van -Ii ning Maurice Tressler ' ' Carrie Theiss 1911-Supt. 5. L. Cash Mary Edna Hoffman 'I III Gertrude E. Bostater Inez Kirkingburg Lisle Weaver II Ir Grace Collins Clela Bible Clyde Warner III II- Florence Changnon Flora Webster William Beek --I I. Ruth Bucklew Irene Stouder Marie Boss .I ,, Stephen Everett Van Coldsnow Rena Taylor .,, II, gkonias vlgcilulire Gvuy Iilalzvkinlst Igred lgmlitxh N, ' ' r i nec . ona ompson I 19o'lf5np:.n5v. A. Saunders Vgrgier Shambarger Will Stewart ' Haryr C. Walker Russel Weaver Donna Galpin Campbell Smith 1912-Supt. H. L. Cash Virginia Tressler Grace Baum Ruby Hall Nell Johnstone V Winifred Hemenway Ethel Stoop Mildred Umbenhauer ' I' 1902-I-Snot. W. A. Saunders Isabel Hunt Blanche Huffman -I I- Cllffton S. Ford Gladys Hatfield Carlton Butler -I II- Blanche Lantz Marie Traxler Elmer Purdy --I I- Rquth NG. Rasa d II:avernJHbDengal gllliaavn Bizde --I ., Jani M. ingar eroy . enta ora o ,., 19085-Supt. W. A. Saunders Ray Roush 1917-Supt. G. W. Hoffman 4: Fern Leist Roe Maier Margaret Schwartz ,,, H Maurice B. Willett Lyle Rothenherger Wirt Dawson dm I Lister R. Alwood Warren Hogue Ruth Merhlmg Ill I Tobias Chew Arthur Houser Anna Ennis A4 I. --I Iv- -'I IIII II p. 'II II- -II II- --I -3-. -if i i i L i L ii if iiliii i L L il L 5 1ifi:2?SeE.if55f--iii ?Qf A i feifssisf ef I 11111, 125 Vera Green Cecil Stickney Ellis Porter Thomas Van Fossen Harold Thorpe Ralph Messner Dorothy Alexander John Heller Vera Tully Lucille Huard 1918-Supt. G. W. Hoffman Vera Bollinger Velma Van Fossen Golda Atfolter Imo Foley Edwin Walter abelle King . Ray Dye Felix Jackson Robert Ogle Mark Bordner Harold Hoffman Manette Miller Wilma Scott Lois Warrick Marie Butler Merton Lockhart Lauren McDonald Bernice Stoner Volney Sines 1919-Supt. G. W. Hoffman Helen Cummins Charles M. Story Ralph Baker Lorreine Dieterle Lulu Tingle Olin Bible Helen Holt Herma Hester William Shinn Jr. Neva Bailey Mildred Richart Ruth Harrold Mildred Lonabarger Beatrice Buckmaster Mildred Hotelling Ethel Ruth Bowen Vivian Roller Dwight L. Warrick Willis C. Bauer Loyal H. Eberly Waldo Warick Mabelle Riggs Maurice Beard Carmen Siders Lucille Bauer Lyle R. Miller Glenn Stevens Margaret Abbott 1920-Supt. C. R. Dustin Lucille Miller Marjorie Kinsey Neva Heller Bertha Ruble Ruth Carr Leroy Heller Inez Burke Pauline Dixon Helen Shearer Grace Williams Fanny Gilcher Orland Swaisgood Grace Calvin Florence Coblenz Maurine Hodson Harry Robinson Ohmer Eubank Mary Brown Blanche Nye Flossie Cummins Fred Elder Paul R. Burke Bruce McDaniel Henrietta Hill Lois Milelr Rex Kiess Alice Allmon Erma Willgus Zola Best Cleon Flickinger Charles Moore U 1921-Supt. C. R. Dustin The aiff' - Grace Gilcher Pearl Blinn Clela Turley Pauline Duke Kermit Grose Wiltrude Blue Gladys Miller Naomi Wood Mabel Nolan Evelyn Swaisgood Lester L. Weidler George Haverstock Dorcas Kiel Otha M. Lamberson Marjorie May Walter C. Richardson Rachel Rothenberger Russell Whittecar Ruth F. Fletcher Roger Schlosser Helen Lockhart Bard Spake Adolphus Deadrnan Blanche Deadmen Esther Barth Gladys Alleman Clara Greenman Kenneth Kiess Beatrice Shaull Verne Petit Vera Croft 1922-Supt. C. R. Dustin David Horner Wililam Ogden Walter Warick John F. Miller Hershel E. Dean Kenneth Eubank Vivian Weaver Marjorie Cox Pauline Fizer Victor Lockhart Thelma Wallet Audrey Lindsey Rebecca Barnhart Ruth Zulch Elizabeth Hopkins Thelma Gleason Paul Bechtol Aletha Dietz Marjorie Heth Lucille Strayer Maynard Brown Irba Weber Lillie Hein Glenn Britton Ruby Hummel Lena Sines Helen Brown Lucy Hilton 1923-Supt. C. A. Robbins Nina Light Eunice Bavin Blanche Kimmel Helen Haroif Thora Connolly Margery Niemayer Naomi Keppler Esther Michles Thelma Howald Golda Oten Nina Kaiser Doris Campbell Portia Fix Nadine Lockhart Maxine Chappell Lilah DuBois Walter Steele Leland Williams ' Mignonette Lemon Helen Wyant Grace Yarian Mildred Nye Verna Buck Georgina Robison Robert Carr Dale McDaniel David Beach Donald Brannon Leslie Coldsnow Wayne Faith John Lehman Clotho Warrick Lester Barnhart Fred Spake Jay Crosley 1924-Supt. C. A. Robbins Paul Underwood Lela Haines Paul Fast Ione Brown Albert Chapman Dorothy Yergey William Henry Edyvean Alice Martin Mary Nofzinger Roby Miller Gaython Flickinger Lucille Kintigh Russel Beach Lucille Canfield Reginald Hause Eva Halderman Grace Miller Robert Pressler Weldon Kizer Kathryn Rogers John Copeland Ruth Chiles Sam Carpenter Francile Dick Ida Jenners 19251SllPt. H. S. Mollltt Alice Brown George Beck Blanche Bechtol Eldon Anspaugh Ruth Barnhart Olin Beck Viola Briner Earl Brown , Hildreth. Houck James C. Bell ' Ray D. Bavin Esther Wingard Harold Drake Helen Greek Pauline Hollstein Marion Dargitz Francis Kriss Miles Kumnick Charles Hauser Zelma Haines Helen Kurtz Luella Kintigh Louise Lattauner Margaret Michaels Wilma Lietrich John F. Martin Raymond Pownell Ruth Miller Helen Reed Beatrice Parnell Earl Perkins Ruth Roan Dee L. Pownell Leone Shrider Everett Thompson Helen Vernier Veryle Willgus Paul Weaver Harold Shatzer Kenneth Wingard 1926-Supt. H. S. Moflitt Wayne Williams Lulah Yarger Ruth Ayres Alphretta McMillen Ruth Mitchell Ruth Ritchey Beatrice Winzard Virgil Lougheed Dorothy Bechtol Monroe Briner Elizabeth O'Bryan Martha Story Rudy Kumnick Fern Miller Ralph Lew Lucille Patten Paul Vonalt Gladys Warner Walter Tingle Ruth Wood .. -el- l P 126 'is 't --'i W F - --- The MIRROR f Ruth Summers Metta. Hollstein Leslie Mower Lester Mower Gladys Willgus Frank Altafler Carma Waterston Clarence Bowen Mary English Gerald Lockhart Edna Zigler Garnette Surber Victor Dargitz Hazel Young Leona Seaman Adelia Warrick Louise Gabriel 1927-Supt. H. S. Moditt Windel Apt Orpha Ansley Clair aker Ambrose Baldwin Margaret Dean Richard Brandeberry Doran Bavin Leona Beard Pauline Bermingham Wayne Bordner Ralph Brannan Dorothy Canfield Roderick Chapman Lucille Henderson Florence Echler Lorell Ford Lucille Golding Sidna Grundish Clifford Hall Georze Hardin! Richard Heth Harry Harrington Lauren Joice Dorothy Kintigh Elinore Kiess Ferrall Lockhart Keith Meade Sara Getty Louis Meine Marion Murphy Ruby Wood Mary McE1gunn Lillian Neygus Doris Parnham John Parr Leota Rundell June Shannon John Seger Emily DaWalt Carmie Shaull Archie Wallace Raymond Weaver William Zulch Margaret Anderson 928-Supt. H. S. Mollltt Mildred Stoll Ralph Henry Cunningham Pauline Ames Marjorie E. Copeland Merle J. Finch Ruby Allman Estelleen Shearer Lewis Spake Louise Heller Julia Branlliberry Thelma Hanover Aldythe M. Elson Carl Shannon Maynard Shaffer Leonard Mower Lee Van Fossen Josephine Marie Gump Louise Courtney Effie Blanche Cox Loretta Chapman Robert Gabr el Robert Baker Clarence Andrews Charles Miller Jeanette Haines Harriet E. Hauck Ruth L. Krill Rachel 'Fletcher Willard A. Ritchey Ralph Champion Ross Miller Ellsworth Briner Gertrude Root Ilene Warrick Florence Bell L. Marie Shaull Raymond Huber George Heller Ralph Lateer Johnny Monroe Haines Audrey Donnell Tedhams Helen Leota Drake Gwendolyn Sckoenhals Alice M. Luke Grace Zeiter Leona Thompson Audrey F. Esterline Marvel R. Bumb Lenore J Cornell Helen Mullen Julia Shankster Lester Boyd Emery L. 0'Neal Wilbur Clcmmer Donald Mullen 1929-Supt. ll. S. Moditt Donna G. Neil Kris Johanson Mary Parker Fay Amsbaugh Hal E. Enslefy Robert Augustine Vonelda Bauer Wavel Bechtol Elizabeth Goller Willene Ansley Wilbur Clapp George Clemmer Dorothy Champion Herbert Curry Lucille Custer Bee Drake Laurice Drake Blair Maxwell Drake Ruth Luella Filer Gladys Flickinger Maxine Gee Dexter Grundish Clarence Haines Doyle Kintigh Lucille Krill Lester Lougheed Lucille Mower Helen McFann Victor Nye Ralph Purdy Lucille Reader Lear Ricketts Laura Ritaard Howard Shambarger Mabel Smith Maxine Snyder Paul Snyder Estell Stahl Kennith Stahl Dorothy Stover Beatrice Tedhams Katherine Wingard Dale Wisman Gerald Waterston l930fSupt. H. S. Momtt Beatrice Barnhart Karl Bavin Helen Bechtol Rachael Bechtol Lyle Beek Janet Boone Bernice Briner Vincent Butler Reba Clapp Arthur Donaldson Robert Edwards Charles Falco Elizabeth Farlee Stanley Fisher Martha Fried Charles Gabriel Esther Haines Merrill Haines Raymond Hallock Richard Hodson Robert Hurtt Manette Jackman Hazel Johansen Virginia Kler Pauline Kintigh Adele Klein Irma Kumnick Robert Lett Eugene Lewis Eldon Mercer Gertrude Mick Woodrow Miller Leonis Nelson Clyde Osborn Harold Parnham Doris Richardson Michael Rlngenburg Welton Roberts Viola Rundell Ralph Rutledge Faye Sayre Robert Shaull Evelyn Skinner Ida Sfeinke Athalene Wildrick-DeVore Theodore Wingard Robert Wingert Lloyd Wisman Ray Wisman Carson Zeiter L ----- ----------- -Hee-e aa., H 127 1 TT The MIRROR efffi in .I. G. FRIEND Funeral Home Morticizms Ambulance Service--Phone S6 XVe desire to express our appreciation of your confidence and sincerely trust that our service has been in every Way satisfactory to you. Most respectfully, FRIEND FUNERAL HOME M ont pelier, Ohio AA vw Rip fgiving report in Physicsj: This Miss Heth: I can remember when the island has the largest of these turtles which Civil War broke out. is only 25 miles in diameter. if gl if 'P :P 'P Senior English, Miss Burns assigning Voice on phone: Is Boo there? stories for review: The Stout Gentle- Boo who? man -William Kirkwoodg The Progress V. O. P.: Don't cry, little girl. of Dullnessn-Eleanor Haines. fAf,wAAAwxAAAAwvvwmx H O M E M A D E BEST BREAD IN TOWN From Your Grocer Made Clean At Your Door Sold Clean Special Orders Appreciated MODEL BAKERY H. J. WRIGHT, Prop. PHONE soo 128 we to The MIRROR . . 1. Service . Merchandise 3. The Golden Rule l 896 -- 193 1 There can be only one best in anything! For over 35 years we have kept up our standard, meeting every change in jewelry styles successfully. But as yet we have found no substitute for items 1 and 3. . .....,,, .KiIL,.,. HJ M 1'1 :r' M. fr ' , 5 ' X' f '1' . sermon Q E- ' .J N'iQL ,Q3,- --M -J ,......... -:1-' a IH f . j Q X ff llll Diamonds, American Watches, Imported Watches, Jewelry Clocks, Sterling Silver Flatware, Pewter Gift Novelties Eastman Kodaks and Films Registered Blue Bird and Pris- cilla Diamond Rings D. T. Kiess Jeweler 86 Graduate Optometrist 129 The MIRROR 1 1 N 5 U R A N Q E Life Insurance' Bonds All Kinds HATHAWAY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY INVESTMENTS Phone 76 Estate Building and Conserving KELLY BROS. Bryan, Ohio Phone 228 Bryan, Ohio 4 D. G. Swanson in jr. History: When D. G. Swanson: Charles what is the did Caesar meet his death. Orient? Tom G.: Why-uh-in 1923. Charles A.: That is what I don't :5 as ex- k . Miss West fln Cicero classj: What nSZvVanson: Then what's the Occi- does goneo fgluttonj mean? dent? Helen G.: Eating-house. Charles: A washing powder. ANVwNNNW J. Arter Weaver Lisle M. Weaver M WE Fancy Groceries WE and Meats LAWYERS i. ... FAR BEST OF THE BEST Bryan Office - '- Lily White Bldg., Phone 302 Bryan, Ohio 2 call 31 or 68 130 -7 . The MIRROR e.i.i1fe if .T-i UWATCH US GROW WINEBURGH'S Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Millinery and Hosiery Bryan, Ohio Phone 281 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS '31 THE COTTAGE SWEET SHOP jack Horner in Hillsdale called up his girl. Mother answered phone. Jack asked wheher girl was there. Mother: No, but she will be soon. What is your name? Jack: Jack Horner. Mother: Who? Jack: Jack Horner. Mother: Stop kidding and give me your real name. fi' UP 51' Rip: Give me some peanuts. Bob W.: Say, what do you think this is? The Salvation Army? A NVxwwAnfVvwmAA.vww FLOWERS The most beautiful token of your love and affection An expression of your sympathy in times of Sorrow They Speak For You i in Your Absence We enjoy arranging your flower orders F. E. BEACH Funeral Director SC Florist BIBLE 86 CROUSE Real Estate I. O. O. F. Building 74 Phone 4 3 5 1 V The Q, , if vii? T T e I g if' I Q I It my mfr: I hi Ip Lili z it I 1, I 'I I I I If Ii 1 Ii- .. I I . ,,. 1 ni- sv al I 14 I .I- l i -+- me I E' I l I. ui. i'4' 1 I I M. rv 1. Ami wmv HUDSON-ESSEX AUBURN-HUPMOBILE 100-Bargains in New and Late Model Automobiles-100 Any make of new car. You name it-we get it PHONE 634 BRYAN, OHIO LINDSEY MGTOR SALES Largest Dealer in N ortlowestern Ohio Vx,xfX,xf.,x,A,xfxfx,eJxf-efxfgfx,-eqfefevw-XAAJX. Vx..fvx,x,x,x,xfVx, AA,X.fX, Ox, JXfx.f1,fVA,-Vxfvx.-x,x ,XA Mex., x A VV, VXA. Of Miss Burns: The Raven walked in at the window. Howard G. fafter much deep thoughtj : So, the Raven must have walked in the window. Miss I-Ieth: I can see your minds have flown out into space and you are not get- ting what I sayg try to bring them back. Rip T. gets up and grabs the air for his mind. fxfvxexfxfxyxfx, X,-O eAfVx.x,xfvxAVNJVx,XA,f,x,fvfI eJx,vVVVxK .,x,f,,x,V V Lefxfvxf-.,-Vxfv vvvxfvv 1 OUR - QUALITY COAL Is the True List of Cheapness if-Q51 W. E. RILEY Phone 18 132 f 2:12-2 The egETfTi 'f L ' fc.-1-A WE DO NOT AIM TO MAKE CHEAP PICTURES Our aim is to make good pictures THE RIGGARD THE DINING CAR WEST MAIN STREET MONTPELIER, OHIO EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT STUDIO :Z I.0.0.F.Bldg. C' S' BLUE MONTPELIER, - OHIO Proprietor NM. N Mr. Mofhttz How is electricity meas- Miss Heth: When did France become ured? a republic? Woodrow S.: What fwattj. Rip: Sometime back! MY. MJ :Q :5 :q- 'P if :P Mr. Swanson: What do they make Bob Willet: Every other body don't into sheaves? give us Seniors a six weeks test. ANxAANvvw ANvxwvf The Louden Hotel Donna K.: Corn! W. MILLER 81 SON HARDWARE TINWARE STOVES and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A Hull f,xAAfvv--VC-Ov-Jvfvs, cfxfvv-cfxf :inn :fE25fi2: The 5 , , T T T eift 7 DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS School Supplies and Equipment .. ' ' . nn EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. PAINESVILLE, oH1o fv-vxfv-s fvVxAAA,vVVxAn,xAAfVVVC'XA,vVvvvxAAfA,fVXfvxq fvCN,XA,XfCA,vVv ,A,,VXfVxfxfVx,-VC vvvv J Seniors want to know, Mr. Moflitt: Did any of the girls no- What's the School agoing? tice anything in the paper over the week- And What's it going to do? end? And how's it goin' to do it? Howard Gorgas at once speaks up about When the Seniors all get through. Einstein. ,R AA.A,X,x 1-fvxf-xfx,-Cfvxfvefefv e,CxfCxJXfCAf-xfvxfwxfxr-CA.-efx, -. VCA, JU- ., -O, CY ,VC Nfvfvxfxf-V Xfvxfvxffx, Vw, VX f WE SPECIALIZE IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 417 Huron Street Toledo, Oloio OUTFITTERS OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS 134 Q-.. The MIRROR 0?01ec6 THE DESIRE OF ALL IS TO OWN ONE See Us For Ford Cars MARTIN 86 MILLER Inc. Montpelier Af to ,, ., c -NI. fvtfvs. Cf, cAfX,ws,C CA,-r,c.x ., JV-cfs Doyle S.: When did Columbus dis- cover America? Esther C.: 1942. Miss Burns in Senior English: I see you are not getting him, so we'll have to take XVebster in parts. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS -Of- AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GRANITES THE FACKLER MONUMENTAL WORKS L. E. FACKLER Propriefor OAKLAND- PONTIAC Sales 86 Service Product of General Motors General Repair and Wrecker Service PHONE 12 4 STANDARD GARAGE 118 South Jonesville Street Freleigh: Is there any metal lighter than air? Miss Heth: Lucile, what was Cleve- land's idea of the Pension? Lucile B.: He wanted to give pensions to those who were killed in the Civil War. -...-r , ,.,,..--.-c,,.r,t ,W 2-X.Gl.'-F. MARTHA SWANEY, Pro p. Home Cooking - Baking We make a specialty of private parties and Chicken Dinners Oil 86 Gas Service was f The MIRROR e O . 'fe- The Louden Department Store Company The Store That is Different .- 'L -.- MONTPELIER, OHIO Alvortdon, Ohio Jonesville, Mich. Wauseon, Ohio Frontier, Mich. Quincy, Michigan Ney, Ohio Blanches IS. in French II: ,He said Ito Y I Hethsv 4 wiliiagi, tell oi the Acqui- his milliner Qfor millerj. sition of Florida. :P :I gi' Wm. K.: I don't know. Doyle S.: Was Napoleon buried on St. Miss H.: William! that was the first Helena Island? thing in our lesson. Tom G.: Yes, but he was dug up and Wm. K.: I know, but I didn't get put somewhere else. that far. ,- . e -X V- ex XA vwxfx-cA.L-c vc X -. -c, - ef-. f ,-.W cf., -cf. ,X xfcfc-c.-,K -, c--O. c. . wa.,--J-ogvx xxx ,, .--r c,,,,-vxfvv A. P. Rothenburger SL Sons Hardware Building Material, Plumbing, Heating, Roohng, and Spouting SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT ROGERS LACQUER Unequaled Values in Gas Stoves, Ranges and Parlor Furnaces IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US .136 ee- ---e---...re The MIRROR - -- HOUSER'S Z Cleaning and Dye Works Phone 2 3 6 145 Wabash Ave. Montpelier, - - Ohio THE LEATHER STORE and AUTO TOP SHOP Where you will End a full line of Luggage, Harness and Auto Robes, Dog Harness, Sweaters, Collars, Leash Chains, Ladies Steehide Bags, Wear-U- Well Shoes, and Corduroy Tires E. U. SHOUP mvwAAAmvvvwwvvwA,vvvvvvvvvvvvVv Esther C. fReading current eventj: Yesterday was his 84th birthday, on his 90th birthday he gave a speech. Blanche S. in Senior English: Ralph Drake and Fitz-Greene Halleck are the croaker poets. Blanche S is still wondering where Sir Walter Raleigh is. :P 35 FP Mr. Bruner to first period assembly: We've had enough whispering and talk- ing, stop it, or we'll all go out to the fair grounds and have a family reunion. . w f THE SOUTHSIDE MARKET MICHAELS 85 FREESE Buy in The South-Side and Save on Fancy Groceries 86 Meats Free Delivery Telephone 42 y.. 11. 4., IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Our Service is Unexcelled at BERNIECE'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP BERNIECE R COX -iii,-ff -L L.L L LQLLLLLFL A g1ii'I,j,,i Lil LLL? ,L L L L L Llifi L L QL, Anhui - :-- . . The MIRROR EW -Milygg , When Tired and Hungry 4 Youfare Welcome 1 at TEMPLE CAFE Regular Meals and Short Orders also Rest Room C. F. GOULD Prop. M WM Mr. Greer: The Indians rub noses as a salutation. Albert S.: So do dogs! Miss Heth: Where are these laws found? Margaret W.: In the Ten Command- ments. BROWN'S PHARMACY Magazines, Periodicals Confectionery, Ice Cream Ice Cream Sodas School Supplies At Your Service HERBERT BROWN Proprietor VVV-V Bill K. ftalking about Poej : I-Ie open- ed the window with many a flirt and flut- ter. Doyle S.: Who was Catherine II? Charles A.: She was a nephew of Frederick II. AAAA x T O G G E R Y DRY CLEANERS The Last Word in Cleaningg but Never the last word with - YOU ' v .li-'ali .- SERVICE WITH A SMILE Phone 73 COMPLIMENTS Of C A R R ' S On the Corner 1 93 1 -:T ' -' TEE The l'i?i?2eefi'-f:42i'-if-' I., I.. I.. I.. .,. I.. I.. I. I. I., II.. I.. I I. :I- :I- I.. I-I I. I.. I I- 1 II I.. I. I.- I. II.. I.. I. I. nthon Wayne Institute COLLEGE OF COMMERCE .li on Enhances May September January -. . .- FORT WAYNE, - INDIANA .A,s,N,x, Xfvvx vxAfJvs,x,x, Va vCx,x,vvXA,afVVx Vssfxn f,,a,,VxfC vxfxfvv-.few ,C VCV . -X,-X ,V-.. , ,Ns vs., cf . E, -. C C X. c Talking of superstitions. Mr. Moifittz They say you shouldn't kiss a baby on the lips, but some of the babies the boys kiss are pretty big! Nadine H.: We now take the 4 wom- en in 8 parts. f ,,- fX,,,,-,,f,,-VXA -,xfc X . C. VX 1 . .-.Jc , c ,-,Evx fvvxfa -Cfwvy SNYDER and SHANNON Super Service Firestone Tires and Tubes and Batteries Shell Gass Motor Oil Phone 86 MAIN AT BROAD YI:w:YTT::,E,le.el:Qe1L1:'Ll -LLQ D. G. Swanson: Have we any trade unions today? Fred. Lett: None except the five and ten cent stores. Bob W.: So that's George Washing- ton! And he still owes us a grocery bill! VXAA ,x,i. t..-.,x,af-cf-xfxfxfxf vc 4,-nafxfxfx. Vxfvx,-V-X,-,,V BETTY JANE BEAUTY PARLOR UP-TO-DATE Methods of Aids to Permanent Waving Marcels Manicure Finger Waves MRS. GRACE CAMERON 7 : T get 51 QT?l:a , The FULTON GARDENS MONTPELIER, oH1o Blooming Plants Bedding Plants Foliage Plants Vegetable Plants Phone 1 47 Miss West fto Bob Kirkwoodjz I'm waiting for you, only you, Robert! Donna K.: She'll have a nice long wait! 35 25 71- Miss Heth: What does the organiza- tion of I. W. W. mean? Bob W.: I won't work! THE SOUTH END MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS Vegetables in Season WE DELIVER Phone 62 igiiliwr ,1?'ILTQ' QUALITY GROCERIES at V MOST REASONABLE PRICES THE GREAT ATLANTIC 85 PACIFIC TEA CO. W. C. TEDROW, Mgr. fwx,XNvmv Eleanor W.: I think a raven is skinny and lanky. Carl D.: You must have seen one that did not have much to eat. Mr. Greer: Who could ask for more in a woman than wealth, glory and beauty? CITY MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats FAR BEST OF THE BEST Call 31 or 68 - e- The MIRROR 1- COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF '31, SUPERIOR HAY AND GRAIN CO. Phone 44 Miss Heth: What is Paternalism? Rip: Papa, Miss H.: Alright, Aunt Lucia-you may be quiet. FI' FI' 3I' Albert S.: I think I'll pass out now and let someone else use up the time. When You Want to Buy Wire Fencing Barb Wire Steel Posts Cedar Posts S66 BOWEN 86 NEIL Buyers and Shippers of HAY AND STRAW AANAAAmAAfwww vAf Howard G. ftalking of superstitionsj: What about throwing a stone over your left shoulder? Bob W.: You'd break a window! 2? 51' Sf- Nannette: I don't know if you all have ancestors or not--but I hope so! CwxAAAfAA, v-vxfxfv-V-x.AfV-t,A,A mwVvm, LEMENS 86 WOLF CO. Manufacturers of BURIAL VAULTS Building Blocks, Chimney Flues Porch Vases Dealers in LIME AND CEMENT Location One Mile North, M, Mile West Phone 76 The Home of Good Plumbing CHAS. A. CHANGNON Plumbing, Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 1 13 MONTPELIER, - OHIO - - ei The MIRROR i1ffaf,i,.,a WESTINGHOUSE 3 A A THE HAT SHQP MAZDA LAMPS 2 presents Wiring Fixtures Carefully Chosen Examples of Appliances the New Seasons CORRECT STYLES M A I N S Coats Corseletts Dresses Lingerie ELECTRIC SHOP Hats Hose 106 Broad Street Mrs. Floyd Dargitz Phone 58 Mrs. Ralph Slicker Boyibus kissibus pretti girlorurn Advanced Algebra: Girlibus likebibus, wanti somorum Let xzthe boy. Papibus hearibus bigi smackorum Let y:the girl. Kickibus boyibus, outi back doorum Let z:the chaperone. Boyibus limpibus alli'way horum x-1-y-f-zzmisery. Swearibus kissibus girle no morum. x-1-y-z:bliss. T H E WE HOME MARKET MERIT YOUR A Full Stock Always PATRONAGE Of GROCERIES sc MEATS MONTPELIER VARIETY AS GOOD AS ANY 5 and 10C STORE 1 BETTER - ' MR. and MRS. H. R. HARDT T H A N s o M E 5 Prop. 142 Cf? ' I ALWAYS IN STEP WITH FASHION IEWELRY and GIFTS iofl. THE BETTER KIND ADMIRED BY ALL It will be worth your while to see our beautiful display of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, BRACELETS AND GIFTS of ALL KINDS before mak- ing your final choice. GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS W. L. BODE E3 SON jewelry and Gift Shop 143 A :W The MIRROR f TEMPLE THEATRE YOU CAN ALWAYS SEE AND HEAR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT ORGAN CONCERTS DAILY AT 6:45 SUNDAYS AT 1:45 - 6:30 MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY AT 2:00 85 3:30 EVENING SHOWS PROMPTLY AT 7:00 144 The MIRROR S P A N G L E R ' S THE HOME OF GOLDLEAF CONFECTIGNS BRYAN, OHIO PHONE 72 420 WEST EDGERTON ST Babes in the Woods-Freshmen. i Hard Times-Collecting dues. Comedy of Errors-Football games. Paradise Regained - Passed all ex Great Expectations-Exams. ams. Tearful Responsibility-Taking Re- Common Lot--Those without voices port cards home. Weighed and waiting-Advertising Reign of Terror-Report cards. money. fx fxfxfxfxfx A,,x,-,VX,-VXA ,xfxfvxfxfx AA , X,-t ,XA ,-xfxfvxfvv VK,fX,VxA,,-.,A fxvvxfv xr-,VXA fvx.-xfvx, X, xfwxfxfvx fVVvxfx.fv The Kaufman Theatre MONTPELIER, OHIO ICK of the ERFECTLY ICTURES RESENTED WHERE SOUND IS BEST I 145 MAJESTIC ELECTRIC REERICERATOR 23512, l T' Approved Q-,ig I 1 is 30 GBYd EE 5 Great 00 1' -3135.55 k ' Features I-Iousekeepmg fi i ' ' E . --'- Q.: Y ' . Q , X 1 1232 H . F 7 ' ' - ' 'if'-1? T32 . I THE LEADER FOR 1931 FURNITURE, RUGS, AND MAJESTIC RADIO FOR YOUR HOME Spake SL Kaufman MONTPELIER, OHIO HK A. J. BRQWN Co. FURNITURE RUGS, RADIOS, ETC. 'UNDERTAKING Quality and Service .-i1- . -. fvx,s.,xA,vV-,ehscfe -fs. ftfvcfcfvc,-JV .,. -.ft we G ,f.,,c.xfcfcA,v,Vv-,,,s,-Wy .fcfvcfv cfvvwx. -D Ve. VV., , , G . s Miss I-Ieth: After the Galveston flood Mr. Moffitt explains fractions to Seniors. why did not the people keep on with the Gene T.: Now this is the way I always commissioner form of government? did it Q It being wrongj. Bob B.: They all drowned. :P gl :P Imagine-Carl Deadman telling Gene Gold digging made women economic- T. the story of the Little Boy with his ally independent. finger in the Dyke to save Holland. -. .-,D fx,-We-.,f,,X,'t,.f-. -.,-,f cf- .f -Ji Afxfcf, Ve, ,fc-Vx, V t eff. , X Jvvx,-V cfxfxf-cfvxfxm,-e.X,UxftfcA,x,x M t,-Gxfvx.-XA,-.,-cfxfxf 2? 2? 75 H U D s o N E 5 s E X The Guilinger Motor Sales Co. Where Your Dollars Purchase the Most Automobile Satisfaction SERVICE Phone 79 DESGTO PLYMQUT1-1 147 The r, T T fri: - 1 I wma? Q 'fc 253, N 1 A I Y wt, J 4 1 4 X I ww 1-dxf an geqmihi 'XRS 3:22:12-.:, .-:2:1:-.-ax 'df .X ,Qx.r:1:f:-. :-:5:L:-'- ich. 5. .M -v-41:33 51. .f3if5.HV'Ig5:3:71 -E-1-3:3322 1- , .- 512:25 5:-1-:gl f:1E'E51fiE'. 61:-.'1f:rEv I13'5-2:iii22:5r5'f7E5Z1ie4qrEE22'-2A-'17 - ' ' . ' .fi W, ' '-1 ' 5' 11:2 , Li f Z - ', fm ' I EIEESEEEEEQIEIEIEESQ , - , , . .- 4 - f- fl' - f - X 'R EQIIIZEIEEEE-EEE2? X I W 5215 EE 15 32223555522 ' -3 I 222 5E if 212155: 2:51 2: 15:Q:f:Zf:g ' 112 21332521 Ai 15-315151215 12521. , STYLISH CLOTHES .-.fo-y.+ PARTICULAR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Lockhart 81 Kizer 148 P The MIRROR 2 f eeee ff- FARMERS SUPPLY CC. See Us For Farm Needs PLUMBING HEATING For Quality and Service Phone 3 1 5 Kingsmore in Assembly QRobV iliiess A I IDoylei wasisent to Frahce to jumps up when clock jumps, but bell does ask for help during Revolutionary War? not ringj: Off side! Goerge M.: William Penn. Bob goes back five seats and sits down. 'I' 'i gi 25' :P 'P Mr. Kingsmore: Is there any one here Rip: Entrepreneur-Sole of the fac- in a locker alone? tory that makes the shoes. Dorothy K.: Yes, I am. . XA,-Vx A,-X -A -XXXAA X,-, +ve tfxfx-I -,, I , , HJR ,-. ,,-ef, Vx, ,,-S--. xfv-U--U VX,,-X,-ve. e . t V VERNIER E3 NOFZINGER For Style and Satisfaction Men's, Young Men's and Boys' FURNISHINGS -YL-11,,,: - -,E1i,gi,1 f LR, W, ,f -- 1 ae l. :eif,fi?,l,- f-Lif Li gzilwi if: 1 1 - L -if fY.f 149 2 of f f e ff fiiflfli The e sa siiiif The Boone Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything TELEPHONE S . The MIRROR -- Rose Brand Butter v,, ,. ,.. f , VL, ,EW-,y,. . , ..:, ,f-. - ,M --.,,,. uv., .,., 21. ,N f, 51 JJ5- 1: RR W , THE MONTPELIER GREAMERY 5 1 ' X Vg Esnsusnso 1905 f I u Guazantood Pure w,Wf1:f Ross BRAND cmmanr BUTHER MADE FROM PAsTEuRuzEn CREAM PAGE an cox, Props. ,IM E MARK MONTPELIER, OHIO ' 2,. . -HWQIFSQ WF7 m v '16 Q N Montpelier S Own Ask for it when ordering your G R O C E R I E S 191 L The MIRROR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '31 Foust's Drug Store Phone 2 The Rexall Store Miss West Qafter correcting Eleanor's Bob W.: A turtle weighs 2600 pounds paperj: Have you any reason for this over a ton. vowel being marked long? Mr. Mofht: My, my, twenty-six hun- Eleanor W.: I did have but I haven't dred pounds over a ton. My! that is an now. awful lot of soup. E A T BUTTER TOP OR TWIN B R E A D Montpelier's Leading Breads Baked by Phone 45 210 E. Main St. A HOME TOWN PRODUCT 152 THIS PAGE IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED to the HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB and PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of the Grade School Whose helpful co-operation and tireless energy have largely assisted in maintaing the standards of the MONTPELIER SCHOOLS City Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 502 West Main Street MONTPELIER, OHIO YOUR APPROVAL IS CERTAIN 153 You ma head thls 11st some da . . . John D. Rockefeller clerked in Cleveland. Andrew Carnegie was a telegraph operator. Charles M. Schwab drove a grocery wagon. Frank W. Woolworth Worked for -58.00 a Week. J. J. Hill hired out as a day laborer. T. Coleman Dupont began Work in a coal mine. George M. Reynolds was a messenger at 812.50 a week. George Eastman's Hrst Wage was 53.00 a Week. Savings and investing made multi-millionaires of these nine men. You have a better start than they had, and can make as good a finish if you too save money regularly. We a savin s de ositors 4fPQ interest on monthl balances P Y 3 P Y The Farmers Sr Merchants State and Savings Bank MCNTPELIER, OHIO The Bank Good Service Built 154 ' 'TNT' ELTTYT M BECKER'S STORE Dry Goods and Notions Ready-to-Wear Hosiery and Gloves WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS IRRORf3figQfa.-- The City Laundry Phone 300 5 19 West Main Street If we tell our troubles to enough peo- ple some of them are sure to come to our rescue. That is why we advertise. Our trouble is more family washigns to do. Let's talk it over. Let us help you with your wash day troubles. c. c. FINCI-1, Prop. AAAAAN - vvvvvvvvLwxf Varion Thorpe in Biology: Why do not my guinea pigs drink water? Kingsmore: They do-how can you prove they don't? V. T.: I don't give them any! Sr. History discussing Hall of Fame- Lewis H.: Is Lindbergh in the Hall of Fame? M. Heth: No, they have to be dead twenty-five years. Af- ,aAAAxAn,AA,wA An fVxA,xf-Vx,XA,V-V-Xfcfxfx -VVXA,-Vvvx, Vxfvv For Your LOCAL and LONG DISTANT HAULING Phone 240-J WALDRON 81 SON 513 W. Lawrence St. MONTPELIER, - OHIO Nadine H.: Discussing pure food acts. Roosevelt had a law passed that all ani- mals to be packed had to be fresh. 2? 2? Pl' Leona M.: Have any of your child- hood ambitions been realized? Kingsmore: Yes, when my mother used to comb my hair, I wished I hadn't any. SI- :E 7? Coach S. fafter current event on bal- loonj: What was it filled with? Weldon S.: It doesn't say-but prob- ably something to hold it up. 35 Fl' 79 Rip: The way to stop war is to pre- vent marriage. Virgil Class fpreviously talking of a treej. Augusta translating commae steterum fmeaning his hair stood on end j: The foliage remained immovable. W ------- :es,l1eee L,gagl-lls,i:l,j,,,.-AL:L-L:jl1L-agree J wvfv fla re ie The MIRROR +11 COMPLIMENTS OF The Montpelier National Bank Me1'nbc'1' of The Federal Reserve System 4M PAID ON DEPOSITS This book was produced in the plant of The AUBURN PRINTING CO. Auburn - - Indiana Ski-XD Plan D Art W Copy 1' Printing 156 J .,VVX,,,x,a,vVx , V-,wx N,-I ,ef ,AA WA, -X, V -,Vey-, A, Vx, -.fv-S Vxfxfxfxfvvefxfvx. -1+ . :ia The MIRROR I YOLlRf ANNLIAL IS THE MATERIAL-IMANI PESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN' YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both type and pictures should be artistically arranged: fnze engrw- ' mgs extraorclmary, Servxce com pletely satisfactory. FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE v7iII enable you to aahieOe exactly? fhese results, economxcally T1 vl 'I -o -1 -I -u w -I .,, .,, .4 'A I R I ,wp tu 'I 4 fl my H: A ..g .., -fl ,Il 1: 'I -4 .., .,, . 7 'I In v4 .',, ,rl as-i-Q.-Q4 157 -'WFESE . A I.. I.. If I.. I.. I I- I' I.. I.. I.. I, , , I.. I.. I.. I.. I... I.. IU' I.. E With this page the Senior Class of 1931 completes the lv I.. I.. 1 as - .4 j story of the year's- life. With A ' this volume of the Mirror which ' embodies all the eforts of that Q .. class,-it Completes its career in .. ' . Montpelier High School. 1- III: 'Ir- E121 III :Ig fi rv L ' I E. Laiiia-iiif-sEi+f-iii Li iqriaggiggggfimgasi . 1 p ' 1-+514 V , -I I- -I . E ' ' 1ss l . ' f vt F ..,,.1 sn- 1-,V - 11 T7 f .. F inis -I1vvA's4' 44' fa ' ' Vf' S If 1 E GNAPIG 1- 1 1 . 1- Q L if 5 J N 1 if 1 af 48 mv WK' ,, Q fini -fe 1'4- 4 ! , H J ,rg 1 3 'QV' f 1 'Q f ppm-gif! -W ' 3 'G f, ,. nf' 7-1 vffadigf - 1 K 1 ., ,Q H 'h It I N -yy s'ei'fW,? W ' 4 jyl 3 I 'F 15' 31 1 ,Q ,ff ,.g5s5:.: ,i+v yiywg ,Y M15 g.m..?' ,. ... .2511--, . f 2 .frixf - -N 'L 3. 5.5359 M! Riff ... - 1 A ' ' ' '.,sf',,- JP? U ,,' e -'im-24,,2, f19, W'?1fn Wg Y 1- ,, 'ff' , NS M: ma y f., 1 V3-14 fu? fi n f' P, n w g 4 - , - :..- , , M. -1 , 55: .2 W-N A' . ml- H ., . ,.. F, it .Zi fv if 5. wwztf w ff- .M 1 i f ell? fini? , . 'W 1i1ia.7 Qe?i 'ff' 1 xlkehtvtkr wp, L fr 2:5 nr N-f.'a. f 1 : 'kr' I 31f:E '.f .f wld