Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

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DALE V. SWANSON Dt'IIdVfHIl'I1f'Sl'il'lIt'l', Maflauzellcs Mr. Swanson, who is more familiarly known as Coach, has a winning personality as is evidenced by his many friends. He has a well developed sense of humor and all of the qualities of good sportsmanship. Students leave his classes feeling that what they have learned has been infinitely worth their while. Di'gri't'fll. S. A., M. S. Indiana State University Arliiiliri--Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach EDWARD W. TITUS Dejmrlrrlwlf-T-yjring, Slrorlfaamf, Booklzt'c'j1i11g Mr. Titus is very quiet and unassuming but he possesses a certain distinction and nobility of character which cause his as- sociates to recognize his superior mentality and ideals. He takes charge of the business of our school and prepares the students for the commercial world. IlU!Ilt'+UtHVIlI1g Green Srfmnlf-liowliiig Green State College Degr i'i'. i -ll. S. in lfducation xlt'fil'ilii'x7Tennis, Treasurer of School VILETTA BRETTHAUER Dt'lmrfuzvul-Homz' Et'm1omit'x, Gc'm'r'al Sl'il'Ill't' The outstanding thing about Mrs. Bretthauer is her large capacity for understanding girls and their problems. She has a great fund of knowledge, something of which often reveals it- self from behind her quiet, yet never uninteresting, personality. She is well fitted to manage our Home Economics Department. llulllrfllicksville, Ohio Srlmule -Defiance College, Ohio State University, Columbia University IJi'gri'i'+ll. s. .flrlilifii'ifTl1eta-lfpsilon Advisor WILBUR BRUNER IJl'fIlll'fIIIUIIfiAgI'il'IlIflIl'l' mul Shop Two months ago Mr. Bruner left us to take up his new work in liaton, Ohio. His presence is greatly missed both in the school and in the community. He is remembered for his Congeniality, his generosity, his qualities of leadership, loyalty, tenacity, and his high ideals. lliurli'--Motttpelier, Ohio Srlmul-Oliio State University, Cornell University lJt'gri'i'--li. S. in Agriculture Ai'li1ilii'.i- lf. F. A. Advisor KEN N ETH MORSE lluini'f--Montpelier, Ohio Si'lmuffOliio Stale Degrm'-ll. S. in Agriculture ll Wfork LOUISE LATTANNER Dt'f7dfflIIt'IIf-MIlXfl' anal Ari Miss Lattanner is the head of our Music Department. She is a good friend of all who know her and is much admired for her ability to play the piano, sing and conduct our school orchestra. She is so cheerful that it is a joy to associate with her. Under her capable instruction many musicians have been trained. llUllIt lh'lUl1IPCUCF, Ohio Srfmrllfllowling Green College, Ohio State University, Cincinnati Conservatory ol' Music, University of Cincinnati Dvgrm'-Special Diploma, P. S, M. At'tiiifii'.i--filet' Club, Orchestra Art. Reading, Geography in Ciratles llfl

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DOYLE G. SWANSON Depart 111 en f-History Mr. Swanson possesses a keen, alert mind and an interest in many activities. He is well informed on both current and ancient topics, especially those pertain- ing to history and law. He meets the students on a firm, easy footing and im- mediately wins their esteem. Homi'fAtwood. Indiana Sflllllllfxxiilbllili College Di'gr'i'i'f--A. B. Arlilifii'.t--Sophomore Class Advisor l14l DONNA H. BURNS Hemi' of English Dejmrfmmif The Senior Class owes much to Miss Burns, who has given so liberally of her talents and her leisure in aiding us to carry out successfully our various projects. She has been our guide and inspiration and there is not one among us who would not do his best in attempting to follow her requests. Humr'7Cedarville, Ohio Sc'bo0lfCedarville College, Vfooster Colleje Dr'grt'1'x-A. B., B. S. in liducation Arlil'iiirx-Supervisor of Yearbook, Senior Class Advisor, D:'a:n.uie Coach, Girl Reserve Advisor MARJORIE L. HETH DrfjlarffnmI-English, Histor-v Problems of American Deizzorsravy Miss Heth has a certain illusive quality of inbred dignity and wisdom, yet she possesses in addition the ability to see the humor- ous side of life. Often this helps her to cause some phase of her work to make a lasting impression upon a student's mind. HomrfMontpelier, Ohio School-Lake Iirie College, Hillsdale College, Defiance College, Bowling Green State Normal, Northwestern University Dl'gl'l'l'1A. B. Affil'ifil'S'FI'CSl'lI11ilI1 Class Advisor WALTER W. FABEN Dl'1Jlll'flHt'I1f-FYPIIFI7, English Mr. Faben is one of the best liked members of our faculty as he is sincerely interested in the students as individuals and in their undertakings. He is ever ready to aid us and to draw upon his great storehouse of knowledge and experience to supplement our class room material or club programs. Hmm'-Toledo, Ohify Svlmol-University of Michigan, Kenyon College, john Hopkins University Di'grc'r'fA. B, llffil'ifi!'.Y kIl.lIliOl' Class Advisor, Junior Play Coach, French Club Advisor RUTH RICHEY Dvparhncnz'-Lufin, Gmrral Hisfory Miss Richey always gives one the impression that she is deeply engrossed in whatever she happens to be doing and that she is putting her whole personality into it. She is always willing to render her services and aid to the students whether in Latin class, Library, or outside of school. HumrfYoungstown, Ohio Sflmal-Oliio University Di'gri'i'-A. B. Arsliriliex-I.atin League Advisor, Librarian, News Reporter Siudrnfs and Teavfarrx

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MR. STRAYER Mr. Strayer, a quiet and undisturbed individual has been the custodian of our High School for twenty-one years. Being congenial and dexterous he is always ready to cooperate with us in our diverse activities. When one approaches the building and notes the well-trimmed shrubbery they realize his attentiveness and interest in the surround- ings. Within the building he does his best to keep the corridors at- tractive that they may extend a welcome to all who enter. The Seniors pause to give a vote of thanks to Mr. Strayer for the time and energy which through the years he has so kindly given to them. -NORMAN HOAG 1 BETTY HALL STENOGRAPHER-LAURA BEVIER Laura Bevier, a graduate of the class of 1934 and of the jackson Business Schools has proven herself very pleasant, helpful and con- siderate during her first year with us. She is an ideal office girl, accurate, cheerful and willing to oblige. We never feel timid about asking her to help with some duty, for along with her numerous tasks she cheerfully lends us a helping hand. Regardless of how many there are in the office to be served, each receives his due consideration, not grudgingly, but with a smile. We feel sure that she is appreciated fully as much by the faculty as by the student body. Both in the classroom and in the office she has proven herself to be a valuable asset to our school. -DONNA FRIED LIBRARIAN This year we were very fortunate in having Miss Richey to take charge of our public school library, as she is most competent, efficient, and experienced. She has shown her ability by not only capably aiding all who seek her advice, but also by training student librarians who take charge of the library part time. Our supply of books has been limited, but through Miss Richey's selection of the few additional books she has been able to supplement our bookshelves and to attain a degree of perfection in our library. 1DORA JANE Mick Ruth Richey' VIOLET BRUBAKER GIFTS APPRECIATED BY SCHOOL Our High School was remembered this year with various gifts from our ever widening circle of friends. These friends are interested in our activities, and we value and appreciate their friendship and support. Mrs. N. G. Lash is our loyal friend and has again painted the class flower for our group picture, as well as an individual memento for each one. The G. A. R. has given the High School beautiful silk flags in remembrance of their Past Commander and departed comrade Mr. W. S, Boone. Mr. C. P. Thompson presented us with a copy of The Ulster County Gazette dated january 4, 1800 containing a detailed account of the death of George Washington. Mr. E. M. Riggard has again finished our class picture to be added to the Alumni group in the hall. The High School Mothers' Club gave blankets, practice Jerseys, socks to athletic teams, and kitchen ware for use in domestic science department. The class of 1935 presented to the school a most beautifully designed oak and crystal display case to be used for housing The Mirrorn because of its continued honors in the national contest, and for keeping the books and trophies in first class condition. They also gave a large Standard Dictionary to the library. We are grateful indeed to the class of 1935 and appreciate their thoughtfulness. In behalf of the students and faculty, we express our sincere thanks to each and every one. --FEXN L. SMETHURST I1 61