Montgomery Local High School - Mohirab Yearbook (Wayne, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1941 volume:

3'.. QYi'. ' --. ., . . P L H . . , ,, M , A !-v A' ni., -. , 1,f! Jz,V - .,v 4,2 -4 Wy-V W ' 'M -- ggi ' ff 5, ,A 1 fr my-7 -Q .i......... ' rv-fn ' K - .pfsmi - J ig J , , . THE IVICDHIRAB 1941 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL WAYNE, oH1o ml! V if ,i . ,Q We dedicate . . . the MOI-HR!-XB, 1941 to those Whom We avve much: to our parents, to our teachers, to our class- mates who have aided us in our search for truth. -The Staff W. C. INGALL HARRY SWIHART R Superintendent President MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION ED SMITH O I WILFORD IN CALL -'vo VIOLET BRUBAKER BETTY TAYLOR TROY WESTMEYER FACULTY MARCUS CIIILCOTE MAX BRILLHART JOII N CHEETWOOD ROBERT STUTZMAN JOHN PARK JANETTE KRAUTTER Q,-4' ni K MARTHA LAM WERS ELLEN JACOBS CATHERINE MCNARY DOROTHEA FLORY MHS MEET OUR FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT IHGALL, the indispensable man who finds time to do everything that needs doing...Has an M.A. degree from Bowling Green...Teaches math and Biology ..... Is a likeable leader. VIOLET BRUBAKER puts life in a dead language..Earned a B.S. et Bowling Green U...Advisor to the money raising sen- iors...Play director...Even teaches English in Jr. Hi. BETTY TAYLOR, a Dayton resident who graduated from T.U ..... Quietly mixes home economics with high school English to derive pleasant results...Junior sponsor. TROY WESTMZYUR, also from T.U....Seems proud of it ..... ls a commercial teecher who likes basketball .... Grins often for no apparent reason ....., Worries about the MOHIRAB, sophomores, and his dachshund. MARCUS CHILCOTL, e radio operator with a B.S. degree from B.G...Operetes the movie projector .... Teaches science, arithmetic, end the Boy Scouts ..... We know him to be a good scout himself. BMX BRILLHART, a B.G. man ..... Makes music from more instru- ments than the other teachers can recognize ...,. Puts a lot of umph into songs .... Directs all music groups and the eighth grade. JOHN CHEETWUOD, from Bowling Green and Purdue .... Head coach and seventh sponsor ..... An up-to-the-minute instructor of social science...Director of physical education. ROBERT STUTZIAM claims Ohio State for his alms mater ...... A Smith-Hughes,vocational agriculture teucher..Urganized our P.F.A. olub...Combines ability with quiet dignity. JOHN PARK touches the sixth grade...Spends his summers in working on e master's degree at Ohio Stete..Playground supervisor ..... Coaches junior high basketball .... Never argues under any circumstance. JANETTE KRAUTTBR is from Bowling Green U .... Capebly handles the fifth grade teaching .... Personifieslugood healthu. LLARTHA LAlIE,.llJliS is teacher to the fourth graders ..... Comes from B.G.S.U .... Gets results in u pleasantly efficient manner. ELLEN JACOBS is a nice person to have around .... Grade three prospers under her direction .... From B.G. University.. Membership chairman of the P.T.A. CATHERINE MCNARY hes s T.U. degree in El. Ed ..... Guides the second grade and makes excellent displays. DOROTHEA FLORY gives the beginning pupils e good stnrt..Did college work at B.G..Publicity chairmen for the P.T.A. MHS THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION The aims of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools are, first, to bring about a better acquaintance, a keener sympathy and a heartier cooperation between the colleges and secondary schools of this territory second, to consider common educational problems and to de- vise the best ways and means of solving them, and third, to promote the physical, intellectual, and moral well-boing of students by urging proper sanitary conditions of school buildings, adequate library and laboratory facilities, and higher standards of scholarship. The Association aims to approve only those schools which possess organization, teaching force, standards of scholarship, equipment, and uesprit de corps , of such char- acter as will unhesitatingly commend them to any educator, college, or university in the territory of the North Central Association. The standards which a school shall maintain to belong to the Jorth Central Association are sum arized here. The school plant must be adequate for the number of pu- pils enrolled and program of studios offered. The lighting, heating, ventilation, toilets, lockers, water supply, school furniture and equipment, and janitorial service must be such as to insure hygienic conditions for the pupils and teachers Instructional equipment and supplies must be adequate to meet the needs of instruction for all courses offered, and MHS this equipment must receive proper care. The number and kind of books, reference material, and magazines must be adequate for the number of pupils enrolled, and meet the in- terests of the pupils and the needs of instruction in all courses offered. The administration of the school must be such as to insure a well-organized and well--disciplined school, efficiently and intelligently supervised. All mem- bers of the instructional staff must possess at least a Bachelor's degree from an institution approved by the North Central Association, must have at least fifteen semester hours of education, and be adequately prepared in those sub- jects and fields in which they teach. The school's program of studies, the organization of the curricula, the daily schedule, and the extra-curricular activities must be such as to meet reasonably well the needs and interests of the pupils enrolled. In view of these high standards of the North Central Association, we are indeed proud to possess the following statement: Wo are pleased to inform you that the Montgomery Town- ship School has been placed on the list of secondary schools approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This action was taken at the Forty-sixth Annual Meeting of the Association in Chicago, March 24-26, 1941.9 CLASSQ FY' S 1 President Vice-President Secreta? Treasurer MELVIN ENGLE GERALD STAHL IVADEL S ITH RUTH WIECHMAN General Commercial College Preparatory Commercial MCNTGOIVIERY ELVA IURKBRIDE WILLIAM BOCGS Commercial Commercial RUTH BRANDEBERRY JAMES GAINES LAURA ANN WILLIAMS EWALD FARWIG College Preparatory Commercial Colle e P g reparatory College Preparatory FRED TRUDEL BERNICE SHAFFER RICHARD MATTIMORE NANCY SMITH Commercial Commercial Commercial General bf IJ. 4 J, iv, y ' We w. I. ' Q , A ,, A VIARGUERITE QUICKLE DONALD HOILES MARTHA DIETER ROBERT MAPES General Agricultural College Preparatory Commercial V V ar HARRY BRUEGGEMEIER MARY ROJEWSKI CARL JOHNSTON LOIS ZEIGLER General Commercial Commercial Commercial MAll,lUlill'l REESE ,IUHN SWHIART GENEVA MERRITT ,IAMHS BURRUWS College Preparatory College Preparatory Commercial General ml ! ffmnluvrvial College Preparatory General Cmnlm-rviul lil'1'l l'Y VAN CANII' RUllI'IR'l' .IACQUOT HERTIIA 'l'Rl'lJlCl, ANDY WISICGIN ICR tL1'lli'I'ill Agricultural fl0IlllIlPl'I'lill 'Gtwlvrul lxI'II'l'Il CARR RUTH KIINNICY ARTHUR PARSONS BARISAIRA l'll'IRCl'I Senior Achievements N September of 1937, the Class of 1941 started out in the world of high school education under the supervision of Mr. Brimmer. Our President was Carl Johnston, Vice President, John Swihart, Student Council, Gerald Stahl, Secretary-Treasurer, Bernice Shaffer, Cheerleader, Ruth Kinney. An important event of the year was our initiation by the Sophomore Class. In our Sophomore year with Mr. Ingall as our class sponsor we elected as our officers: Carl Johnston, President, Ivadel Stith, Vice President, Delora Wachtman, Secretary-Treasurer, Gerald Stahl, Stud- ent Council, Ruth Kinney, Cheerleader. It was our turn to do the initiating and we certainly enjoyed doing it! We began to earn money for our Senior trip by collecting sales tax stamps. Time marched on, for in no time we were Juniors. Miss Lackey was our sponsor and Carl Johnston, President, John Swihart, Vice President, Ewald Farwig, Secretary, Ruth Wiechman, Treasurer, Ger- ald Stahl, Student Council, Cheerleader, Laura Ann Williams. In September 1940, we reached the last notch in our high school career with Miss Brubaker as our sponsor. Our officers were: Melvin Engle, President, Gerald Stahl, Vice-President, Ivadel Stith, Secretary, Ruth Wiechman, Treasurer. Our motto, which we followed in our four years, was Courage And Honor Lead To Success. The class flower was the Red Rose and the class colors were Scarlet and Silver. This was our class poem: We are glad Old Montgomery To be within thy fold, Thy teachings in our high school years Have helped us make our goal, Thy inspirations and high aims Gave us courage to contend In honor, to strive for success, Which is life's noblest end. And we the class of '41 Our honor will uphold, Weill honor thee, Thou hast well done, To help us reach life's goal. 1 i 1 We earned money for our class trip by selling candy, magazine subscriptions and Christmas cards. We began the New Year in earnest effort to build up our treasury. Our first accomplishment was the publish- ing of the Basketball Tournament Booklets. The Feeders' Banquet, skating parties at Oak Harbor, a bake sale and a card party were successful money- raising schemes. The boys who earned letters in football were Bill Boggs, Carl Johnston, Dick Mattimore, Bob Mapes, Jim Burrows, Jim Gaines, John Swihart, and co- captains Harry Brueggemeier and Don Hoiles. The Seniors active as club oHC1cers were: Ruth Wiech- man, President of the Girl Reserves, Ewald Farwig, President of Boys' 4-H Club, Melvin Engle, President of Future Farmers of America, Betty VanCamp, President of Home Economics Club, and Geneva Merritt, Editor and Gerald Stahl, Business Manager of the 1941 Mohirab. The following boys were players on the varsity basket- ball team: Ewald Farwig, Harry Brueggemeier, Dick Mattimore, Don Hoiles, Carl Johnston, John Swihart, Fred Trudel and Captain Gerald Stahl. Robert Jacquot and Jim Gaines earned Reserve letters. We are thankful for our pleasant years at Mont- gomery. MHS BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday, May 18, 1941 8:00 P.M. Processional Send Out Thy Light . . . . . . . . . . Gonnod Mixed Chorus Invocation . . . . . . . . Rev. Richard Coad Day Is Dying In The West . . . . . . . . Sherwin Audience Scripture Reading. . . . . . . . . . .Rev. E. H. Sturtevant But The Lord Is Mindful Of His Own . . . . . Mendelssohn Martha Jane Hedge Class Sermon . . Rev. Richard Coad Processional . . . . . . . . . Kipling-Dekoven Mixed Chorus Benediction . . . .Rev. E. H. Sturtevant Day ls Dying In The West Day is dying in the westg Heaven is touching earth with rest: Wait and worship while the night Sets hor evening lamps alight Thro' all the sky Lord of life, beneath the dome Of the universe, Thy home, Gather us who seek Thy face To the fold of Thy embrace For Thou art nigh Holy, holy, holy Lord God of Hosts! Heav'n and earth arc full of Thee! Heav'n and earth are praising Thee, O Lord Most High. MHS C ORHHENC EJCSRCI S ES May 22, 1941 egoo Prelude. . . . . Orchestra Processional . . .... Orchestra Invocation ..... . . Rev. E. H. Sturtevant The Blind Ploughman ........... . Baritone Solo James Gaines HOld Mbntgomeryn . . . Class of 1941 Salutatory .... . John Swihart Beautiful Dreamer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornet Duet Melvin Engle and Ewald Farwig Valedictory . . . Bernice Shaffer A Hope Carol . . . Mixed Ensemble Class Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Clyde Hissong Dean of College of Education Bowling Green State University Atlantic Zephyrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trombone Solo Ivadel Stith Presentation of Class . . . . . . . . . . W. C. Ingall Award of Diplomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Harry Swihart President of Board of Education Class Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Class of 1941 Benediction . . . Rev. Richard P. Coad Postlude . . . . . . . Orchestra MHS CLASS WILL The Senior Class of 1941 of the Montgomery Township School, having matured to full age and being of sound mind and memory, Q71 and not acting under any restraint make this last will and testament. The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them. First--I, James Burrows, give and bequeath to Norman Garner my quiet ways. Second--I, Geneva Merritt, will my entire stock of unflagging industry which enables me to study from morn to dowy eve to Derrald Thaxton. Third--I, James Gaines, will my ability to empty the school auditorium by singing Sipping Cider Through a Straw to Ray Ward. Fourth--I, John Swihart, will my ability for sketching air- planes to Betty Guard. Fifth--I, Bernice Shaffer, give and bequeath my desire to be absolutely letter-perfect and all the worn-out type--- writers and erasers to Ellen Shaffer. Sixth, 1, Ruth Brandeberry, give and bequeath to Betty Stand- ering, my shyness. Seventh--I, Dick Mattimore, give and bequeath my understand-- ing, namely big feet, to Warren Stearns. Eighth--I, Bob Mapes, give and bequeath my clever tricks to Virginia Frankforther. Ninth--I, Fred Trudel, leave my friendly policy to Gerald Emmitt. Tenth--I, Don Hoiles, will my stature to Dick Allen. Eleventh--I, Carl Johnston, will my ability to think of ans-- wers when teachers call on me unexpectedly, to R. Snyder. Twelfth--I, lmrjorie Reese, give and bequeath my accomplish-- ment of' chewing to Martha Hedge. Thirteenth--I, Mary Rojewski, give and bequeath my dramatic ability to Anna Rose Trudel. Fourteenth--To Floyd Burton is bequeathed Martha Dieter's si- lent disposition and the ability to study instead of not. Fifteenth--I, Melvin Engle give and bequeath my blush to Dick Sixteenth--I, Marguerite Quickle, give and bequeath my bash- fulness to Don Babcock. Seventeenth--I, Ruth Kinney, will my swiftness to Jean Clark. Eighteenth--I, Keith Carr, will my gift to talking to Phyllis Heminger. MHS CLASS WILL Nineteenth--I, Bill Boggs, bequeath my modesty to Charlotte Breitshaft. Twentieth--I, Ewald Farwig, will my alarm clock to R. Kinsey. Twenty-first--I, Arthur Parsons, bequeath my way with girls to Gilbert Bradner. Twenty-second--I, Barbara Pierce, will my ability to play a guitar to Thelma Bartholomew. Twenty-third--I, Ruth Wiechman, will my 'giggle titlen in the direction of Margaret Boggs. Twenty-fourth--I, Laura Ann Williams, will my big appetite to Paul Schmeltz. Twenty-fifth--I, Ivadel Stith, will my trombone to Juanita Armstrong. Twenty-sixth--I, Bob Jacquot, will my tenor voice to D. David. Twenty-ninth--I, Gerald Stahl, will my Murcury to Clyde McCoy. Thirtieth--I, Elva Kirkbride, bequeath my ability to drive to Mary Crawfoot. Thirty-first-FI, Harry Brueggemoier, will my neye for Sopho-- moresu to whoever wants it. Thirty-second--I, Betty VanCamp, will my correspondence to Dor othy Dix. Thirty-third--I, Nancy Jane Smith, will my agreeability to Ernest Wiechman. Thirty-fourth--I, Andy Wisegiver, will my red shirt to Donald Fahle. With his consent, Mr. Adolpheus Jones is named executor of this last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1941. He will serve without honor, glory, compensation or bond. His assistants, receiving similar renu eration, will be Clarence Darrow and John Marshall. This, an agreement under seal, is enacted on this tenth day of May, 1941. Hereunto, acting with complete knowledge-- of the solemnity of our deed, we, the duly elected agents of the Senior Class, attach our signatures. , zpy 'aa-mg... . P s'dent ?' Q Z Secretary LS MHS SENIOR PROPHECY Let us gaze into the crystal and see what the future holds in store for the Senior Class of 1941. What do we see appearing before us? Why, it's Montgomr ery School, and surrounding it are trees, flowers, shrubs, and a beautiful lawn. The MOHIRAB has just been published. and there is much excitment among the students concerning autographs. As we gaze farther into the future, we see our class president in New York. But, what is Melvin doing? Now we can see more clearly--he is one of the greatest bankers on Wall Street and Geneva is his secretary. What is that coming toward us? It must be an airplane, but its appearance is startling. Inside are John and Ewald arguing over who is to fly the next thousand miles. The stewardess is none other than Laura Ann Williams. A new picture and a new view finds us in a large music hall where Jim Gaines conducts a great orchestra whose solo- ists are Lois Zeiglcr, Marjorie Reese, Ruth Brandoberry, Jim Burrows, Bertha Trudel. and Martha Dieter. We then focus on a sky-scraper office building in San Francisco whore we find Skip Stahl laboring at the presi- dent's desk, while his private secretary, Bernice Shaffer slumbers in her office chair. Some coffee from Nancy Smith's Coffee Shop across the street would help. In the same block can be found Wiechman's Dress Shop where Betty VanCamp and Marguerite Quicklo are assistants. Whizzing back across the continent to Toledo, we find that Flower Hospital is groanless since Ivadel and Ruth K. are on its staff of nurses. On Madison Avenue is a beauty shop where hhry Rojowski and Elva Kirkbride to the honors. Jumping to nearby Fostoria, we view a rapidly expanding machine shop where the boss is Art Parsons. Helping keep the production on schedule are Dick Mattimore, Don Hoiles, and Carl Johnston. Moving to Columbus we learn that the coaching sensation at Ohio State is Robert Mapes, formerly ef Montgomery. He has just brought to Ohio the first Big Ten Championship that has been won in eleven years. Of all the best selling products in Ohio, none can beat Keith Carr's new product,Balloon Bubble Gum. As president, he has under his supervision Andy Wisegiver and Bill Boggs, who have so much business that they have added an assistant, Fred Trudel. The concern's efficient secretary is Barbara Pierce. Gazing over more of Ohio, we seo two adjoining model farms, owned by Harry Brueggemeier and Bob Jacquot. They have won so many prizes for their produce that they had to build a special building to house them. Not bad at all! Weary, but well pleased, we are new content to let the pictures fade from our phenomenal crystal. MHS JUNIOR SENIOR PQJOEPTION IEWLAII will be awaiting you Place Montgomery High School Time--7:00 p.m. Date--May 2, l94l M E N U Pineapple Cocktail Wafers Baked Ham String Beans Relish Tray Thousand Island Salad Escalloped Potatoes Rolls Butter Coffee Cocoa Ice Cream Cake F R O G R A V Invocation . . . . . 0 I o Q n o o u Q a u l Guitar Solo--A Song of Old Hawaii Response . . . . . . . Vocal Solo--Blue Hawaii . . Toast . . . . . . . . . Rev. Richard P. Coad . . Ralph Kinsey . Barbara Pierce . Melvin Engle . James Gaines . Mr. Ingall Instrumental Duet . . . Ewald Farwig, Melvin Engle Toast . . . . . . . . Mr. Westmeyer Song of the Islands . . . Everyone Toast . . . Piano Solo . . Toast . . . Toastmaster . . . Miss Brubaker Hester Overmyer . Mary Rojewski Doris June Hedge MHS VALEDICTORY People who are unconcerned about the future have been compared to a flitting butterfly or to a chirping cricket with not a care in all the world. The ancient writer of Holy Writ says: NGO tb the ant, thou sluggardlu The time when young people must earn a livelihood comes only too soon. Sometimes parents make a choice for their children. If the choice has been the right one, very good, however, it can happen that the choice was all wrong, causing disappointment to both parents and children. Many young people take a defeatist attitude when con- fronted with the important question of choosing an occupa- tion. They may set their goal too high and say, Nwhat chance have I to accomplish my wish? My parents cannot afford to send me to college, and without a proper education I have no opportunity for advancement.n In the first place, many of our successful men and women had no college education, and in the second place, many who have acquired a college educa- tion paid for it through their own efforts. To achieve the goal is not easy, for the road to success has always been strewn with hard work, sacrifice and disap- pointment. However, America still is the land of opportunity and every boy and girl has the right to choose his or her vocation. ' When youth chooses a vocation, it is well to carefully consider the extent of one's ability. The ancient philoso- pher, Socrates, said, nKnow thyself.u Either to or to underestimate ono's ability may result in wrong vocation. The proper advice and guidance is important. A trusted parent or teacher can overestimate choosing the of superiors often assist us in steering our ability into the proper channel. We must also make a careful survey of our own physical and mental capacities in choosing our life's work. It takes courage to make a choice. It even takes courage to look into the future and plan with others, what means you may choose to make a living. The courageous flyer, Amelia Earhart, wrote: uCourage is the price that life exacts for -granting peace. The soul that knows it not, knows no release from little things, each time we make a choice we pay with courage to behold resistless day and count it fair.n When we seriously think about our vocation, we cannot expect success if we daydream. We cannot be forever pitying ourselves and envying the other fellow. We must be realists knowing our limitations, but also having the firm determin- ation that we will follow through whatever we have under- taken. Neither will we blindly and stubbornly refuse the give, for there are us than a Ngoodn advice and information that others can many who are better qualified to help friend, who may always be fluttering us. nlt takes a little courage and a little self-control, and ation if you want to reach the goal. striving and a firm and stern-set chin, battle, if you're really out to win.n some grim determin- It takes a deal of no matter what the ----Bernice Shaffer MHS SALUTATORY Welcome, friends, to the last appearance of our class as a whole. This commencement is the culmination of twelve years of work under the guidance of a capable staff of teachers. We are thankful to these people for the help they have offered us, help which we have at times foolishly dis- regarded. Only time itself will make us realize how inter- ested these teachers were and are in our personal welfare. Through the advice and guidance of our teachers our petty problems have been successfully straightened out whenever they presented themselves. We feel that we also owe a great debt of gratitude to our parents and the people of the com- munity who through their encouragement and financial aid have made it possible for us to obtain an education. Through the community's desire for the finest education possible, we have an educational system that we may be proud of, one that is improving more and more as time goes on. Our school years will probably be the most enjoyable years of our lives, much more enjoyable than any of us will realize for some time. It is not that wo have purposely dis- regarded this happiness, nor have we been ungrateful, but our lives have been occupied with striving to fill these speedily passing hours with as mnny activities as is pos- sible. We have never fully grasped the full extent of our happiness until these last few hours of our senior year. After our graduation we face a whole new world--a world that is over changing, one which challenges us to become citizens of which our teachers and friends may be proud. If we have the courage to make 4 place in the world for oursel- ves and are ever striving to do our best, we will in some respect be able to repay our friends for the aid and kind- ness they have given us. Our aim in the future is to set up high our goal. When we gain our goal we hope to be citizens worthy of having graduated from Montgomery-Township High School. I thank you, parents, teachers, school board and friends, for the help and encouragement you have given us in all our activities and achievements. ----John Swihart .n-mln, .url ' President K IN S E Y Vice President ALLE N HEDGE DAVID WARD CLARK BRADNER RILEY BREITSIIAFT BURTON tk R SN YDER '4PUf 13Oc1'-:ZOE w.lsco.- H10 mmhul-'O 0 STEWART STAN DERING 4 ...,, D 4 , H5 Secretary Treasurer GUARD HEMINGER CARNER SHAFFER OVERMYER CRAWFOOT A Q THAXTON CRAWFOOT BABCOCK yi ARMSTRONG OHLER F, ',x: A 25774 1 ' Q V I GAAV, ,if I MERRITT TRUDEL STEARNS HEDGR These, Our Juniors N the year 1938-1939 the present Junior Class started making preparations for a four year climb with thirty-two eager and ambitious students. The following oHicers were elected: Bill Ohler, Presi- dent, Ray Ward, Vice President, Phyllis Heminger, Secretary, Richard Riley, Treasurer, Doris June Hedge, Cheerleader, Don Babcock, Student Council. The American Beauty Rose was chosen as our class Hower, and Knowledge Is The Gateway To Success was chosen as our motto. Our class poem was as follows: There must be something which we build Outlasting treasure lost or gained, So if our dreams be unfulfilled True character may still remain. Knowledge, the gateway to success, As taught within Montgomery's walls Will never fail to meet the tests That life brings to us one and all. So we the Class of '42 Though we may not win wealth or fame, Will build our character on truth Knowing success is thus attained. Two of our members received second in the scholar- ship tests held at Bowling Green. They were: Betty June Guard in Biology and Ellen Shaffer in Algebra. Others taking the scholarship tests were: Margaret Phillips, Algebra, Doris June Hedge, English, Hester Overmyer, Latin I, and Mary Crawfoot, Biology. The officers for 1939-194-0 were: Dick Allen, President, Jean Clark, Secretary, Margaret Phillips, Treasurer, Doris June Hedge, Cheerleader, Don Babcock, Stud- ent Council. Hester Overmyer received second place in Latin I1 and Ellen Shaffer second in Geometry in the scholar- ship test at Bowling Green. Others taking tests were: Dick Allen, Geometry, Betty June Guard, English, Dorothy David, General Science, and Martha .lane Hedge, World History. We have reached the third year climb. As Juniors we have an enrollment of twenty-eight including the two new members, Clyde Crawfoot and Robert Stewart. Those in the football squad were: Clyde Crawfoot, Don Babcock, Norman Garner, Derrald Thaxton, and Ralph Kinsey. Ralph Kinsey, Dick Riley, Nor- man Garner, Derrald Thaxton and Bill Ohler were ac- tive in basketball. Bob Stewart was the trainer of the Varsity team this year and Don Babcock the trainer of the Reserve team in basketball. Early this fall the class enjoyed a hayride followed by a wiener roast in Overmyer's woods. Late in October everyone was happy to receive his class ring. Many of the students were in the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs contests held at Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Charlotte Breitshaft and Martha Jane Hedge were in the Girls' Sextette which went to Ada. The Junior Play, Step On It Stan,', was given March twenty-eighth. Those in the play cast were: Stan Gray, Norman Garner, Charlie Norris, Derrald Thaxton, Ray Cryder, Dick Allen, Sid Pressley, Bill Ohler, Peggy Brooks, Doris June Hedge, Hazel Hilton, Phyllis Heminger, Sibley Shepard, Betty J une Guard, Prudence Quimby, Martha Jane Hedge, Sarah Boggs, Dorothy David. We were happy to have had such a good crowd. We are eager to enter our Senior year through the guidance of our officers: Ralph Kinsey, President, Dick Allen, Vice President, Betty June Guard, Secretary, and Phyllis Heminger, Treasurer. 4 l 1 ml Top: Bentley, Fast, Emmitt, Rojewski, Fahle, Long, Schmeltz, Wiechlllan. Seronrl: Ostrander, Reese, Brandt-berry, Boggs, Burgher, Williawiis, Chamberlain. Third: Sidle, Yates, Harrison, Hoiles, Frankforther, Whitman, Parsons. Bottom: Anderson, Bartholomew, Stinehart, Snyder, Seem, W'agner, Wensel. Top: Meek, Dieter, Burrows, Reed, Boggs, Reese, Zeigler, Qnickle. Svronri: Raltay, Woodruff Werat, Mattimore, Farabee, Hastings, Jaequot. Third: Aurand, Carpenter, Crawfool, Scott Rattay, Seem, Evans. Bottom: Evans, Westenbarger, Seem, Frankforlher, Foster, Uslrander Echelbarger, VanCamp. 1 9 s rw' If Wx is 1231 Top: Riley, Williams, West, Snowden, Armstrong. Seronrl: Jacquot, Hoiles, Carr, Salvo, Harrison, Heminger. Third: Scott, Dierksheide, Voslrurg, David, Overmyer. Bottom: Engle, Kreais. Wiechman. Ward, Kuns. S E V E N T H W 2 M .H W 9 96 of Top: Swartz, Standering, Harmon, Hastings, Wisegiver, Kressler, Cato. Second: Burrows, Thax ton, Allen, Frankforther, Jones, Sidle, ller. Third: Filliater, Harrison, Core, Jacquot, Lashaway Hardy, David. Bottom: Wagner, Werlsel, Reese, Standering, Ault, Farabee. Top: Walters, Homer, Dieter, Sidle, Patton, Meek, Benson. Sewonrl: Harmon, Mapes, Seem, Boggs, Logan, Baker. Third: Snyder, Williams, Bomer, Hastings, Babcock, Anderson, Miller. Bottom: Garner, Teeple, Schmeltz, Zeigler, Hastings, Hedge, Woodruff. '? Sf' Q xt' ',t,f,, e. -el me E Wiech p mmltt, man 'Stahl qlerlmg qcott Jacquot Swartz IJlCl'k'ihCId9 Thzrrl Pvans Burrows Tipton rd, Carr Top Seem Bayer frankforther West Baker Nevllle bawver Nfuldlf Parsons Iler, Ohler Holles Armstrong Fahle Patton Bottom Dunn BFUCEQQSCIHCICF Pratt l'ar-:bee Haylett, Wag v I ,J 'H-x t S E C O N D Top: Johnson, Adams, Huston, Sherman, Heminger, Carpenter. Middle: Thaxton, Sawyer, Holcombe, Leathers, Ault, Miller. Bottom: Long, Ault, Elder, Burton, Blasius, Hedge. . , F I ,Ii t R S T Top: Walters, Patton, Alvarez, Stewart, Wilson. Milldlc: Evans, West, Willialnsrrn, Schmeltz Mm-Call. Bottom: Nonnemaker, llostottle, Baker, Fahle, Sidle, Sidle. Top: Holcombe, Carpenter, Johnson, lleminger, Huston, Adams, Sherman, Aull, Fable, Thaxton. Middle: Long, Williarnsoxm, Burton, Patton, Blasius, Elder, West, Wilson, Hedge, Walter, Nonne- maker. Bottom: McCall, Hostottle, Evans, Leathers, Baker, Singleton, Schmeltz, Sidle, Sidle. T O Y B A N D MHS WHO'S WHO AT MONTGOMERY Allen, Richard--Junior vice-president Allen, Ruth--Seventh grade vice-president Anderson, Bryan--Football manager Babcock, Don--Manager of the basketball reserves Brueggemeier, Harry--Football co-captain Boggs, Margaret--Scholarship team Burgher, Royce--Sophomore president Carpenter, Donna--Scholarship team Chamberlain, Virginia--Girls' sextette David, Dorothy--Cafeteria assistant Engle, Melvin--Senior president Farwig, Ewald--4H president, scholarship team Frankforther, Virginia--Cheerleader Frankforther, Jacqueline,-Seventh grade secretary Guard, Betty--Junior secretary Harmon, Richard--Seventh grade treasurer Harrison, Donna--Sophomore vice-president, scholarship team Harrison, Hugh-'Seventh grade president Harrison, Norma--Eighth grade president Hedge, Martha--Girls' sextette, scholarship team Hedge, Doris Juno--Cheerleader Heminger, Leis--Eighth grade vice-president Hemingcr, Phyllis--Junior treasurer Hoilos, Den--Football ee-captain Jacquot, Bernice--Scholarship team MHS WHO'S WHO AT MONTGOMERY Kinney, Ruth--Cafeteria assistant Kinsey, Ralph--Junior president, track captain Merritt, Genova.--nonimxs editor Ostrander, Margaret--Scholarship team Overmyer, Hester--School pianist, scholarship team Reese, Donna--Scholarship team Reese, Kerrol--Freshman president Reese, Marjorie--Girls' sextette Rojewski, Junior--Track manager Sehmeltz, Wilma--Eighth grade treasurer Shaffer, Bernice--Valedieteridn Shaffer, Ellen--Scholarship team Smith, Nancy--Cafeteria assistant Snowdon, Maurice--Eighth grade secretary Stahl, Gerald--Senior vice-president, MOHIRAB manager Standering, Betty Lou--4H president Stewart, Robert--Basketball manager Stith, Ivedel--Senior secretary, scholarship team Swihart, John--Salutetorian, scholarship team Trudel, Bertha--Girls' sextette Van Camp, Betty--Home economics president Van Camp, Molba--Scholarship team Wieohman, Ruth--Senior treasurer, pros. Girl Reserves Westenbarger, Reynold--Cheerleader Whitman, Petty--School pianist IL AT s-I L ze 'r n c s C O A C H E S .,,, 9 1 ff A - ,-. -vw V 1 wma 1 'qi a , 4,35 1 Mr. lngall Mr. Park. Mr. Cheetwood Mr. Weslmeyer X 1 f-.Q f --ec F O O T B A L L Top: llurgher, Jacquot, Rojewski, Nlapes, Reed, Babcock, Bentley, Anderson. flfirlrllv: Coach Chcvlwoorl, Thaxlon, Boggs, Swiharl, Kinsey, l lIIlIlllll, Crawfoot. Bottom: Bl'llfCggCllll:'lCl , John- ston, Nlatliniore, lloiles, Mapes, llurrows, Gaines. B A S K E T B A L L 11-...unu....... Top: Stewart, Hoiles, Mattimore, Swiharl, Trudcl, Coach Chcetwood. Bottom: Riley, Farwig, Johnston, Stahl, Brueggemeier, Kinsey. '--s.,1 X A Ly. rr-. 'rr Q' af-we nv Q .X . V8-Xa in ,L VV H Y.: -F J 'l WL t me 3, 'W t I fx 'VVV ff-- . 2 1 fi x E S E R V E S Top: Coach lngall, Anderson, Burgher, Wiechman, Rojewski, Allen, Meek, Zeigler, Babcock. Bottom: Thaxton, Garner, Jacquol, Gaines, Ohler, Flmmill. A T 0 . . , J U R N A R. H I G H E N T Top: Coach lngall, Meek, Boggs, Burrows, VanVorhis, Seem. Bottom: Evans, Frankforther Reese, Dieter, Evans, Zeigler. Top: Harrison, Lashaway, Iacquot, Fillialcr, Hardy, David. Nfirlrllcr Coach Park, Slandering, Wiechmaii, Snowden, Cato, Core, West. Bottom: Farabee, Overrnyer, Williams, llastings, llarmon, Iacquot. J R. MHS FOOTBALL September 15, M.H.S.--13, Arcadia--7 The first game of the season found the Bulldogs upsetting Arcadia. The boys played with determination and had lots of pop during tho first half. September 20, M.H.S.--7, North Baltimore-12 The Bulldogs showed vast improvement and fine form, but for some reason or other just oouldn't score again. October 5, H.H.S.--S, St. Wcndclin--34 Tho Bulldogs not St. Wondolin on our homo fiold and with a large group of spectators to choor them on. Our gang made s good fight, but could not cope with thc Fostoria tesm.whioh outweighed them about twenty pounds por man. October ll, M.U.S.--O, Bowling Groonw-46 Outclassod but not outfought, tho Bulldogs lost to Eowlin Green under tho lights. Octobor 18, N.H.S.--12, Holland--12 In this Friday uftornoon game the Bulldogs woke up aftcr Holland's first score and made a roal game of it. Tic. October 24, M.H.SL--13, Fostoria Rosorvcs--O Our first shutout and a dccisivo onon The Bulldogs roally wont to town on this one. It was s poppy, hoods- up ball game from start to finish. Uotobor 30, M.H.S.--O, Whitohousou-15 Playing good football all tho way, thc Bulldogs lost tho final name of tho soason to Whitohouso. Tho scores wore Q made in the first and second pcriods, while the rumuindor of tho gamo was a sos-saw battle on oven torms. MHS BASKETBALL November 20, M.H.S.--59, Cygnet--15 The long awaited basketball season opened with a bang! November 29, M.H.S,--46, Bradner--12 The Bulldogs vanquished their old rivals. December 6, H.H.S.--28, Portage--16 Our first game at home, of course we won this one. December 10, M.5.S.--57, North Troy--55 It's the Bulldogs again. December 13, M.H.S.--29, Risingsun--21 No black cats here. December 17, M.H.S.--27, Liberty--26 nGive them liberty or give them death.H We did, they died. December 20, M.H.S.--36, Lake--18 It's nice to be on top of a lake, but not so nice for Lake. January 3, M.H.S.--25, Webster-Q54 The Scotch were tight about giving up points. January 24, H.H.S.--16, Rossford--58 Swimming pools should be used for swimming. January 28, M.H.S.--55, Pemberville-54 They always have the game Nbaggedu ---- but wc won. January 31, 5.3.8.--51, Luckty-28 Luckey isn't always lucky. February 5, M.H.S.--47, Risingsun--52 It's Hsetting sunn now. February 7, M.H.S,--45, Olney-e29 This is the way to do it. February 8, M.H.S.--56, Bradner--58 It's a cinch! February 12, M.H.S.--35, Walbridge--52 We are doing all right. February 14, H.H.S.--24, Bloomdale--56 No use hiding, they were just too good. February 19, M.H.S,--29, Portage--30 The most surprising things happen at tournaments! Mo nt gli oz 'me Mont go: ze ry Montgomery hextgouery LIe'1t game ry Mo -lt gone ry I Io nt gone ry Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery lbntgomery Montgomery Montgomery Mont gone ry Mont gone ry Mont gone ry Z9 126 .8 537 29 27 35 25 18 35 31 47 45 56 53 24 M HS BASKETBALL SCORES Cyguet November There Bradner November There Portage Decezber Here North Troy December Here Risihgsun December There Liberty December Here Lake December Here Webster January There Rossford January There Pemborville January Here Luckey January There Risingsun February Here Olney February There Brodnor February Here Welbridge February Here Bloondale February There In the Wood University of' Bowl defeated by Port Mo nt gone ry Lie nt gg one ry Mont gome ry Ho nt g ome ry Mont gone ry Mont g one ry Ho nt gone ry Mont gone ry Mo nt gome ry I-piout g ome ry Mont gone ry Ho nt game ry Mont gone ry Mo nt gone ry 1. io nt gomo ry Mont gone ry 28 7 14 36 10 21 22 20 8 17 16 28 29 .25 22 18 County Basketball Tournamelat, held at the ing Green on February 19, Montgomery was ego by one point in an overtime game. Cygnet November There Bradner November There Portege December Here North Troy December Here Risingsun December There Liberty December Here Lake December Here Webster January There Rossford January There Pemberville January Here Luokey January There Risingsun Eebruary Hero Olney February There Brodner February Here Walbridge February Here Bloomdale February There MHS TRACK Track is a rather new sport in our school, but this year the team was out training hard for a successful season. The events and their participants were, 100 yd. dash-- Derrald Thaxtong 220 yd. dash--Dick Allen and Ernest Wiech- man, 880 yd. run--Melvin Engleg mile run--Melvin Engle and Jim Burrowsg low hurdles--Derrald Thaxton and Ed Mapesg pole Vault--Bryan Anderson and Derrald Thaxtong high hurdles---Ed Mapes and Dick Alleng high jump--Ed Mapes, Bob Mapes, and Dick Allen, broad jump--Derrald Thaxton and Bob Mapesg discus--Ed and Bob Mapesg shot put--Jim Gaines, Ed and Bob Mapes, 440 yd. dash--Ernest Wiechman. Jim Burrows was elected captain of the team. The 1941 Track Schedule: 'iisingsunb T ' lHere April 8 Liberty Here April 18 Tontogany There April 25 Lake and N. Troy There April 29 Wood County Bowling Green May 10 The season began with a 56--58 win over Risingsun. In this meet, the fellows showed the results of training, and learned where further strengthening of the team was needed.. Because their team was undcrmanned, the score is not indic- ative of the good showing Risingsun made. The meet with Liberty was a thriller if ever there was one. The lead changed from side to side several times during the meet. At the time of the last event, the mile relay, the score stood, Montgomery 55, Liberty 53. At this juncture, Liberty put on the heat and steamed through to win the relay and the meet, 58 to 55. MHS FAN NIGHT It was Merch 20, l94l. The doors were open at seven. The Review was on. Arranged from the tallest to the shortest were six evenly spaced vertical lines of pupils taking their daily dozen. As the whistle blew, sixty white shirted per- formers marched to the mats to show the skills of the human body to the crowded bleachers. In rapid succession came the forward roll, backward roll, combination roll, kip-up, two mnn roll, three msn roll, elephant walk, heed stand, hand spring, and the dive ever. After thirty minutes of action, the sixty pupils marched off. The second feature of the evening wus the pyramids, exhibited by the Freshmen und Sophomore boys. Immediately following came the living statues under the glow of red,blue and green lights. These human pictures portrayed such fig- ures as cooperation, strength, slave drive, and mnny sports. Scercely had the curtain been drown, when the big event of the evening was at hand. Eight magnificent human specimens displayed their ability es tumblers and apparatus workers. This worthwhile contribution wus node possible by W. E. Steller end his Bowling Green tumblers. Then come the basketball playoff between the Junior und Senior girls, which was followed by a dancing exhibition of grade school girls. The fans then had an opportunity to see the possibilities of the 1941-1942 basketball team, for the Junior and Senior boys played off their tie. This, the fG6tUT6 gums of the evening, wus won by the Juniors. After the foul shooting and ping-pong finals came the new game of knee-ball, which marked the novelty of the entire program This brought to o close e most successful Fun Night. MHS OUR CHEERLEADERS If you feel like cheering nt e bell game and don't know what to yell, just take it easy ---- the cheerleaders will be out there in e few seconds with plenty of yells. They are Doris June Hedge, Juniorg Virginia Frenkforther, Sophomoreg end Reynold Westcnberger, Freshmen. Here they come, dressed in their snappy red and block outfits. They are ull ready for A good yell, so let's go! uRuff'em up, Muss'om up, Put'em in a casket! Come on Montgomery We wont a basket.U They really do know what to yell at the right time. Everyone is proud of our cheerleaders. Here they come again as the gene is just about over. Lct's have one short yell and make it loud! uBleok1! Red!! Nuff ssidlu The cheerleaders take oherge of pep meetings, direct the cheering at football and beskotball games, and in general, symbolize the true Montgomery spirit. They did a fine job throughout the entire school year. SPRING COMES TO MONTGOMERY ,Q R'-wr 'U' svqk RENNY TILLIE PETIE CHEERLEADERS 3 !'Wf .'!LB4f'V: C' ' ' 1 ,Q 'r A . -wb . ful!-ivifb -1 im, n 5? T, H VLL.. A' L,,Lf L, 1-... f V ' 3 , .E '- X- 'M H' ' H W' f 6 5 ,wg A A I . 'L A l M ' 'Q'-I . 'Elf J, , ff' u f , ,ff L , mf,.,q ,A Q ,,4,,V1 I I I J I ,wwf , 4 .bm ,V , K YK Vg A AT ,is ,,,,y A A4 E ' 43? , , gi, 3 .. H In an may I-., W, 5 fy Ak, i bum- N Kiki -C1 wig ,I iw .- ' . -3' , ff ,, . v . ' I nf-3 v'-3 ' Q R wi f-4' ,Jazz ,. M.. PUSH! OVER PLATTER TOSS WE'RE READY I 'u , Q. Y H l R H- r - 11,3-.... , .5 .,,4.f.R,J,. ST? ' ,, N, ,.,L .. O , i .,-'!vfe':,aa+' '32 , f ,Q , . ,,. S, f--- My 1' K Q L,i1,,V1..' , ff, 'z K V, 1 ,, k xnxx 7 4 wg i , J , :QQ W1 3 -L ., . -Q -ww : .924 4. - O. ,6,..'i:1 . , 1 M 5, , mf. gf-j . Q fr KICK IT A SINGLE WHAT'S FUNNY? ALLY OOP I 1- A ,fV, ' . K fe Vzfil Az , ,.b' Q i . f, FCTIW ITIES 4 CID w?Q? 2115? EO 4, 1455 ' 23... 555:55 Sw Q-1:3 50:-:F D-I'-5 3-wrm 22.35 Qlzi 253151 32-2 ' F55 9512? H1-QE? 2537 94 531523 2 if . Q20 3532. 3-wg Hay: 3 r-v Q., ' fb gang? 'WTB 'Sui-'fm fu:..gpm Pgoq -.TQ -. P-1:0322 znf, ,-, L . U75 ?:2.Q -Nw 5955 5C'5:' cum O r'1UJ::' Eh:.'.:u :ES 1-04 U' 0 ru F01 '-45 5- 5,-15 -cw 2' 6 -.gr 5'::.' 3: ,ll ??F MQOW N010 WG G I R L S C H O R S Top: Burrows, Ohlef, Sfvihart, Farwig, Allen, Mapes, Boggs. Middle: Burgher, Emmitt, Burrows Games, Trudel, Wlseglver, Meek. Bottom: Anderson, Frankforther, Zeigler, Garner, Snvder Engle, Seem. ' FN M A.K..Vd ati A 1 Srgk l ,ng N - V ,J v 3 - 4 L xlu, Al L- A g 'Jw Lu .X 'l'np: l rzmkfurlh1'r, lillgfllk Snylv Burrim:-Q, flilillm-3, Allvn, Raj:-ssski H4-rningvr, Whitman. Ustrumlvr, Clark, Harrison, Shaffvr. Iiotlom: forllu-r, Crawfool, Shaffvr, llcalgv ,,:,aw ',, y , ,. , sv o sr MHS - MUSICAL MONTGOMERY This school year has brought many varied activities to our school choruses. To gay gypsy tunes, with colorful cos- tumes and rhythmic dances, the high school choruses present- ed the very successful operetta, uThe Quest of a Gypsyu at the P. T. A. Fair with a cast of ten principals and a chorus of fifty voices. On the same program and with equal success the first six grades presented nThe Two Magiciansn. Excel- lent solos and choruses, realistic costumes actually seemed to bring the fairy land folk to life on our stage. One of the features of this cperetta was the first and second grade rhythm band. As soon as the Fair was over ever one in school was 3 busy singing the beautiful Christmas carols and preparing the Pageant UStar in the Nightn which was presented at.th9 P. T. A. meeting on December 20. Each of the twelve grades was represented in the castg every music class and chorus sang one or more of the favorite Christmas carols as the Christmas story was unfolded on the stage. In January the high school choruses began learning the selections for the Northwest District Choral Competition, Festival. The girls chorus numbers were nJesus, Jesus, Rest Your Hcadu Crcquiredj and uCradel Song. The boys sang nTho Spacious Firmamontn Crequiredj and HThe Crusadersu. The contest was hold at Bowling Green on March 21. Both groups performed very well and recieved favorable criticisms. The day was spent listening to and rating other choruses. Close on the heels of one contest camo another. This time it was the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. Our school was represented with four entries. The girls' sex- tette sang in the largest competition of the day, competing against twenty other ensembles. The girls who sang were Vir- ginia Chamberlain, Charlotte Breitshaft, Bertha Trudcl,Donna Carpenter, Marjorie Reese, and Martha Hedge. They rcccivod a II rating. Other entries from hontgomery were Patty Whitman, piano fIIIDg Ivadcl Stith, trombone Clllig and Jim Gaines, baritone KIIID. Each of the contestants did a fine job in presenting his selection. Ml-IS MUSICIAL MONTGOMERY After the contests--the festivals. On April 25, sixty Montgomery students journeyed to Bowling Green to practice with representatives from other county schools in mass chor- uses, bend, and orchestra. The festival numbers, which had been learned by the students in their respective schools, were prepared for concert presentation under the direction of Professor Amos Ebersole of Heidelberg. In the evening 9. very fine concert was given by the four choruses and the two instrumental organizations. This day was especially out- standing to the junior high singers for whom it was the first chance to participate in a chorus concert of this type Two days following this came another festival. This one was presented at the April 28 P.T.A. meeting. The entire program was given by vocal and instrumental groups from our school. The mixed chorus, boys' chorus, girls' chorus, junior high chorus, saxette class, beginners' band, and ad- vanced band all performed selections prepared in the regular music classes. Other activities of the year included performances by the choruses and ensembles on P.T.A. meetings, at the Hoth- odist Church during Holy Week, for various activities dur- ing Commencement Week. The final music program of the year will be presented the morning of the last day of school. As this is being written, it is hoped to make the Grade May Festival an out- door concert of songs and dances. It is hopod that the weather doesn't play tricks as it did last year and force us into thc auditorium. MHS THE BAND IALKRCIQES ON Have you ever stopped to think what would happen if the Montgomery School Band were to go on a strike and not be available to contribute to oom unity programs? Do you know that the band contributed to the following programs and functions during 1941? Armistice Day Program. The band played for the program in the school auditorium, although rainy weather caused the parade Qwhioh the bond always headsj to be cancelled. Basketball games. Always ready to do its share toward makinffififliiifffnifs a success, the band was present at all but two of the games played on the local floor. Its poppy marches added to the enthusiasm of the teams and spectators. County tournament. nll the school bands in the county addedmtfftfdiliflffiiftball tournament with music between games and at the halves. The Montgomery band helped supply music February 27 for the quarter-finals. P.T.A. meetings. Nnusic by the bandn was an important item of the meetings for Iovcmbcr, l94O and March, l94l. Chapel programs. The band assisted several classes in presenting chapel programs. Pep meetings. Some of the fine pop meetings were made upeppieru when held in the gym where the band could nchimo- inn. Spring Concert. For the first time in its history, the Montgb?n'5r3f'Sc11ool 'Bland presented a Sunday afternoon concert on May ll. A full program of music was prepared and given by the band with additional solos and ensemble numbers by members of the organization. It is hoped that this will be made an annual concert and a school tradition. Wood County Music Festival. Although this was not a local funetibn,w ffifsserves mention in this list of activi- ties of the bond and its members. Eight members played in the mass Festival Band ot Bowling Green on April 26. They were Ewald Farwig, Melvin Engle, Jim Burrows, Ivadol Stith, Jim Gaines, Ruth Brandeborry, Martha Jane Hodge, and Mary Crawfoot. nll enjoyed the rehearsal and concert of this large organization and received profitable suggestions on band playing from Lr. E. E. Smith of B. G. S. U., thc guest conductor. MHS THINGS I NEVER LHEN TILL NON--ABOUT THE M,H.S. BAND Forty-five students of Montgomery School have been play ing band instruments during this school year, The band unites students from.more classes in the school than any other organization. Its membership includes boys and girls in every class from the fifth grade throuih the twelfth. Truly it is n school organization. The twelve members who joined the band in September from the ranks of last year's beginners' band are Vivien loiles, Joe Overmyer, Bill Dieter, Guy Burrows, Ted Allen and Lewis Williams, cornetg Leurice Snowden, and Doris Yates, eltow horng Norma Harrison and Betty Carr, baritone, Virginia Frankforther, sexophoneg Donna Reese, clarinet. One alto-horn, one snare drum, and one pair of cymbals have been added to the band instrumentation by the P To A. during the year, Those instruments are being played by Doris Yates, Petty Whitman, and Donna Csroenter resnectivelv. a- I 3 A v This year a greet improvement in the balance of instru- ments in the organization has been made. we now have two alto-horns, two baritones, end two basses to supply good harmony to the melody instruments. Just lest year, we had only one bess, no cltos nor bnritones, in the advanced band to supyly these necessary parts. The addition of 2 flute, played by Lay hressler, who is now c member of the beginners band, will add still more. Fourteen students started studying instruments in Jen- uery end ure now progressing well in the beginners' bend. They are Key Trcsslcr, flute, isrriet Burrows, Clsr Ilcr, Jacqueline Frenkforthcr, Jimmy Lsshawsy, Aline Hedge, Janet Stahl, Russel Fahle, and John Hoiles, cornetg Freda nensel, Martha Wensel, Harold Hardy, and Bobby Ault, clarinetg Ruth Allen, trombone. Lary Leo Logan, clarinet, who had played some before, is working with this group. Seventeen members were presented with music sweeter om- blems at the Montgomery Music Festival, April 28. Bryan Anderson, Ruth Brendeberry, Charlotte Breitshsft, Royce Burgher, Jim Burrows, Virginia Chamberlain, Doris Crswfoot, Mary Crawfoot, Melvin Engle, Ewald Fnrwig, Jim Gaines, Lois Zeigler, Martha Jeno Hedge, Hester Uvcrmycr, Russel Snyder, Ivadel Stith, and Patty Whitman received this award on the basis of two or more years membership in the bend. A fine instrument cabinet was built during the second semester by several of the Farm Shop boys for the store 1 ge of instruments. Each student new has s special compartment for his instru ent and music in the locker room below the stage. MHS GRADE MUSIC FESTIVAL May 25, 1941 Sailing . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . Franz Lehar Santa Lucia ..... . Neapolitan Boat Song The Strawberry Fair ..... . ...... Old English Tune The Ash Grove . .... . . . . ..... . . Welsh Folk Song Fifth and Sixth Grades Patriotic Drill . . . . . . Second and Third Grades Little Sister's Lullaby . . . . . . . . . Folk Song ROCk'a'bye B-fuby e 1 s 1 o U o u 0 Q s l o 0 arro Graham B1OSSO:ll LS o o o 0 4 o 0 0 0 o a 0 First Grade Czechoslovakian Greeting . .Turn Around . . . Czebogar Dances by Sixth Grade If I Were a Brooklet . . Hungarian Folk Tune The s o 0 1 o 9 0 0 n 0 Q Wood The .WiS9 n a o o 4 0 o a Q o a 0 0 s o 0 0 0 Q Johnstone Morning Compliments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wood Third and Fourth Grades Dutch Dance . . . . . . I See You . . . . Shoemaker's Dance Dances by First Grade Virginia Reel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth Grade My Shadow . . . . . Churchill-Grindell The Clown . . . . . French Folk Song The Circus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parker The Circus Clown. n 0 c 0 9 0 o c e 0 oChur'Chi11'GrindG11 First Grade Seven Jumps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maypole Dance Dances by Fifth Grade C, Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean . . . . . . . Shaw Fifth and Sixth Grades America, The Beautiful . . . . . . . . . . Bates The Star Spangled Banner . . . . . . . . . . Smith Grades Ono to Six MHS MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BAND IN CONCERT Sunday afternoon, May ll, 1941 Montgomery Township School Auditorium Max Brillhart, Director Chorale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . German, 1558 Sarabande . . . . . . . . . . . . George Frederic Handel American Youth Overture . . . . . . . . . W. E. M. Pettee Band Excerpt from Aleeste . . . . . . . . . . . Gluck The Log Cabin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evanson Clarinet Quartet Lois Zeigler Mary Crawfoot Martha Jane Hedge Hester Overmyer vgaltzassoossosno s on csPaU.1YOd.er Spanish Dance . . . . . . Olivadoti In the Plaza . . . . . . Mexican Band Dancing Moonbeams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Davidson Cornet Duet Ted Allen Lewis Williams Our Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. E. Bigelow Gridiron Heroes . . . . . . . . . . . Overgard El Capitan . . . . . . . . .John Phillip Sousa Band The Star Spangled Banner . . . . . . . . . . Smith Band and Audience PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION HE P. T. A. is an organization of Montgomery Township School consisting of the faculty, the pupils' parents and their friends. It is an or- ganization through which parents and teachers gain better understanding for mutual benefit. The fourth Monday night in every month is the meeting date. The President is Mrs. Lester Emmittg Vice-President, Mr. Vernon Foxg Secretary, Mrs. Lester Sherman, Treasurer, Mrs. Carroll Allen. The six special com- mittees are headed by: Mrs. Herman Ziegler, Hos- pitality, Miss Dorothea Flory, Publicity, Mr. Max Brillhart, Program, Mrs. Henry Williamson, Health, Miss Ellen Jacobs, Membership, Mrs. Gerald Carr, Welcoming. Superintendent Ingall completes the executive board. A travel movie comprised the first P. T. A. program. The various other programs included, Henry Stark, a speaker from Germany, the P. T. A. Fairg the Christmas pageant, A Star in the Nightvg a sound movie, Wide Open Faces , an address on South America by Miss Wrey Warner of B. G. S. U.g the Abyssinian Singers of Toledo, and the school Music Festival. The year's biggest P. T. A. event, the Fair, is arranged annually to secure money for special school equip- ment. Fair night at Montgomery is a festive occasion. Smiling faces, deafening noise, and merry laughter exist everywhere. Special movies, a fish pond, and many food and soft drink concessions occupy the happy patrons from the time they finish a delicious chicken supper until the auditorium program begins. Following the program these activities continue until the last sleepy person leaves for home. Two programs were given by the students in the auditorium. The pupils of the first six grades pre- sented the story, Fairy Land, which had The Owl and the Pussy Cat as the hummable theme. The High School program entitled, The Quest of the Gypsy, was presented by grades seven to twelve Comical incidents plus fine vocalizing made a hit with the audience. After the program everyone enjoyed inspecting the various merchants' displays, curiosities, art exhibits, pupils' work, and farm projects. With the Fair profits the P. T. A. bought an F. F. A. banner, repairs and film for the Visual Education program, cymbals and an Alto horn for the band, and a studio couch. With the School-board the P. T. A. purchased new stage back-drops and an inter- layer for the mimeograph. The student body can express only a small portion of its appreciation for the help and cooperation that the P. T. A. has given on every occasion throughout the year. .ff Q. ff 1. ff Top: Mrs. Gerald Carr, Mrs. Henry Williamson, Mr. Max Brillhart, Mr. W. C. In all, Miss Dorothea Flory, Mrs. Herman Zei ler. Bottom: Mrs. Lester Sherman, Mr. Vernon Fox, Mrs. Lester Emmitt, Mrs. Carroll Allen, Tfliss Ellen Jacobs. September 23 November 8- N ovember 25 December 20- January 2 7- February 24- M arch 24- April 28- -Travelogue on Washington, D. C. C. D. LaRue, Fostoria P. T. A. Fair The Two Magiciansn, Grade operetta The Quest of a Gypsy , H. S. operetta The School in Germany Henry Stark, B. G. S. U. Boys' Chorus, High School Band The Star Over Bethlehem , Pageant Movie, Wide Open Faces Glimpses of South Americaw Miss A. Wrey Warner, B. G. S. U. Music by the High School Band Abyssinian Quartet School Music Festival P. H IPI 4'-'I-1Cl0l'l'.lNlIl1 MP1 .J-1 4 r A f iw '52---s..a 13- f ...- ii , 1 4 i . 35 NL. W LW -5. sm, 1, QQ f 91. f ,AJKI , L, W, AP W S?Q ?I'::' 'S-F . :T ..- Szw ...., 2 fb nn- 120' 'J sp ggi. -'IG , bs Z-4217 ani i -ig af?-2 2:5- 01 rg? 2 . Q23 , EE Zan: 25 :LDT -Hs-, roi U:-'fig' I-:Q DCD 535 :..UI fir-ef .- FF? mm-- :':5' 4-::.El 555'-1' ..,, -if -1-1 Q: :..:..g SPO eff 331 :TO ca. gem CD 0. TD .- 5? Oi 'SE FS? I. 'WI-'Q U!lI1'.l4'.5Ul. '.lU2l 2l'5U M O S H T I A R F A F B Tap: W'illiams, Williarns, Reese, Maltimore, Farabee, Guard, Clark. Middle: Foster, Carpenter, Woodruff, Pierce, Ustramlnr, Smith, Crawfoot, Miss Brubaker. Bottom: Reese, Crawfoot, Kinney, Slilh, llc-llgl-, wYlHl'lllllUll, 'l'ru1lel. Top: Cam, Reese., Heck, lluslings, llarmon. .lliddlm Mr. Cliilcole, Core, Farabw, Slandering, Ault. Bottoln: Swiliarl, Allen, Thaxlon, Schmeltz. f if iv? 1, Obi 4 mHGO0w MHS SENIOR PLAY Smile, Rodney, Smile Virginia Roslyn, alias Miss Keegelheimer--Laura Ann Williams Betty Crowley ------------------------------- Ruth Brandeberry Mrs. Winslow ----------------------------------- Mary Rojewski Patty Nelson ------- ----- --- ------ - ----- Ruth Wiechman Mrs. Gilbert-Vance--- ---------- --------- Ivadel Stith Gwendolyn Vance ----- ---- Nancy Jane Smith Bedelia Dwiggins ---- --- ------- Ruth Kinney Rodney Bradley- ------ ---- ----- ---- Ewald Farwig Bruce Bradley--- ----- ---- Melvin Engle Egbert Marmont ---- --- ---- Fred Trudel Tubby Hays ---------- --- --- --- -- ------- --James Gaines Pickney Herring ----- --- -------------- -- --------- John Swihart On a pleasant spring day, five unexpected guests arrive at the home of Mrs. Winslow. They are Rodney and his friends who have been refused admittance to the home of Rod's uncle, Bruce Bradley. The unfriendliness has arisen because Rod has refused to marry Bruce's step-daughter, referred to as the Princess. In refusing her hand, he loses half of his fortune but still retains half of it by claiming himself mentally competent. Te prove the latter the uncle insists that his nephew get rid of his parasitic friends in the ensuing two week interval. After inducing his uncle into permitting one friendship to remain consistent, Rodney can do nothing but agree. The friend Rod chooses to confide in is Virginia Keogel- heimor, supposedly maid to the Princess, who makes frequent visits to Mrs. Winslow's via the garden wall. They plan that Rod should say insulting things about his friends, Mrs. Gilbert-Vance, Gwendolyn Vance, Betty Crowley, Patty Nelson, Tubby Hays, Egbert Marmont, so that the latter group will be hostile toward him. At the conclusion of Act I his efforts seem successful as all his friends begin to treat him in a most unfriendly fashion. However as Act II progresses, Rod's considerate friends kindly forgive him and treat his insults as jokes to be lightly cast aside. Determined to do something drastic, he at last receives a clue from Virginia. She donates some pictures drawn by an unknown artist which Rodney sells to his associates as rare prints, thinking they will be very angry at the discovery of their value. But alas! Rod's MHS efforts to be heartless are in vein, for over-night the er- tist gains greet renown, end as the worth of the pictures is increased Mr. R. Bradley is the center of unwanted attention and he can only smile and hope for the desired outcome. In the meantime the Princess, alias Virginia, tries to make Rodney believe he would like the princess if he but met her. Still Rod declines, insisting she must be a prude and quite undesirable or his uncle wouldn't push the match so herd. Rod is only intent on getting rid of his friends in e fortnight thus proving himself mentally competent as stip- ulated so that he may claim half his inheritance. Ho is willing to give up the other half in order to evade the Prin- cess. Amu ing characters provide chuckles es the other person- olities team into couples with beau-catching as the main in- terest. Mrs. Gilbert-Vance, who has mnrried three times, advises her niece, Gwendolyn, in the art of making a msn propose Betty, the little red-haired vamp, sneres Egbert, the Englishman, while Patty alternately turning Tubby's head and nn ice-cream freezer, keeps things in e whirl. With the opening of the last act, preparations are being hastened for the grand appearance of the Princess. however, Mrs. Gilbert-Vhnce rushes in insisting Rod ed to Virginia, the maid. All swiftly become angry for trifling with the affections of these girls. Suddenly with him Innocent Red, loving only Virginia, is baffled but forgoes an explan- is engag- etion because their anger is conclusive evidence that he can rid himself of undesirable friends and is fit to handle port of his fortune. Then without further delay the Princess comes forth, and she is, of course, Virginia. As his amaze- ment recedcs, he realizes the situation is one to create smiles. He has his fortune and the girl he loves. Rodney Bradley, who tried to win half of his inheritance by chang- ing friends to enemies and proving himseif mentally compe- tent, in the process discovers his key to the remainder of the fortune. MHS Junior Play UStep Un It Stan The Cast: Stan Gray-----------------Nonnan Garner Peggy Brooks -------n------ Doris June Hedge Charley Norris ------------ Derrald Thaxton Hazel Wilton -------------- Phyllis Heminger Sid Pressley -------------- William Ohler Prudence Quimby ----------- Martha Jane Hedge Ray Cryder ----- --H ---- ----Dick Allen Sibley Shepard ------------ Betty June Guard Sarah Boggs-------- ------- Dorothy David Stan Gray is the tewn's leading failure. His best girl has deserted him, likewise all his friends with the exce,tien of haue - o-lucky Charlie Norris A 9 1.4. g Q, and Sie Pressley, the town loafcr. Then into his life breezes pretty little Peggy Brooks with a startling philosophy----UYou can have whatever you want in life if ou want it badl enouvh.n And Stan decides he wants to be the town's 1 Y y o leadinc success and therebw wir the hand of Sibley Shenard the tewn's richest U J J .L J irl who had deserted him when his financial eros ects were unfavorable. S i The hope of being a success quickly expands when Sarah Boggs, s homely awk- ward country girl, reveals the presence of e mineral springs which if utilized as a health cure would mean thousands of dollars. 3ut first money must be se- cured to buy tho lot from Ray Cryder, also a suitor for Sibley's hand and the real cause of Stsn's past failures. The price of the let cannot be raised so Q thirty day option is secured. Heantime Charlie is ardcntly proposing to Hazel and receiving the oft re- peated, HNOZH and Sid, unable te find a wife but feeling a need for one Since he has determined to become mayor, having been eicouragcd by Peggy's words---- NYou can have whatever you want if you want it badly enough,U advertises in the paper for Q fiancee. The two interested parties are to meet in the public library wearing two red roses. To Sid's horror and the audicnce's amusement only the town's leading syinster, Prudence Quimby replies, Of course, Prudence would not marry Sid, her antagonist, and she even determines to carry on further warfare by cempcigning es mayor against him. Sarah quickly assimilating city customs loses her beshfulness and begins to tag nCharley Norris' heels.N Prudence new turns her thoughts in tho' same direction and when the two arrive on the scene at the same time they literally begin to tear Charlie to little pieces, and so Hazel to save him' from this fate, announces that she and Charlie are engaged. Stun wins sn auto race, Peggy's hand, and s victory over Ray Cryder to prove UYou can have what you want if you went it badly enough.N X MHS CHRISTLAS PARTIES On December 18, l94O two parties for the students of H.H.S. were sponsored by the faculty. During the seventh and eighth periods the Junior High was entertained in the cafeteria and auditorium. Genes were played which all the students enjoyed. The delight of any and ell students is, ef course, refreshments. These were by no nouns neglected. In the cafeteria, the Junior High guests found plenty of geed things to ext, .r.. and why not ---- wdsn't it Christ- mas. When this matter was speedily handled, it Wes, NOn with the Denceu for the remainder ef the party. Gene the evening, and with proper Christmas spirit also came the Senior High students to their party. The auditorium was gnily dcearsted right down to three brightly sparkling Christmas trees. Following the Christmas treditien, the students brought carols und cheer to the eomnunity's shut-ins before the party. Jim Gaines, lvedel Stith, Petty Whitman, Virginis Chamberlain, Martha Jane Hedge, and Junior Rejewski were the student guides for the caruling tours. Beck to school ugain just enough chilled so that the poppy games were doubly appreciated. Here ef this, and then to the cafeteria for feed. With things again leaking as rosy as pos- sible it is time to resume the dence. Enthusiastic enceres prolonged the music for three numbers, but then, oven as all good things, the Christmas party was over. MHS C OM IERC IAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department this year stressed the appli- cation of business subjects to vocational and to personal uses. It is not necessary for students to find jobs in offices in order tc apply the information learned in this department. In Bookkeeping, after a thorough drill in the essential accounting principles, each student worked out for himself either a practice set of books for actual farm situations, or figured out and kept a model household budget for a six- month period. Both of these are real life problems which the students are certain to meet either while in school or short ly thereafter. These practice sets show students how to keep an accurate account of their income and expenditures which is of utmost importance in present day living. The Business Training class aimed at making the students wiser consumers. Every student is now and always will be a consumerg while not over one fourth of them will actually engage in business. A consumer who knows the whys and N ll whoreforcs of business functions, business terms, and bus- iness customs will be a better consumer and one who will save many, many dollars for himself. The Typing classes strived for accuracy. A typist who MHS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT spends most of his time erasing is not much good to anyone. It is far hotter to strike the right key in the first place. In addition to the drills for accuracy, the typing students had instructions and practice in the typing of good business and personal letters, business forms, and manuscript writing, Not the least in importance to tho typing classes was tho practice given in following instructions. Clear thinking as well as concentration are necessary in order to follow in- structions exactly. Shorthand is not now, nor was it ever, anything but a Vocational subject. Students who do not have a definite plan to use shorthand on a job or in taking notes in college, might well think several times before enrolling in thc course. Shorthand trains people to take down conversation quickly and accurately. There are always many good jobs waiting for an expert shorthand stenographer. MHS HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics department is ndoing its part in the education program by training the girls to be better prepared for their future experience. The Home Ec. course is chiefly devoted to cooking, but several other phases of home-making have been included, such as, the theory of cooking, practical application of the theory in the laboratory, the study of correct methods of serving meals, menu planning, table etiquette, home furnishing and dec- orating, budgeting of time and money, posture and personal ap- pearance. At one time there were twenty-five girls in the class, but three have dropped from the course. Three high school classes are represented---the Senior class by one girl, the Sophomore class by eight, and the Freshman class by thirteen. Two days a week are devoted to laboratory work. The other three days are spent in class-work and discussion. Dur- ing the second semester the class was divided into two groups. Each group planned and served two complete meals to the other group. Critics from each group were appointed to make reports on the success of the meal. This type of work gave the pupils practice in meal planning, preparing, serving and etiquette. A Home Economics Club was organized this year to promote interest in the work and for social activities. Sovoral social meetings were held and business meetings were each month at the school. MHS THE CAFETERIA The cafeteria, under the supervision of Mrs. Sage and assisted by Mrs. Meek, is another important part of our school. It is not a money-making proposition, however, it provides the students with hot, well-balanced meals and it is most convenient. Most of the food used is obtained from the local grocery stores. Surplus commodities are provided by the government from time to tinw. An average of eighty pupils buy their meals each day. A complete, well balanced meal consisting of a main dish,sand- wich, dessert and milk,chocolate milk or cocoa may be bought for l3j. This is a sample menu: Creamed lima beans heat salad sandwiches Butterscotch pudding Milk, chocolate milk or cocoa Students who assist in the work of the cafeteria are Betty Lou 'Standoring, Dorothy David, Ruth Kinney, Ruth Wiechman, Nancy Jane Smith, Laura Ann Williams, and Hester Overmyer. All who bought their lunches from the cafeteria agree that the cooks certainly can whip up good meals. S UDDI UHIU lU4PHUU CDW Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Fox Mr. F eltman, Nlr. Heller ,f' I .ff ,V 1 .wg MQBUOMCI HEWOQQS NO 3 iw 3 4 1 U! ,. x ,W ,wi 3, mum , DW-vw lu, .. W A Q Q --iuupsuw f't9. im., -J 'Q Mn mn, ,mg 'ui Q: ,Q if sg' Ya 's av Gw- Tup: Die-wr, ,luf'qunl, Uhler, Boggs, Burrows, Fast. -Uirlrllv: Evans, Van Vorhis, Seem, Wagner, S11-urlis, Vburfl, Nlr. Slulzmun. lfrrllum: Frunkforlhcr, lloiles, Erwlc, Crawfool, Bruefwenleier I, 1- br 1 zvuns. mr T' M if Top: Harmon, Bake-r, Boggs, Uslrumlvr, Uicrksllcillc. Vifcsl, Hastings, Sabo, Dieter, Snyder, Miller. flliflrllv: llaslinggs, Him-rkslwiflu. lfimmill, Filliznler, Wagner, Zeiglcr, Tyson, Dieter, Teeple. lfotlurn: Guru:-r VM-nsvl Slumlvrinff Slumlcrinvf Carr licilffe Carr. v a y-s r-v 9 5 s Top: Vifillianis, Farabce, Weslenbargcr, Standering, Hastings. Bottom: Dieter, Emmitt, Farwig, Burgher, liI'llCggCIIlUiCK'. ,ae Kev wr MHS SMITHQHUGHES DEPARTMENT Because of the ever increasing needs of farm boys, it was found advisable to establish a Smith-Hughes Department in Mont- gomery. In order to make this possible, the old garage was converted into a shop, making it necessary to build a new bus garage. This new department is divided into two courses, Farm Shop and Vocational Agriculture, whose description follows. Farm Shop. Thirteen boys are enrolled in this subject which sims to prepare them adequately for successful farm life. ' The purchase of many new tools was necessary, although a power sew, jig-sow, and lathe were already on hand. Among the new tools were e power grinder, e bend sew, drills, punches, planes, and hammers. A forgo was installed in the shop to make possible the teaching of the use of hot es well as cold motels. Several other subjects studied during the pest your include woodwork, soldering, harness and rope work. Some of the many items built this your in the shop include a four wheel trailer, hog-houses, hog feeders, tool rocks, piano benches, magazine racks, bulletin boards, e wardrobe cor- ner rack, and end tables. Vocational Agriculture. In conjunction with farm shop is the agriculture class. In this course are taught many of the important points about farming, such es, the cure and feeding of unimnls,coro of lend MHS SMITH-HUGHES DEPARTMENT in regard to crop rotation and fertilizer, and the study of grains end harvest machinery. To make it possible to get ec- curste information quickly, u farm reference library was pro- vided. Important facts pertaining to up-to-the minute, scien- tific forming may be found in these helpful books. This department is divided into two classes, Agriculture I and II for beginning students, and Agriculture III and IV for advanced pupils. Class discussions are timely, that is to say, when it comes time to plant corn, corn planting is studied in the classroom. Each boy is required to have e project, such as the reis- ing of livestock or the cure of some farm product. Much of the classroom teaching is based on these projects and their rela- tionship to the community. These classes, which are taught by Mr. R. G. Stutzmen, make up the Smith-Hughes Department. Mr. Stutzmen is a year- eround teacher, who is sent here by the state which peys one- holf of his salary. He works twelve months of the your in- stead of the usual nine, in order to be of more service to the form boys and to the community. MHS F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture. The object of this organization is to develop the boys' abilities of lead- ership, self-confidence, cooperation, and to encourage organ- ized social and recreational activities. This is the first year our school has had a F.F.A. club. It was organized last fall by Mr. Stutzman. Melvin Engle was elected presidentg Clyde Crmwfoot, vice prosidentg Harry Brueggemeier, secretaryg Don Hoiles, treasurerg and Richard Frankforther, news reporter. Last summer thc boys took a trip to the Ohio State Fair and also to the Ohio Agriculture Experimental Station at Wooster. In the fall, the five Agriculture Departments of Wood County hold a pest hunt. The school with the most points was to be given a banquet by the losing schools. Lake won. On the same night of the banquet the clubs' basketball tourna- ment ended, with Bowling Green the winner. At the P.T.A. Fair the F.F.A. hold an agricultural ex- hibit which included corn, wheat, oats, soy beans, fruit vegetables, seeds, and eggs. A blue ribbon was presented to thc first prize-winner, a red ribbon to the second. Guy Bur- rows was the grand winner and received a cash prize. The P.T.A. presented the club with a large banner which now dccorutes the front of thc Agriculture room. MHS SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The aim of the Science Department is to prepare the pupils to solve life's problems scientifically as well as teaching the general facts of their everyday world. In the seventh grade the pupils learn how to get acquain- ted with the things about them. They soon understand their purpose on earth and how they are fitted to live in their environment. In the eighth grade wc learn how to improve our environ- ment. we also soc the necessity for being able to work and to get along with other people. In the ninth grade we learn how to use and control our environment. We find that the successful person is the one who uses his equipment to the best advantage. We learn that the world is a big workshop and our job is to make the mater- ials in it useful to man. In physics we learn of what the world is made and how it operates. We find out the essential features of mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. we learn by experimen- tation as well as by studying text-books. Chemistry is taught in alternate years, thus completely covering the elementary knowledge necessary for a scientific approach to modern life. MHS GEORGE MCCORMICK hVl'1cre is George? Do you lcucw where I can get s szmll box? Go esl: George. Who will fix the stage for us? George will. It is nGeorgeu this end uGeorgen that, but when we step into e warm cozy seheelhouso on e cold dey we never think that it is nGeorgcn who is alweys working to keep us comfortable. HL keeps the schoolhouse clean, keeps the reems et the right temperature, end lends Q helpful hand ct all times. He makes the grounds pleasing to the eye by planting many kinds of flowers that add much to the heduty of our school. One look at the school-j,f'.:.rd will prove thdt George is 51.11 expert ger- dener or even better than that. THE CIlRlSTl1U1S SCENE Our fiithful janitor, Mr. George McCormick, erected e Christmas scene,in the school-yard at the holiday season. The scene was illuminated by two huge floodlights. There was a manger at which live sheep were feeding. Watching them were life sized, cardboard shepherds which were painted realistic- ally. Shining brilliantly in the sky directly overhead was the guiding star. To bring this Christmas story somewhat up- to-date, in one corner ef the Christmas tree. yard was Q beeutifully lighted MHS BUS DRIVERS If in the morning you feel a little blue, a cheerful good morning will brighten you. Five days a week, rain cr shine, our Semper fidelis bus-drivers take us to school on timo.Often we become impatient if they are a few minutes late, but ,two never think about the times they have waited for us. Those kind, dependable men, burdened with many worries and responsi- bilities arc still able to wear a warm smile. The responsibility for so many lives is a great one. We vote our thanks to the bus-drivers for their patient helpful- ness in driving the busses to the Uhio-Purdue game, to basket- ball games, and te the music contests. The busses are inspected each your by state officials. The busses must all be in good mechanical condition and equip- ped with first aid kits and fire extinguishers, which are eer- ried as safety measures. our drivers and busses are of the nfirst prizen blue seal variety. The state so rated them and provided the blue seal signifying that they had been with- our accident for a year. SAFETY CRUISER On Thursday, October 17, Montgomery school was visited by the Educational Safety Cruiser. The Cruiser's director, Cap- tain Berry addressed the school before each student was taken through the Cruiser with its safety exhibits. The Captain was a forceful speaker whose voice boomed the warning, nThinkn, again and again in regard to reducing accidents. MHS GIRL RESERVES I. Girl Reserves A. Branch of the Y.W.C.A. B. Purpose l. To find 'and to give the best in life C. Slogan l. To face life squarely D. Members l. Twenty-three in all E. Officers l. Ruth Wiechman, president 2. Ivadel Stith, vice-president 5. Martha Jane Hedge, secretary 4. Ruth Kinney, treasurer F. Mothers Council l. Hrs. Harry Hedge 2. Mrs. J. D. Stith 5. Mrs. Fred Wiechman 4. Hrs. Lottie Kinney G. The Girl Reserve Code 1. I will try to be: G racious in manner I mpartial in judgement R eddy for service L oyal to friends R euching toward the best E arncst in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God V iotorious over self S inoere at all tinws BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts were founded in Wayne in 1936, and are one of the most active troops in Wood County. During this year, the Scouts attended Miakonda for week end trips and are looking forward to the sunmmr camping sea son. Following their usual custom, the Scouts did good turns for tho needy in this district at Thanksgiving and Christmas Newcomers to the troop this year are: Graham Core, Bob Cato, Paul Standcring, Undo Hastings, Keith Farabee, Paul Schmeltz, and Dick Harmon. John Siwhart is Senior Patrol Louder, while Petrol Leaders ure Dick Allen and Don Babcock. BUS STUDENTS LIVE HERB- ABCDEFGT-11114 I S ' ' S9 21 xx 1' T' 'T ' S S ' SS 8 25 X ' T 2 52 x eo 82 3 3? V 7A 1 1 55 Arj 5 ' I 72 fm, VQ EZT 10 --74 M 01 SS : S r S SS 'S- LI 76 1 f,..............-.-------- 15: 3 f' 75 50 3 55 X555 ,SS li., 11 ISS, 551 1 4 S SS 40 1 S 5? V il t E Y gsygu--.,.s1V Al It 1 I 28 34 Ss 9: L 47 29 1 S .7 T 65 .. ,. 1 6' 14 45 If 1 S l sv ff T N 34 22 T ju i 'zo D 71 S S T S a-S '1a S 41 . ob 1 S , T 69 51 TS 15 S-,S mo ge 8 1 52 Q 'ff 5 27 is,-Sh I 4: ' se 7 g l S ,, z S12:Y S, S 21 Sf es.. S f'1':r 22'TxG7SS 6111 ,,, so ' X 53 23 Tl IO 42 N 44 24 S . X Q 1 5 H 11-4,91 S X x L- 79S V 4:3 S, n SS T E61 78E 1 ETX'3T5 E5 TS E E 1 TT ' XX . . V2' 50 T N E9 1 A I3 1 JC WEST MILLGRCDVE . ROUTE QSI ROUTE '23 N.Y.C, R-R :HHH Tfit IIHIEHIINIIIIIU!flIIiIlH'Ehv-S -U Q- -. -I -D in 3 5 5 5 3 3 Q Adams Armstrong Ault Aurand Baker Bartholomew Bayer Blasius Bookbrader Boggs Bomer Breitshaft Bressler Brueggemeier Burgher Burrows Carr Crawfoot David David Dewyer Dierksheide Dieter Em itt Engle Evans Fahle Farwig 7 9 4 5 ll 6 B 2 1 5 5 9 4 6 8 3 7 7 5 7 1 7 10 10 2 8 8 6 KEY 29. 30. 31. 32. 53. 54. 55. 36. 57. 58. 59. 40. 41. 42. 45. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. TO THE MAP Fast 6 D Frankforther 12 B Garner 3 G Hardy 8 D Harrison 11 D Hastings 7 B Haylett 5 I Hedge 7 E Heminger 4 D Heminger 8 G Hoiles 5 I Hoiles Houston Iler Jacquot Kinney Kreais Kressler Kuns Lashaway Long Mapes McCall Merritt Miller Ohler Ostrander Overmyer Pratt Sabo Schroeder Seem Shaffer Sherman Sidle Singleton Smith Snowden Stearns Sterling Stewart Teeples Trudel Vanvorhis Wagner Walters Ward Weiker Wensel Westenbarger 11 West Wiechman Williams Wilson Wisegiver MHS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized in Montgomery High School this year by Miss Taylor, the Home Ec. instructor. The club had seventeen, dues-paying members. The aim of the club was to further the interest of the girls in Home Economics, which teaches the necessary art of social activities and etiquette. Business meetings were held at the school each month, under the direction of the following officers, Betty VanCamp presidentg Virginia Chamberlain, vice-president, Margaret Boggs, treasurer. As a social service, the club prepared baskets of food for unfortunate families in the community. The outstanding social event of the year was a bicycle hike to Jacquot's farm. Good fellowship, good food, and the exploration of a nhaunted housou made this a pleasantly re- membered time. BOYS' 4-H CLUB The Boys' 4-H Club, new in its tenth year in Montgomery High School, was organized under the supervision of Trontous Amos, Jr. Fourteen boys compose its membership. Officers for this year were: Ewald Farwig, president, Royce Burgher, Socretaryg Harry Brueggemoior, reporter, Gerald Em itt, chairman of refreshments committee, Bill Dieter, recreation leader. Eight meetings were hold this year, with an average at- tendenco of eleven members. The meetings were devoted to the study of useful farm activities. The year closed with two high-lights. First, the annual 4-H Exhibit at Bowling Greeng second, a Christmas party, which was given jointly by the girls' and boys' clubs. AT MONTGOMERY WE FIND sfs STEADY CHAPEL MOVE OVER! SALUTE . t vw Jr, Lu: 35 K , gf-irgwp ,frr 5 . f Q' ff, fl f VL 1--.Q'3fx G ' b E Q . A - ,.,V f i E Wm ff' V ,K 'fgfgwg M, wg ,Q lf , -17, N-mv, , ,N . W, '-? ' 'Q ':ff L ,. 9 ,iii-...-A ,,,,.0--- E IRASIIFUL? SMILE IIURRY UP SWEETS ig wb! 1 E ...K ,www , , LEAPFROG BOUKKEEPING GUEST SPEAKER BRR. F P I-YXQUJIMNU MHS Abel, Betty, '40 Adams, Charles, '01 Adams, Curtis, '10 Adams, Esther, '05 Adams, Florence, '15 Adams, Fred, '15 Adams, Grayden,'14 Adams, Mary, '05 Adams, Raymond, '15 Adams, Robert, '54 Adams, Teresa, '12 Adams , Thomas , ' 1 7 Adams, William, '26 Aleshire, Sadie, '52 Algyre, Arch, '99 Algyre, Irvin,'02 Algyre, Maggie, '99 Allen, Carroll, '17 Allen, Donald, '18 Amos, Evelyn, '19 Amos, Junior, '58 Amos, Mildred, '25 Amos, Vernon, '20 Anderson, Annabelle, '52 Anderson, Elizabeth, '54 Anderson, Mary, '55 Argus, Richard, '16 Arters, Wilbur, '17 Babcock, Elder, '58 Babcock, Miles, '26 Baker, Martha, 1900 Ballinger, Cora, '99 Ballinger, John, 'Ol Barbee, Hazel, '15 Barbee, Mable, '16 Barker, Hazel, '21 Bartholomew, Edna, '56 ALUM I Bolen, Bosse, Bovie, Bower, Bower, Willis, '27 Alvena, '24 Verma, '28 Audry, '18 Ethel, '18 Bowland, Ruth, '55 Brandon, Bruce, '99 Brandon, Ralph, '07 Brant, Don, '02 Bressler, Blanco, '19 Bressler, Doris, '59 Bressler, Eva, '25 Bressler, Bressler, Bressler, Harold, '27 Ina, '26 Pearl, '22 Baublitz, Harry, '52 Baublitz, Myron, '27 Beightol, Alice, '28 Beightol, Edna, '15 Beightol, Mac, '22 Black, Dale, '06 Blum, Iris, '25 Blum, Raymond, '29 Bolen, Dorothy, '54 Bolen, Faye, '24 Bolen, Norman, '51 Brewer, Cleo Wayne, '58 Bryant, Ober, '99 Bruoggemeier, Ethel, '59 Burgher, Donald, '57 Burrows, Kathleen, '59 Burrows, Kenneth, '58 Burrows, Robert, '15 Burton, Leona, '29 Buzza, Arthur, '26 Carman, Charles, '99 Carman, Edith, '02 Campbell, June, '58 Carpenter, Esther, '50 Carpenter, Mary, '26 Carpenter, Otto, '28 Carr, Clare, '12 Carr, Lewis, '10 Carson, Blanche, '08 Caskie, Hazel, '14 Chamberlain, Anna, '14 Clark, Gerald, '58 Cline, Sarah Ellen, '58 Connel, Milo, '29 Cordrey, Cleo, '24 Coy, Dale, '15 Coy, Dean, '21 Coy, Elon, '50 Crawfoot, Mildred, '51 Crawfoot, Myrtle, '10 Culler, Jessie, '28 Culler, Mary, '26 Cupp, Hazel, '12 Curtis, May, '15 Daily, Daily, Daily, Daniels David, David, David, David, David, David, Dawsey, Dawsoy, Dawsey, Dawscy, Dawson, Pearl, '12 Lenoro, '29 Mildred, '20 , Robert, '55 Gladys, '59 Herman, '40 LaVerne, '40 Mario, '55 Maebelle, '56 Ruth, '52 Margaret, '26 Mary, '25 Robert, '52 Ruby, '28 Hazel, '57 Dorn, Flora, '25 Dorn, Marvel, '54 Dorn, Vidotta, '22 Dewitt, Dewitt, Genevieve, '25 Raymond, '22 DeWitt, Grace, '21 Dewolf, Lonoro, 'Ol Dibling, Catherine, '58 Dicken, Blanche, '16 Dieken, Dicken, Dicken, Dicken, Dieter, Dieter, Dieter, Dieter, Diver, cena, '20 Florence, '16 Karl, '16 Rowene, '52 Caroline, '25 Fred, '40 Elmer, '54 John, '29 Harold, '07 Dowling, Elmer, '15 Dowling, Florence, '06 Dowling, Lucille, '55 Dye, C1 arence, '01 MHS ALUMNI Earl, Orval, '56 Echelbarger, Robert, '40 Eckert, Edwards Helen, '54 , Dorothy, '56 Edwards, Kenneth, '54 Elliott, Norma, '25 Emmitt, Ila, '58 Emmitt, Phyllis, '40 Engle, Ruth, '59 Farwig, Arnold, '54 Farwig, Karl, '51 Farwig, Martha, '58 Fausnaugh, Clare, '34 Fausnaugh, Margie, '59 Feltman, Finkler, Finkler, Finkler, Fisher, William, '57 Bertha, '22 George, '20 Leona, '16 Leona, '51 Flory, Helen, '15 Flory, Marion, '14 Foor, Lester, '50 Forsythe , Eva, '28 Fox, James, '20 Fox, Vernon, '19 Fox, Wilson, '17 Frankforther, Ellen, '25 Franklin, Elizabeth, Franklin, Glenn, 122 Frew, Clayton, '18 Frew, Mary, ' 19' Frisbie, Frisbie, Frisbie, Frisbie, Frisbie, Fulton, Gaines, Bess, '10 Helen, '12 John, '20 Lyell '16 3 Ruth, '14 Jeanette,,'59 Keith, '25 Galbraith, Lawrence, ' Garner, Kenneth, '50 Garner, Leland, '54 Geogline, Neva, '52 Gilson, John, '15 Glcyd, Blanche, 'Ol Gloyd, Roberta, 'Ol Gonyer, Gosnell, Gosnell, Gosnell, Gosnell, Gosnell, Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Grover, Nellie, '16 Bessie, '20 Dorothy, '17 Ethel, '28 Inez, '16 Walter, '22 Carrie, '02 arrel, '58 Marveline, '55 Ruth, '58 ltyrtle, '55 Guy, Delos, '19 '16 M Hales, Julia, '32 Hales, Virgil, '16 Hamilton, Erma, '99 Hampshire, Norval, '19 Ibnmn,Emm,'27 Harmon, Helen, '36 Harmon, Pearl, '13 Harmon, Robert, '33 Harrison, Lee, '33 Hart, Glenn, '08 Hart, Zoe, '10 Hartenfeld, Lillian, '36 Hartley, Lloyd, '35 Hastings, Alice, '25 Hastings, Dorothy, '37 Hastings, Ferne, 38 Hathaway, Eileen, '34 Hawkins, Neva, '19 Heckman, Dorothy, '19 Heckman, Virgil, '19 Hedge, Graydon, '29 Hedge, Kenneth, '32 Huber, Helen, '27 Huber, John, '29 Huber, Nellie, '25 Huber, Huber, Raymond, '37 Thelma, '39 Hunt, Fannie, 1900 Hunt, Gilbert, '34 Hutton, Leone, '27 Heminger, Evelyn Mae, '38 Heminger, Madeline, '31 Hemingor, Ralph, '04 Henderson, Charles, '09 Henderson, Ivah, '11 Henderson, Kathleen, '29 Henderson, Ona, '08 Henderson, Sada, '15 Henderson, Vada, '12 Herbert, William, '30 Hutton, Marguerite, '30 Iler, Everett, '38 Iler, James, '40 Iler, Leila, '35 Jacobs, Clarence, '24 Jacobs, K athryn, '33 Jaoquot, Betty, '39 Jacquot, Margaret, '40 Jimison, Charles, '33 Jimison, Kenneth, '30 Johnson, Charles, '38 Johnson, Dean, '16 Johnson, Eddyth, '36 Johnson, Elizabeth, '21 Johnson, Harry, '39 Johnson, Pau1, 30 Johnston, Lois, '37 Johnston, Merl, '32 Johnston, Ross, '30 Johnston, Thelma, '39 Hespe, Arthur, '38 Hespe, Mildred, '29 Hinkley, Jessie, '05 Hite, Flossie, '12 Hodges, Olive, '17 Hodges, Paul, '21 Hoiles, Alice, '36 Hoiles, Blanche, '13 Hoiles, Frank, '15 Hoiles, Leota Faye, '33 Hoiles, Martha, '38 Hoiles, Pauline, '13 Hoiles, Roger, '35 Hollopeter, Lola, '09 Hollopeter, Agnes, '12 Hovis, Fred, '12 Hovis, Hazel, '13 Huber, Gladys, '29 Jordan, Dolly, '10 Jordan, Marguerite, '11 Kelly, Robert, '33 Kempher, Margaret, '21 Kempher, Willa Marie, ' Kerr, Irene, '31 Kiger, Emma, '03 King, Charles, '99 King, Ted, '39 Kinney, Kinney, Clara, '30 Edna, '26 Kinney, Helen, '33 Kinsey, Edison, '40 Kinsey, Ruth, '23 Kinzey, Arley, '26 Kinzey, Donald, '40 Kreais, Kinzey, Edna, '27 Kinzey, George, '31 Kinzey, John, '38 Knisel, Deak, '06 Knisel, Dorothy, '16 Knisel, Irene, '06 Konold, Karis, '33 Konold, Robert, '39 Korner, Myrtle, 'Ol Kreais, Ada, '40 Kreais, Paul, '28 Kreais, Ralph, '31 Sylvester, '35 McDowell, Blanche, '06 McDowell, Dale, '15 McDowell, Effie, '13 McDowell, Fern, '23 McDowell, Hazel, '25 McDowell, Mildred, '25 McDowell, Wayne, '21 McEwen, James, '36 McKenna, Donald, '40 McMillan, Maymo, '99 Meek, Ione, '40 Meek, Jmnes, '38' Mercer, George, '06 Kreienkamp, Ella, '29 Kreienkamp, Norman, '32 Hreienkamp, Walter, '38 huns, Leo, '39 Landis, Audrey, '39 Landis, Glenna, '34 Landis, Keith, '38 Law, Ada, '01 Leathers, Robert, '40 LeComte, Harold, '16 LeComte, Pearl, '16 Lee, Donelda, '30 Lee, Floyd, '33 Lee, Gerald, '34 Lee, Jane, '36 Messer, Edna, '21 Messer, Fred, '23 Messer, Rita, '18 Messer, Ruth, '19 Morgan, Adella, '05 Morgan, Harold, '31 Morgan, Jessie, '04 Morgan, Luella, '05 Murphy, Cleon, '37 Murphy, Kirkwood, '40 Nonnemaker, Nonnemaker, Nonnemaker, Nonnemaker, Nonnemaker, Gladys, '08 Harry, '17 John, '28 Madeline, '26 Melessa, '06 Lewis, Eva, '14 Lewis, James, '24 Lewis, Virene, '32 Logan, Logan, Donna, '38 Phyllis, Mary, ' Lombard, Harold, '33 Lombard, Mary, '37 Lombard, Robert, '34 Lovelace, Winnie, '06 Lundy, James, '38 Oates, Gertrude, '40 Ohler, Anna Rose, '37 Orr, Iona, '20 Ostrandor, Jessie, '16 Ostrander, John, '03 Ostrander, Lois Mae, '40 Overmyer, Ruth Ellen, ' Palmer, Esther, '07 Mahaffey, Charles, '11 Maneeke, Catherine, '37 Manecke, Gilbert, '36 Marsh, Edna, '01 Martin, Elnora, '38 Martin, Helen, '34 McCormick, Ferne, '28 McDowell, Atala, '06 Park, Victor, '12 Parsons, Orval, '39 Patton, Rmondo, '37 Patton, Verma, '15 Peoples, Martha, '22 Peoples, Mary, '22 Peters, Berdetta, '34 Peters, Lorain, '37 MHS Peters, Raymond, '55 Pierce, Eugene, '22 Pierce, Gertrude, '21 Poch, Joe, '58 Pooh, Mary, '40 Raney, Ruth, '27 Ream, Winifred, '28 Reese, Clyde Reese, Hazel, '19 Reese, Kenneth, '55 Reese, Naomi, '56 Rhinebolt, Charles, '14 Rickard, Clyde, '17 Rickerd, Wilbur, '21 Riokerd, Willard, '19 Richmond, Carrie, '15 Riley, Charles, '09 Riley, Charles, '55 Riley, Gladys, '24 Riley, Helen, '52 Riley, Marguerite, '59 Riley, William, '50 Ringgenberg, Ralph, '25 Rogers, Anna Pearl, '22 ALUMNI Smith, Genevieve, '56 Smith, Harley, '55 Smith, Kathleen, '55 Smith, Tracy, '54 Smith, 'Ni Snowden, Snowden, lliam, '57 Harold, '59 Kenneth, '59 Snyder, Clarence, '52 Snyder, Junior, '59 Snyder, Mildred, '54 Stahl, Glenn, '40 Stahl, Margaret, '55 Stannard, Stannard, Stennerd, Stannnrd, Stannard, Stannard, Stearns, Stearns, Stearns, Stearns, Calvin, '57 Fred, '52 Harold, '51 Nellie, '19 Thomas , '20 Wyanta, '17 Albert, '55 Dale, '57 Delbert, '55 Verneioe, '59 Stebolton, Otto, '05 Stephens, Dale, '55 Stinehart, Grace, '56 Stinehart, Ralph, '54 Rogers, John, '18 Rojewski, Edward, '40 Ruble Ross, , Mamie, '28 Jessie, '99 Sabo, helen, '57 Sage, Dean, '15 Sage, Ray, '06 Sage, Hebert, '12 Salishury, Bill, '59 Sams, Earl, '40 Sams, John, '55 Sanderson, Pearl, '02 Sawyer, Thomas, '55 Scott Scott , Gertrude, '20 , Mabel, '22 Shearer, Donald, '57 Shoemaker, DeWitt, '27 Shoup Shult Sidle Smith , Marie, '17 z, Alvin, '99 , Mildred, '40 , Dorothy, '58 smith, cena, vos Stith, Raymond, '51 Stoffer, Chester, '15 Stone, Lazilla, '24 Stone, Maxine, '21 Stone, Wilma, '27 Striff, Emmett, '20 Striff, Ernest, '10 Striff, Florence, '05 Swihart, Wanda, '56 Taylor, Eugene, 'Ol Telfer, Craig, '21 Telfer, Kathleen, '18 Thaxton, Lewis, '59 Tipton, Lura Etta, '40 Trudel, Carl,-'57 Trudel, Helen, '54 Trudel, John, '56 Trudel, Paul, '58 Trudel, Ruth, '55 Tyson, Cecile, Rae, '40 Tyson, Chester, '05 Tyson, Eldon, '55 Tyson, Iva, '18 Tyson, John, '39 Tyson, Viola, '52 Tyson, Vondale, '27 Utczai, Margaret, '39 Wagner, Harry, '36 Walters, Bess, '99 Walters, Doris, '29 Walters, Eunice, '30 Walters, Maxine, '32 Ward, Donna, '40 Ward, Harold, '37 Ward, Leroy, '35 Watson, Chester, '20 Watson, Delta, '20 Watson, Dora, '25 Watson, Elwina, '17 Watson, Erma, '18 Watson, Lola, '09 Watson, Vilena, '27 Weiker, Verna, '35 Wells, Virginia, '31 Wensel, Bessie, '31 Wensel, Eileen, '40 Wensel, James, '27 West, Ethel, '08 West, Rowene, '17 West, Treva, '16 Westenbarger, Regard, Whitacre, James, '20 Whitman, Clare, '33 Whitman, Cleon, '31 Whitman, Eugene, '34 Whitman, Fern, '35 Whitman, Lelah Belle, Whitman, Williamson, Ethel, '05 Williamson, Florence, '24 Williamson, Harry, '99 Williams, Harry, '39 Williams, Jean, '40 Williams, Lucretia, William, '40 Wirebaugh, John, '25 Wirebaugh, Marian, '20 Wise, Betty, '40 Wise, Ethel, '27 MHS ALUMNI '38 '38 '33 Wise, Lelah, '23 Wise, Loretta, '23 Wood, Kathleen, '10 Woodruff, Carl, '38 Woodruff, Erma, '32 Woodruff, James, '34 Woodruff, Maxine, '32 Woodruff, Olive, '30 Wright, Cleon, '31 Wright, Dan, '32 Wright, Elton, '24 Wright, Elva, '23 Wright, Grace, '28 Wright, Maxine, '28 Yates, Bernice, '37 Yates, Yates, Darrel, '35 Herbert '32 9 Yates, Lula, '37 Yates, Paul, '39 Zeigler, Burley, '23 Zeigler, Harry, '40 I IEE WUSEE ,f fx F? ' kj! 3 X , 1 .- . F4 - W f w I. .' N ...-f1f '.3i'- 27-H. ' -fl--sl? '- -5-vf,'-lv' ':f.'.,, .1-V. J-fi2,5Qr'L,.vfQ 15.1,-gig, ,Q -?,,'..F'Q. :'E531f2'- 2 ,,:, 'f'-MAA-fx 1 ' ,Hz .- : '15, fa b in Hi: H. '-1.51. 'flki 7-34 :,i.11Q,'-ff. 'gi . Q , .. H . f Xl GKCQQEQ. UWYQXUERCDNUZZEE v 61' 'S' ff,'Y'1 -' ? 'If2 X , 'mi ' 'T 'S' E' 5 ' , lx -r -- -. ' ' ' ' ' .-' . - .: -' 1, -. ' if 5 I f Q ' 1- 55 . '. :Af -f ' f'5 . if A vqf ' 'SE 21 : ' .H I I' I .1I. I xi I I I II- II . I I II . : - I.: ' ' 3 , , H, 5 4 1 ,g g' f .' ,' .3 'wi I ' -- . fi 5' -1 ,fy ' ' f , '--. 1 5 . ' :an .r ' . -'-r- ' xg. -, 'N' - A. 'Z I H' I' 1' I .4 .. . Q, ,IIA ' r.. I, -,I I ,,. 1 , ' - '- -1. ' - '- , w. I I I . ,I. -' . Hu . .' ' sI ,D ' ' .- I KIEI I I 5 . I I' if ' W -' y' 2 . .- -- 4 , I I I I. .,- I I. . . . I ' if , ..gI 'If Z I I I J' 'I 1' 'Ohm I ,,.'I I v '-.1 4-1 . ' 4,5 :la ' - 1 ' ' 5 ' I--1'f ClE,,,lC3l...!'T'H CTE L-f3l-U E32-Q!C,,I3:.ii5 EHEU DDU BUHS CLOTHING GNU EURHlSHlUBS?------ . E . . , SHOES HUD RUBBER EUUTUJEDRS E-CJSIECJE-ZIFJCJE-1lC QQ Q Q1 QE HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE HI-SPEED GAS AND CIE A aowLnnssnfU1,oHnU KAY-ANN BEAUTY E-EQIQETTS '- ': SHUP Z: ICE CREAM COMPANY PEREUQHEHT EXPERT O THE CREAM OF wooo coumvn O UJQVHWG UPERQTURS H.H.HARMs, PROP 503 BUTEUUUJUUU HVE. PHUUE453: BULUEIUBEREEUU. BUUJLIUE BHEEEIIUHIU II WOOD CCUEIOJVWT9 I-QI-arfn BUILQI-Emu CZCDCJI,-9 mean FEIQIIIIZER PEIRQIEUM TWINE OA I PRODUCTS -, .Hu W q , I wx . ,I 44 F it at 'EQ X' V TY Y, 7 ' 1-- 'E Bs' ' 'EN , A ff MACHINERY fa ffii w-f'fgI ELECTRICAL Egg' 'Wg if wh II, M .1 II TT' EI If U IT 1l v 'Q. 4 M055 NPIITIIOIIIZE HOUR own BUSINESS PHONE 8361 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO MRS.R,fI,WALTER'S nommnmfmsor :P-Q..-1 EOSTORIPCS MOST MODERN . 5 E IIB ETIFIIN 51. PHONESS IQ3 W WQQSIER rosroamoq BOWLING GREEN, Q I ARMSTRONG TIRES ,SHOE REPAIRING 'SHINf USED TIRES --2-'----,...':'. ..- ALL SIZES IIBVLWOCSTER STREET NEXT TO POLICE STATION T '25 E'T'FF'N5T' BUIULIIIG GHEEIIU. FOSTO RIA, O. A.S.I-IAKILEXK - OWNER w cLfANING HATS BLGCKED - P Lum mmsaovg ummm GAS W... OIL ,-,TIRES CREAM-EGGS-PGULTRY LJCHILCQTE, PROP, WEST MILLGKQVE, 0 P JOHN DEERE FARM NVIPLEMENTS AND TRACTGRS P COMPLETE ss-aop seavucf' PHONE 238 V FUSTURIQU. WE PAY TGP CASH PRICES FOR DEAD STOCK Arm mfs SEE youu LUEHLUEUJSPHPER ron nun Princes -5 EQQ QQ Q MQQ 53933655 5 565 ? PHONE-FOSTORMN ll Coufcr...-......... fQsr0fafA,OHfQ , V -I-W-H JI' , 1 , ,, ,pq-p-gg, V, Y V V WY, , , P 7 'EUE UPERQTE mm own mmm V'-'5...................fm' QT .' J Ng E 0 0 ' SRHHQR9 D E l j i v . SU . , , 4 ggi glQi E f gg3jfffff ffEf f7'ffiQ E 439 my LU nom Ea E E E E E ER 1 E BOLULlHBGREEH,OHlU , , if , , , f EE EEEEE E EEE if L ,Zig Mffyk Q?MEE mU EE EE E E EEE ff E g E EE EEEEE+fE EE EE E BOWL 'NG GREW W SS NQ FEJQN FEJQE QHQQQ 105 S, MAIN ST FOSTORlA,Ol-HO FURNPTURE E GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DR.lESS B-ETTER mm sou EEEE BETTER. WEEE EQHWRQH3 ,, n-L ,. - Y- 1 , , , , . CLOTHING CUVUPQUH .. EE FC35TC3V?lF3.Q1 E V YV 'Ii Y 1 , lvl., E .E iq gli r ra N , 1 f,v V .--. 'A I. -------- . ----M - 1 JEUIELRH STORE, QE ? 'sms FUR EVERY OCCAS!ON mnmonos UJMEHES E5TAFB5Q5,'g,QA'N JELUELRH ssEvERumnE nv 1907 WTS E EREEUHEEQRUS PENS QHUPEHCILS FOSTORIA, Q- PRINTED Smrnonmw mi- Qf-HQ 121 N.MA1NsT. Egowume GREEN, o. PURTHBLE MPEUJREEERS E COMPLMNTS numnmis X f E ..............S-'.-Eu.. SUPPLY CQ IIQWCENTER ST. V . QifSg5RRna2'E'F BETTER GRADE A ,USURQME DAXRY PRQDUCTS CARL SMITH BGWEING GREEN, Q F0SffQlSJfL , QPHQ E E E H351 Qr-QIQLJ. SME VVXTHOUT EXTRAVAGANCF wOMEN'S ANDMISSES APPA REL ,SFA R5 ROEQUCKGCO, Hp r - Q 3 , , i lTk'T1,X,50DWOMNG foe' CREAM: LUNCHES SJPPLIES DAIRY PRODUCTS 122 umrmn SI 1---2 FQSTUMQ U. FOSTORIA, 0H+O . ATTITNTION Ffkmlzns ixI12.1?.1geYouL1g1Zi2 f ?QglC5A?g,rIit T TUAL. .BUILDERSJ SUPPLIESQ . PAINTS. BLHEK SMQWEXSPSQQQDUCTIOH QREUH TCO PLWNTS Of T BEST WISHES F H 'X S I- eowmvcs Gfaffmo. f fl'0'?1Ff5Q7fjQg'fA-Q 'OW ,. .....-.,...,.. ..... ... . .....,w,W.- , ..-.,. ... ........ ,.,.. ,. . .,.. . ,.-., - , , , 1 v -1' ERN '-.QQ N 4 X Sf ', . 'I F3535 PQ? gil -::+':1 5155: iii- Vi 5:5 1 3 iff--. if Sa.. ma Neff. .I-4. wt- rw 1' -lllll g tn!lO'O : cane., uoonnunn Q onsvooooo. 1- -9 I -OOQOIIQUQU' '..'. 3 00lQu0bllO'OOQ 'Oil . .-queen-4-oven. :son - -OQIUQUI' UIQQOQI IIOIQI ' ososo' -0060: 000000 , motif 0005, vboouou 7 spun toons, .-1olrov.g '.'. pgg. lt! IIUUICIIIQOOIDO ...'. 5 egg-4. -sooottilllsooooo - noaao- -soo'-o-.noon -nano. 1 '. ... .,..'. E 0-4 xooisflagqa oooo.un1:a ...,..,, : -cone-.sense s... 1 .ttvsrsosxuooow gg., ' cavvaass.-envoy. ,,,,,, Q sootoomy.. .4.-. ,,,.4, nas of -ona- Q, ... I A f , - - A - eco: Nun.. - soo'ooo 1 1 i 'Oil 'vlan . uo0evooeo4 1 In-nf. -...funn-..uauc.qg 1 we-ou eossaavveuoouo- E Olill' 5...ll'lOCl' V ...one . U k-l,- A ,l'- '.-.- , -lhh ,Ahhilb -.,,..A...4,,4,..,4,,,,A.k,,,.k,,. ..,.4,,,,,,,,,,, , , .,A,,.,,,,,., . . . ........ ....... .,........ ....,. , ,... . . ........ . ........... ...,..............,..--...- . -...-.-4,. 4-.4----- ---,-,--N- '--- - - 4 - - - - - CHEHVU8 EGGS ff'Q5QQ'L- MA, PUSH, WAYN Q CQMPL1M5fvr5 OF YOUR couww AUDITOR 3-IASUZY W5L L3AMSf3'N WAYNE, O. e.Ln efam..riQnQu1Q.r1a Pwmame mm ELECIMQL SUPPLIES r3oumu om4 smves ulommns FRlEHD LUQSHERS WAYNE FSHLLEWSOHS W ' ' , hr , tndw, , A TQGGESRS ----------AA HGEXAE SEWQCE -----A WAYNE OHIO' PEKFUMES --M compmrs ---A casmzflcs Q ALWAYS THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICESAT EDISCDNS IN THE HEART OF FOSTOKIA THE COMPLTMENTS DRESS? X gpqgp M M LH nfs MARE M'f'W?ENS'VE'f6PsPE6WfQS.E E FOS'fOfdA,,Q. E COMPLIMENTS T QQM pg IMEN jf 5 TT-TE SWCME .,,....., AGP STQRE T 151155 EQSTQRIAQ fos'rmmfx,QH10 WISAUSBURY MGR- C3f13.C-?ll W---- EEED5 ------ SEED CCD Q L.-M EQ I-MTW 5U VJIEJLI E5 EEQTILIZEVQ ---M ELLDLJVQ S.E.SfXL!SBURY MGR. VV!-XYNE, Ol-HO HAT7ON,OH!O - O was lem ms AND MANuffxc'rUms of SCPIOOL Am COLLEGE JEWELIOKEAE EE Q3 K A D UAT lO N A NNCDUNCE MENTS ,.A.,, ,..,.. ....' ., ,.,E ,. IUUIQUQPULIS, IUUIFIUH JEUJELERS TU VHUHTGUIUEHH HNUUSHDP SCHOOL REPRESENTATXVE 'RJ DICKEN A N K -sun--u--pg-g--9-.4--.-- , , A p:,, - -.aga-Q.. -- - v Y , ,-Y-Y-Y -Y W , W, , 1:.,,, , ni -wa' WE ME NU C f! DRY GOGD5 ---'----Q HGME FURNISHINGS READY' TG -WEAR--SHOES ----' MILUNERY FUSTURIHUHIU THEEUUITQBLE mn mf BEST or siviwi SHVIHBS WU LUQU UHUEIU FUUU lrX3ll'?L5??or5'TIn?'x:zgJLMALW-?Q.flIE'g?vm CQPVUS CLOVER LARGEST SAVITQSISDE LOA-N co FARM STQIQE MEMBSE LOAN OHIO . . , ., 1, E rg, CLEANING MATEKlALS-- SANTAIQY SUPPL!ES'-- River.-,1.ag-41+-armi-5 QGU rw E Ei D' UZIU-I2 Jmwson 51. mmmouso josroram THE LOWEST't omg W W .3 . PE me gif! OUR FRIENDSWE Appkfczmf YOUR BUSINESS E lllf-ILL PQPER TJILET HRTICLES PHIHTS TRUSSES own CUT RATE PRICES AS Low AS BELTS Q- 4- H1 Qs ::--- -:r'n.- Q 2' ' J' S 1 ' 'F his' ' X' A fp, -A K ., af: -. .4 -A ,gy P f . - -?ii3':5i'?9 Ff 5. 2i 2T1, T'C. ' A , , 'Q-1?x 'n':3 V Kqqrir li-7f.',-',::',?fA :- , '? ' 5 if Z I . ' . .-,?'h.-,- T 4 ' -I -,-,H ..'-1 cp -A. Jai- 3: ' vt -' ' ' - LL - '3-f45?1-5? f.m,f- ' , gg-, - . 1-fn-Ls.:- . rg 1. 'A ,. ' 4, .' . ,- - vw . . 'I ' ,..-- - ' .'1.g't.s,!,5,2'g V . - -4. 5651 ' Q r 1 ' fd' S - ,. :'?:L!Z'2Z1' .1 - ' 1-. 'f 1- 14 1 - ' . ,.,-- - I N i ugg., , 4 :g a - .V .f .- x.,f X 4 :ag.5,5.f .q135p.g5!:,5,ig: 5 nfl? i gi Q. ., 44 If v ' ' ' - .'.. .'--t :v ,,p-,-.1-,Q-,.... , . l ' r Qmkefgnft2i?Ew?s3?w2.vx12f'iJ2Wifi' ' SUUPHUUF UJHLLHQDE PKTURE FRQIUIHG H9 N.MAnN sf. UJQTERSPHR EUQIUEL FOSTORIPHOH 0 DITTSEBLJVQGH-DLQTEL-C31 Q55 FUR mcg:-1 Qmrgmrrw - somms 55 SFZVAWLDMJICI-4V.l'5 QFTER REEREIJUUVI, E0 TU THE E LU CUUUTERfUSL?3'Q Bufcfc---Qmsfwoefuf --M MQIQR CARS 'V+-+5 QLJ+-+L.rTwc,J1QJ1-Q QQ.-Zi SALES ------ SERVICE 1 VZO-1'2'2 E.TlFFiN PHONEQ55 FOSTORIA compumfms UT, f- - wr.-. .. J.. V - fx- '- 1 C' I. :E -:- --, , ' ,. f ..'. f . -L - 2,5 l SN I V ,sex-.-,cm E9 5 , , in .X gs-.wg ! E T38 L T I: Tr 'T L- Ez : D . Q - T ,T Q L QA z L up 2,2 'ii 4 ' .f rr. ..-.:-'f J ' ' ? . . -3, -,QI g 1 1- -2- .. ', ,, 2 W TT 1 ,, 9' I AE S 5 . . Q x., A 2 -.BRE '-Tf 7l f rv 5 9 E' I Q, T T I 2 L' L . .,, W' , F ' 54 S 5 'ii 4 . . , , -. ,. '. I, ..,. -. . . ' :: .-L- - - .. ,J -V' ., E- : I. :,,.Lg. LU - .-35.337 TTTETTTTBETT UE THE EEUERTTL RESERVE SHSTETTT THE EEUETTTTL DEPOSIT ITTSURTTTTEE EUTTPUTTTTTIUTT Q T3CDL.LJL.lETTC3 CST-3LiLi.T'TT, QD. , , , ' ' , v PHONETTBQ E T23E.TlFFTIN Rfkigfmp gfg LJ, manfpmfa 222'- '-IGJJQ LVLKETVTTNGJ LQ? , xsnziazzi-IQJTJQQQ zum CCLMLfTfff1C1fTL GLASSWARE-CHTNA - GLASS ff'ZY 'f'Q' BOWLING GREEN, O, figlaa PTTTTTTTTTES if LTTTTEE SUPPLIES rostogmo. er fx? du ,W WHEN Yomfae TN fosroam a xJsKTmi.Ib fm AT DRY QLEANTNG FOSTOILTA, O. REGULAR MEALS SANDWTCHES OF ALL KLINDS PLATE LUNCHES 24 HOUR SERVICE FOSTYORT PLO. A A A THE A V3!.i..AQg1'E', i-'UCD THE PLACE TO BUY QUALITY Qmcamas Amams AT A PRICE THAT IS NOT A PENALTY WAYNLOHIO - FTEAWYERT H' UJQEJTTE CDI-UCD 2 WHEN INWAYTIE sz-lop AT 2 T FW R STORE HUWHTST T T T TTT TTTT TTT TT T T GOODS ummm WA Y NE l CHA I 0 CGMPLIMENTS Q . L CHEVROLET SALES VT L LEE E sERvLcL HICKS ALL STEEL SCHOOL Bus BODIES BOWLING GREENO. am Liam LQTEST LLLSHLULLS LULLLHL EiCDZeJ+iCDf12VWEIQ LUELL-URESSED Junnoa mass. VQESTQLJVQFJVWT LL LUTUE SELECTION LLL DIS' L LTIWCTIVE mans, L CFWIEIQF' - COURT! fwfL01fE1ac'L sr QETTEV1 llVEURlgSS SHUP BOWLING GREEN, ,Q5 W'WQDSTER-BQWL1N6 GREEN- EAQH M AN LLAQLLQW Mm ST 'f5:?Z.aK3329AB5.ir. 'LF KNEW L L UACOMPLETESERVICE. T wooo coumv FARMS CLTY PROP EPJY.......... Lf,6vv.woosLeL sr. LNSURANCE .............. IZQ SLMIIUQ-BUUJLILLE GREEILO, BOWUNG GREEN' OWU T EUTHPLIUEHTSUF RESJJQETZTEQTR ,llLLUURTvH5T. L LL ,L ,FUSTUFUQUHPU 21 YEARS ON NORTH STREET j NEW FQRDV-MGR 1941 M50 USEDCARS '.Ji gT!'l liig ' - , r-Q1-a1.J mcsafrwcfzea CQMPUMUWS OF 1,5 STEWART my N, W u1f:ff,1csH:f.1oa 6'1C23f6E,'3,3XfQEZ TES,CANAQEYMS '--'-T- --- i ICECREAM pEM55RV'U5QH'0 WEST MfLL6RQvf,o. 5'L-LMH,-TgqQm CQMPLIMENTS or C5LJLJE.JVT-W-WAN 5 MEA TS 1.159-N-2L13l1l-2. 2-.-i--A Sl-lCDI'3 UJEST HHLLGRUVLUHIU RISINGSUN,OHIO H. , , , CAPITAL f9:25,Qoo SURPLUS fL34,o0o Q A ggmgmn Wien, Fig i ' 'f'lw- W-xx Kf '-- 'Wir'-1. iii K4 f' v 'S ' L Er 12 5' fi ' Vf- - s wi. .'.- fy '51 'A if ', M .- P 1 fi ,g fi -5 ,,A 'J A 051 '13 S E -. IQ CY: P 613 -- sz-1 iw, -..' .- in 'lf 'Ji W? g f2vpr,g+?-'Q iz' 7? 113: f' if :ESE if 25. D5Pos1'rs1NsUmio :ev FEDERAL .of.rosq'r INSURANCE com. f25,.w0 MAX :Mum lrnsufafxrmcf, Fox .afxci-1 n:aPos1To:a PHONE 44 PEMBERVILLLOHIQ -4 Y ' hui' ' ' ' BUL522?s::zJ::s:fS...H QCETHLEUE XUELUIHE :om YOUR FARMERS' uNaoN Bl-QfKSmHHmQ l STATE ORGANIZATION sfntam afpmmms S'fATEE.XC,'1ANlf.E. FA7iMERSfbUEAAT:'.CiN7s-f.-X1i'NFD q WEST MILLGRQVE Q, QQQPfR1ATvvi,QN,LQN fQi: Amea.. M ' A CHAS. ffw WMILLGROVE-WAYNE,Qh BRA DN E K OH I O L BULUVFT,LUHGHTESQELGIUUJQTEHES N -XQ moms HEIRLUUHT mms :Q mmmumw saw Q ' 4 T ,,.---S WN. , ' ' W I X . ., -..c- '.'f'in5 1 4 Id- - 1 . -v-'71 gif-1, ,. ', -w-f-gui-li'W ' Mai' E -- gf- ...fggxfw 4 . ,.-T..411-2'-13-1i'1i+3?'f-1-i'W--' ' ' T .ITSM ' if 'I , L 'lg , fs . AR' ' , T? -1.Tif5'f4 ': If Sk 'FH 5 V - 'ff :J-L 1'-': w , M., ,,,,M.,, .K . 4 ., .. ... .. .ga , ,. 13: .M-., .--at-Q 2 4' '- ' 4-N .-. '- -- .fJf ' -' -42' ,Fr--Z . '- : .- 7 .?.'.!.-- 'A'- ' , A 'nf 'nw .f 5 '-'H-Q 9 i. K f?:fff' ' A T ' :yn - 3 1.5 fini,-,:g.---Qix, '-N 4 1 .51 - . .1 .:- Q' '- ,,15-. g.':4'j x' 4 ,Q r 5:2 'lwiqi Vg- . .- 'r l .- , ,-f.-133.-.,.f- 'L '13' T'.1-'N- . T' - -'AM 1, 1'-gi 'S -a , 19f ?.W'f'f'-fa , Ffa T' - 21 - bf f'fw - - fb E. .. 1' 4' ' - -. .4 :xp . 91 -gg., K ,. '. .3L.r+5:1-' Q55 'P .Jw '- ,,. ,fl 4' . 21' - .t . -. -vff. :fi-1.3 ' ' 'f':7 -, E-,kq, . :1 Q33 't,g..1'E ' U' ' . Z: P , 'Qg3?E2ef3T'Q2ig1E3iaJf , , rfif-af.?'Vi'-'qg., . , 'F '-.442 1.if?r55i 56'xzE'TE 'Ei'5?Z?T3EZ3'9'ET::f'f?1fiE553?tfr155'?f:'Aim' .H B X b. 12.213-2 215 4,gf5'-'.- , ' lu' 0. -:t v '1 97 'f.ar-2 ' -. ' '- E: E332-?'iv-, - 'M . .-'-'I E ggawxxx , JELUELR9 if LEHTHER GOODS UTITH CREUTT TTT EHSH PTTEKES 3 QF FICE AND FACTOIQY 4l0 EAST NORTH STREET TELEPHONE 3686 4 C E I1..... Q.,T..-T-f..-.f.11.11.1 .1 .1-,.,..- ..,T-..' . '..Tf.1 ...-V4 ,.-1'-1.1 . ,Q.:1E1..-..111-,4'1i...T. 1 .QEQ11 . . 1 4. TQ-, ' .-.-f,q. ,f41..-:11..1.1.11g 1 '-..1T - .'.,. -.-, P . ff 4.-.'.f1,,,.,1 .- 1, IQEQ4 IQ! CSEIQQI CJTQS STC bfi Q I. C CD Q l. TUSTUTTITT UHTU Wi-liafaii Pos'fofa1A sws ws COA! ., , , , W 'Wiv- X321 GJ U CQ Q3 QQ fix UQ W S COM PLIMENTS GJIJLWITEA i-lmauxcz. ff... ss-lo? Bowmes c.:Qaars cnmpumfms LEiTMAN'S CLEANERS 6 TAILORS SWE DUE! SERVIIIEW Bovvume GREEN, 0. Tr-+5 coMPLm1:zN'rs BOQQQE' 'IT JESSE 1 CURRY VQH HORN 8 THWUVHHS fosroamm-no oP'fcMf3ms'f PHCJNE 9?fH O BOWLlNG GlK,E,E1Xl O compumfms gpm HOMEMADQREHQHAM fgjgfgfqms cimcxerx onwmfas som of-no eowumssrafen,o. X 5WjQ 355 7 ll COMPHIVIENTS H1 afxaasra ss-lo? Damn Mc Kei THE BIGGEiL xlirirlgistfnop s,MAm ffQos'romfx 'BQWf7,QjgLg7fg-EN . V '4 'K 4 2 E - f L L W :eq 1 A Viv. of 4.4- !' 1 L D P I' . . . Y qc-'-v'l5'1 Efkx-1-:. Af '15-74-1-Nfl' ,. ,Q war: f'y::.:1,'- '. v' -' 'fgwtl-: -. - '-.- - 'A 'L' 'Q 11, '- ' .2 I: 1: A ir- E Hi' Ei ' W .iii 5' Y 59 ' fi ' fi 2 Q. L77 ru Jnf::.'..:x ' 4'-S-Q -6 ' u . :MW-7 riwdrfaaaati- gi-'Q-:ff , gr' ' , fav rr'-:D , av -1. ,qfrvfx mm ' . b' ' V ff? XS ' N . y, bl, 3 , 1 , H . , fi. . Trl V. ., .I , f : M ,ey C' X I 20 V N w- 'H A. st In ' I A Gmmm ,- F-fErQT4LnZErQ SEED PEMBERVILLE, 0, 'SAY ITVVITH W 1 SMHH fLovvE1e5 ... E1-SEP I 5' IQUK , + CH E VRULFT cU'r-FLQWEKS SALES 5fRV 5f PO'f-PLANTS wkfckfwe SERVICE vzQa'rAsLwLAN'rs PHONFUW, PEMBERVILLEO. ,'vf,Mmv11,Lf., Gmc CCDNGRATULATIONS TCD THE SENIGRS CDF MOIXITGCDWNERY Towmss-VP SQHQQL ,-.H .-. . I 4. ,E A,.- . :--'v'-ft A . ,.. I, L- A D H ,V .-.g. l',.,.-.-- .-n X , .I .5 , -.- L vii' . 'A . A P' 3 I -1 .:: '?'3 ' 'L 3' ' .5 .- er- z -if R ', 5 Q!! ': r -, - ,. 5- 1. ' . . 2 ,. ' C- ' ' g' ' . ,' - 4- 1 'f I . - ' :' -' -' ' ' 5' 5 5 9' ,- ' f . : V , 4 5: f - A f .9 .- - -. ,, ,,. gf V rf- H' M , 1'- - F . : - ',.. fl ,. -' 1 gf s' X , 155 '. ,.-,...t' ' : 4 I 4. .- ff,- fi' ' 5 ff I 5' : 'A ' i'f ' fx ,Q , .m , .-4: 15 3 -4 ,- , ,, 1. -4 .F .J ,L s .:- - J ' 5' ,iii , n . -. M. ,.z ff 5. f 5 1, , - ,. ,. 4 :, .ll JR. . .,, -r . .,, , - , V , . ,, . - ,- g E . . . .5 .- a H: 5 f.-r , 63 . ' I .E ' 1 5' 5 .' - .1 i' ' , . .- -P L f l ft, 'v - : .1 4? 5' 1 3' - ' if 4' If J 4' 5 J 9 '- fx' , s f ,ff .FV 1 . 17 , f 'Oi - f I 2 5 . : -' ' 4 1 u' I a v .1' . , ,. . , , , , . .. , ' - S 3 ' 1 . - 4 ' ' ' - -5 ff 5 s ff ' ' r I . ' - l1lQHHE ' V V f OHIO . . aw. A, , H, Ll,JIL.l.lQVTW5 LQVVER VALVE PULLERS Q THE V- IKE,-,iff LATEST LUQLCWEL1 ' 2.25 VVPROVEfVzfNT DQQDMCTV ji?-T W L VALVE R,C.VVfmAfV'5 PUWR5 VVAVfV5,0HfQ ,,, V V zz: 4 f: n , .4--.. W Eli'-Q-n, 1 - a wa smzwo own CbAD1,DZfALlENiS 3 V Hmcrv Sa ll ' f cor1Q1QA'fULfx'f1oNs 3? -fa 'rs-112 fa samnofas OF -1941 A Tl-4E ..,..-- r..,,...,. w M--. CJFLAQLITQ fb VTWQVQKE1 ERESH mm smomo mms .5sAi.,..-.. munmnruo, PROP wf-wNE,o............ .43........ wmsneouno ML f L -1 n COMPLIMENTS -- T , M i BAUBLI Z IX HQME WAYNE,Ol-HO VVAYNWE'QHfQ WWAM WSH izzifxslm mwfxf QEUERQL W DRY 60005 IHSURQVICE WMM Mfmwfky UJQWE OHIO www OHIO E . ,. .T EE E DIAMONDS E WATCHES '2': ' '- fl- :'E,.:' T CHARLIE wsu CHARGE IT UL ' ' K EE. R Y J :J . A AEE TH E D1 AMQN D C9 5 E E WA TCH STURF FANCY AND STAPLE E M HELEN GRQCEMES EXCLUSIVE EUTXNPCJITWVEQH Ev. TsrTRTTER,mER. LAW Wm wggm'g'UHTU 'EH NORTH STREET W FOS'fOIilA,OHlO EUR THE BEST IH -I-1--.. CQMPUMENTS FIRE IQUUSUURQUFE Qf JCDEHVW E'-ELJIBEQEQ HUTUIUUBILE WSURQUEE :E BQRBER SHOP ID. SUTH WAYNEEASTMATN ESTREET OHIOL WAYNE v 'OHEO TDTQET-TEQ JAPANESE Q L ,CFM HULLESS DQ EU H H RQPCQRN A POULHA? TTEJUHTTSETTT SEC9, A X!VAYN.EL,OEUO WAYNE, l WAQHIO EUIUPLITUEUTS UF Q' HQQVQQ i-5w1+-jmQn - r-1.1.1 Sffwrrr-4 Qc-m.D+-4 +-+Q1Qmu:sorw 1-QQL.-aiirgrjn LQUVQVQQLUS Dmul. Fmmmm-can H544 ri- .-Q .1..1w, -.-.41.Q.... IUTEREULLEGIQTE PRESS KHHSHS EIN, VNU. I--4.I:i.LiJQfATAWIJI..l:f.l-2 ---- QE E'if'ATl , EMQ SCQSWQQ A RUEDYS PACKING wqvu. .r DEERING HOUSE E- EM ENI5. THE H om E 0 f T1-45 L1-JCDCJD WL , CGWW ZTQSN f p!,iQE CQFQQQQQ BQLCJGNA-SAUSAGES eowmfe GREEN ' Homme GREENQ. RGYAL TYPEWRVIER QQ. M SALES SERVICE AND SURPHES RALPH MC ANEELY 61lNQR7H MAIN STREET BOWUNG GREEN Q!-HO EGRL3 CURFEEHUHQP33 Cfxfxfoffs xcf CREAM camm AND MAQN FQSTQIQA, omg H ., ,.. , .Q,, 4... .4-.. g LU Q 9 m E- ,... ,A,.. ,,,.. Cofvzmfwfws GF Q esimeysrg WAYNE GHIO EUVUPLHUEHTS UF l J.. , VHUUTGUIUERQ HIGH SCHOOL CQMPUMENTS fX fff'S fwL1ANC2 wif '18 WWH GENERAL TRUCKING 1......-4--.----...--...-.....- .gg--------........i.-.. 1.-------....1....... PHONE 703 WAY NEIOHIOH FOSTORMXO. GIBSON smokes HOME APPLIANCES 555 GIBSON? NURSE Bfmkf YUUBUY BILLS HUVUEQPPLIQUCE SHOP sg BGWUN6 GREEN, O. S G. E. CGENBRAL ELECTRICD A NORGE APPLIANCES Refrigerators Gas Q Electric Ranges Washers oal Q O11 Heaters, Cookers, Mlxers, Irons Kitchen Wa binets, Moat Freezers, Etc. FAIR PRICES AND PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE. We service all makes of appliances promptly? TELEPHCDNE 5141! I 611 NCDRTH MAS CCN PU MENTS OF EUUUNIUUQL SUPPLH CU. IJIZJIVAWEESVILLE, CD. N CBUCKQ-JE WCTVUVQ 591-E5 NE W A N D USED CARS 412 ENORTH STREET FOSTORMLGHIO I COMPEIFMENTS COMPUMENTS OF Mewreofwffav HQ VQQCJ ---M WMD6 CO M---I QLDIQICH I BOWLING FCP?-+Tf?NRf'sA6'6SDf4Qa,5Q FOSTORIA, ef-ne ................. ..-...a............-,, - AI...-...... . , . C O'!f'E.'I4, -AND BINDING E-JY ' .. X ..... -:Q - fx ,D x I RJLILLJU -, G ,, OVHQ .V 'K'. 3 ,3A' 'Q -.A, .,.1 ' U Y fi? gffRN?m ' . -.,. 417 SlJP HVX!T SMREET 'VCDLEDCLCDHUG CDLLINLELR UlbCU9U.L?MEiilUS BENDDC HOME LAUNDRY ELECTINC APPUf4WCES ?WMKfSMOMAH 125 E. CENTER ST. -- PH, 2591 -- FOSTOIQlA.O. CONGRATULATTCDNS TO 'THE GRPxDUfXTES,CDTHER STUDENTS, AND FACULTY GT IVTQNTGGTVTERY TOWNSHIP 'Y F ' B .', I ' '- ' an .'if THE UEEAOFNATURAL cpm EVENINGS SPCR SHUPHTLEISURET IQEFKIGEIQKTION coosfms ': -----M , WATEIA HTDYYTNG T HQUSE HEATING fusrffffs me ---- Z, Yr ,V Q N ,wr ---M STATTTTTTNT N 56fiYi1'?f5K?TM GAS Doesm CQST-ITPAYST NG RENT T Ty-TE -----'LGVVPRTCES EUITTPEINETNS UT ' Elf ,Q TLoTuS'S Q S T,-T T ww r X MA S IOI-IN IWENQIQMGR. TTUTTTHTTTTTTTTQTTPTTETTUTTTTE PHONE 5253 E S E E BUUJEIUG GREEN CEJETTTI-9l..E:.'TIEII:i I-LJIQTTWISI-TITWGS IFCDI-Q I T-TE. E-TCDTTWE A.42ff f32f:. -5 QE: 'Zz' - l Hd 9 A533954 A 7- I - M f. 1, iffy, Q, . 'd 3: g ' gt K . If f, 7:2 M 'kv -:, ,:foN.5ha gawk. A3:,.15.l,,54vj, S741 ,:53f?1' BEST QUALITY OE FURNITURE GARLAND GAS RANGE WINDOW BLINDS VENETIANBEINDS CARPETS TTT S.MATN ST. PHGNE mm FGSTORIA. O. T-Tm!-QEJTTTTES SAYS- TUTTTLITTETTTSUT T DIDNT BUILD THIS I BUSINESS I THREE BESTIPEEAEGE To EAT EOOEING PEOPLE S - S,SA. SQEJAAEQ SMATN STREET Wm FOSTOROA 0 TQSTQRTI-x,oHTo I f ' THE D IFQCDFWIQIVTCB . C IfIANUfAc'rUmNc, QU CO. VJIYNE QEILQ MANUFACTURERS OF DISTRIBUTORS OF THE IIIUII IQIIIB PULLITII3 IIIFICIIIIIE DEALERS IN LUIIIBER cfmsmr mmf KOIEP-DUN? ' BUILUIIII3 SUPPLIES T ITIS C3-2 GASOLINE ,........... cms I-if I-2 QU ITIEf-'42, O SQEEIQSISR MImIIIB5!55IE'53N NONE-Gave IT A mv! 'PKHTCIIIII CHARLES voseufee www-IIHUI GQSHHUIUII, m'IIfSpEI:III'5E E' Hllrxp-U 'xxlc PHONE 744 E-'fi- '--- -':: MU I dd fm WAYNE, of-no Missizas Lamamrim I DRUGS-Meoucumesfii-PAINT L AQND M A CANDY...-scHc:oL suppues CZI-IPlIITILi5I:1I-QLI-JITT STATIONERY..-..-MAGAZINES GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'TTTTTTWMLPAPER '- T MEAESHOES CLCSTRHCFNZEMES WA W5 CHIC xfwwNa,QII1o Cofvmffvzffvrs OF G 9 Dfsrxafeurok GF XACO s 'Ou 5 1 FULOL WA YNE, O!-HO EUUIPLWVQEDTS mmm F 5 - K X CLCDVEQ Q Q FQQW X X Gmocsmes mms .. FRESH FRUWSGVEGHABLES J lj QUALITY Msawf-xmmsf D X AT REASGNABLE PRICES GWNED AND OPERATED WE DELIVER UJQHHE , QPHONE42 WAYNEO. 393359 RXCHAZED NUM CC,TTW3L.IfTAWI:::.l'AW l :5ur+ EEELEEEWCIDUQS lBLE!5MU'LVwlf SYHCDEP 37 ., , ,, . . , , , , , , , , M , , ,, , PRAIRYE 051201 ffww EVEE3':'lHRl-E BIS..-F?3FOD musanmuno COPPUS , m!iQ?,ff?RM mN5RTHjrvTAuN ST. mR.ANDmR5.efzUvfPmmH3Un FCDSTORIA CMO mmm: mms ,YUP7 Q'W7f55 WG!! I ,, , ,,,, W, Y, W , 774 YV Y Y YW J , B557 wf5Hf5 l'3l-'LST or X Qf ms IIQCZLJLTEJ lL. Lucm, A N D ssonsfmfcmnnnsw may WESTMEYER 5 ,,.,... S., 1 -' 4, '14 '- V. . .-1- I aa ew ff ' ' A- ' . N 1 1 I' ' H-Y ' ' '1., '1 . ,. K. '-f-as Nundliil- ' .:..V,.--, ' -.W ,,,,. .... A . i . , . ,T ft w. 4 he rx ' ' - . . 1 A'-Witt 752, , ,. 41-.- .r ' ' ...:..1'w:,' ' ' ' 1 I , .,-.R - ,- 'Y-, - ' ' 1' y f ' 1--1' AA ' ' M 7' ' '-L . +j ' rr 2' ' .KLAJ 1 , . - W 1.21 na- .u. vi M' .