Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

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Il I -Rllows Natinned Svrhnlzwtir lgrrmi Aaznriattnn ' U .1945 ALLANIERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE ' fl h , ' f'-'T I .4-'A ,. ' A ' 'W 'm '4Jr ' , ,4 K -, X I mx sm... .,...m+ ,4 digs fx X 1 M ana usp. M ff-ff ff 29-f' -X I YM 'ii ,-. - f N, QTZ- Ei- SY- il. M7 f',f ,,515f,:3lI 'C P' 4' ' f .1 ,aiwgggiil- :1-s-t ff 5 ,w S-.X ,lk Mfg xxxvx,-X. --Idwgylil-als-IT -,I few. fi T- ,I Ct Li ,f ttf uw C A 'u if-it it fringes. I ,:Ku,--TJXlf:i-..tS::3-4 .1. 4i-Lg.,-ffzi' ,jvc- T TWD-C ' 4 F ' Q Q .CCC . . IC CIC,CCC CCC CCCC f4,LI1g..gJlI maxi C CC C C,CCCCC,,CCCC C. In recognition of its nzcritv is awarded . I I jftrstflllass iiannurl iliattng in file Zhfenty-II1frr1AM1t1'onal YFl1!'LO0L Crzftfzicll Iserlffcv tif tin' N11t1'rz1z:r1 fsvkolnsrfc Press fIssocr'at1'on ate' flrc Ugzzlvgrsfly if Mflzzzg-.sf:trx, 451611001 0fJ0llfl1lIlliYI11, tluls Fhxet Jay Qf'Nb1vslnLer, 1945. mg-In-mr 41 mug. I zum.-mu. . , mum: ixnltun . . txulhrm bwnncm. . . eau :cum , mn mmm '1' ' In Defense of the Freedom of the Press The annual board made up of the Senior Class and underclassmen especially designat- ed for this work has one sole purpose when organizing, and that is to produce an annual which will record the school life and happenings. Like an engineer Constructing a large bridge, the annual board must erect a foundation and create a passage crossing into the literary field where honors are bestowed upon those who attain the greatest heights. lt is a pleasant reminder to look over the annuals of the past with hopes of again achiev- ing the awards of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The literary field is open to those who have ability and journalistic training. Our high school furnishes the fundamental and basic principles for this Curriculum. Our Class is unfortunate, being one of the classes graduating during a period of war. lt has done everything possible to fulfill the requirements of an annual being published under turmoil. lt has been said, The greatest things in life were not appreciated when first brought forth, but gained their height involuntarily at a moment least expected. The l944 'lMirror will achieve its supreme power, perpetuating in its name the memory of our Class. F-Dolores Paclcler. Coruiviisrxx SCHOLASTIC I PRESS ASSOCIATION, I HAS SEEi1w'Aw'ARDEn THIS ,V FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATE 1 , liti ff ' IN THENINETEENTH ANNUAL CONTEST CONDUCTED BY TI-IE ll ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF ' NEW YORK, OCTOBER 15 1943 T .11 - . - . . - ggsii I f . , 3 Page Six

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DEDIBIITIUII 11. f me Q t i - 5- W. V A cf ' f' - W X, M K I ,iff , V 1, .W Q ,V , I mm f . , . , 7 Qlmzlf i 5 W' N 1 , W ,BQ 16 W , , I t V s . F 3? 2 3 J' We, the senior class of nineteen forty-four, Dedicate this annual to peace forevermore. Though we have known war-torn years, We're hoping for a future with fewer tears. The 'spring of our life has begun! Our battles are yet to be won. We are preparing to dictate the peace, So war and stirfe will forever cease. eelliobert Eberly. The 1944 Mirror is dedicated to the cause of the United Nations which are fighting for freedom and equality. The United Nations are the vanguard of the Christian Faith. They are the hope of salvation for millions. We pay tribute to the men and Women of the United Nations in their supreme effort to restore the torch of freedom to the oppressed. During this year the prayer of the subjugated peoples of the world will be answered. We optimistically look forward to the conclusion of the war. The theme We Dictate the Peace will become a reality when the United Nations overwhelm the enemy. We foresee world peace where Christian fellowship will predominate in the thoughts and actions of all men. -Eugene King. Page Five

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Bl'llZ.EIli3lllP .gn Me efaistoom Students voice opinions, express intelligent ideas, and are directed along lines of democratic thinking. Our school a government? Yes. lt is an organization with democratic thinkers at its head who are preparing the students for their jobs as peacemakers and honest, upright citizens. Good citizens must be able to read, write, and think. When we become of age at twenty-one, We are given the right to vote. Along with this right comes a trust which We must fulfill to the best of our ability. We must be able to read our ballots, to mark them, and to decide who is the best quali- fied man for an office. We must support our government by paying taxes, by be- ing loyal, and by respecting our public officials. The foundation laid in the classroom makes a great im- pression upon the mind of the student. Ideas formulated in high school are usually dominant all through life. The training here is invaluable to the citizen later. The foundation for citizenship is being laid in our class- rooms now. --Marion Eberly. Page Seven