Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1919 volume:
“
PROPERTY OF MONTPELEEER BOARD 0F EEEESATEON MONTPELIER, OHEO -1.-4' ,H . 14, .gggii P , w , mia. 1. 1,74 ug . S5 N. t . f ?.v1.A-Q-qtb I . v ,,,1:'1f314 '- X -..dfibii 'Q .5-- .in -,mr 4 QI, ,.. , IW. Y . 1 1 i! . . 1 , , 157' 1 ,' ' i , , I 5 I y QQj , eg ' 1 :ffl -,:51,j::'Q- QV.-LwZ,'?3l:fN .- wlffjm ia ,I . W 1 -1- A! ,g,ygj.-1 f ff: ,SS v 5 H- . ' u 5, : ' gn ' -I 'jr 1'-11 .- '-. ' 1,un5.,, 'Q V ' I it X, , -,-V g sf ., ., 'fs A ul f 1 '. 91' fi. if , f 4- 2-. :gg . - . 4 ' ff- -nw , ,L JI SE' H' a . x Q '59 .. :fm . .. i A l,L,.,d P Y I., , il' .,,, is 1.37 . V -3-5,6-SEQ' wg .- Y 1 ,ij- . - L,,,... 1512 -' A -'-Q X A ,., .W r. .- , V' un, 'uf W. 1 w f? I, N I . , 'iff . 5 ' 'F 4 5 V , - r 1 i 1 1 x B i w .s -K , .1 Y , in i . 1 -1 '- w x 4 7 Q , V!! I '- if , 'iw 4, .-.I 13 A 13 fi- 43-A -QL-122-ff ,,-:f ik 'sv- A 'A .ml , ,xg -- - 333- ' vf-in , , V .:,xff.---- -Q Q 1: ' Q '- ' ' 5517- 'L - . , V' ,.A-,sk-'gf' 4 .Af A -,ggi , - Y. . , In 'aim X-. . i4'f '!9f '- 1? . - fiflff- . ' W qm- 1 A '- V., , '- . ..-Q.. . - ' , ' 7 ' '. s,.Z1J357: ' 5 . 1 , :,.7f-g7, 4.51- 'F 1 . A '- f71E'21.Q. ' 'E . H--,-Q,-,,, ,Q ff X . Q - ' r , , . ,gv - -.1 1 'b f 52 44 , ' J ,-5 L ,.. 4.45 , , , . ,,, J. 1 ig .,Q4f'7g 'fr -3 ff iw ij' V. Q V , K-5- 3 sf-Y ,wi-5,-37 . .ful 5 -If nu ESHQQXT1. 39?-' ' X. fi UL. ' . ,n--3... . . ' , frm, -' ,A - ' :Wa 'Wi :fi ' T ,.A-Nj - - 4 , '- l fs'-L.. , A 925, ' .' ' :P -si' V 1 f iijiiqsssfi -'f x A 1. 1 , , N1' i. 6.3 , . J all -- V- . , ' ' 5 ' F:LgQi,'3i'! - . 97,1 f- - on ,Uf : y,-Mn... V ..v,3.,: -fr FQ 1 , ,Dip in ., 4 - ,9 f.. 5, -1. ,-- ,Q Q3- 21-I ' ' iff? -5- ' ' + Q Nag-- . , . -an ' Nyvf ' ' ,el J 'W' 'ilk ,- 5'-:H . , , 1 --QW P'-219531. ' -- , who v . gg A 4 ' .. , -. I , N. , y: ima., ,A V r XJ va..:?f I x - , ,JL .,,,wi,-rggqih .' etfkv' . -f if-.-.,,-. , , I I 5,3512-1 - ' - ,ff -. -. ug 1' Y j'..,.,5.,- . fgfgt? nd 7' N 3.3, Ji. -' A 'ja V. . W V ,MA ily,- , Q' V :. -2-.J , - E'-fi' . - L 1 -2,32-i 1 2-q:,-1?5ffs--'1 ' ' - --1-' 1- . , . .f ' r . , ,Z JA l .JH X F. 3 f' - v::'?ggv'v! -Q ,A ff-If im--'us-'Q -I , - nf-'x:1--'J.L.g'1f' ff- f ' L- lv.-g '4 ' .f G45 , , - Q-gf -' . -Fix 5, 1 : .g,,x-gn-A-, 5-7. . . K .x V 4, V W -'aff-Q. 1 j ' '-1132 Q- . . , ' ' 9 , 1 4 .- .'r, , ' WL- V P ' L iff. If, x X WM. ,Q A La- , Y 1 'V iii ' 1255- '1 F I - !'j '-' n dw , .. F fl LSE.:-r E. NF, ,. .MU .S ,Peslfifi-'if Q.- nmmg F v: .-Q3 J 4. ,Q 1 fa, img Fi.-l-w11:'l':XbQ3f' -fi -I Fi? 551.7 :Jn , .u.:'f'n5.w'!'T 1 ,- mm - ' -- -' ,9.grf.g,...:5. A- 1-'nf yn. .. 3 L .,,. Is-LN sf' ,-ff' gf?-' ,-.fn-.. fr ,--., V , g,iQi i ' - acl: , ,:,,,.f -5 1' p-nf 30 .,.,,,w NI uf -491 J-in V I -sn.:-' 4, rf it 5 if 'UU , . , 4 I 651 L ,V V ' .V . px, A 1 A ' wiv ' . V, . VV Q As . , v A . -.aim ,VJ ng V . M V . ,Q4, ' 7 ' A ' WR' I '- -' ' ' ' 'Fx L ,, - V V V- 'V , - XV V ' ' A 7' . V V , fr ' ' -V ' -Q,, '. ,gf ' A' , max ' I . V ' V 1 . V f y if 4 j,V . ,. f V . ' ,I V VV VV . A VV VV V A , VV ' V. V . , V! 9? . 11 . X V V V tllg Q A 49 Y' 'Y A QI -44' L JYWA. ni 4 -n ,kv X? 'Yi .1- ' A,-L' . 3412512 . ' . , -- r .fn .v.-.4 ... a . 4 .-,- - xy -' , M ?3.-1, cet- .QL , ' '- ' .1 'f ' ' '?a Q. .4 1- ' 1 , J- .,2,1i'P fl, . - - .-s . , Q.. 0E5.!:fE'Z','- ' ' t .. , Lf- . 14 1...-.11 4- . ,, A . ' ' ' f'.-YQ ?'p,s5i '-fi .- 7 fiffii' '- tw 4- , - I 2 ir.:Q..-- -31'-,ji F3 ,-P .5 1, . '11-..L ' 'H GJ 'f 'in -5' :. 3 w'5zQ.m 1: ',.- V 1- 1 4 K, +5 . v . ' - .4 , .' . ' ' if 1 ' ---sigh, 'f 'ff f , ,. -z' 1 24. -LJ. ' N. 5.41 SU L! -'. '- 'fl l .'nl??' . . ' .11 -- ' - , ' Tw .1 ' fi'.,---71.-:j1FgEf'.'ff'-'SE-wQ 'L.3jL:f15ltL-' rf if' ,I-.-:L .- 5, . I, .- V47 ' x' 4,1 -flffvw ' ,- 7 N. Y-2' , 4-. Lp 321 ,, ' ' IH? ' . 'ff ' . 4- . -. . P- . il..--.v.. : - - ,,.-A411 , -. -4 -4 --uf 4.-QPF!--.,-A Ve. -4 , 'W .1144 ' I , - yr - 'F' H+- --.'L.,f'-'-,:43-gm, 53 Qin.. ,- ,ga 11. .1 --Q, A 1, . .- . '.:' - - -.1--.4---1-,' . '--,4'-- 3- - ,-, f,.-.,a- ' '. ffl-E - ' --55' e4iff'i Cf'Q2:3 PL- .- f. 4 W -. . 1' 'f,..7l1-'Q . , .l':.f: , , - 'ff4'T' f 'K 4 -U . , .. ,- . ,. J 'fu , . 'Q'-46 1 , f , - , i ,Lg ' '3, H. 1 5: .J-jsjliagg:-.-Jqiylgivggkhl 1 f s Am H- .gif --if . 1 f '-g-..f3- , .mv Af 4-ua -Q, - 2,-.L-.Q-, +, ,,..54-4,,., . - - 1 4 -4 39- Staff S ' 1- 'wk . ' 4 - P:'5e . .- H. ml i .-?,..'5.ffga,.,.,.D.FR9,f-2-3.5-g NVQ ,if . I ,.. . . , i,.,,,.4.fepf:+W'. 1R1, z.,'fn4 5 L- . . ti---:. 4- - .3 4' :-54 ' '24 -ff ,f ' . :'-- . J 'E' . -- ' 4. '-YT Q: ' 2' 'I' -. ' ' iff ' f , - ,r1'7. . -. ' ,. 'A' -...g , - , ,- ..- is-rf,-gg,-2, . ,. . -..--yg:.'g4 ,, ,-14.1445-.GQ3..,.E..-.5 4-1 A' -4 L A , , .sq 4. . 4, ,5 . ' f Si' fi.f'5J'5 ' 5 1-Yr ijiF'Qf?,f!??'Ff'g?-? 7. 'gf SVR' 1 'V 'rf'-g1 iQ' K ' '- 'gli' we my ' 'JAf:'.f. ' im. ii , . 1 1-.. , .I nh- . l A-5581.5 -3- 'Alva ,z :.' J.. nik,-If -, b ',, QV 33 , , -.' ' - 'T' ,545-3i.f'iS,'f2F-'---L .gf?.'.,:,g4 . h 2 if. V. . is f , S' K. 5-'igf-ir, 51 -.'ftg.f,?s f ' 1 . - 3' - r, ' 1-' w- ' -:vi - ' , '42 if-5 t.egff'iir-. . iw! I '. - 1 Q 1' s, . tm' ,-y- 1 QQ1' .' L 1: , ,uf -,'-'f'-,- 'gm 5 4. ' Ae'-,V-.Q. .'--'il '. 'E-2' '- -. 7Q?.?55!Jif. .5 '-f P ' . 'I --1 lik. 'Y :'1 'f, '-1' ' 'fi ' U! - E-' -- 5.-'3 fI ffff'.!. -'fl' wwf' -.7 -'4 ' V' 4-Liv-' if .1 W- V - 4 Y.. lf-5?i?5 5wS5r-P'...-4,,5 ,, -.1 L Q -1 1- ' 4 v I -4f.w+?!!,:j:f..t.2N--:4 .+ ,m - ff - .- t'f +f. -- - 1 - . ...L E-,Sr-5.1 . ' -' . . -4,1 5 F - f V A Q - - U- v --MFW' . y-' 1:-. .F 4 . --'. . , ...cl-,yn . ' .1- , -La-1 N - 4:4-1 Q - 4 , f -K v - f' e-. '- -9'a1f5.w-4'- E ' -Q . ' - . 4 .y - - -uf! -,ff ,.V ., 11-4 ' 4 I rg: - gn, ,-. x - .,,. 6' 3 45.5 -.HU ' ' 'p:A5g.,.,.j ...Z . .- ' xx- K 1 '4 3- ,Q . . gil-I Arg' P 5-fx. -3, 'WA-V-:g.:5,?',5. 'ight I -:V Q. .2 . , , 1 Y X K 1 .J Q- - - I K. 1263. ,, A - .:-I, . .AFALL 1gf-:'m- v 1 - 'f - .- - ...4...:ey.... if .. . 5 , j, --4 . - .. . ',,:- .tg ' 7 ' . A ,..., 132' J -- F ' gfr., sf ..--.44 , . 1 4, 4 Q-.2-,Q 4 ' 'iff . '71 -'xi' 215-'.' 1.-f'f+ , vig: --3.9 '. .' 1 f, ' Q. - ' - ' ' 9. Q .M-is 3-, ,,,--rw.--.1 ff. - 4 U -- .LMM T. ,ivjgax F,-31- , Q., 756,14 ,Q-.I,:, 45 J r I 3- '-I ' !fk'?w'7 : '1-:F f' ' ' '- .y ,, ' J, 1, '.a. ,:'-.Lf:,5.. 'A 1 1 U ' V- 7: r . . iv, f - , L -. ., ' ...f ' '.' 1.7 .Hg . ,, Qt. --4, i- . ' V E -'x ' 1 51.19 ' gf- 4 - -.H-. 5:5 T, - - 1-. ' 95' 'QT -- . 959 1 -1 -. 1-4. -nw 1 A . . ,f- -fs wi.: -- ' -T - - 4. '-.1-' jx -f' f .ev Q ' SXSW '. 25.5. ' ' ,. VL ff F1 ,1y.: lf-Z., , . 1 p, . ' 35.-.3 -Ll-4w4'f1'Q, -' f . 1- 5.5. 1 TgfA-,3--gfiayf k - . ,Q -A-' - j -, l A , 1 Y.. -, pw: V :rg-ins 5. 1: 1' Ni - .' .f 4 ' ' ' ' -'-.'fH..+1-335ff5- - . . , + .. ' -' 'P fi? rg'-'1 ,.'f 3Lp I . Q F .. .44 - , - .y- ' ,--, 1 - .- - ,g 12' -, ' 1. vw- .,...-.., ,f -1 . , f ,,.Li',g,1' D fi-mf -3 I, 1a.4g,1'-ipg ., -- .. -,4 .,.- -Q 4, sf,-4, Q, . - ' ws- '-he -, - I - - - w 5 F H' x , A H kb . - A .. N, , 1- ,. X -4.4 , A 1. -. L... , L z.,,11-5,3 5 . i j.- .1542 I. 3 ' I, wiv- gffif.. - 1-3 2 -. 4- .4. -,' -. I., 1-1 . H H' -,V V - - , ,m-. L 4 .' - 41'-,,.:4.., .R - , L. ,- -- . ' fs.: S' ,ASQ ' v Y V .lit n. . vw. f,f.,,: -X - 1, ' l - ' '7 - , 4 ' Y ' 'T'-... . ,4 ill' -7.4 f. , ..z-5. v,,,,ff lgpr 1 - . ,- , I . , . - 3 - .. . - I ' 5- . r . - T 'L' 2 .5f ' ' 1 'L-f -- 'V-. - 'ff . f .- f . . A a,- '- , 7-,,g,,f-W - - -A 4.-5 'fi--5.,,X.1.:-. li' 4-1 rf 3-. 5'-,gfy:5f' .3-T255 ' 12, ' mix?-1 iff-Y. 't X A ., -1, ,..,.5yw.5z' -. ,j , . -1,-.:n,f 1' ff' '. 7 - -4 ' -filiali. 3 .---gffvfxiffwif.-'gi-..H-T 'r ' .-1 f. M 1 fi'-1'- ,, -Lifffp - I . V. , 4 . 1 7?:l5:r:,x -if ggil-5151,-igffrl 1:45 V f M. -.4 1. '-' .- zf - ' ' - -wiki'-ii H ,gf-PQ 'E -'i f - N '731 ' A-:ff - , ' Gi- 522' .ffiiiz-I L jf ' . a-,I ' . '-,gli '---if n ,, ' 1' Q, '..,7'fE-'9?5k'p9,,f1',Q. .If - 1' ' Y' - -1 5 L '21:Z i.'Lf- ' ,-f-eff :TF ' 4 2 -ffl-1 . . ' -f.: fx. -:,. '. .-' , x-1 -rn , - Wing, -. 'el 4 'f-V 'J 4... -V ' r -all , 1 1, 4-.Leg-5135:-g?vs5fff'f -,df 'fff.,q.i5??v Q .7 - - ll , i3'T1p'Lz?.'fT..VE'3?F 'H A-23553-1 ...STM-5'-ig' 'iff' 'N ' up if-QL? 2.1. i'. 'Wy'T. , .J V. ht 5 - . , . . 5, b 1 , X. V2 '-.' ' . ' ' -F 'lx v V' ' 2.-v f 4 4 - .- . ,F Zsinmuuiumzruumnnminnmnnmininmniulmnnm11u1mfunmiu11nmmu11umn. Z mlll- 5 jlllluntpeller laugh brbnnl i i 4 1 9 1 9 5 A X IIMIIIIIHMIIIIIWHNIMII'IMI MIIIIIMIIIIIMHllmllllmll IIIIIMIIIHWU E . 45,43 3 3:4 .57 fic- 'S' 1 . Sabi-'Jil' I I N:Tgf4s'l'-, filllgiilnf 3, Ammssi- W x' X W f. 5 2 .dx W C JZ' 'ni' Wwhigwx THE M. H. S. MIRROR I in the 1919 - Compiled and Published Year Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen by THE EDITORIAL STAFF Acting For the Senior Class of the Montpelier High School -- 1 - R ,,,..V.-MN -L . .5 , Q. - ,...,..,- , Q, K ,X , A - V . , V. Q A :X , ' X 1 f:'3 A . 3 :Q 1 . 5 1- .ft g 1' 3 Q, K , - --V, H. if i f F5 -1 . I N5 42 Q tl.. s -V Q I . I . ZZ R 4 X Z X b G. X NL , .Ll ' -1 Q 4 'ai -5 I , f -I dd Q' a 'Y 3 1' Y Q rc,-ALMOIGQ K X .X A , .Na ' ' lf! - yy .24 -VW' X I M my ,V Lf rx ' Q ' Y als. ' f 5 as X , ss- ' V' -1 :-2--:-1461-1-1-2-151:-:-:-:-:-g. .V.-.lg .gg-:-:-:-:-:V:-:V:-t--,-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.V.--.-. 5-,..5.--V- - 1 - t - .Q V, - ,.: .- 3- -:-:-22-:fg:g:5:5:5:55:-:-:-:sf-M35:56--:2:.r:::g:::g:g:5:5za-V:---'-:-:-1-::g:g:5:5:-:V- - . .V--1. 3 - j - - -A ' - -- -- ' 'lf'5'-.g.g.:-:V:-:-1-z-:-:V:-155--1,,-:ZJ:-'-gr-:g.f:g.g.-.:.:V--,- g.1.g.:.: -- .:. g - - A .V 4 - . - A ' ., 1i'f'--2i:5:5:1 z--Q33-225:2:2:5g3g2g2g231'E3Q1:zE5:s:5:1:5g5gig552gi5i5,, x ,.. .'-f-z.t!z-- 3:4-:-:-5 :-:-:-R-:-:-:-,g.g.5,f:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-.--:,:.:-:-:-:-1-: V . . - -as-r -I . YQ'-'--:-1'S'-2-V-.---A-o'-:6:2-:-:f34f-.V-V:---:-:-: 1-: 5- . ,,.,:g2-Igigizl -.31-'Q' if-:2,-.1:1:1:-:-X:-:31:-15:-:::g2:1:-:E2:g:g:gg5gy,--1: :':-sf:-z-sf - - . -:y-:'QQE-:-E:5:53535:5:5:5ik::2:I:1:2-I-I-5:E:E:2z::2:rgxggf:23:g5:E2:iz2:2:... -' ' 555255255 '75f53 '15f221EIE2?fE22151515f35fE5E5'i':' '52E91E2E1E1Ef?E2:5E1EE:?fE3'21-:-:- E1 -. V if VE? '-:::r.'- '- .f:25:515:2:5:5:5:Efir5r:1:1.-.-. 2:Q:e:5:1:1:fr22'g1:ai:1:-:-212:-1 - - 152-12. , - --... .::1. f'f'1'E'- .E:E:2:::sfgj.'-2:25:5:ErE1E2E1:2 -.-.-12:3.r1.f9q.:.?ff:r,r:5:3-,:V'- 5 '.-s:1:,, :gigzgr V ,' - ' 1: .7 X .seem1--',:f2f2:eae-.:is::af- . 11 - if- - -5-:f-2:a- g::2 ' a:z:a:2:5:252555525:5:z:z:z:2:z:2gzag.1g :2:s5:a:2gags5?f1fZV1-:eeVs:.g. .:s. .mp 5,13-?j'1: 1:-1-..3' ':eV 2:- 5: -ir:-, ,frsE53?5E1-'i' 'E1253525E3E5353252EE:ErE1E:Eri-:i.-E5E2E3EEEE:E:ErE5E?E5.-2 551212-P51 1 j-- YV: -':5ji2fs?-'41, T- - EE' -255:5:5:3:ww552gsgig1:5:5:s:e:s:a:a:z:::-Ps: .1211 , , ,, 5 .. Q-:5:1:2:i:-:-2-. .-:-:-:-:-:-15,533--:-:-:-:-:51:g2g2:1:1:' - . ,,-:-:-: ,V Q-12s.-A 222:-:-:-:-1-1-rf -, 1 - . 123' .53:g355:5:5:3:3:5:2Q-.,.y3aE:2gg2::g:g:5:gfs:s.'1:3:.:g:g - ' ' A , . - :V:g51p- , , , Q.: eg:5:g:3:5:3:33-.,55:g:g:3:5:gq::-:-,Qgf,. . V. ::3:ErS5rS5si5ias55:?:5i:E2:2g5555E5i-SEEN::r2325?:FS,.::E?3512zi2?:V:2:'lf1-'P . -f 1 ' qs:-:V. 51522.-E' if . .V -:2if5E5EsE52E55f2r:2i55ia2EE2E5?..:2-E1 .- i3E3E1E5E-E1ifE1E1E ':iE3f?ff'fF 4-5923-72522-1215-3:f5E?E--2f?f?Vf-E12V :5 .. V- 5152- M .---e-::'1 f'N --.e2EE?E5E?:'V-212-'51 .55 -' ..3:151E22-EfE1515i2E5:EErE2E2EEfE5322555-.. -2- -m 9:-:V:-:-:-:-:-'-25 zg. . , 4.32:-1-:-1-:::-:-:-lg,.g.g-V: -. :V -. 3. , - 3- . , - . V- . -V:,- -- ,,,,. , W-sq. , 1., ya.-.g-1-::-1-:::-:V.Mg.3-:-1-1-.3 -v-:-' .:.g. 6'1zrs:s:ig2:R- ' :5:5:gz:s:2:3-2325212,ag,1::5.2--:1:::Eg2V2g:-1-: I 1 - .. pf- -1- - -1 ' ,,,1.-fVvf'f-f'7YTfl...-- -1---V:...-1:2---115111211-ff'ffV-3-2-tfizfi-.g:.,...,NVag-5 ,, if5533g55:g2g2g5:2w-:.::g-53155:5:3:a:5::Zf',rms112:. ,xg f1'1 ':: 5E? ' sri:-1-iriEx:,r11.1.f:f-2-'-1'':1:2f---':1.2:':-.-:V.',--:V----1:1-. ' ill 2...-f-.. ' .wma-:-:-:-::::::r:r:2:1:: 2-''I'-,'.'..-'-1 -...4.:.:-1-f- '-2-1,1154-22i,:g.:..h'---- .-:Ef:I.--111:-1:1:r:r:'+ -1-i25!r1r:1:2:1:2:f:N:2:Exr:f:1:1?:1:Lf-Is.. 1 :- ' ---,-z-x-:,,,., 1:-: 4Z?I:I:-,-:b:- -:-:- :-'-1 .Q--f. ' V, . .,.,.M- - '- -. 'EM.,,-.--if-1-a.-., N:----.-:-:, 1,1-451.1-5:-.-af, q.g.g.g.g-:.:-:4 .-:-.-.-.1.g.r:q-:-V:V:-.-., ,- :c :IZ -1:- :ki '-2:I:1:1:Q::.g:grg1-:wil-:-:-:-zz:-rgzsgr:g.,:3:-:gf - - .-:5 'I ' ' wwffrrffz-:-:,:5:1532:2:I:-:212:-:-:V-----g--V- -- ... V- -' .4,-:.-,::x0 - p. N '., Ng--fax:-..-...,7N':42--x:-:-:-:-:-:-:9-.,1-IZ:-:-11:-:g:g:f:51.-2:24:-:Ez:-:g:f::2g:g-:1:--- ,A -1 .- V. -. g .,.,.,., , -V . ..,. . 1. . -, 5 4 w,,4..,,,-gl,-.-.3.,g..,.,-,-,-, p.f,,,,...,,,,,.,:.y.4 . -:-:-:- :-. 3212:-gil:-: .-:-:iz-13:5 fl -1-'--:a-., ,gzgr-522:-:V1-1-.5 . .,-,, .,.,.,.,.,-,,:V:-:-:-:-xg:-151:gI:-:-:-:V1---:-:1---':r.-.:-,.::g-'-'--L. - . . ,,., ,.-.-.14 .1 ': .. '- ' -V-c-1115:-.g:,.,',A xx'-.-.g.g::::-1-1-:-:-cizgcgg Q:-:-15.1.53-,l .- 4-Sl ...-.:-:-1-:-:-:f:f:V:f:-:1:2:5:5-2-2-if512122-2-'f-12L1-wwf 1 - - +1-W -'-'-'4' 2 A-ws-2:-2:-IIT'':5-5:5:2f2:2:5::is-2f2i5f2:2::r:1:-:za - . 21:53:21 -:-:-:V: - . -Q-5-RPS:-'-igfg-, , ,... .-,-.-.-.-Vg.g2gI:'-:- :-:-:-:gzgrgizigl-1-I:---'-eV: :vn .1-'Sun - gr, ,-,-...-.-ig--'gzgr'- ' . ,, ' - vu- . V- .17':f4Z,:'5-2'-.-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:::-1g:g.g.:-1-:-:-:V:-:-11:g.1.:- -Egg..-. yy: , :+:- -- 1.-P-. .,....,V 1.1-3-z-1-:-:Vx-:' --- .,.. - .:.,: :. .-1 - , , -:-2:wV-.-.V.g.g-:-:-:-:-.-----'M :- zz-5'.12f V--,. :-:-:-'-r-r-.1:1:2:2:':1::f'.,..,,,-'-'--'--'-V-w1 W V fv W .- . M., -' -. - ,. -- ..: :1-Q-gm-::,:-1-:-:4 . --:-: 122115523-- 'S IE 1152122521-115251522 g ' A4 H ., :-:-:-:-:-: 25124.51 Jig ::'--- -2.-'.'i,f.'f.i:EJvW4i-I-H 'f ' : . J +4-15' 5.5:1.-122.3 :,f.-3.5322 25285121-1 ' s7ff1--7'f- 2 : :1:3:L .iE?E . . -' : . :V 5a2ii. - -1 'Sal- -:-:---:r.:.. -E2-i 3:-:iii 11621331 '1':1:1:V:-::::::r:f:1: :E:,:V ---?'7F'7',x,2.L,11gl:1r' ' --: 511. -: :C 15.1-2 31:1-: :3:5: : :1:1:5 :E -::::gr'2: 2.-'--313.4-':1:2:5: f:f: 1: '. 1Zg5Sg:5:.3:t1--f'5:-:r:1gg11v:5V My-:f1g':'::x --f3. f4 525552252521 -122555252222:i25ff:E::12r.gi3 - S 1E5 .','1,i pg. :-. . V--:- :f:11 'V' EE: :Q-1i1V15:Egi 235. 5' Zaiss igigiaig f ' sg -5g23:3:f s 2132f? 2 5215135 45 -E59 3 2.435--siQEE2Z22i? 7'-f'-iff?-4, - - i 515:-Eg.--If' ,-.5 :gi ,:a2i?Ex2s1slai252?2-22325152-2: s2 . Q -1- 523. ga--525. 2523 Kin g: -5251.1- 5 ' Q.: sgsg:g1 iu i- re ,ggi ,.--V-W azcasziziz: -:s:1:f::z:s2221-1:zf5z-:2.,::-:-- ' 11S?E :1E ', -If -f-f'5 -1- - :5V:s.uV::wg: 5 5: 2:55. -' 5- .1 2:3 1 52:-:5.j: - - -4 2+ 355111:-435: 355515 .f,N?5:5g3:sgeg,:-,,-'V-.4::g,g.--g.g- 2:215122-'12:2:V:f:':2:5:5:,:,r,:.2 .3-'2: 1:-212. ,'E1 : .. : - - 'fr' 1 '--'- 55:1 Z-E :1 . V :5:2 : 2 ,I 5: 35:- ?1'::V:2 .i 1: :A 5:0523 259' :,:g ?E:g:g:13:f- g:g:5:r:a.ga1aV5--f'q:Q-3 -- 15.5.9--1 5,813 -5-E .: 25 1: - 252 PM 3 -5:2-' 21: .,- .g: :L 1-33 :E: E:5i5i..: :5 N ga, '1 , ::1:i: .., :' : . :Q .V -- ..'. xf.3.wV:g- 2552522252222 ,-E2z1!iZe525ii5?i2E31552 'iii Y V-Z , 251 .,.. Q.....:.:feffi211 1 . . i . . . , . - . 5 : . , 52i2?f2 - 'iff 5' -' :L- Syn...---gqal Z, 4- :gI . I -3 ' -1.1521 u- ,glllglgfg3.3Zgig!,ig-f,fg11fjQj.3.i.7q3' , Z .1ZfTg.gf3--:fit-2-1-I-7-I-I-I---I'-'3'3'5'-'31 .3 321551-'51-Z:-...''iitii-gg5Ig.7q5,Q,Q.1322555 -3- -,,-Ljj:-w-5-,., .Zigi 1 '7 y 'fg-:Q Q--3 I H ? .ff':I'-' ------- sv 1 '-5:5Imwe-::f:9aV-.-:-.32--ii ir 1- '-2:-:eV::,?E:223'VV'- :::. : If- ' - 15:3 5C1122E212:2:E:1:ir5 -E E2Ei':g - s.1:2:1:1:2:1:1:-14:-:-:-if-2'f'i'1'f'7I-'ff-1:f: .': J ,-4, A-,Q- - 1 . ---- fi-T223 V. . . .. g IE .- .- Q,- fi-..E1g1, 212 -'.-E '1'-.2:2:fE1:C: :Z 35 : i ,5.f1E's:E3i-151f,: 1:5 .. . - 'E : : : 5E E5E ?5ff5V' :V -2: 2: :-: : :2S 1 :5352 .-22--' -:S-. 222-15: 2 -e'2.221-sis -'-Sfffa' -1 .fi-2:fEa2e2i2 z21:i22K21fi 5?E 2i f2 3 ' x.3L1fL-2.121-s- Q 11 .-.2 -E 3:': : :5r ':: :2 15 :f ,:i1: :f -5. E1:rEv5:j if :j:':3 ':2::2: :2:f1:rEr.' ':5 .':::1 Er.11f1,2: 'frrigf'-2:E:1:5 2E1Er:1'-fr-aj' ' 5 -:g 3 :g , , ,..V, 11 I 5:'r:'. ' , '17-, :5.Er :-?i1:1:5... -. ,.-.i:E:' 'f'4.,.- 1.-I -' :I 2.- 1, 155 - 5:5 1:3 1 ,153 in A- '15'5:r - 'fi V311 ' gf :-' 5:3:5:5:5:- ef-1-: :5 -s.-.-:--xg, '11:2:-2-1-i1:2' ,3:5:5:'g,2:1:-'- : j - V -' ..- :,:35 - ,,,-x:2:5.2:. , s':E' : Sill? 3: 1.5 212155 55 .Ei '15 :- 52 152-533325 , Vza f 11-2 FEE --Iii'-25 -21 220-515 2 . 221 2? ..-232321523125:5f9515E:E3E-fif5'1'1f22525- V gf :my .:: 1 .-.-V- I. . - 5: . .-. :V:f:i..-4. -Q 5. ,.::- V - 5: -1 2:55.-.-1 :E .:. 2 I -1-we-ee-?::f:5:f:z-2--15:-:1::f5f:':ss.-5-e:f 1 3- - -:gi : :,.-:-g:: - -: V -212::221Qg-V?,-g2iii.i:f3r:a5qEigz,::Q:,-.-1?gEg:.:z1Q. ...LQ2?:5i.:.:: i ii' , g 1' -ES. 1:.-135551g3iE12gi:f11..sS Q??aei?1E-ai-Z-ifi-7 .1255 . 32511-.11-:Q r' :fi 1 f 1'2gf::52g:gq25: -:2:5:E5EjgE -E2-I11 ....-, g,:2rE'Ev:-.2,2i2:f:f.I: ErirVr'2-5S5211525525535555:QE-5235:-Tpfig'--': fgjl:2g3Ef2IIE2E2IEf'iE- E4 25 .E -532:55 5' 1' --1: ' 'fall jf- - '- -. -- -. ---- V . --g'::':1':'j' 'V 551551: ' - ,- :'-::'1- -.-15 1.513-5,,:1:-H: 'F 5 3-1:22-:rE12121i,,5E252i22E-:Q-S iff- -521 :n2EiQiE2?2ii2E5i2i5e5--1-:Ev .-:-.i: , 1' za1.'31..V- - - ' , V - .e12.::-' fl. QQ -f25' :r?ii.S?E: 1e?C1i3f ':g:3:-. -.-,-.Q:3:f:f:-:-:' - g:511:52:- .fq liz- tg:1:g5:g:5:f:iQ:Q:5.Wg, fig: S5--:-:5 ftg:Q :2 , Lgg3g:l-,Q:Q:Z -I-13:1 3 -1-11. 151512:-:Q .-: ,,.,,g :: -,':j-v2- Q- ::g:, ,. ,-C' - H :X--:'-.-3g1j,jg,gg,2:-.-- .-.V-gg,-:Z 3:11, I-22 vfgigin 'ff P2-':-.f2-:-:-:5i1--.V-322222515:f:3:E-:gig--1.14,--',.i..,..,w31i--25,2:1::.:V21fif21sat1.:54::sir '19 1- gif: if sf'--f a..- -.1 -Ves:'1::.:-5 51',1- qi .515aa-:Et7':i11g'--I--:.:a.5'-fL..aia---1,2:'V1:::f-gg-f--.a.i,'gi',-f:--V.: ir ':-:-:2:5:1?. .-.- .. fi - V ,V.,... - -.- - - -.-:-:-: -.1222:5'522is:EEQE5555222215fig-ifE1E1-1-3-1'L:eE:EftifiifE??Zf2f3??ErEfEf2fEfEeE25525252EE F'- '..F'-125525222122512552222:232325?212-51252552551f1:?E:E:E1?W1-':':1:::-1.2211-fr--1-:-:Ski-E-1-AI '11-11V--1:V---2-1-2-E-Z'f?2-112122-1212s:eE215i'' 1r2f:1E1f- -'1'-'I'-2'1r21EzEe2s?aEQisE52ii3:1 ''323:Q33355:5gg1g2gag1g1:5-2:5325-1 'g'g2g2g215:1-2 ' 'IM - -1-:I-:-:-Igrg. .-5:32:55-, -5' :i:3:3:2:5'3 1 .,I':1:I:2:Q:1:2:3:2151-.gi-'-152: 'Q:V:-:5-.A lgrgfgggigfzfz2:-1-z-:gr-'-' '-25:31:15:1:32:Q12:Q:fig253232gl:-1Q:Q:Q:1:E1g1g2-232-I:25-I,Q5:21f.2t22g2gI,1:':-:-:- ,:L:1T:Q:Q:V:Q:-1.:g:5-'gi-Ig':'gI:Q'1'2:-.-I ' -af -:gz5:Q5325:5:Q:g:554:g:5:5:gQf?i3i9g,Qg:3g3g5:5gg:g:g:5:5:55132555:513-525-3-55:5.252555535555155:5:5:5,g:.:2:5:5gfg3gV.V.:.: ---1-1,-:gg-g:g:1:j-31511:--52:wg315,.-V.-.g:g:-Q: -- -'-:-..--:4-:-1-:-:.1-1-v '-1-.2'--,.-:-:cV:-1-2:12, -I. 4-:-:-z-:-:-I52115:-:-14-: -:-1-2-2-1-2:1:2:I-- -..-: V I'-:1:V:--2-. '-'-1:1:212:2:-:-:-1-2-:+I-I-1-21-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-1-:-2'2gI:I:I:-:-:-:-:-1- -- -:-:If-1 1' '+I-':1--:-. - 15:52:21:+'-1:f:f:1:g:4521212122225amriiii5325112-Wfiiff:-11:1121212-2:2:2:21212121:1-1:3:z:a:2:z:2:2:2:21E'2':I--12:5:1:5:5V5:z 'f'-'1'fYW22:fg'229'F5:3-5:---:V:V .,...z:zV-:----- 1:11:- rifkfiziiiiiiii .:5:::1 - '.f?5?S5.E ESEZEEZEEEE' ig55:5:5:g- 'gagsfg-. ---V-3 1 2-1H35:f:5522:-1:-g::25:5.:5ig2gg2gE3:555555152525355525253:gag5552:eggs5255E-EgE5.5:2::g5g5g3g,,. '--1:2i1E1E'E525i2V.- --afigigigigwf ....V5g5gegIq21' ,-Ag2g5g2gi52gEzs.-.5:'1'.3,.-1551 551: -':132sg:1:2:-:g:1::. -2:-z-:-:-:g -r i-1-1-1:1-':- -3-: F ,nr Q15-A .:. -'-1z-:-:gg:Q1:2:ar:2:-:-4,-:-::1:r:r:r:r:1 , -:-:-: H :-:-1-:-:V:-:-c-:-:g:::gr:::-:,:-:-. .:.-:-:,:-:A .r:f:Z--,y--V-1 -:IEQSEESSESEES- . : . :-:1E2E3iE:5r5::f2ifE Iifiiiflil 'I ''1 5:3:512fE2:fE1::::::: : : .-:-.-Ziiii?-A5 -'- gi V ' 43iE2i11 l ' '--iaI1l5'1E55f5Eir2:2-' 'ff--1-W5-f12f1f1 :1:2E1?2E555553252322352-2ff5f?f :'' MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING l . if f , ggffrf eg, Y Ng. . ' fi,--:Tw '24, , ears 6 .egg H- KW Z f t I L, , L, , , .Q - 'gil' ' if, m,.k ,ltifii . ' -' ' fr' 2 ' SJW -ff v 1 . v 52 A - Fl? - L '. '- .fc . - JI ' f' 1' - l'e.y.' 'F. f -' 3 Y wt. , f' - A f ' A ' i 4 -' r W Wlciri fl, Q - r f I . f' , it .pw ' . E' NL' -Q' Y 1' 4 ' 4 mf' , V .4 , R - ' -. 'L W , i s , 5 A A . . Q..4ddxU Egi ,Q E , ,.., : EL ,2--F 1-3 rf-,:. ..., . s,,2gi?5,q,yg -1' - 'f '- N A ,. V 'fs , - -H' ' V 1 LL -' :J .' 3 -. -- V f -- , A,r.1:if , .- -1, 5 -4 5 Q lollf moi ,Nz moi rllf col :Mol DEDICATICDN NVe, the members of the Senior Class of the M. H. S., in order to show our appreciation of their loyalty and patriotism, dedicate this first volume of the Mirror to those who are represented by the stars in our service Hag. 4 - 1-' 'V A'W' vw n I . ww-, s - if If. X M'-A - if 5 A C as 'L if ' 9 L 1 gil mera fe- '.h' 'Y 1 lf- 1, 1 - , A , 4. V' . a '- fa ali' 1 ' ,KE-Q.9ilf5Q'1 -- ff, f ' , , i'g'gfiig ti Q, g,rgqgz'5 1' 1' i f 12 ' -' 1,2 K ., in yjff2: QQET, an-1,5 Q., 4-. ::i-1'J,itg--4r- K 'ft . fig., - li, -f Q f- 51441 .1 tgp' V ' N 'ff r f' tive-prix' - ' -7 4, 2 fs 'FJ - : ' V v f - .,.. ,mf , ' 1 I '- .Mm-f':gt3Afz,5gi5ffe eksggjg . ,,, -. 4 .jrfwl-l.fN?: 5Q.,2. K 4 K spsyiwggl ,rg H-9 'bfi A ' if l' 'V S --A it ft' ' C ' i f . 5' i 7 il' X A .....'-+- T 4- '11 'f ' ini ' .. , , . '- -ist! I ,a,:M, .1g '2if 5 -gb-3 lollf roi wut roi ,Ht roi :llol FOREWORD This volume is the first High School publication to be issued by the M. H. S. ln it we have tried to picture High School life as it is seen by usg to portray the environment in which the High School students of Montpelier are accustomed to: and re- flect the activities of the student body. The book now awaits your approval if it is approval, and we hope in future years it may be a pleasant reminder of the happy days spent in Mont- pelier High. W AN APPRECIATION We, the senior Class of ,l9, take this method to express our appreciation to Mr. C. C. Sanders for his great help in making this publication possible. lt was indeed good fortune that made it possible for us to secure the services of our principal in helping us with the Annual. His previous experience and good judgment helped us avoid many costly mistakes and difficulties. Mr. Sanders suggested the idea of making this book and few realize the time and labor he has put into it. In the years to come the former students of M. I-l. S. and the people of Montpelier should feel a deep grati- tude towards this worthy man, who was our friend and helper in our school days in the M. H. S. We also wish to thank the contributors and others who gave us their help in making the Mirror the successful venture which we' hope it will be. Thanks are also due the business men who showed their loyalty to the school by their generous advertising. VVe hope you will like this little product of the M. H. S. because we have tried very hard to make a'n Annual that would be worthy of the school. This is the lirst year book to be published by the school and although there may be numerous mis- takes iu this one we hope they will be remedied by the classes who are following' in our footsteps. THE EDTTC JR. 5 ,QQ ,tg A Xg fg 4 lf Q2 f- 4 ml- , . X q :' U . . w 9 X Q . 1 The . The . . ' A ' ag GIS mirror 'llizaflfeffm C. J. BOHNER, Vice President W. C. HELLER Board of Educauon A. J. BROWN, President O R. H. WEAVER, Secretary DR. W. H. STEELE ,gy . L. , T, ,, .f, .,,, . -plots . . . K - ,K l ,, kk .,',L,. 7? rrrkk J.. K -k,' ai, .. t A Q up V -,x I V 4, gin' .V,, k J 3: 1 E P b , '11 A V , Ar k NN .V .V J-M L Q, . A 7 4 1 . . , ,. .b , , -., . 1, y . . y. ,. , ,- .., . V ,Q i , 41, x. if ' . V5 '-L' A QQ sy, -. . ' ' X . xxf, -, Q, M ' , -W . 1 Q G 1 1, - .- 5 fi . I-' r if 2 'wtf ' w ' , t ' 'Mm rf lf' . 2--3' ' 2 'SL 7-.2 4:1 lv :' f1 K4 if 'if if 's . 1 1'-' f 7. 'i 4 ,, 2-flag if I if rl flag.. yo f lgxflt ' fw t 'rY fg.1Zi'W A'7 'fi'iw-Q5 fs ' ' 1 'i J J ' . YST fi . if ff ' 5 ' - 1 V :aa-V f , V ' W V. ' il ' I WLL' f J i . B Cut School Board To have a successful school, somewhere there must be interested and progressive persons. Such individuals compose our Scchool Board and to them the Senior Class of '19 extends a vote of thanks. 'l'hey are men-real men-that serve without remuneration, enduring the criticisms of their fellow citizens. But by the student body, they are appreciated and time will prove that their efforts have not been in vain. The efficient President of the Board is Mr. A. 1. Brown. Mr. Brown has served many years in this capacity and has the welfare of the school at heart. He has done all that is in his power to make our school more efficient. He is an ardent supporter of all High School athletics and functions. The people of Montpelier should feel grateful to this man for the things he has accom- plished for the public schools. Y As Secretary of the Board Mr. R. H. XVeaver, the editor of the Mont- pelier Enterprise, fills that position with every degree of efficiency. Although Mr. Weaver is a new member of the Board he has taken an active part in the work and has given his undivided efforts to the betterment of the school. Mr. C. J. Bohner, as Vice-l'reesident, fills that position with honor to himself and to the school. He is an enterprising shoe merchant, a partner in the firm of Bohner and Hause. Mr. Bohner is a very efficient member of the Board and every student can look upon him as his friend. Dr. Vi . H. Steele, another member of the Board, is a prominent physician of the city. He is now in the service of his countrv as First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps. His ability in the medical profession and on the School Board is well known. Since establishing his residence in Montpelier he has proven a valuable asset to the community. Mr. VV. C. Heller, President of the Heller Hardware Shelving Co., is a member of the Board who is behind the students in any undertaking which they might choose. He is a great basketball fan and accompanies the team to all the games. Mr. Heller is a great promoter of athletics in the school and through his efforts many athletic facilities have been added to the school. 7 1 Jef. f ugh V S he Clair, M mafwf T'-' ' 1 11-N 114 fc 1. 4 ,.,..-.. 1 .,, Q . A 7 11 1 1 5 1 4 1 f A 1 fE1f'2i','lf.S'1'1.'- 1 . 1 f in .1 ' , Vi 3- AN :A iv -11. ii ii vwiiii I x 1 , 'f,. KiXiJEil'i.,,.f'f,V 9 ' 1 1 1 1 I x . h k N Q .1 .ip .- 11fgg-ff L . M . 1 .511 11. 1: 10 f 5. Q, - - ,1.11,+1w?113s 1 1 3.-111 .1 ff iw ' 111' ' 1 ' 1 ' .- - J' 1 1 ., 1 ' Faculty G. W. Superintendent M11 Ci. XY. 110111111111 came t11 M1.111t11c1ic-1' i11 1913. 1110 was educated at 171111111-111 L'11i1111 .X1'1111c111y, XN'1'stc1'11 Lf11i1'1-rsity 111111 Ohio State U11ive1'Sity, 111111 holds the 1111111wi11g 11cg'1'c1-sz 11. S. XY1-st1-1'11 11111X'l'l'S1ty, 18993 AX. 11. 111111 ,X. M, 011111 State U11i1'e1'sity, 1911. Mr, 1111111111111 is Il very ca11a111c S1111eri111u1111e111 111111 has 1111110 much to 111111iL' 11111- sc1111111 scco1111 t11 1111111- 111 thc Stats. 111' was i11s1r11111c11ta1 111 C5t1l1111h11ll1Q' the tw11 new l1?1JZlI'1l11C111N 111. 15111111-stic Scicncc 111111 M1l11111l1 '11r11i11111g, 1Kesi11es tCIlC1111112,' three classes 111 the High SC1111111-11111111111-c11i11g', 1i11g11s11 l1ist11ry 111111 1100110111105-110 has charge 111 thc SC11IN71 i11 g1c11Cr111. 111' is Il 111ith1111 111111 clihgent worker i11 the sch11111 111111 11111 of it. 1'1c is Il 111111-1 111111 1111111cst 1111111, 111111 very few 111-111116 know 1111w 111111511 this husy fc1111w 11cc11111111is11cs. 11a has 111-C11 S1111e1'111tc1111e111 111 the MOl1t1DC'11L'l' schools f11r six years 111111 thc' 801111115 111' 11710 l'L'1'tIl111'1y 111111rcc1at11 1115 c1'f111'ts i11 our 1117111111 111111 111 111t11r1- years we 1111110 110 will 111- S4l111t'VV1'l2l1 1'C'W2lI'l1E'K1 hy 11111 s11cc1-ss. 8 ,, V f , f If K ,V l is X 7- '- -. ,Vps .,..,, if-VW. C4 K J ,,,,,,m - 'Am ' 1, Vg,hg f-kT'1',- t, I 5, , Hit. , ,Lhk fo. t ,X .5 -,i lifiw i -K 'fig ..-Q ,-5 -'li , A', ' iifij J' it .G il - di! ?1w,f.,g,i 'Q-los, Q Q4 so . - crrc s f ff-f ' fan iw- c, .4 f at , or law K f ' - - M 1' 1awwsm',tir' - it m f ., my Grin d, . f .l s mrox'-1 i N - f ref is f C. C. SANDERS Principal Mr. Sanders attended Ohio University at Athens and graduated from Ohio Northern University in the Department of Education. He served as District Superintendent in the Southern part of the State two years previous to his coming to Montpelier. He teaches Science, fAgriculture, Chemistry, Physics and Civicsb. This is his Hrst year with us and his pleasing person- ality and good sportsmanship have made him popular among the citizens of the town. He coached all athletic teams which are a credit to Montpelier High. He is an industrious worker and a loyal booster of our school. 9 I i'i137Zl . 9 i n 1 .'lfilSWf2..Q! 1 r .1 1 A. 1 .a ,- 1 1 A 1495 'Q' 'il fa ! an 'f--si l' ,Q 1 1 Y- . , . fgig l,'4'1711YJFl ex., w ,. . , .7 , 1 ., f .1 ' 1 , is-1 . 4 ' f a . . L. 1' f elle 'i inlet -'-' ma, 4 A V i G. A. MCCLEARY Marion Ohio 1-ligh School ...... ..... 1 913 Ohio XN'eSleyan University, B. A...1917 M. H. S .........,......,.............,i,......,... 1913-19 Mr, McCleary was elected teacher at the beginning of the second semester to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss 'l'ressler. who embarked upon the stormy sea of matrimonyu. He had recently been released from the ,Xviation Corps, and We were very fortunate to secure his services as French and lflnglish teacher at this time. Since he has been with us he has taken an active part in all school activities, l-lis straightforward manner and pleasing per- sonality have won for him popularity among the students and prominent citizens. G. E. SMITH M. lf. 5 ....,......V.t.....................,,......,... 1913 Virginia College, Roanoke, Va ...,.,. 1914 Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Mich. .....,.....,,............. 1914-15 Home liconomics Depart1nent..1915-19 Miss Smith is a very successful teacher of Domestic Arts in the M. H. S. She has been the coach of the girls' basketball team for the past four years and through her efforts the team is known as the most successful in Northwestern Ohio. Miss Smith is a sincere friend of the students and is an untirmg worker in all lligh School activities. 10 Qv.. E ,-A 0 4 ,3 1 5 ..,, .I'1 . . .. . ,, A f-' . SM. g et . . 4: J. Wy. f r,,!. in.: l kk 4.,- 1 2: f', ,..s- I K -gl? ..Es.4 . is h-mx i M - V K 1 154 , ff 2i S'i?Q. Q I l .W x 5 f , y y ' 'H !Qil.n LtE,5i 1, - he ' ,x . . . .-.c - 1 H ' sf 1 an . BEATRICE KELSEY SMITH Ada High School ......,..,.,......... ....v . 1 915 Ohio Northern University .....,..,..,A. 1917 1'errysburg High School 1..,.Y,..... 1917-13 M. ll. S ......,.,,,......,1...,......,,,,A,........ 1918-19 Miss Smith has been with ns lint one ycar. During this time she has had charge of Latin and ,History departments. She has proved her ahility as an instructor and taken an active part 111 all High School activities. FRANK J. BRUCE Kew anna H igh School .....,..... .-X. li 111-in. ....,.1909 ., lie Pauw University ..,,o....... 1916 H. S. llffmgliam, 111 ..w...... 1916-17 l'rin. H. S. Yandalia, 111 ........... 1917-13 M. H. S ..........,........,.............. ...... 1 918-19 Mr. llrnce was elected teacher at the he- ginning of the second semester to till the vacailcy caused hy the resignation of Miss Mahan. Ile had recently been rcleascd from the Officers' Training School. He has proved a very e-Hicicnt teacher of Alge- lna, Geometry and Botany. His good sportsmansliip and genial personality have won him many friends. 11 ,Q H, i 1 4 ' 1-i f f 1g5fiifi'f 2' ii if ill Y as ii 2 ii fl s.. we ' -- ' fill - ' l 'aa 1191- ' UF! --'fA af?i1.1. 53 'mffly V i r 1 -'li r' I ,M . P m . if .f '+1'J ,1 Q' If?,,73y.,1 ., f' f :VL , - - m -.1 .,Nh 1. 11 .fre 1- ' 3 l l 6 i ,Q ' ' , '-2'-'- J .2532 X A Mi. .,, ' fl tit ' lf . r 5 , , - . S 1 'fo 1 in f 5 J. ELM ER STRAYER Mr. Strayer has been our eilicient janitor for several years. He is an ex- cellent cabinet maker and has made a cahinet for almost every department in the school. XfYheu the Manual Train- ing teacher resigned during the early part of this year he took up the added work and has performed his lahors Very effectively. ETHEL M. TINGSTROM Graduate of McKinley High School, Chicago, Ill., 19141 H. S. degree from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.g Bryant 81 Stratton Business Col- lege '15g M. H. S., '18-'19. Miss Tingstroni has been with us but this year. She is head of the Commercial Department and teaches tirst and second year English, Her pleasant ways have Won the hearts of all. 12 ' 1 f :-. X If v' XV! QQ Q Q ik 5 ff Z i C , M s,r . M 4 ? 4 T ., - , viii, K O gl f 3 ' . i , ew 41f9p n'lirro:' Q fffwl' 1 ' if .6272 X 0 Z ? 54 F . F 2' f 1554355 If .f ,TQ :gQe????. wa - .5550 2 5 Z AK' I '11 M Hx If Il W 13 ififff C?-e2,' - A if - - , , . , , A 1 yffp ' I . I i Le' . r, i . v.'. i 1,W,i 5, Qfff1fQ,, 321 ' 4' ---re-M, H ., Q 14 ,m'A - ' i f ' i ,e r- ' ,, Z , is ,rx : V -'J I ,Z -5 ..A -A V .dll ,,. ,. -. A .T T . 'f r has r , V 2 V1 'Q 'Fm T . H wgas '1' ' A'A L ' ' 'X ' . Q 'T' '-'AJ 1 f., --- -'m,, L',L Ti' ' - ' ,ia M , I ' ir,,gi,-iss, r1+,L,g,,g,. , ' ,ra ga., 1 1',,y,i,, g1,1,., :VV ,5 .R -an . 4 T ,A v - 2-3: :'G z he 1 . - we -rv- : , , ,f fsyif' 'A h er ria v Senior Class Uflicers Ralph Baker ......, Margaret Butler .... Vivian Pettit ..,e. Clem Cox ...,..........,.....,.,e,.....,,r,,,...,,,,,Ye,,r Class'Colors-Green and XN'hite. Class Flower-Lily of the Valley. Class Motto-You can't saw wood with a hainmer. Class Yell- VVhite and green, white and green, Nineteen l Nineteen l .............President ......Vice-President ..........Secretary .......Treasurer Seniors Commencement Program of 1919 XVednesday evening, May 14th, Senior Class Play. 'l'hursday afternoon, May 15th, Home Economics and Manual Arts Exhibit. Friday afternoon, May l6th, Track Meet, Bryan, Ohio. Monday evening, May 19th, junior-Senior Reception. Thursday evening, May 22nd, Commencement Exercises. Friday evening, May 23rd, Alumni Banquet. Senior Class Play HICKS AT COLLEGE CAST OF CHARACTERS Hiram Hicks, The ljraino Man ................,.....,...........,......,,..., ..... Tom Horton, who writes advertisements ............ ......i.... Fritz Jordan, Horton's churn who plays basketball .,.,.. Adam Biddicnt, Professor in Northern University .... .. Dean Smiley, Dean of thc College of Arts in N. L' ..,..... Percy Robbins, a recent arrival from dealt Boston ,..., ...,...Glen Stevens .......NVillian1 Shinn ..........Cleinet Cox ..,,....,,,,,Ly1e Miner .......Dvvight VVarrick ...,.......Ralph Baker Adolph Hopkins, a lazy boy ................................,................. .......... L oyal Eberly Bastian Briggs, a dig ........,.........,............................,........... ....... M aurice' Beard Josh Anderson, a basketball enthusiast ..............,.. ........ W illis Bauer Chalic Padlet, reporter for the Daily Shriek ..... ............... f Jlen Bible Peter, the popular proprietor of The Pal ...,....,............i..........,...... ...... 5 ....... G eorge Jackman Walker, manager for the Braino Man .............................,.......,..............................,... Chas. Story June Grant I Seniors, chums and interested respectively in Horton Vivian Petitt Polly Porterj and jordan. Neva Gray Susy Spriggins, a Freshman with a crash ....,,.,....... .............................,............ M ilclred Strayer Clarie Angeline Jones, a stage-struck girl .i..,.... Daisy Armstrong, an athletic girl .,,................... Fluff Finley, a fusser girl ..........,,..........i.i...,............ Flora Belle Delamartyr, waitress at the Pal', ,... . Mrs. Cobb, housekeeper at The Quarters ..., Lily, maid at The Quarters ................................,. 14 .........Lorreine O'Brien .......Maybelle Patton .......Carme'n Beach ,,.....,Margaret Butler ...............Mildred Gosline ........Lucile Van Fossen .4 s e ' 2 9 5, . .sal-1 y ff' w 'A W :Fill 4 ,G I FT 1 -v it 4 ? , ,Ei '47 ' , 31-2 tf,S 32 Q- - . , 5.1. t 'icmflsrfivn' t t 2 ., r r . if Q y i V ...tea-ij niz ? t tg! h di y, ' L . 1 V, . A 55. Q 5 1 H 5,. .zL,, V Ruth Pattee. Member of Class 1, 2, 5, 4. Cfliouiau Literary Society. Sh0 who seeks thc depths of lmowlcclge shall surely find tliemf, 15 Ralph Baker- Daisy, Member of Class l, 2 Presiclcnt of Class 4. H. S. Yell Lczlclcr 4. Iilzevoir Literary Society. 'The ilowcr of our class. ' 2' . V Q25 fi 4' - A- J- ' 1 A ff' T i v'-Q . gf W 's.:!f', 5 4-51 . N. .2' 4 f N Q 'J,4'l:!X . 'Lac if! fill -1 is Q. K ,fix is - 4 M -. is AL, .p n 4 2 . vw - - -.1 in, f i ' fgii - L- Sl , ' P . '1 '11 - 1' 5 .LV,L ' it ' , 5g:'g-amwykggite.-5 -' WA' L- F ifi. tigsmggi K f' W gy' 2. 9,, A,f.5s,1fv 5 all Glenn Stevens- Skinny, Member of Class l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 43 Captain of Basketball 4g '.l1I'Z1Cii Team 3, 4. Business Managei' M. H. S. 'AMi1'1'or 4. President of .Xthletie Association 4. Elzevuir Literary Society. S0 raves my friend-a worthy man enough, lint in his utterance rather rough, Fmncl of extremes and so exceeding strong, lf'en the right he's often in the Wrong. Vivian G. Pettit- Yid.', llaskethall Team 2. Secretary of Class 1, 3, 4. Secretary of Athletic Association 4. H. S. Pianist 4g Class Poet 4. Meinber of Class l, 2. 3. 43 Elzevoir. She had some witching charm and yet l think it was her sincerity. 16 4 .2 . S ' A in .,L' . -if Y fv' A j V,,, v Q-r l 5... tile, 1 ,. 2 2.4 ' f 4 fl M4 .rlr nm-Q g ' V - iff , .fy L f g 1 134 .f .1 -14,-5 at A Lg. X 4 ' r ff , --'A 1 fl -: 1 4'-s dd I s XJ' ' 'E ' J '- f '- W' it '+' . ii. 'Q ,f'W 'JV mf-'J-siestrff. W f ' vu 'E' .. . 'P .... ' .. f 53 5 William Shinn, Jr.- Bill, Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief of M. H. Clionian Literary Society. .Xthletic Association. Give this bird another look, For he's thc guy that wrote S. lXlirror 4. Herma Thompson. Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Clionian Literary Society. She looks as clear as morning roses newly wash'cl with dew. the book. 17 1 1 - if ', ' , .,iiftuiffxfi-five.Egfzfwg,.. - thi s . . .,. , . 51 . . ssrs. . ' at . Tl f ' at ,. 1 .. as . r5m.1 .Qual- 4 4 if if .b I ,A A N M., kmtgiitw., K3 . gfvrgg z k.V, In if gg 4 rw, H 1. ,. .4-lat a. , I ' 5. ' f , - Y fa- .A A .. ,Q U m m 2 J lwl ---... . - i .Es 44 I llfvft-ifvg' ' 'h' . . 'M I Margaret Butler- Pegg Member of Class 1, 2, 5, 4. Vice-President 4. Athletic Association Secretary 3. lllzevoir Literary Society. Glee Club 3. Society Editor of M. H. Mirror 4 .X soul full of sunshine, A heart full of song, March on fair Margaret, The world cannot go wrong. Z5 Clem COX- Kewpie. Member of Class 1, 2, 5, 4. Class President 2. Secretary Clionian Literary Society 2 Student Manager Athletic Asso. 4. Athletic Editor of M. H. S. Mirror 4 His life was gentle, and the elements So n1ix'd in him, that nature' might standup And say to all the World 'This was a 1nan'. 18 ar. , ...W ' ,V L, Q g 5, i ' 1 - , ' a 5,3 3 - at 'N 4 r 1 1 ' lf r iif iilfrfi' ft - t. t at l lla at la t 95 wa A 4 at L A f '1' ml-,w, fi .QT 1ff L,,k' 4... ' 1 L'm' A -X 11 ii at -A V1 f iML f a 'A f 'S gl 1 . ' ii V Q - ,Q 12 V' , f l 1 ir kt F Dwight Warrick. Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Clionian Literary Society. Still waters run deep. Helen Yantis- lJutcl1. Member of Class 3, lflxcvoir Literary Society. l'is a wrmrler each chair she sat lu c' not become a book of Latin. 19 . , .. f' i l Q ....i s ,. LVLV b Jyinf' ,xi V,,- if fl, ig K. V, , + l J he v fe f.p,f5,e-.,,,.'f. s f . he ,,i' ,-AA ,.VAA' V , .l 2 q 1 . ... 'Y D e.ii 1 , LYA i F ' V , 'lf' V qi I.. ,A 5 Willis Bauer- Billy. Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Cflionian Literary Society. More things come to him who lulmrs than to him who sits down and Waits. Lulu Dye- I.ulu. Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Clicmian l.ite1'a1'y Society. She will never become a successful pugilist, lmut still trains for the euggagemcnt ring. 20 X I ---N.. fl 1 X ' gl he j uv! n'1'02' Sq .' ' ' .i ' 1 gl- 'Qjsy w .W--1--f?f14f V ,,,, ., LKLL '7 5 Q , .Sam . V-' N 4 if . i Q fi 99 N . -ag . '11 If ' tie-g3',,-, af F 33' . - 1' Q at 4 v ' 4 5 is nn' W lcl c if 1' A c W .LN vm' , 4 'V A 'kk K, 1 321 S W ' i .. --.. . , 91 , ' w ' , A ,m'A, lg-L V W AVTX .... .N ,L -. 1 ,',f -as . A U i - '-1 ' fl -in f- 11, ii - iixtfziit -. f 7A A .V nys 1 ' J' X' iq, f .. R, : Lorreine O'Bryan- Pat Class Historian 4. Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. .Xthletic Association. Clionian Literary Society. I'1l feel relieved at last, Wflien my school days are past. Loyal Eberly. Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Track Team 3, 43 Track Captain 3. Elzevoir Literary Society. Athletic .Xssociatiuir He acts, beliavcs, just like he ought. 21 f .Jw -.2 ,- V , : 1 . .,.......,, A..- . - . 4, 5 b J ogg? If K Y 31515 I . ..Eg n o mm . .Fig a Q K. . , 'xi 'I . - J . . '02 If '.'f J. ' ' -5 ' 1317-it 1 Q' . - 'F J - - . . ,W'!? . 2 4 X f Q- t -f 4 .r wwf- , . is , .A ,t mbw. if v' 'ig J- l-- 'lxtrxifl ' ' 1 ' ll: - l 'Lili-' T :-'sz 'lfiff . 4-'- ia' li ' i h-', - . ' ...nfs K K' .. V. .f lii . V X -A 'V Xi igtif T K hx 't .i .- 5 ,Q sz- fi ni ' A jf 71. 1, K. 'LT . o is - Lyle Miller- Sli0rty. Member of Class l, 2, 3, 4. linskctball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track Team 1, 3, 4. Asst. Editor-iii-Cliief lll. ll. S. Mir- ror 4. 'llreasurer Athletic Association 4. lilzevoir Literary Society. Small but mightyf, Mabelle Patten. Member of Class l, 2, 3, 4. Clionian Literary Society. Class Prcsiclent 3. IIe:ul ere-ct, sort-iw :mtl cool, liilclowa .N . . . 22 wg. N r ' ' f ' 2 9 ,,, ,f 4 Q Rs ' , i A. -. f ,254 14 . fue-fi'Q..'f, 9 s ni 4 2 ... ' .-me . r 5 i Q f L ' If A mn L RQ tis-' lg? g'.. if ig, Y. , M - i W ff' 'A Ruth Harrold. Member of Class 1, Z, 3, 4. Lfliouiau Literary Society. Dues well, acts imhly-angels could do no Ethel Bowen- Ethel, Member of Class 1. 2, 3, 4 Clicmian Literary Society. .Xtliletic ,lssociatimr Ihr- path ol flutv ls thc' way I if glory. morcf' 23 ' 112- 'C' ,I ,:x:--1 , :Q -f.,- ,.'.,q:f,,. ,,,,. .. nw- ' I ,. . I ' G L ii A, , L, it l X P ., - g e 1 i . , ,.,., 5. , l , fwiiimij A ui 15+- .gfgg if f? , .,, , an .. Q N :b ln 4 f i H' 75' i e , da a -'f ., . f' L ' K' o L':' ' ii iff!! . fi51i5'fff5'iiff5U::f '-54 ff-'fi li-Tris? . V M V v , ,. grkq s lgiggi 4.., V if KL Elia .J-1 f ,,,.g,.ij kf!k:l A fig- 1 11 f A ' fznw -'-L ,.W, .,,. zliiiiv i JZ - 1 - f fi? f ' fgieisf, vi '-- , ' gf 7. Q? '. 1 f ff'f 'fi'-1 'K Xffmig, ....-,, , i'i'51'fisrfg P' i f-fKilfgi'k - f Hifi ew -Q A ,Tv-. . ,Qgfge Sikg fa ig: Q .3 7 w ' m,fhT if,51y A 5 Helen Holt. Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Clionian Literary Society. But to her task, with ready zeal, acldr0ss'd Her earnest care, and aimed to best. Charles Story- Chug.', Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Forward on Basketball Team 4. Athletic Association. lilzevoir Literary Society. The glass of fashion and the mould form, The observed of all observers! 24 ' Q ' , r r 5 'P S b ,gb A 1. - 'e 5 Sig' , , iq i ff see J--: gg , ff-ff ? W. ' ,fl ' 1 f. . f, M, fi ' '15 :i1' fk gfX'ji1 N-. -- fsti, 3 K' Y 5 fi -Q .6 , ,f f U -I A dd a rl 2 --, N . f, ,-K.. -Q - - ,f r , A? V, ,, 3 e A sg . 1 up n ,, ,. Q4 ngsgbgfffi f . 9: , 'e A-' im is -.. 5gpZ'4..5'i Q itkx M, f 1' I A QX ' iiii er 1 . S r r e ' r r , . e M: , , , ,Wg - , LVVV 1 . Q Q--1 ag. kVLh VT 9 Mildred Gosline- Milly 'Meniber of Class l, 2, 3, 4. Clionian Literary Society. Carmen Beach-'ilieachf' Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Clionian Literary Society. Good student, classmate, fair of face, Modest. full of fun and grace. r fJne who always uses good nizllerinl when she niakcs up her mind. 25 QS ? iidi ldii. i . iidi if iiii ' i b l l iii. 4 iiidii ,Sli i :f b do I me izf:gu5'27'1j a i Q i7 i'i'f',f 115 . '4 ' l , ' a Z i if i , i ii Q 1 ,-',-. K -A Y .4 '1 rn 5 -... A-i'f,i' ., Y 611 4-V. ,, i ' ', i if -aw 2 11' ' Sf . ' W ii Mildred Strayer- Pe-te. lN'le111lJer of Class l, 2, 3, 4. Clioniau Literary Society. Must not that l thus suflcleiily proceed For what I will, I will, :uid lllK'l'CvS1lll curl. Mildred Lamberson- Milly, Member of Class 1, Z, 3, 4. Clionian Literary Society. Hlfxliziiist thought, and haviiig' wi Cach stuflious year. srlom with 26 -3173 l rr r. l l . l.l. giyg N- 6- , .. VL., 5 , ' - Q. .V ,.,' ,1 1i..-,g1iQ. Q -f 'Z S l Q, l gg, L.. 'N' X5 K. Q ' L ..., N X 4 T Q 'Q g ,Q 'ffp 5 Q , , ,, ' ', W N .A 'rv ' W f' 9 1 Fl..f37li- .. ' ' , . ll 7 2 '.'- L '-'- V J zgg' - rlrrr y l - . M 5 , 1 - f A ' Z 'f . Clionian l, 2, 3, 4. Lucille Van Fossen- Lucy.,' Member of Class 1,2, 3, 4 Always laughing, always gay Her mind from pleasure 'ere does stray. Neva Gray. Member of Class l, 2, 3, 4. Cliouizm Literary Society. Of all those arts in which thc wise' cxccl ller chief lllllSl6l'11l0C6 is writing well. 27 ijiiftw isggmf,I,ggy.g',f21:'f5tiwfggwwgigw1 15 gllmeffrsxsr L,,. , V - ' Q s Q, 1115-.gimry f -,'- 1 2 ' ,g 5 is . ,gh 7, f ,Mai A-'h M ff-fi 4. V 1, X-gf m,m.L V L. Op. ' - 1 wi? , c .ln 1.1: .24 , X my b lg sf P J Ji' - 1 A If, ' L .,,LL L MF - ff, f ,. A1 Z5 gi in F' 17? --4 Q is 'ff if fl 'f ' 1 Q. '14 ' ta I 1. . fd, 'W -it ,.., Y K' Qi: liz 4' NH x..,.. , ?f1ff x LL'-. am . in S .,A, -xx. . 54.1 iss. 1: Q, ' ' I, I' ' 4 ' f -.f V ' W .--. 7'-. ,w,wQ? -:fy f.'fA f Mala miivwi 214 L. 'J 1.f,f.f.W f.g , f Q, 1. ? W ' ' 139135 up'fywwsfliffrzgiinew. ' iw , V f , 53, V V i Q Z V f .--1... . , th Maurice Beard- Whiskers. Memberof Class l, 2, 3, 4. Track Team 5, 4. Elzevoir Literary Society. Never cared for name, Aspirerl to ranks or wealth, Or tishecl for fame. Waldo Warrick- Sz1m.' Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Track Team 3. Elzevoir Literary Society. Athletic Association. His couvcwsatioii does not show the minute hand, but he strikes the hour correctly. 28 - o f1f'f-wwf it iiioiwfi P1 11 .' ., mm,, I : Z t ' - 2 .r . .oro Q s .,. . . . l G s is ,- - - N.. ,f '. -Q , win ,. ,. 4 ' L .5 I, . H -f 'C' il 1 -' dl- all , .Ff1,f,. ,Nxa 2 -, u-an . f 4 L i if ' i W X '12 V4'5i'TLn is .1' i h' P . . M t as . - or isi. l -it ' r '- Beatrice Best- Hee, Member of Class 3, 4. Athletic Association. Clionian Literary Society. Miss Beatrice Bt-st was as dashing a girl, As ever revolved in thc waltz's whirl. Olen Bible- Albert Member of Class 2, 3, 4. JXthletic Association. Elzevoir Literary Society. lf to ask questions that would puzzle Plato, fxllfl all the school men ofthe mirlclle age- lf to make precepts worthy of old cats, Bedeemccl philosophy,-Oleifs a sage. 29 ' 1 A 1 A it 1' 1 , 1 . F 2 -4, ,Q Hg i. , W K 1 442 5 K K I . ..,,. 2- ' 5 K KI iw ljg., kkk-,' y 7 gl 'v 'J ' ,Q--f-,N M14 4.Q,, I SM 1111 2 s X- ' gg'g' life- ., -'h x' - L 1' - i 1. -' ,M 1, 1. V' , 2 1 I lid fi-el f .13 511151 311 1.04 Q A. i p 1 , Q '54 1 k Y. 1 1 I 1 , 1 ., 1-X . ,,1, M iff- . hw . , , 1 ..-, 4, 51 1 .1 , . , - . 4. l if-111' flint, I 1 pg J ,131 lll. -n I 'i 'Jai' in i A V sw an . . A . 1 fi - 1' 1 7 1 ,2'i f a' 'M 4 1 l'K1xl 1 gtxlffi ' -Q tr? if 1 W if 1, K ii 17iKg,.. 1f' i George Jackman- Frog, Athletic Association. Clionian Literary Society. much. l l Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Ile is nice in his way, but he weighs too SOME OF THE QUESTIONS FROG HAS BEEN KNOWN TO ASK. hx'-llCl'C can a man buy a cap for his knee? Ur a key for a loclc of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy 1 llecause there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? I XYho travels the bridge of his nose? fan he use when shingling the roof of his mouth The nails in the ends of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail, And if what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? l'll be hanged if l know, do yon? 30 ,Na ' 1 'T 2 ' Tf f' V 3 be - - -s-. -1.1 Y E: . , .-,r - ., - l U.- 3 .Si , if Si' . v ifi - vfilifl fr .- If? 3 wg i 'r f..,g K ., . 1 :. -G :S dd '-ge e, . . y ffm., 3 -Y 'ff .1 ' ' f Q, Vu- 'Y' 1 9- f s'f:1w1'd' .,f: f , - -A V4 fi My X gb, ff ' ,f f- C fi 'ffl I-if 1 in 125 ' as Y xsga. ' ,g- :gt g,,'1.,-- rv ,, :QQ ,, WY . 331.3 3-T A va i,,,,lx W Higgs, - . . ,: . l T Q -'af sf? W fa , ff liiiifii. ff 4 Z 5. f ,h, , l Q3 X T sa, 5 L ' , V,,yiM.N U ,,. 7 3 VN.. 6 Jghrgigjfgg V A 3 ?, Q. , .easy h U Q JL-in - it V .. 5 Senior Class Poem High School! as a parting token Of the Class of year '19, VYe will tell in words oft spoken, VVhat our High School life has been. Four long years we've struggled onward, Sometimes sad, and sometimes gay. Now our High School days are over, We will start upon life's way. Thou hast taught us, dear old High School Books of Latin, Science, Math, ln learning and obeying rules VVe avert the teacber's wrath. Oft in contests hard we've battledg VVe've defended VVhite and Green Hiith a spirit rarely equaledg From our vict'ries this you'll glean. In the hours we'Ve spent together, Some were work and some were play. Our varied parties-Oh, what pleasures! 1Ve'll remember many a day. More than these, we will remember All our classmates tried and true: And in future days, each member, Some great work will surely do. 'Tis for this, dear old High School days NVhich will in our memories dwell, Take the tribute that we all pay, As we bid you fond farewell. VIVIAN G. 1 E'l 1'1T, Class of '19, 31 'V f ff'Xi: ft ' i .. ff . fflifffgi -'T ' ' A 'Ji ' :Z c. asf , . :rt !,1.?1.g.j. r--'Q-...b '-54111. ,- - 2' -w-- ' , - - - 7 Cai , S' gg 'tif as f' 'll '- Vi U4 N ' L v W s if 'Q 1 f i 1 4 LL 'L, Jiif:,f::l ,, ' r' .. 4 .. , a t gg ,-sg, , ,W . is 1- l 4 ' 2 A' 139 K. . . f? - K . ' s s' 1 4' j ar M4 F2 L. nz, -4 el Q - , A '-A-- ' tlxjw fi 1 W 1 , 5 e -I , s g fa g,iE??'as X Q, 1 A 'swat Q ta ---f- 1.- 9.23 it . t. . -4, aa? V .f-,sz r :' -' ' 1. '. ..-N an :Ja .- , . g m . 'Z V ,.. '4 v? f.f, V, K fifiigj--2: Ldysgwgjgjg gif! , 1a,ra,..,,Qgg53gr gags., 1, Senior Class History Another year has rolled by and the month of May marks the passing of another class from the realm of High School life. For we, the Class of 1919, now bid farewell to M. H. S. Hut before we have left behind us our High School days, let us take one backward glance over the past four years. Our first day in High School can no doubt be plainly recalled by each member of the class. VVe were especially fortunate in being the first Freshman class to enter the new school building, with its improved facilities for school work. This may have' been the attraction that drew the crowd, for on that morning in September, 1915, more than seventy pupils were enrolled in the Freshman class. They came not only from the town, but from all the surrounding country, and in those lirst few days of school many new friendships were formed which have lasted throughout the four years in school, and which we know will still bind us together after our school days are past. A class organization was soon effected, with Dale Dawson as Class President and Miss Tressler as Class Teacher. As our class colors we selected white and green, and soon after we' placed in the auditorium our class blanket. Class spirit ran very high and from that day to this each follower has been staunchly loyal to White and Green. During the course of the winter the class enjoyed several social festivities, among them, a wienie roast in the country, a most unique leap-year party given by the girls, and an equally iine party given in return by the boys. It was soon proved that the Freshmen had sonic nne material for basketball and other athletics and it was during the Freshman year that Shorty Miller made his debut on the basketball tioor and was placed upon the nrst team, quite an honor for a Freshman. In the spring the track work and track meet held here showed still more what might be expected of those Freshmen . The girls of the class, not to be outdone, were also making rapid strides in the art of basketball. During this year of 1915-16 the High School was divided into two Literary Societies-Clyonian and Elzivoir--and frequent programs were given in which the members of the class were given opportunities to display their oratorical and musical ability. ' . At last. however, the school year was over and each nineteener raised his head a little higher as he realized that at last he was no longer a verdant Freshman, but instead a gay young Sophomore. The second year of High School followed with its increased joys and cares, the most noticeable difference being that you were permitted to sit a little farther back in the assembly room and could laugh at the Freshmen in front of you. Clement Cox was 'President and B, G. Roberts Class' Teacher during this year. Among the class social affairs were two gym parties, one of them being a Hallowe'en masquerade, andalslo a dog roast in Sam VVarrick's woods. ln the spring many of the students attended the Track Meet at Delta and saw some of their classmates help to brine home Knot the baconl but the' cup. So another year had passed and gradually the class was climbing upward for now they were Juniors, really upperclassmen, They thought it quite befitting their dignity to have an assembly all to themselves although it was whispered that you'd have more fun upstairs . ' 32 i ' - I I ' ' is 1 at , 1 --, :rf ,-'f- 1 'I+ S 'f. rf Y - -T . - J .. ,.., M seifzsffw , : fgiefiif. A N 32 per?-tv ty, f, lf. Q ,.,f' gr 1 -,ff ' if -fl . f for tc- -S H - 4,4 - -1 Am ., 1 - 2 W , s. 2' vis- -1 c 3. 111 ' '1 Y H NGS 'V' 2 ,4.,,i,fil'f an We 5? 1, '- . 5 f F '-733i ' ke' , 'f:'v-r- A , 'F . ' - 'ff' Q 'f L' if ' ef'ftw eifa1 1 1 .fs 41 N5 5 145- H fe' t, ,X 52,-iswmv,-vvrffaf,-fikkapf si! J' at -.1 ai., - 1 t at K' M f N . . ,S , - I ,If ' 1 - '- f ff I wi The students displayed their belief in woman suffrage at this time by choosing as Class President, Mabelle Patton, with Miss lleckcr as Class Teacher. Several memor- able affairs occurred during the year, for instance. the sleigh ride party to Bryan, at which everyone' nearly froze to death, but still maintained that they had a fine time . A party was also held in the gym at the beginning of the year. 1xVhen the basket- hall season opened the Juniors found that they were represented on the team by Skinny as well as Miller, you might say the long and the short of it . The Track Meet was again held at Montpelier and M. H. S. repeated her success of the year before. Vivian Pettit. representing Montpelier, was one of the successful contestants in the oratorieal contest after the meet. Two members of the class had withdrawn from school during the year to serve Uncle Sam, and two members of the faculty, Mr. Roberts and Mr, Dustin. At the close of the year the annual Junior-Senior banquet was held in the gymna- sium with Mr. Stevens officiating as toast master. There followed the usual hurry and confusion of the last few days of school, the terrible thought of exams, and then, before we could realize the fact, we were Seniors. But it proved a disillusionment, for the popular idea is that when a student becomes a Senior he immediately drops aside all foolishness and frivolity and becomes staid and dignified. ln reality, as well as in name, a noble Senior . Hut alas! XfVhen the nineteen class assembled again in the autumn. no such laudable change could be noticedg the class moved on as before, a motley group, some striving for knowledge, some seekers for pleasure. but all bound together by the spirit of class loyalty. lt is true there was some little friction at the beginning of the year as to class pins, class ofhcers and other matters, but an armistice was signed and peace reigned once more. The pins Finally selected have proved a wise choice and each Senior is well satisfied. As Class President Ralph Baker was chosen, and as Class Teacher. Miss Tressler. But at Christmas Tressler left to be Mr. Mayer and the class wel- comed as Class Teacher Mr. McCleary, her successor. It was now decided that the Senior Class would put out a High School Annual, the first, but we hope not the last time that this has ever been attempted here. As a result all the happenings of the past year will be found chronicled in the UMIRRORH. So we had followed the Class of 1919 to the close of their High Schcool life. And of the great number that started out. less than half now remainsg some have left for other places, others have fallen by the wayside: but those of us who have attained the goal will never regret the four years spent in M. H. S. As we prepare to leave High School werealize more deeply what we have gained from it: we do not think of the hard lessons and the daily grind, but instead we remem- ber all the good times we have had and the pleasant hours which we have spent in school. VVe realize that we are not a shining example as a class, but still we have not completely failed, and we hope that when the class of 1919 passes on into that greater school of life, they will do as well as they have done in M. H. S. - And so--with our kindest thoughts for the students and faculty of M, H. S.-let the curtain fall upon the Class of 1919. LORREINE CTBRYAN, '19. 33 L .rv-L . 1-1 , Senior Class Prophecy As I sit before my fireplace pondering over my thoughts my .mind is wondering what became of each one of the Class of 1919. Twenty years have passed, but yet in memory it seems but last night when we stepped so proudly aereoss the rostrum to receive our diplomas. I have traveled for two months over the' continent of Europe, have seen marvelous sights, the grand and magnificent structures, viewed the old fighting land known when I was a girl as No Man's Land 3 and yet these things give way, and permit my mind to be more' interested in dear old M. II. S. It is human nature to look back to our youthg after all, our school days are the happiest days of our life, and there is no reason why our minds should not find solace and happiness in a quiet hour of reminiscence. Here comes the butler. Am I to be disturbed in the midst of old time recol- lections? Sir, the French President and his wife. Indeedl Tell them l'm not in. Just wait. Uh, I can not meet HER. VVhy should SHE want to see me? NVell, evidently they wish to confer with me or they should not have called. Show them in. Oh, if I had only studied French in Iligh School. Maybe they cannot talk Eng- lish. VVhy Mildred Strayer and Clem Cox. and I almost lost the opportunity of see- ing you. As the proverb goes, 'think of the angels and they will surely appearf I know of no one I would rather have seen this very minute than you. I was just think- ing of old times. As we sat before the tireplace laughing and talking our conversation drifted back tio our youth. I told of my life since leaving the States and Mildred and Clem dis- cussed their experiences. Clem said, You are the more loduacious Mildred, so you do the talking. This is what she told: Our romance began at Ralph Baker's party the time the boys entertained the girls when we were Seniors. The love affair progressed from friendship to engage- ment. Then Clem was' called to France in 1935 never thinking of receiving the honor of nomination to Presidency, due to his effective speechs in behalf of the French people while serving as American Ambassador. He was elected by a unanimous vote. In 1936 he returned to Montpelier and we' were married, and oh, how happy we have been ever since. VVe decided for our honeymoon trip a tour of the world and I do believe we learned about every one of the old class. Really, I do not think the world could go on as it does today if it were not for those dear people, We started our journey by sightseeing in Chicago. The first familiar faces to meet our eyes were Peg and Bee standing in a window. Above the door was the sign, 'Best and Butler Beauty Parlor'. A week later we took the boat for Buffalo. Ilpon descending from the deck whom should We see but Neva Gray gazing at the waves as they came rolling in. We discov- ered this, was her method 'of receiving inspirations for her famous ballads. The following day we arrived in Vlfashington, D. C. During an interview With President McCleary we learned that three of our number were holding govern- ment positions: Ruth Patee, the President's private secretaryg most honorable Bill Shinn, Senator from Ohio, and Charlie Story, Secretary of War Cthinking before election that there would be no more Warsl. 34 M' X - 1 ' - . . J - 3. ' ,, :M .,1:..:fwy ,'. .- 1:-K-If-V . l I T b ifff' fe: Q PTT , 3 .1 t f L A . A 'V 5 V,VLr 1 I vvklg x W A 1 5 A in .V ,sl fix: .:.t:,V3Z,Lk .h, 1L,k. k,K.r 214 shyr . v t i .. in 4 : - '1 1 ddr 1 . e-as - 'W ' . V ' XLXLVL T i fa lx' 213 1735 ' A- f .V .- vs . , A K lf Q KT 1 if .J il .J -I .A,A , -j l tif I i f-iifXl,' '57 if ' 5' ff! if 11:3 1 5,:?ipp Lk gt M . .iii -M . .3 K L: LV On July lst we planned to embark from New York. Glancing over the morning edition of the Tribune we noticed the picture of the famous Grecian dancing in- structor, Carmen Beach. ' We sailed southward for two days then landed in Cuba, The most interesting event witnessed there was a prize light at Havana. 'Shorty' McCaabe was the winner, whom we recognized to be our friend, Lyle Miller. VVe again put to sea and on the sixth of July landed in Vera Cruz, Mexico. The next day being Sunday, we thought we would go to church as we were anxious to know their customs. The devotional service was very nearly like our own. We thought this rather mysterious but soon the pastor's voice was ringing throughout the building and we' immediately knew it was Olen Bible. On Monday we planned to go to the circus. Upon entering the tent we saw a lady dressed in the heighth of fashion marching up and down the aisles. It was Ruth Harrold. We went on the' train to San I 'rancisco'and during our visit there talked with judge Ralph Baker, Lawyer Jackman and Dr. Eberly. Boarding the ship in San Francisco harbor we sailed away and arrived at Kwan- chauwan, China, on Sept. lst. The next morning the Metropolitan Magazine reporter appeared at our hotel asking for an interview with Clem. Upon receiving him in the hotel parlor, he immediately summoned me, for it was Lorriene O'Bryan. We learned during our discourse with her that Ethel Bowen was matron of the largest orphan home in Chinag also that Lulu Dye was proprietress of a dye establishment in Pekin. Continuing our journey inland we passed through lndia. There we met Mildred Gosline spreading Christianity among the natives. and Mildred Lamberson lending a helping hand to the sick. NVe spent Hallowe'en in Africa. A few days later as we' were strolling through the jungles who should we come upon but 'Skinny' Stevens. He was conducting a movie theatre in order that the natives might be enlightened upon advanced methods of civilization. Glenn told us that the evening show was to be the 'Modern Farm'. The views were taken from Lucile CVan Fossenl and Willis llauer's home near Montpelier. VVe crossed the Mediterranean Sea to ltaly. VVhile in Naples we' had the honor of conversing with the famous philosopher, Dwight VVarrick. ln Rome we attended Vivian Pettit's musical recital. W'e then journeyed over the Alps, stopping at different places of note. At one station we talked with the astronomer. Waldo VVarrick, who is renowned throughout the European countries. 'Nothing lasts foreverf So it was with our honeymoon. We came to Paris and began our work. Several times Mr. Cox has been called to England for political reasons. I accompanied him one time and we made the trip in an aeroplane which was piloted by Maurice Beard. While there T had the pleasure of seing Helen Yantis who has become a distinguished Latin instructor at Oxford University. Also Herma Thompson and Helen Holt, suffragettes holding prominent seats in the House' of Commons. Since we have found you the story is complete. Now they have gone and T am thinking how much better spiritually, better intel- lectually, and better scientifically this grand old world is that the Class of 1919 has lived in it. MABELLE PATTEN, '19, 35 W V Vi fkkkk 5 Y VAVK L.,' Q ,.-. is f , - Af M.-'s. iff E 71 X Q ,f ., if 15 - , ?i3a1 ,g1Mi ff l f Q N JJ! . 5?A', '- is . Z S. Z L ,'PA - f 'I A I ' 'A ' k iii Ai 36 ' ig , h. V V k g M f Q i ws- + . . 1 if if if if af if uk if if ir af if f if if if if if if if if jf if if af if if if ue ir af if if ir if af if if if ir i' 'A' ir ir if ir ul' ul' if if ir- 'A' 'Ir ir 'k 'lr ir ir if if ir 'A' 'A' 'lr 'Ir 'A' ir ir 'k if uk uk if 'lr 'Ir 'lr 'A' al' 'A' 'k , ir ir 'lr ir 'k uk ir i' ir if ir 'lr 'lr A ,.,, 'm,..' fi - efggilf' A ET' 1 '-l ' fi2?T ..: i:,: 8 1 1 D- Mfsfpl up 5 ff? ' 'flwl . '1 T4 it L '1h '54 Tzfifr eeea ref ' ' F f rf ' 'N l '-1L+w't'tf',- . Sie' -. . ,,, -M ' 19,1 - e R - -e--ii 1 - A3-an f, .,.4 4 ,fe - we I gf e . re,Ue3,ijjr ' , ,el A - -N 8 ,-'. i . . sg . N e 4 ,.., ,,,: K , . -1 J ,I ,E : ,,!.kig::! M H S ' rv' . . . Boys in Se ice Elmer Baldwin ......,... Maurice W'illett ........ Tobias Chew ..,. Alton Knecht .. Donald Opdyke Guy Porter ............ Burl Blue ........ Frank Williams Virgil Schuler ........ Vernier Shambarger Russell VVeaver ........ Vergil Knecht ..,,......... Lyle Rothenberger ..... Ray Roush .............,.. VVi1l Schatzer ........ Lorin Hogue .............. Elvin VVarrick ........ Emmet Van Mason Otto Severance ,.,.,, Qfffm' Ralph VVright ...,.,,,,,,, Donald VVeaver ........ Hardy Heth ...,..,.,. Harold Miller .,......,...... Carlton Butler ........ Thomas Van Fossen ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ' Cecil Stickney .............,,i. ,,,,,,.,, ' B. G. Roberts Ralph Arehart Eugene Van Mason Gaylord Merryfleld Ralph Miller Ernest Dorshimer Harold -Guinther Glen VVard Charles Neil Cleo Fry Ray Hall Leo Perkins Lauren Miller Harry Creek Carl Hart Edward Van Mason George Shaull VVeir VVeig1e Edward Frazier Harold Porter Robert Ogle J Mark Bordner Harold Hoffman Roe Maier I Weldon VVeigle ....... ,lessie Becker ...,... Donald Tressler Stanley Stalter john Wilson VVill Brannan Clarence Derck Earl Limpert Russell Brannan Glen Gage Carson Len Bruce McDaniel Ora VVright Carl Dargitz Arlie Armstrong James Blue Harry Shaull Harold McFann Edwin Fohey VValdo Darby Olen Simpson C. R. Dustin Russell Roberts 38 .........'92 Carl Miller .........'03 V1'alter Stewart .........'03 Fern Ensley .........'O5 Harry Dunlap .........'O7 Robert Strobel ......,..'07 Harley Butler .........'08 9tDon Gregg ,........,O8 Keith Porter ...,..,..'09 Clyde VVarner '11 Bill Bode ............... ..,,..,..'11 ' Williaiii Beek .........'11 Ronald Thompson .. .........'12 Fred Smith ....,,...'12 VVarren Hogue .........'13 Merton Lockhart .........'14 Edwin NValters '14 Felix jackson ........... '14 VV'ill Stewart ..,..,.,...... .........'14 Lauren McDonald 14 15 15 15 16 16 17 Maurice Tressler ........ ......'15 ......'15 15 7 7 2 J 3 J y 7 7 l 9 7 7 3 l 3 7 7 J I I I 1 15 14 14 15 15 16 16 16 16 16 12 18 18 18 16 18 18 18 18 12 16 15 O7 I nf-'Lg A 5 , ' ' l F lf.. wjcg F: -- , .-.VN I viii: Q sg fue A A 4, LX The Z I A n V v Jun! - X L S 2 4 M, igilgv, A Ll: ' ' 12,6 4 ,K xi G. .xx 346 , 5 ' . I ', g , f X 'L A., AJ Q gl ,jj W 1 .A,. l Q -,,-gi., .N w R , ?'f '.A, , A Qing - if ', , .- S ,I .1 .Y r :.A Vx VX! N EEE ,,.-Lg rlaiiii 83a ,528 o Lao 1- E Sf.: o- 0 02: 5553 3 LY-4 as V., ,. .-3 V m .nag S2-I ve Burma L4 O mv' Q :fi Mug 'EE SEQ.: E E: 2 S-:E wi 11501 ...E ui -2'-qv- ' mtg'-3 5 CW f- 32 -f .EE-: v-I C+-':sM o SEM M 'E ,J 5 ,ffm ua v 3 c: UJ Q-5: o ' ui 'n. 4! ,AEM ED 5' E 05: o.r1 :3g os ,E'9.-gli 2 4236 E Z EEQL' D fc? cm M kgs: 5312535 3-E::.-EE gixg -. 3: 5 User! : O 2 s. -ma U as iq.-1,6 U ,go 42 N 85 .:.,gma,.,'E: mf'G'fL' cu ...:.:.fv' :, 3 3-61-JS v H3 MEEA5 3 f-W 5 EEE EAEBCU , -9.2 3 L: Sdnlug V I v'c mv .Li L..-'S kj n. of Q ua gifs J -5 S S S ,Q Lrg, bio : Z mb' C .W Eg fu .J W fgngh'-Q'f EEE 5 v gan 1 3.uba3 we 5 .ai-.E '5 OBLLE as .E .3 3,3 E 40 ' 0 L - C '. s ' 1: s -Q, K' ' ,m- , 4, Peer' fx, .,,, .se-,1ff'7' 'fare faiy- -'73 -' ' ' - ' ,- 'e ref f---ef--. X .411 5 A f. ' .olfffi V fififftgbiiif' 1'1 0 eff! if - , N: . ml' , ,Q ,q ?f J A - mf' em i? Y' A I 1 A fr - .- s 'L bas., -f : if - 4 s f f if -f li 4 ' 'H ' tie Y-'fs ff 'Q j ' ,- 'f' , ,x!rij,g3' ' Q : Q 'ig 1 14 ef, ,Q yi ,N i f v,j,i1ajg5fLg, M s, HL. .V,- ,, Efigjg f - , ' an it -,-- f ,, H7 L- g . - V- yggs' , ,: 'ififtfr Hawaii-7' M ' ,. i - . ' . A,. f .:'g,, ,, , v -f-' it f p : 't 1 f .41 li - ' T- L i if ,f5Kif??:'L? ?Tw , - -iflgtfiiiil ' 1? V52 ECU: i junior Class History ' lt was with proud spirits that we, the new Freshmen, entered M. H. S. at the be- ginning of the 1916-1917 term. As Freshmen, we were, of course, the center of the amusement and cause of laughter, of the older classes, but, nevertheless, we started bravely into our new task. We numbered 68 and were a merry l-ody of Freshies. A meeting was soon called and the following officers elected: President..Paul Shaffer: Vice President, Maurine Hodson: Secretary, Clela Cox: Treasurer, William McGill: and Miss Becker was chosen class teacher. There were four parties during our Freshman year: two in the High School gym- nasium: one at the country home of Maurine Hodson: and one at the country home of Garnet Warrick. After these four enjoyable occasions which changed the monot- ony of work, the year was ended and we were never again to be Freshmen. When we entered our Sophomore year, our ranks, had depleted until we num- bered but 52. Nevertheless we took up our work, mphasizing the words: victory, vigor, and vim, The following officers were elected: President, Leroy Pownell: Vice President, Maurine Hodson: Secretary, Clela Cox: Treasurer, Marjorie Brown. Miss Gauiner was this time chosen as our class teacher, Four parties comprised the social events of this year: one at the home of Neva Oberlander: one at the' home of Orland Svvaisgood: one in the High School gym- nasium with the Freshmen: and one at Palace Hall, honoring Wm. McGill, who had enlisted in the U. S. Army. After these social events, together with another year of strenuous work, we ended our Sophomore year. At the beginning of our Junior year, our number had been decreased to 44. But we took up our work with joyful hearts, and with the same vim and vigor of former years, thinking how near the top of the ladder we were approaching. Our re-organization resulted in the following officers being chosen: President, Paul Shaffer: Vice President, Paul Fair: Secretary, Florence Nifer: Treasurer, Ruth Carr: and e'ass teacher, Miss Tingstroni. Up to the present time, four events have furnished our entertainment. The first was a weinie roast held at the home of Garnet Warrick: the' second, a junior-Senior Hunt, enjoyed by both classes on Hallowe'en: the third, a banquet, honoring the Seniors, who were successful in the hunt: and the fourth, a party held at the home of Neva Oberlander. We also are planning the annual junior-Snior banquet, to be given in honor of the Seniors. before our junior year closes. lVe intend, in the Spring of '20, to show our friends that vim and vigor will carry the possessor to victory, when we have overtopped the ladder and reached the ulti- matinn in 'High School work. CLASS ORGANIZATION President ...........,...... .,,,... P aul Shaffer Vice President ..... .............. P auil Fair Secretary ......... ..... 1+ 'lorence Nifer Treasurer .... ............,. R uth Carr Class Colors .... ..,...................,...........,.......... M aroon and Gold Class Motto ...... .....,, P Zach for Each, and All for the Class Class Flower ...... .............................................. Y ellow Tea Rose 41' A i 1 QW ,-A-'S '25 , 'Qfj X ,N a WT' ch ff If-Aewli,- YQ, , aj , A f 17 Lf x' A if 1 ' 1 ' ' 5 .1 .f I I :wa 1: mg. 0,5 G4 fm, H 12 722 f 42 Q xb v . Rim- ff Q I y l q 'fi I ' - fy rl ,- W., I A , , ' 4 .x -g hdf A sf ! me . , , A -KYL , X swf f- 4 WM 4a 41' . 'XA 'X f? A ' fx f'fX f ok' 9 ! ',yA 061 6 are ONG of The EXCIU SWE, ser kk 1, A, L I xxx LN: 72 5 ,X M jX A' , n L 1 J Q.. M , 4, . . m . , , , , - ae S MQW - 29 MIT: 1 1 7 Z Q rg. 'Q -- ' 'fig L fir U 71 17 4' in 9 , fa-Q, H f 3-U . Elf, - fl 11 I ,. I L -Q,- 51 ,,, . H52 ' -'I . 9 was if F ' 3-- fu 'L Q .5 , 4, .. dnl , , ! Nw, 'Nw ,, av. - 1 v 1 M ' T 5 ai WET ii -5' - 'A 1 L -- ' -. A 3 A-KL Q f . . f , , 1 , as 'G -my i If W n H+. .-Y ,r 3533 in .W K -'wI Q 1 4. - . 1 12119089 1 TV - T EH 352. iiii N ? 2 44 SOPHOMORE CLASS mf u I: Q3 7 'E CJ x-4 rf x: Zo .UQ 'D . E-cz mn.. n-12 TT'- N ,EE .J O: 0 vi? X20 an-I M . I-1 -Em U3 Du CZ U.: M3 .rc 0 c U LD -.. T: U 5 me me UCL E'E 32 Ol-1 ef: 3.2 hh on E-QE .CI EJ Q. rn 52 Sm gm Q. 356 03 'EB . J: Eu m E.. Uv fu .ga :E 3 'Q jk Mn: Ox: .ff-3 c .E E. H113 2 S Q42 do 51 vo 511. nz? N T12 Q E ,sg M E u.. 3 we 5 :JM 0 -1 U5 uv Qu-I u O -ii 2.5 U SE 2: O ..: ... O . E NE U x: if 'ho 9: 'fm is E: in .cm ma: NE ESM 9 J . bn N o - L-'cf Q3 3 5 5 3 W'u ogm, I1 one m ' . ,HU 3: .. 'U xa. O Ou UE 0 C OP g,. :E ZS-'L' EE on E3 55 hd Es- 3 no an C Em m L' 3 .E V1 O me -8 3:5 I-DO 83 E: Ed No 5.1: s: ,zg 25 U2 E E was Ill M: Es OO xi 3 O L1 an fc La N 1: za N E 'a D N EZ E ux 211 U x-4 O Q nf 0 ua -C U E L1 CQ nf .- .9 In ... O 54 L1 N U :J U rw 5-1 0 .Q s: U .:: H o M .. U 4: U fu M mf :N Z I ,-',-L ' y ar n .- . f. 1 1 1 . ' ' si , ,ge A .E i y . Q, .h- 4 , . l ,- nl 4 , ' A? .. 7.1 ills Y'-' X f ' T :S ' 'uf' - J 5 T U .2 TT lw V f, M - 11.11 -Q is lt an r Q mffx ....., ,. .. ' . ff' - -I 2 23 ,bg 4: ' , ' if i ' ' ' - 'f ' ill .,, .. 1 , 'K is X ' ' ' ,ii N l ' ' rw i f e :Li-Y ae . V 1- f ' ,g,'.,:-ztfv -.L--'Q iv it ' ' .1 ' f ' - - If if . - ., . P M' 1 1 , A if - .. . -H, - Sophomore Class History At the beginning of the 1917-18 term, we, as Freshmen, entered High School, 56 strong, with the grave but firm determination to make a success of our High School career. After becoming acquainted with new members of our class, a meeting was called and we chose the following officers: Presi- dent, Donald Younceg Vice-President, Vannetta Johnsong Secretary, Ruth Hellerg Treasurer. Verne Pettit. Miss Cowdery was chosen glass Teacher and proved a great boon to our class. 4 Three parties were held during the year. 'The first was held, with the Sophomores, in the M. H. S. gymnasium, the'-second, in the parlors of Palace Hall, and the third at the country home of Kermit Grose. Wie started in our Sophomore year with our determination to win strong- er than ever before, although our ranks are now depleted somewhat. After three weeks had elapsed, our President of the former year called a meeting and the following ofhcers were elected: President, Donald Younceg Vice- President, Vannetta Johnston: Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Mann. Miss Beatrice Smith was unanimously chosen as Class Teacher and she is, indeed, fulfilling, to the fullest extent, the functions of that office. Up to this time three parties had been held. The hrst, a weinie roast, in nature, was held at the country home of Grace Gilcherg the second, at the home of Vtfiltrude Blue, and the third, a banquet, commemorating George XYashington's birthday, in the ll. S. gymnasium, Our second year now nearing its close, we have strengthened our reso- lution to succeed, made at the beginning of our High School career. CLASS ORGANIZATION President ........... ....... D onald Youuce Vice President ...,................. .... ........ V z metta Johnson Secretary and Treasurer ..... . .........,. Ruth Mann Class Colors .......................... ............ l lrown and Gold Class Flower ..... ..... . 'Xmerican Beaut Rose Y Class Motto ....... ........ .,.,,.............. ' ' Excelsior 45 A L QV QQ , ii flg j - A ' Ea : gig. 1 ' M' pf l.Q,g- N ' ' fy' . - . Lviy' f Q A '1 ,mm , m! A :E YM , XV W' :ref-ff K K7 Kgwug kv A X - f - , he l . -lx., .. , 4 - in .si ,Rt V 'UM :X K . -.V, Q YV,L - QQ 1-A A , , LA M Juh '1V,T'1,fs3j ,,LLW 2 3? 46 WE x Q X XN 1 --The 4359 1 '86 . ee f x l V2 .5 -Q rf 05.1- L j x L J ff v 'cyl -' it 1'-,ffl . I 'L U f X :fs 'Z F ' if f Q ? ' ' twig s' -' Liif., ff . W - , - Q' an mzfrbf 'ITIH-H'orG'9 Q? ea? Qi? gi? f A1 'I NF, 1 'TDK 'Tx w Q 'Yfff7I7g17ll777E f mM 47 3 Y C it ,ggfan vw , v - e fr .' MXN 1 ,M .- C 3 i U ' W ,V . , i. 'ja Xxx' 'R , I--n f R yt f 2 ,, x ' X i , l . , I ,A , il? 71, fxff f h Jfi:'3:, 215. , 5 A l23'Yi1:.!rXf', i 3 1 llama:--2 ' .il 'xi X Q 'Gil' ':-, ,, 1 'i - ,if-f 3 ! - i 'V X ij- ,f?ff,i2f 1 Q 2 ,, , -?Qf,i1'27E:i,f',,e, 5 x - f i j Q ,imgigf - gh e, I 'T F121-LSHMAN CLASS. pvdgiilgq Paul Bechtol, Roscoe Clark, William Copeland, Dayton, Custar, Harrold Darr, Basil Bible, Hershel Dean, C meron DeForest, Paul Dilgard, r in V' VV,,, Kenneth Eubank, Robert Bowen, Wayne Faith, Ruel Farlee, Ma nard Fletcher, David Horner, Carmen Broderick, Raymond Keppler, Glen Kime, wwf' , '19, Victor Lockhart, John Miller, Dale McDaniel, Loyal Sharp, Cleo Smethurst, Walter Warrick. Raymond Miller, Winn Powers, Ruth Bauer, Eliza ' Sli beth Bohner, Gertrud Brinkman, Helen Brown, Marjorie Cox, Aletha Chapman, Lucile Cox, Thelma Elson, Irby Gosline, Marjorie Heth, Eliza- -XXV! beth Holsing-er, Lillie Holt, Karleen Leu, Ilo Lindersmith, Mildred Lockhart, Audrey Makeley, Mildred Matthews, Gladys Miller, Pauline Mc- -. H --H :W 'PQ Fann, Anna Miller, Edna Perkins, Thelma Riley, Mildred Robinson, Mildred Shaull, Lucile Strayer, Janet Watson, Vivian Weaver, Audrey J' Yantis, Ruth Zulch. ' ',--' Xgh 48 . F , 5 K-6 'L if 'G T , T ,,... ... ' ls- . 'i'.i'l:?..1it k.kk VL ,a ,-. I ' f 3' T ,xx 4 . I , H -Y. -Q , ,. - . js. W .N Jw, . f ,V xi K Ib A 'gif' 1111 frwf'-fi ' Q L Y . - Tit. ' ' Sl3l ,,tf f 4 5 ., ', M ,1 K ' .,g+,,,3mjw- ii-,L A,-. 1, f 1 1-' 1 fgrxgtgi-l M f s, , .. 5.-,zu -'Q 'fi' ga t ' 1 ff-9' . ,, f ,rf :XSZQT-si ,,z , o ' II: 44 ' 1' ' ' ' M ' Sg -. . i, is . 1. -'rt L--- t ff fg 'ill' Y' A -- g '- . t i' - ' , i n -1 1 HES?-'li 'rf' . ., Q- .., . ,Q in ' ,5Ti.:.,-:'.:f,,1,,k 54 -4:es.J'- EQ, ygag, , I 1 . -- -' - 'ff f Freshmen Class History NVe were a jolly but vacillating crowd when, as Freshmen, we hrst stepped into the High School to undertake a four-year course of training for latter life. XYe were 57 in number, some of whom came from scattered parts of the country, and some weeks were spent in making new and long- lasting friendships. After some time had been used in making ourselves acquainted with our new work and the spacious school building with its Various class-rooms tthe latter being the hardest task, and, 'tis said, in each class the principal spent some time in thinning out the Freshmenj, we met and elected the following ofhcers: President, Paul Bechtolg Vice-President, Yictor Lockhart, Secretary and Treasurer, Audrey Makely. Miss Mahan was chosen as our Class Teacher, but owing to her resignation at the end of the first semester, Mr. Bruce, the new teacher, was chosen to fill her position. - ' Qnly a small per cent of the class took up the Latin li11e of study, the others taking French and other courses. Three parties have been held. The first one at the country home of Herschel Dean, the second at the home of Mildred Robison, and the third at the home of Elizabeth Holsinger. To say that each one enjoyed these pro- found gatherings, is, indeed, putting it in mild form and we are all cherishing the fond hopes of enjoying another such meeting 'ere our beginning is ended. CLASS ORGANIZATION . President .,........,, .,...i..,. l Taul Bechtol Vice President ........................ ...... V ictor Lockhart Secretary and Treasurer ...... Audrey Makely Class Colors ..... ........ I 'urple and Gold Class Flower .... ........ S un-burst Rose Class Motto ,,,A- .... ' 'Over The Topi' 49 Q Q QE L 5 , Avg S Q, cd , Q ', 7- ' Q' f :Yk L' f J ,f K 'k-'i I ,rear ' , L f 5 . .1 f I 1 .954 ,, an M, f A-Xxx. ,- Q ' W i 50 1 , Z A gin 7 Q . , --' N E: ' F -., 4- . f- fl f x v A-vit' f' Q xi. 1,TIe. Il W5 ?L Q9 4 X N QM J 14? Pi- 'x Q if f - . ,. -' xv. Iv H :A ng 5' 'E f '- ' . 3 QS?-1 fra, . 011' X :X Q.: -' 2-, fm 1 9 M pig me mm- f1I9 K xx, I' ff' .Hia ff ' 1,23-,ff lm s Q 1 rv---P , ,'4'r 'Ac I :I - W7 ' 1 xx ' , Al g .-gfffegig ' T ,, FUEL Y-'ISN' I , X , r I 5N5pXfYf , I ' I jf' .1 -fff,I'J?A,q.'.-,,' ll, QQ: K , q-fz', 1fgffe--Y x-. .ff4r fl: hu. 'xi -I,v, .-, ' A .Q KWRFU-.1 ,.f ,',- . jziiff' -F151 , 1 .. ' f f f f , ,' !4 I 1 1 ff T f I ' li f W x f Vf' 4 lk? 6' I - f- 1 1, , f M If Wzfiirf EZ? 1 ? I ll . lk 4 1 2 ig .- 1- ' ' -1 AV X 5f' , 5' mhyig 4, dr ill' Q 13 .I , v- 4 , I' I ' 1 1 f . I Q I I f',, I , 7 if :i l'i '!lIl5EEiiE5-iiifi ' V: Yl ' 0 Ill!!---'--yu!! mumg .V A ,- . :,....... - lmunlunmffgn-'1-za!! ,:,.: F za n. -111::::::a::e::! .- ' '..i::n:::,:::f13Zi22H5! A-2152 .-1Eiisa:L22-iiE:L::::z::::::::::' :::' 44 Ililll ':iI !9 '1'555f g'-QM :IS5f'ef':2 2-if-f'i!5:es:2::-1:a:':':2'!tE:I ' 1 f ' ' 12F2i?472255i2it2Z22Z2?' 'l! i:5lf:l?l15E:EI:Ilf'iEEi ! W, U10 -.miiagzizgggggzapziii f-5122252152-ag-agigaeigxgimap 3 5'7f1'pZ297:f924E3Q55?L' K ,,.3::E1EiEEEEE:Ei:T'?: -za'NHL-5g,1'f Y . X 51 'V .. -, ' ii M w fe,-.g.z.,1 - ..g. ,, ygkgafr. f m .--5.4.5511 w , w w- 1, -7 -. V 35 , fs? gg. , K gig .7 jgf5:r.aii.g..15aw X Mgr r ete,f5'ig,,ZrfgV.gg,,:a wifi 52 - ' sgnw ii? ' L Q4 .ii r . I ' 1f'rfs2f1za.'fff' r' ' , . ,. 4 V L. Q 'l .. V yizl i Y .c U3 .. I . -i we r if ' ' , , . ,. 1 1' -.3 1.5 , sb' A34 - HjP 2i2S?f5g?? as -' ff. if is F-1 .31 If Q - - ii i ' ff' f'-f':-J'-:fEZ2'E1-QW' 'ef' - .- x - 4 -.I ., .H-'.:':Zi'F: Isl. 'TM' w if 'i ' :tri 1: 'X 'ew .i I ' ..,-, ,f fair s-'Ca 'i - -fer '- f i .. 'ac 438:51 F' fe-fe' ' --.-... Ia .s-ff-1 i '- W Extracts from the Diary of a Senior Sept. 17.-Oh dear, isn't it perfectly thrilling We're all going out to Miss Tress- ler's to our lirst class party of the season, tonight. Later: It certainly was a delightful evening and everyone had a good time. At about seven-thirty oiclock we all piled into the cars and drove to our class teacherls home, about three miles out in the country. lt was pretty cold riding but our thoughtful hostess had provided for this and the minute' we had laid aside our wraps hot chocolate and wafers were served. Then we sang and danced and played games and the nicest part of it was, there was a great big basket of the most delicious red apples everywhere you turned. I didn't tell anyone but I ate four. And that was not all. Everyone had all they could eat of juicy watermellons and muskmelons. When we finally reached home everyone agreed that we had been royallly entertained. Sept, 27.-Olen Bible has offered his woods for a wienie roast and I am on the eats committee. Let's see-roasted wienies, buns and pickles,-that sounds pretty good. We had plenty of 'ihot dogs but there seemed to be a scarcity of boys. only four present. However those who did not come missed a part of their lives for it was heaps of fun. Nov. 2.-VVhat do you think? The Seniors have challenged the Juniors to a class hunt, to be given tomorrow night. W'e are to quietly gather at Mildred Lam- berson's house to proceed from there to the hiding place which our guides, Messrs. Stevens and Cox are to select for us. At eight o'clock the Juniors start on their search. Ooo-oo, I can hardly wait! Nov. 3.-At last it is over! We actually laid on an onion bed, fwhich our tasteful guides chose as our hiding placel for two long hours. As the last min- ute of the required time rolled around, with one wild whoop we started to look for the juniors, whom we afterward learned, were on the opposite side of town. Failing to Find the disappointed searchers, Vivian Pettit generously invited the class to her house and the fellows volunteered to round up some eats. A few minutes ,later we were partaking of a delightful lunch consisting of ham sandwiches, pickles and coffee. Dwight Warrick was presented with a prize Qfor making the least noise,D of a piece of candy which he divided among us. Beatrice Best received th booby prize ffor making the most noisej which was an all-day sucker. An- other amusing and entertaining event of the evening was Maurice Beard proving himself champion water drinker of the class. Our class teacher's repeated Warnings of 'ischool tomorrow. finally started us homeward bound though we were loath to leave such pleasant surroundings. Nov, 14.-As part of the agreement the losers were to entertain the winners, and the Juniors certainly were good losers. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in autumn.colors and in one corner stood a keg of sweet cider bearing the following inscription: I-l'ere's to the Seniors, So jolly and bright, VVho hid so successfully Last Monday night. 52 .g.V ..,. , 1 . ,- .,., A' - m y fffif' L '- , for 2, W. if fmfrfltffaefiffrtl-aisii2.e' 1 K I - of. L -1 ' A - wi. sis... .1 . , 7 ,:ff.f.r,,v .1 1 i, sg! 1. QW ' 4 4 4 ' ' t 1 '7 L tv. :2,5?:,,f 7sl ' . 'i Z. .A ' A' 2 ' W4 ' Q u N-.se 's 2 Q, 3 , ii ' g 1 I 11 v, F1 jf' -.a1 ,4e:sg,X 'ag,.f. 5 ' ' ' .far Er' ':i'iQQ l:,: i:., 5 .i fy ,rv j ,f-1 V . . N, -ffvgf 4 'wp , lan .?'-iss-ie.. , 'L ' , 1 .3 4 uv'-1: 'e ,'. 'g ' ,- fiilwfi , ' , , W t Wffamfteifsmxrfi. , sq I - - 4 af L . , 12- W5 . 5 9 - V' 5, .,, ,dat - 4-'r 2355, , . .4 .. . AL -...w ,, t.-..rfi X23,, ,W , ,,.- 1 f . .if , ...Q . 4 . . - ... , 4. ri- .ing7q..,q.... N.. . f, at fsf..,.,. Me ATT 1 Q i' 'til -. W' f: 53'f l'??Fi ' ' 'A - I 5.0 - if .Y .s?h -:Kumi - ' 5 ' hifi A-SK , .,, ., ., , . Q N, ,.,.,,,.,,a, ,W .. i - i, 2, ,, , . i - . lg. ., . wwf. ...I -waist.. J., l...s,.s.ss,sxi ,,,g,f:, r ,,, . , . fr . .ss . - fd,--,,.j:...-1. Hlfhvlm. 9 3-3312 V4 ,L p . , 'rg YQAI - -i - . Q .giwmgiv gs g 1 Then followed cats of all descriptions from pumpkin pie to pickles, I think the toast should be changed to: Here's to the' Iuniors, So jolly and bright, W'hen they try to do things They sure do them right. Feb. 10.-The Seniors had a class meeting this noon and the boys moved that the girls give them a party but their motion was defeated. The girls, having the majority, passed a motion to the effect that the boys give them a party. You couldn't exactly call it a free will offering but nevertheless they graciously sub- mitted. Feb. 12.-Ahem! The Senior boys have formally invited the Senior girls to a party at the home of Ralph Baker tomorrow night at seven-thirty. Feb. 14.-How lovely it was! Baker's beautiful home was tastefully decorated for the occasion in pink and white, pink and white carnations adorning the table. Small Valentines were the favors and a delicious two-course lunch was served by the host's mother. It will take a supreme effort on the, part of the girls to repay such a splendid entertainment. . March 2.-After innumerable arguments we' have at last decided to give our party on St. Patrick's Day at Mildred Strayer's home. March 16.-We even had to be excused this afternoon to work at decorating the house. March 17.-What a memorial night it was! Eight tables were set for pro- gressive flinch with appropriate table markers of green and white cardboard. Green and white tallys directed the guests to their places. After six rounds of cards the tables were cleared and eight beautiful hash slingers provided the hungry guests with the bountiful feast. After the famished guests were satisfied we were favored with several clever toasts. Mabelle Patton acting as toastmistress. Then followed an impromptu programme which lasted to a late hour. This formed a climax to a most delightful evening. JUNIOR CLASS CONSTITUTION We, the Juniors of the M. H. S., in order to form a more perfect union, establish happiness, insure contentment, and provide for the common pleasure, do ordain and establish that the Juniors shall have many parties during the school year of 1918-19. Article I. ln accordance with the above constitution. a wienie and marshmallow roast was held at the rural home of Miss Garnet VVarrick on Sept. 24, 1918. Sitting about an immense fire of logs. many blood-curdling tales were related, after which games were played. At a late hour we started for home, after solemnly vowing to uphold the constitution. Article II. On Oct. 24, the Jolly juniors entertained the Dignified Seniors at a keg party fsweet ciderl. The motive for this party was the Junior-Senior hunt in which the Juniors were the losers. All left at an early hour, well satisfied with the events of the evening. Articlt Ill. True to their pledge the Juniors again assembled for a good time at the home of Miss Neva Oberlander, where they enjoyed themselves exceedingly. Many games were played, especially wink-um and some of the members indulged in the terpsichorean art. Dainty refreshments were served in due time and after much fun and merriment. all took their departure, for we were all nodding and 'twas time we were in bed. 53 3 , ffl s , . Q: f f iff: --Q 'iv' V' ': ,J fi -- :fs .. 'L T eil.: if 9 . f ' kk-- L1 .,.y S K gin J M ' i4 i fn 'f VVATVL .., z,fv'.uuhLL.ri i Q5 V, K TT Tiifiu- J -I :rf R 7 I' f 7 .f '1 'Q ' 1: rw , I ' - .' Q : 15, 57 ,gl -'t T Q. W fd A 'f E-X5-i F .. . - Y mfg I -f if-1':E-5-ii' 'i f' I ' V Z 'A 5:1 Y' W ii -'ffl TNQ . fe .- S ' K' A if -' rf is 3 U ' 'N 2 L g e'-MM 2 sL1fWf' i WQ,,,pE. i ' i5i2Z1ZtZtiKil5?ftQ. 1' 5 Q i keiigaii fgieif 5' Silt? ' l f 'Q 5 r f .S+ . U y - Q., -D l ! ,r - ,M A if 5 Sophomore Class Party Hello Gwen, how do you feel this morning? So sorry you couldn't come to the party last night. VVe had the most wonderful time. -i---- Yes, the lights went out here too, and do you know, those bold, bad Seniors came right in the kitchen when the lights wereiout and helped themselves to the eats - . VVe served what was left of the eats when the lights came on. Mlm- Oh, yes, sandwiches, pickles and Cocoa. -- li Light? Rather, but we had to save for the banquet. 1 -1 l Yes, on XVashington's birthday. I'll see that you get in on it. Goodbye, OUR BANQUET Listen my children and I shall relate, Of the Sophomore banquet that lasted so lateg On Washington's Birthday, one Saturday night, Every Sophomore remembers that sight. The hour of nine was coming fast, As through the Auditorium door we passed. Our faces gleaming like the moon, Hoping the eats would he served soon. I And then the evening thus began, Spike and Mic playing Hindustan, Others performing in their turn Each hoping loud applause to earn. And what was so rare as the table there, Then if ever the candles shone, The scent of carnations lilled the air, And the eats made the tables groan. How happy were all the Sophomores On this momentous night: To remember this happy occasion Still iills us with delight. WILTRUDE BLUE '2l. ' FRESHMAN CLASS PARTIES The Freshman Class held their first party at the home of their esteemed classmate, Mr. Hershal Dean, Sept. 27, 1918. As Mr. Dean's residence was all of four miles in the country. it was impossible to walk, so we reached our destination by means of machines. The party was enjoyed by everyone, for all the loyal members attended. On Oct. 25, 1918, the second party was given by that illustrious class at the home of Miss Mildred Robison. This time of the year suggested Hal- lowe'en and it was later decided that all who attended should come masked. This party, under the best of management, proved to be the most successful party of the season. The third party of the term was given Nov. 22, 1918. This indeed was a suitable Christmas gift to that honorable class. The home of Miss Eliza- beth Holsinger. fas that was the selected placej was decorated elaborately for the occasion. This was the last party held by the Freshmen, but we hope there .will be many more such enjoyable occasions follow. AUDREY MAKLEY, '22, 54 ' W - , . , , . . if -f - , ..,,' fT A Q, flx l-rf? -52? . 7 - T, 1 R V- i ' E '. 7 aq- 5 Qi. ,.,k- , ,Z 'f,-. iff vm , ' A , K .Q '- e .1 , . -A ,dw M-X' 5, V 'fe ,xpfsgv ' . '- dw-. 2,1 -A . .. ,. -- y , . I . 'f,,, f A O pg X 23:,,.W , C. .g.:f:gggk, , . K ,, - P J' K. W, .k.,4,,:ff , .- f x .., f:f,1,1Q:f -My' N' . 'f FT 512- : .. 51 . 1 323 r Q Y- Q Y , 'IQ : k gfff' 1' L1 it -'T 'ff '-L ' H ' . ,K k 2 ata if V , 'me-f.:3.'3w W-f- 'f -:fy V : ', .1 J In V 3 - - 5 32 inf, f - .. --2213 - g l ' .Ib 5215 'M . 1 K IZ- ' 'V I - U X Y . ' 1 . ,' H 2 125' F A 1nf W ,l d , , .. ,N-I 3 ., K , .Z ,. - f L 1 H f V N5 g 1 H. S. Rose Bush Ae . 1 A . 2' , 'f 5 ' 4 .1 fm 3 A 1 Q li ,, ,ge'M,.'i? M j I! ' 1 g 'K ,xx 'N I, . 'cial ,,, ,. . V. 1 r H ,, ' A 2 ' fg ige JJ! ae 'HQ ' 'M rf: fy Q T7 , , , 5 1, Y, 1 kv I , My ' ' ' . ' C 4' W3 ' 5 1, ,W ff ' 'wr gg Q by ,ggy 3 H ,il :fp 'EQ ..,, rg A 431 ' arg' f 41' f E1 5 7 ' f Af! 1 k- 'R fi' 950' , , '71 Am' 1 5 1 11 If 3 . A M415 .41 J' i f , Xa In V5 ' ,-M! W V F H2 QQE Q' .k 1 9' .JA ' ,gg gin. . ff 'Q s fa, 3 ? .fx H- 1 'f f I ,. 'I F eil' fx Q--A - f ' 5' 1 ,gtg w 'Q 3? 5 Jag 'Cf' JJ, -Q' . I- 2 IA ., SN I ' K f ' I' ' ' 3 Xt XXI , , f . ' af ' A A ll wx .N 2 f if-M f M f- Qfw'wf1' 'Xi '- ?4tCWv25i,ic, ,JY . 'I , fl. 1 71 f , , 1 5 rr w:,:,,f2,'f ' ' F Q PICK ONE BUT BEWARE OF THoRNs. 55 1 g I Sl? gf: ' .. 5 .. , My ,,.......x -Q-F cg.- F V V Jw: S Q9 4 X Kai J J M Itlvfbs vm 1:3 5 .f QX x- . .7 . ,Af 1 597,45 54,411 ., My m ,N q ,-.N li' ' Q- -' M X 2 15 :'Q1-Jxifmj , li' mki- 4 I.i' I r . . M 11, .. F A A - . Xffbf A, , Ag gf , ' TJ . O 'vw Q Q21 Mal f-P L R f' Y ,Y X fx f5Q' .px PI WC f ' 56 , N 'fs 'w S ...M ' ! S :J wf , 1 A 1 hh I JI, . 1, ,Q 5 L -. .f . ,ug JW, M- V iv .J eg lf! 'iii 5'1ff5 -'hu f aa A V , - A ,ff ' :X 1 4: 2'-f' nn iff f sh , 4, '- if A 1 - A mf , f5gC',Lf-' 1-J: --1 - A 2 . f Q , H , , ,. -X V i n Q J I ? . YW X ,K ,. .,k Q? -xl A JVQM.Q'Q1' K lx R K . .xx ' 1 , Q I 1 ,L.. 5 .gf 'L My ' - 5 QTL 5' A 1 wc an Y 1 4 5 ' WL ' - - N A - ,, -, 15 1 Eggs? ' 5 1 N if ' - .1 A41 ' in an Inlffbf E' S- vc 22 mm ,Um W go 52 EF? :s P.: L2 gf? 5 0 5: 57 Ps FE 2.-. U-Z FQ '-I-'ae 20 U1 N '-1 Q- P 4 0 '1 :1 mo 'U 'U m W2 Q f' 1.1. 'JI 2.32 N: :cr O I2 93. gf-3 :AS 3 U: E. HQ '1 mi C -15 55 r-E' o Q.. fi 1 C F' IP 1 :1 we H o :J 0 o o F 5 :! m ET 5 , F' 57 ..... V-- K v,.., V 'Ls Q3 , kj A ..-Q. ,.... My rv K Ah' I. S V S' .,, A aan , . , , 1142 - . Q 'f 4 X , ,g Q '7 ' I ' f ' A LC . ' as I a Q' ul M! .J ,f. , . , ,, VYXL - 'nf Q, ' X' 1' 'LL' ' 'QC ff. 5 'Q Y '1f+-wi. -fy .-.ie :y ' 'Q f, Q,-4 lf 1 f .' v A V' . il' 1' jk ' ' .QE A ., , ,, - X gf ,A ' 35 .a ,H 44 fm L,. K, .iff K 6 I - X, 4 ig! 3 4 A .gl , ' . , ef ff Q K 2 U . i - 4 if I , IA V In . hwikgfiwgx ., E, .P 5: M 0 I 'V 1' I K , E '51-V , 414' 5' fhqgf ,X K is . 2 E !f 'V'? ' . , f Qw- 58 -.r 1 A 59 yx A jg wffm wg., 1 , VW! ' , ff , 3g.4,,gf- X L2 'F ' Wx L'-1' . 2 ' ,-'Ig L , ie. x .V,, 'EJ ?-3 5, ,,'JSq X Z L l f r - 1 N ff f-, : 1 1. Eff 57. X' X -., , f., X ri f-2 2 A Q 'se , f 'I ' 75: 2 T 1 an 1 2' '-, 5 - 1' . 'Q-145246:-ZqZ.I.---nl' Q 5 , 1 4 1-1-b-'qi-1 iq,1.unalnuun- f , - My Q 9 3 ,N V -5.7196-5' 2.4--nmullunuul 0 , . -E 1 4 1 :--:ff::-re:::::::::::::: ::. Q 1 A 'fx1321 fhqglllsnlllllll , ff Q: Q Z ,,f,ff5qg,,:::55:' 1 E , ,km .,.gg:q::zaPu::::u.....-.... . A 3 L Af-,gigigggggggyga .!l::!!!:ll2lll2!7 I 4 ,, , cw Q'-2:52:25zaqgazfz?:,,:giE55i'l5li ' A ca: 4445 X 4 l':fE:5.,?!f lu 'W -a, 1, 7-. f 6 'N .. .. .'22::Z'.5a2':gEf'f:?a l N - .5 Q Z2 ? W9153' J' ' 'XEzisifsi25,-2?S5?2?i55!!'5! ----- A 5 XM' -. Q g - , ' 1. X f :fQ.:-5:5555saaaIl!!!l!!!!!!!!! X ' - W ESP? 1 ' Z 'mwha -........... I , my 517,57 -E.:-' . ff -.L A 2 51 . 1, W I mul. r ' V 'J 2. I H- .r , N 2 9 fm, W 'Hum . 1 , 72 fy! L. :S-wx. .. . ' , , . ,,,. , , - ' 2 'M f ' , Qv wi. -Al-'.Q 0, J f , --5 f. If Y :-- A 5' - a u -.ff , li ' N A 7 f-:::::::I , 'f J '- ni' 'fl ' ...HIS -- I S ' ' 'G 1 esac? . -, 'I' A? 'ir-.. . f I 0 ,qg.iiiQiEi:': , E E S! 11 E s.iE5?g,,,... 2 0 C- si.. ' i2IEiiii::::aaEE55 ,f::..::::.:::a:: H 1552 5 EEF - E wi' . 1.0--g5::.,gge:! 21----..... - -- ' -5559 - A - 4, ' QQ, ?-2 'Q' -gif 9 'X. 4EiE:E:ez:a1:x-mas.,,, -g::::l::j.ii: ,ff . -4? 5 2 V V 4, ' , F . 5- ici -ggge:ggz'l,,-1 f,g::z:::2 'E2E!:g':.a:a:uuE.-g!!:s::155 v- 'JN -, 12' , f f '-: 'J E:af:'?f5i 27E ?:?' 5555?EfiZ5iE255:5'32Z5512152 ' , '. 1 - , ff -' IAEQ'--1' wazmsv if 5, 2 ' 4 A- f 2 2 1 'Z' :tj .. xxyj - - - J X 4, fl A? - ., -,, F3 'Q QQ! L 'WN ,4 annn fi ' V f ' J -321' -fi f Xi, -,Y-'lb 1 ,. .27 k.,, K' I 'g . A annaa 4 ff: af il di 1-1 : ' in '11 41:41 I1 'Jw va an Yf n Boys' Basketball Team 60 Robison, Stevens, captain, Story. W: RO TTOM BO TOP ROW: Younce, Pettit, Sanders, coach. Pownell, Miller. I-...MAJ-r-L . 1- N Basketball The Montpelier High School basketball team has completed the most successful season in the history of the school. Mr. Sanders set out early in the fall to develop a team and the result of his untiring efforts to make this team the best team is seen by a glance over the schedule and the results of the contests. Never before has a more complete schedule been arranged or so many games played. Public interest was so aroused that at every game the gymnasium was filled and many accompanied the teams abroad. Montpelier High School is a member of the Williams-Fulton counties basketball league and won the championship of the two counties, having lost but one league game the past season. ' Miller was chosen as one of the guards on the All-Ohio High School team, a place sought for by many, but attained by only two. Stevens at center could outjump his opponents, most of whom were so much shorter than he. Robison guarded the basket well and it was a clever forward who scored from him. Pownell and Story were two flashes at forward . Trying to follow them their guards often became dizzy and much bewildered. Younce and Pettit were trusty substitutes and capable of taking the others' places if necessary. The basketball season is over now and attention will be turned to the track work, but we cannot give the team and Mr. Sanders too much credit for the showing they have made in basketball. MONTPELIER IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT The Montpelier basketball team attended the State 'Tournament at Dela- ware, Ohio, held under the auspices of the Ohio Wesleyan University. Mont- pelier was unfortunate in drawing strong teams, but was successful until they struck East Tech., of Cleveland, who beat them by the score of 14-10. Their first draw was Marion, which they eliminated by the score of 12-11. Their next encounter was Norwalk, which they disposed of by the score of 15-10. Their next draw was West High, of Cleveland, which seemed to be a strong contender for the championship, but were eliminated by the score of 20-11. Then came their elimination by East Tech. The High School and community may well be proud of the showing the team made in the tournament as they certainly put Montpelier on the map. THE GAMES Montpelier 26, Archbold 10 The first game of the season was played with Archbold on November 22, 1918. With these former champions had been Montpelier's hardest games in previous years. But this game was cinched from the start. They were held to one lield goal during the game. Pownell starred for Montpelier, making 16 of the 26 points. 2 Montpelier 24, Pioneer 17 , The next game was played with Pioneer on their Hoof. Montpelier scored more during the first half, but the last half they were more evenly matched. When time was called the score was 24-17 in favor of Montpelier. - 61 Montpelier 20, Wauseon 13 'The fast Wauseon team came the followingfweek for a game on the home tloor. Th1S team had defeated Montpelier several times in the preceding years. It was either team's game during the iirst half and each tea-m was awarded 7 points, The' boys returned to the last half as good as new, or better, and piled up 13 points against 6 for the visitors, and made the score 20-13. Montpelier 17, Archbold 4 A week later all roads led to Archbold whom the boys met for a return game. Archbold never had a chance, scoring but 4 points and these from the foul line. Stevens was the big point getter for Montpelier, scoring 11 of the total of 17 points. Montpelier 1.5, Bryan 13 The hrst game' after the holidays was played with Bryan on their floor. The boys were out of practice and the contest was close until the end. However, they made one more' basket than their opponents and the final score was 15-13. Montpelier 42, Ada 21 Ada came for a game on the home floor the following night. They were touted as having one of the fastest teams in central Ohio. They were defeated 2 to l, the score being 42-21 in favor of Montpelier. Stevens was the individual star for Mintpelier with 10 Held goals and 4 out of 5 tries from the foul line to his credit. Montpelier 125, Butler 22 The next contest was played on the home floor with Butler. The boys de- feated them by the lop-sided score of 125 to 22. The Butler boys were simply ontclassed and it seemed impossible' for the home boys to miss the basket. Each man on the home team contributed to the score, Stevens leading with 21 goals, Pownell 17, Story 10. Miller 9 and Robinson 4. Montpelier 30, Pioneer 21. The second game with Pioneer was staged on the home floor. The boys had defeated them earlier in the season and theyplayed an excellent game. Miller starred for Montpelier, making 6 lield baskets and Stevens scored 5 field goals and 5 fouls. Montpelier came out at the large end of the score which was 30-24. Montpelier 49, Butler 32. A A return game with Butler came next on their floor, Handieapped by the smallness of the floor the team was unable to perform with their usual ability, and each team held its own in the first half. ln the last half the team lost Butler and the final score was Montpelier 49, Butler 32. Following is an extract from Butler's announcement of the game. Come and see Stevens, Barnum and llailey's human Clothes Pin. Wlieii he shuts one eye he looks like a needle. Montpelier 27, Ada 20 From Butler the team journeyed to Ada where they played the following night. This game was very poorly handled by one of their local referees. The score was close throughout the game but the boys wo by a comfortable margin, the score being 27-20. 5 Montpelier 62, West Unity 21 West Unity came for a return game the following week. They played better ball this time and held Montpelier to 22 points the first half but the last half was very one-sided. Pownell and Stevens were the' heavy scorers. The score was 62-21 in favor of Montpelier. 62 ' ' ' p ' V I WQSRL: 1. - 0 11 wi K 'fa ,fr eN.ei'H'2Y'i1s , fr ,-we -- Melia-- ff K f be . My -yi ,Ka i ,t,m.,, , i .V 'ef W i L - wi..,,A .easamfnisaag-.,,1 few- ..i,ee.w.,i..r.esl2f:.eitgr,g. f,'.M,f. i R, . f M N , X X, J if rf Q., at Q ,, I ,h N ,, , KK'PhkL -5 f br H- f 3. , . elf, . 5 r ,gg 4 V T El , 155555 i' ' , -1 T M E15 .,wa?fe1t eff , rd .123 ' . Te -'aw' ' ri if .1 5 1 i 4 if ' s 'T Ef f 1' if 5,657.22 ' nf AW? I lf' Montplier 24, Wauseon 28 This game on the VVauseon floor resulted in Montpelier's first defeat. Wauseou managed to secure one of their former players to referee the game, and all protests were in vain. The opponents were outclassed in team work, but aided by their referee they won the game which resulted in a close score, Montpelier 56, Paulding 17 Paulding was the next victim.. The game was cleverly handled by Heller who kept the game' fast and interesting. Paulding was sadly out-classed and yielded to a defeat with the score standing 56-17 when a blast from the timer's Whistle ended the' game. Montpelier 56, West Unity 11 v .... The next game was played with West Unity on their fioor. They were olut- weighed as well as outclassed and Montpelier had .slight difficulty in scoring'56 against their 11. Stevens was the big point getter, scoring 23 points. Montpelier 27, Paulding 20 The next game was played with Paulding on their floor, Paulding played a much better game on their floor than on the local Hoor but Montpelier won .the game, the score being 27-20. Montpelier 28, Bryan 21 Our schedule was so arranged as to play our last game with our ambitious rival, Bryan. Owing to Montpelier going to Delaware the game' was postponed much to the displeasure of Bryan. ln the meantime Bryan had attended the tourna- ment at Defiance and won the championship of Northwestern Ohio. Montpelier had won the championship of VVilliams-Fulton counties and the great game promised to be even greater than ever this year. The game was held on the local floor and the gymna- sium was packed to the doors and many were unable to gain admittance at all. Bryan started the game with a rush and kept the lead throughout the first half, the score at that time being 13-7. But in 'the last half Montpelier started the scoring and was soon in the lead and kept ahead until the game was over. Thus Bryan, the champions of Northwestern Ohio, were defeated in their last game. SCHEDULE Date 1 Montpelier H. S. lScorel Opponents 1 Score Novembere 22 I Montpelier H S F ZS 1 Archbold ................. ....... I 10 December 6 Montpelier H 24 Pioneer ..... 17 December 13 Montpelier H 20 VVauseon .... .... 1 3 December 20 Montpelier H 17 Archbold ..... . 4 January 3 Montpelier H 15 Bryan ,... 13 January 4 Montpelier H 42 Ada ..... 21 January 10 Montpelier H 125 Butler ,... 22 January 17 Montpelier H. 30 Pioneer .,..., ....... 2 4 January 24 Montpelier H 49 Butler .... 32 January 25 Montpelierl-T 27 Ada ....,,.......t. ....... 2 0 January 31 Montpelier H S6 Paulding ..,....... 17 February 7 Montpelier H 56 VVQ-st Unity 11 February 14 Montpelier H 62 VVest Unity 21 February 21 Montpelier H 24 Vkfauseon ....... ....... 2 8 March 7 Montpelier H 27 Paulding ...,... ....... 2 0 March 21 Montpelier Hg 28 -l3ryan ....,...... ....... W 21 Total ........., ....... M ontpelier H 630 Opponentsf ......, ......, 2 94W Q9 . p , . i f aj The l ' Ya' 'Tue 1 553 w m9 marrw 'S mffmfan x0 'fi Q .f5l fag: 'X fl Q ,,,, ' ' ,jf A ., fi. ua, P' '- 3 N 2 L! ki? , M '7 al q lil 9 I-:rg , , , - IFN af ' A' fini! ' , ' fag 152fgLQ:.:R'm 1, 'Y fi ,f R 3 w,,, ' ll ,V f1'I if- ff y H -r X4 . I N1 lp? 5 4, . , L' Y ,Q 1 iv V, er , , I 5 . ,551 Q 1 gil, I iw . N, ' - - fQCXw!Q! rrerff 'fi S- I Girls' Basketball Team i,....,.., nl 3 E IE vf S: E -ci Lf fu 3 U m ni C -: U P N A oah -15 5. C10 SEATED: Miss Smith fi s 2 6 z F-1 Q z fc s- U1 64 ' gif? ::Qgi.3Q?,,f-' 5 4 f- ff 12.-,y Ag- gig: 95, ' V A E I , . .- Ykk' S 'Y if Vie., 3 li K. .i .iff Q - LLLx i f -' 'g 4- ' -11 ' li.-:i?fiQT?iT' ' f: It fl'-'. 7 Qi 1295-L: T -. -1 .J a . a -1. . f e -4 4 ,-1 .- . t siscc 1 M M, 4 w 72 .vii ' 'w. 5l 5fQ31. ' l ,F 'Z ' 3 i' .af 'il?5fl if1l'i5f'e N- .-.' ' 1' .1 ,. 1 - - 1 S iz E mai H, v j M Q 'Stax ' Y LQ,-sig 131' ' 1 ' 4 Q - J: L2 E ' i 'af Qfffirfs 5 b 146- 'T ' lid? wg We '1--'a y ' Q- 1- -' 1 . .. - fa? f f - . f. sa - M ' in ' Z '. .. ' f lar ' ' 452, 3 ::'+xfs-W td , -af .- . 5, .., s ig., - , . , . f , .V A, I .-.,..,gf f , rink, ,,.. , Girls' Basketball Record The Montpelier basketball girls made an excellent showing for the season 1918-19. Coach Miss Gwendolyn Smith worked a wonder with the almost entirely new squad by turning out a team that defeated Montpelier's most respected basketball rivals. Seward and Hill, center and guard of the 1918 team, were the only vet- erans on the squad. Miss Smith's experiments in filling the vacancies proved most satisfactory. The Misses VVi1l and Cloyd were put in as forwards with good results. Miss Heller proved herself unsurpassable in filling the position of running center. Miss Mann also made a great showing as guard, while Miss Lavering proved to be an all around player. Montpelier's game with Pioneer on her home Hoor was one of great stic- cess. Although the players on both teams were kept busy throughout the game, Montpelier was able to come through with flying colors. The final read 8-34. At Pioneer, Montpelier played one of her fastest games as indi- cated by the score 4-5 in her favor. The games with Bryan deserve special mention for swiftness and teamwork displayed by both teams. Bryan played her characteristic scrappy game, but nevertheless were not able to make a large score. The final figures were 2-3 tat Bryanj and 7-9 fat Montpelierj, in favor of 'Pelier. Roth games with I-lutler proved successful to Montpelier who had little trouble in winning the uninteresting games by the scores 6-24 at home and 8-24 abroad. However, the greatest games of the season were those with Paulding. They were fast and furious and good passing through- out the games was shown by both teams. At home Montpelier won by the score 9-17, but were handicapped by the large floor at Paulding and were defeated 8-14. A Few teams have a record like that which Montpelier holds for this year. Number of games played ......... 8 VVon ...............................,.,,,.., ..,,,, 7 Lost ...... ,..... ,,,,., 1 65 i r .... .t 4 f - ,... . , --, K f' ' we 'lf' W- ' fi ' -'Q st- eswiie ,b , Ep. , . ,, -t . nl, . E' blg f j L- H Ni...-l We it la .1 - 1' w is if. ' as ' sie.. ' ' ,,, ' . E Q A 5' G : X .-ily 'W N: J Y ' ' A -' 2 i 'V 'E :,,Q '-,51 1, 'f' w, , H. -' ' M - 1 'ff war f e f Q. 1:4 v' .av s r . t. ,y 4 , . A Y .mir Q n LQ, .gtg 3-J V g ? ,,:5h.-. - 5 .5, X,-,Mum V 1 lin . -2'-f ' W N 'XV t . --...-.,.. M - . . 3 .WWW f Q J . H. S. Songs and Yells Ma ha, ma ho, Ma ras tas pum-i-diekle, Sak pak ping, VVith a wing tum ping tum ' Ketch 'em in a ki, Montpelier High School, Ki-yi-yi. 1-2-3--4-3-2-1-4, Who for? Why for? Who y' gonna root for? 'Pelier. P-E-L-I-E-R That's the Way you spell it, Here's the way you yell it: 'Pelierl Barouge, Barumille, , Zip ki yi. Hiek, Zick, Lick a Pick, Guy, Guy, Guy. Bing a linga, Bing a linga, Bing a linga Boom. M. H. S. Zim, Zam, Zoom. Mud, Mud, Mud, Blood, Blood, Blood. Jump on a tin can, Jump on a grandstand. Can! Can! Nobody else can. Who can? We can. Montpelier can, S--s-s-s--ss Booml- Ah--1 tGirlsj Cuckoo-- 'Pelier. Oh! lt is the Montpelier High of which we sing to you. Magnificent hosts Of students we boast: They're manly and bright and true. We number a hundred or moreg VVe've adopteda High School roar, VVhieh we perpetrate Both early and late, And this is the musical score: Chorus: Oh we wi wow, Alika zee zi zow, Rah zee zi zoo, VVe Wow we wow, Montpelier High, Over the top with the best of luck, and give 'em- Yea, 'Pelier Yea, 'Pelier Yea. Slip it. kazitsky, Slip it, kazig Show 'em how, 'Pelier High. We'll be down to get you in an ambu- lance, C-D5 You'll certainly need it when the game is through. We surely pity you, But all the same you're due for an awful grubbin'. VVe're' not very strong on the highbrow ' stuff, VVc'll treat you rough, We'll climb your frame, And when the storm has passed And you're safe back home at last, You'll groan, but you'll admit lt was a game--some game. VVe've got the grandest forwards on our team, 'n everythingg VVe've got the very best guards that were ever seen, ,ll everythingg And when We start in to play All the other teams just say: Oh, Montpelier! Oh, Montpelier! You have everything your Way. Oh, Gwendolyn Smith, our coach, is an oo-la-la, 'n everything: She gives the other teams the grand ha- ha 'n everythingg And when we grab that ball There' is nothing to it at all. For we make all the baskets. make all the fouls, 'n everything, Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula Honalulla Wow. Montezuma California We Will show you How. Twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star. VVho in the' dickens Do you think you are? Ha! Ha! QW4 1 i ' a W W a SM , R up , fir ff ' W Q' a i 2 T' .Mg J, gd VAA2 VA A W 1.5 ft 4 2.5 ,m. W --qi L ,., V f r 13 W if - ., .. W ' .M-Lf: J,-mu I ' Y .N hifi : : Q W 11 q . QV' fx, 'K iaii W i:W:ai L M f f' rr L W r if - R: ka N TOP ROW: Warrick, Story, Sanders, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Dwight Warrick, Stevens, Beard, Eberly. BOTTOM ROW: Younce, Miller, Pownell. - -' ,. . ,wifi ,.,, .,..,, ..., A i.. .5 kwa-rf.. M -- X W .. .. , Q F La rs, gwiisxe g Y, F , . ra ,r y N 4 L,-46595: . 'fQLL,ff'iz,:4W , . ,. . 'T' :' ' ' ' iiffvif EWQ QJ? . f fel ii i . . .j.. J I 3,11 , ,Q na , 6 14. ' 1 Q ' - 'W f wifg1rfvf.. af , , .' , V '- J 'x 1 ' Q rr 'L ' r.n..a... ' . 1-Q 7 , ..,. - ' ,. - ' .5 ' 'V 'vi i if ' , , p Q' .. ,, 1 ' ' -. ' 'V 4 'V S Pi Tj Y . l ki ' . , f., ,,A, 1 f--. 1 .. V V . .1 - f::...g.,,.g-.i ' A' iff.: ' ' Q 1 The Track Team For the past two years our track team has carried away the honors at the W'illiams-Fulton meet. The first victory was won at Delta two years ago, where Cy Norman first came into prominence. It was his first appearance on the- track and many veterans of the cinder path were easily outdistanced by this young whirlwind. Pownell and Ogle brought in the bacon in the distance runs and thus gave us many points to the good. Heller was not to be outdone and easily carried off the honors in the high jump and won that event for the third consecutive year. Cohen, the boy wonder, was recruited from the eighth grade to enter the pole vault. However, he was not to be outdone by any high school vaulters and after a hot contest with Grim, of Archbold, and Ely, of Pioneer, he succeeded in carrying off second honors at 10' S . The relay team came in bringing three points with it and thus the meet was won. Last year the meet was held at Montpelier. Cy closely followed by Pownell, romped in a first and second in the hundred yard dash at 10 :Z-5 seconds, breaking the High Schoolfrecord. In the other events the two hun- dred and twenty yard dash was a record breaker, Norman winning. The relay team cracked another record and added five more points to our large score. Minor points were made in other events and at the hnal outcome the score was found to be just a half point in our favor, but in that case it was as good as a hundred. Montpelier is going out for track with extra vim this season, for if the cup is won by the boys this year it will become permanent property of the school. 68 A . zlvv . AVAVX vA,n J .,5z, . -.7 ' rf: ..-,. X If , '--' 'tn iff Ts I :K .tv 1 .fc ,sf X , - elf, .'-1 ..,, my 'fear 5 ' wr' 4 -. ff! AA 1 ' mf- fl - 7 ii fm!-. 'K -ca 3: ' ' be ff it . ,,' ' if I 152 4'-t'1?'1Ys1-1 . - ' A' , f' ff VH' 1 Q. 5543 'Q v .., ' ,,,, 5 It V ' M f5Fi? i -5 :Lf Lf' 1 ' .lil-fiffittlsi. .. u ' ii i Z li 32 .i 1. 'K P ' sfu.f1Uii93q? 'fif' M Q , 1 W 'SN A :ff if2 ?525ffggfi1'r -f t tw 545, . 0 L' if Q . S? -W V 11 ----.. Q alwggu 1 ,-f- f M - A -- eg-A , .ww-EEA fr - i .. A f ' ff' -v 'l Y Q Garford Norman-- Cy Cyn has for two years been the star of the Montpelier track team. At the XYilliams-Fulton track meet he was awarded the gold medal for the highest individual point winner. He estab- lished a record of 10 2-5 seconds in the hundred yard dash. He has taken first place twice in each of the following events: 100-yd. dash, 220-yd. dash and broad jump. He has also several pecks of medals, big and little, which he has won at various other contests. How- ever the M. H. S. is expecting still greater things of him in the coming meet. 69 X - vs l GARFORD NORMAN. sw4 . Q: Q55 4 . .JWMN f yi!! K use ., .Q 1 kr, -:tx ha , I K h K Q Q . Q5'?'fa af? ' - . .V -... - - . ., fl-S I ng- 'g j f 'W ' ,gn-a f 70 v , . A 4.-. 'tg V, X117 A O X S 5 . . 4-it -fa gg :gt -:,,2L'fX ,K I mt? mg? , H K ,Jana X ' 2 fw 1 O Q E1'Wl2'g 4' 1 Og , V f ' , g O , 3 4 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. 71 ' 27 I 4 ,,-Q'--rw., '54 gl . 'J :'k: Y A. I K Lygki, 3 X 43? v I-ir' . S I Jie. 1 ' ' 1141 N1 wa' fl . A - 1 c-112' 2- - ' Q.. ...i ' . .8 , J . V ' - Q' - 1 ,1 rrgkewgvy, ,il Q 4 , 'ls-ex , f ,Af 1 gjetgj UQ L e Lg, X we fe-M - A 1-?5wi':i.4r. , 1 ' 1' S N H ' ' V -- ' me :wi ,m W' -' 1- ' . ar - A- I Q, ' f MISS FANNY WILLIAMS Junior High, Principal 1918-1919 MISS HAZEL CUMMINS. Junior High Teacher 1918-1919 MRS. VELMA NEUSBAUM, Junior High Teacher 1918-1919 72 9 1 ---b' is . ,- . -gf, .ml -fum' fig , ssl aiu Asgzylwiglsrff -'7 Klf f112f as W a g qzfffafeawfssziilgflirwfsffbs serv, S 'fggfgg ,..,g w1 pg . Xi ' 5 , f - f f ,,a,.,s K - V -w 9 ,,, . is - f.,,.4.,,w ., 4 f , M .' 'f-I -,-' f ,4?a,3,z,.. V' -5 . 'l: 12 I 'ft w fe -. N 5 I .-1-M 'l ' I P N- ' f-1 . - in lil I ' I4 Q by l 4 - ia, f ' I rr fr P . ag.-25 1- - , . JM.. I: Y Q t r 2- if f W 7 , 9 1 g ysli. ., .N g-f.W ,,, , W . ragga, ,A - I . ll '-S ' 'i ' 5 li Mfr Q t , ,g,,g4r g 2 Q , .. . -,, ,ysakqiygtg .--...... ,Ei W, ag f-gg g. ,, , iw .4.. H3 . -f:r.s' .. -I 4 e- 9 1' s ' -A . -rgggggfd-, Sa 4: .1 .' .., - , !qigl..,.w1 , an-. ,E , f , , X N V x .Q NZQM- V Y . .RMK .km ..., . I. g . A ,I I U i History of Junior High School In the year 1915 the M. H. S. moved from the Central Building to the new High School Building. The seventh and eighth grades were then organ- ized i11to a junior high school which occupied the department vacated by the High School. In 1915-16 the instructors were Mr. Merriman, Miss Fry, Mr. Nye, and Miss Malcolm, teacher of music and drawing. At the beginning of this year the eighth grade, consisting of Hfty pupils, elected the following officers: Paul Shaffer, Presidentg Florence Nifer, Secretaryg Ruth Carr, Treasurer. Out of this class thirty-eight were graduated: The following year there were ninety pupils in the J. H. S. under the instruction of Mr. Merriman, Mr. Robison and Miss McGriffin. The officers of the eighth grade were elected with Donald Younce as President. This year thirty-seven were promoted to the Freshman class. In 1917-18 the enrollment increased to one hundred and two. Fifty-two of this number being eighth grade pupils. The teachers were Mr. Robison, Miss McGrifHn and Miss VVilliams. A class of forty were graduated, the officers being: Paul Bechtol, President: Audrey Makely, Secretary, and Victor Lockhart, Treasurer. In the present year our DI. H. S. has one hundred and six pupils of which sixty-five belong to the seventh grade and forty-one to the eighth grade. School began with Mr. Robison, Miss Cummins and Miss Williaiiis as in- structors. After two months Mr. Robison resigned and Mrs. Nusbaum became a teacher in the J. H. S. The eighth grade has been organized with Thelma Lavering, Presidentg Verna Pownell, Secretaryg Smith Pettit, Treasurer. This class although small expects most of its number to enter the High School next year. 73 -b k L 'F Nil? - gf? - A 5 P Q D- A rn if Q' YQ, 53 gg 54215, ' m. L . I 'A 0 Q 1 A 9 LYKAAA lm , Y ' A I . 1 OO Ch hS Hig OI' i UU J 74 EI GHTH GRADE. xb f X J 'I PT - wa V I Q, -. 5 ea Ae YZ: I f. , ge ?K.,F X .A,,.Lq: ,T .jr It , i if . W M. i s Jeff? 4 1,12 5 'U J 1 .1nSzg+1'iJf Eg' H U1 Q31 fi? Q, If ' -2' EICIVHD HLNEIAEIS v 8 .f y mzfrbf 3 'l'1h4-m- FP F HI loyu LFHH US GLI Io 75 Le... nl-t , v 1 M7 Alumni Mrs. S. A. Jackson '92 Mrs. O. H. Bowen '05 Miss Florence Flynn '16 Keith Porter '15 - 1884 Supt. W. A. Saunders F. G. Hoskinson ...............,..............,...,..... Erie, Pa. Carrie Lewis CLattanerJ Mrs. F. G, Hoskinson, Lawrence, Park, Erie, Pa. 'Theodosia Poz. Ida Stauffer Mrs. Ida Donellan, 14 Union Park Row, B0ston,. Mass. 1885 Supt. W. A. Saunders Emery Lattaner ,..,,..... .. ...... McAlen, Texas 1887 Supt. George Kitzmiller C. H. Chew ...... 160 jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1888 Supt. George Kitzmiller Elizabeth Chew ..... ..........,..,................ A drian, Mich. l.. B. Nye ............ Imperial Hotel, Detroit, Mich. S. B. Walters .................,,..,....,............,.... Edon, Ohio 1889 Supt. Counsellor Maude Staufler Mrs. Carl Harter, 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. Ida Gratz Mrs. C. Bordner, Butler, Ind. 'Emma Cannan CBrannanD 1891 Supt. W. L. Fulton Grace L. Stainthope Mrs. J. D. Hill, 201 E. Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Carolyn Fidelia Chew Mrs. Charles I-IoFFman, Wilmington, Ohio. Nellie Ross, CMcElhenieJ Mrs. Frank Chadwick, Pleasant Lake, Ind. +A. E. Clippingcr A 'Mertie P. Mundy. 1892 Supt. W. L. Fulton Alice White A Mrs. George Farley, Montpelier, Ohio. Elmer O. Baldwin ,.,.. .......................... A rlfiafl, Midl- Carrie Pew. Mrs. Fenton Gall, Martinsburg, W. Va. Gertrude Chew. I Mrs. Fred Kellogg, 654 Harrow Ave., Pitts- burg, Pa. Maude Strong. . Mrs. Maude Madden, Chicago, Ill. Tina Martin. , Mrs. S. A. Jackson, 321 Empire St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Nettie Martin. . , Mrs. Tom Freeman, 5804 Prairie Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. President Vice President, - Secretary - Treasurer 1894 Supt. W. L. Fulton Myrta White. Mrs. Alva Shankster, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Bechtol. Mrs. F. H. Stewart, 312 VV. Lawrence, Montpelier, Ohio. John C. Holter, 630 N. Central Ave., Chicago, lll. Vera Chamberlain. Mrs. Vera Lane, 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Wa ne, Ind. Luella qVarrick. Mrs. Luella Wells, Wilksville, Ohio. Jessie McDade. Mrs. Jessie Drayer, Chicago, Ill. 18954 Supt. W. D. Grindle Isabelle H. Stainthope. Mrs. W. A. Louden, Montpelier, Ohio. Orpha Baldwin. Mrs. W. C. Rupley, 1113 li. Baldwin Ave., Spokane, 1Vash. Erma Allen .................................... Montpelier, Ohio. Nathaniel Chew. Rev. N. D. Chew, Donsman, Wis. 1896 Supt. W. D. Grindle Ray Ford .........,...... 3652 VV. 19th St., Chicago, Ill. Bertha Drake. Mrs. Jake Grundish, Montpelier, Ohio. Edythe Patterson. D Mrs. Eclythe Rings, Jackson, Mich. 'Charles H. Walker. Florence Trux. Mrs. Harry Mann, 113 S. P-leasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Gertrude Op'dyke. Mrs. C. B. Blakely, LaSalle, Ill. Mina Barth. - Mrs. Otis Shaw, Winamac, Ind. A . Frank Watson ......,......................... Montpelier, Ohm Anna Nye. Mrs. George Dugot, 118 N. Webster St., Jackson, Mich. Belle Lacer. . I Mrs. Harry Grimm, Montpelier, Ohio. Clara Barth. , Mrs. WV. H. Winchell, 1843 Waveland Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1897 Supt. W. D. Grindle Wm, Asher Slayhaugh ...,............ Bl8CkSl9U1'g', V3- Cassius O. White ...... . .-.----- --------- W YYIOH-31 Okla- lggg Supt. W. D. Grindle H'ttie Filley. , , Maiide Bechtol ........ 82 First St., Detroit, Mich. FM ' 'fgf '.glL'e7 JT? .zzffwffid 1 f ga.. at f m I' 4: - wi -aw Ma.: W- , I U ,,,.. 1. ,ff .. .. r . . . ' . J - , M , - , . . P' if ' C' :J 1 1, 'l E. 3 ' ff 1 A V a . t k Y., ,., i, H if 12 nf' Q. Ig 1- 1 7 iz. ,'i .. 'twfJgW'iiff. k ' . ' :ff lf 'J . i 91, : ' 'i ,H M 1' ---v P f ' A l l .- -4 K' . 1 .5 sf. 'A . J.. W 'if M-af?1i...3 5 fiat . . -W -2--v .Q 'l t' i ff- Rose Hoffer. Mrs. Rose Britton, 614 S. Platt St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Belle Hall iWest.D Mrs. Q. N. Justice, Burl G. Martin. Supt. B. G. Martin, Maude Holloway. Mrs. Clarence Mann, pelier, Ohio. 1899 Dale Opdyke. Mrs. L. C. Baker, Montpelier, Ohio. Zoe Malcolm Adrian, Mich. Morehead, Minn. 402 S. Pleasant, Montv Supt. W. A. Saunders 321 E. Washington, 611 8th St., N. E. YVashington, D. C. C, J. Baldwin. Daisy Vlflatson. Mrs. H. E. Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio. Rae Hart. Mrs. Henry lGlalmriel, Montpelier, Ohio. 1900 Carrie Holloway. Supt. W. A. Saunders Mrs. John Theiss, 61 Seymour, St., Anhurn, New York., Thomas McGuire ..........................,...,..... Bryan, Ohio Gertrude C. Bostater 415 W. 118th St., New York City Grace Koder. Mrs. Grace Collins, Chattanooga, Tenn. Florence Weitz. Mrs. C. A. Changnon, 302 E. Lawrence, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Hodson. Mrs. A. J. Bucklew, Vlfest Unity, Ohio. 'Carrie Creek, Stephen Everitt .......................... West Toledo, Ohio Charles VVirick, 2734 McPherson Ave., Indianapolis, Inld. 1901 Supt. W. A. Saunders 'Ralph J. Hoover. Harry C. 1fValker. ....... ..........., .... W a tertown, Mass, Campbell Smith, 415 Lockwood Ave, Toledo, Ohio Grace Welch. . Mrs. Otis Baun, Montpelier, Ohio. Winifred Hemenway .......... Williams Center, Ohio 1902 Clifton S. Ford, Supt. W. A. Saunders 321 W. 116th St., New York City Blanche Henry. Mrs. L. C. Lantz, Bungalow Court, Mont- pelier, Ohio. Ruth G. Ross ............................ Lisbon, N. Dakota Janie M. Smith. Mrs. Olin Wingard, 208 E. Washington, Mor-ipelier, Ohio. 1903 Fern Tressle.r L Mrs. F. W. Leist, Ohio. Supt. W. A. Saunders 1124 12th St., Canton, Lucy Gilbert ...............................,..........., Chicago, lll. Maurice B. Willett ................ Newport News, Va, Lister R. Alwood. 2134 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tobias Chew. Supt. Tobias O. Chew, Washburn, Wis. Harry L. W'elker ........................ Watterstown, Pa. Edwm Hall ....................,........,...... Montpelier, Ohio Grover O. Weaver, 818 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sadie Davis. Mrs. Leon Barnhart, 191 Harper Ave, De- troit, Mich. Fred Hurt ,........... 502 Pine St., Chesholm, Minn, Vernon Cortelle ............................ Yerington, Nevada Earl Imus ............ 2114 S. 50th Court, Cicero, Ill. 1905 Supt. W. A. Saunders A'ddie Weaver. Mrs. Carl Lewis, Montpelier, Ohio. Alton Knecht, 6216 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, lll. Arter Weaver. Judge J. Arter Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Glenn Becker. Mrs. W. C. Gummere, 65 W. Oakland, Co- I lungnE,kOhio. .ucy p e. Mrs. H. Bowen, 513 pelier, Ohio-. Vee Hubhard fl-looverj Mrs. Francis Tremkamp, 1365 Bussom St., Milwaukee, Wis. Carl Slavbaugh, 281 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ontario Bessie Shorter. Mrs. Alva Parker, 2642 Toledo, Ohio. Main St., Mont- Scottwood Ave., 1906 Supt. W. A. Saunders Forrest Curry, 349 McMillen Ave., Detroit Mich. Bessie Lesnet, 108 VV. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio Fern Blue Mrs. T. C. Schwartzbeck, 557 Artillery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Belle Kent. Mrs. H. VV. Wertz, 315 Empire St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Tlessie Imus, 129 W. Water St., Montpelier, Ohio Elvin Wingard, 319 W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio 1907 Supt. T. G. Pasco Jessie Becker, 109 W. Jefferson, Montpelier, Ohio Vera Akey. Mrs. Chas. Teal, 105 N. Pleasant St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Bessie Summers. Mrs. J. B. Dwyer. 408 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Hortense Saunders, 1969 E. 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio. Tom Limpert .... .................... B urlingame, California Donald Opdyke .......,...........,.............. LaSalle, Illinois 'Zada Scot Frizhie. Tessie Tedrow Jackman. Bessie Martin. Mrs. Fred Garrod, 2232 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Flossie Haverstock. Mrs. R. J. Luxan, Archbold, Ohio. Bessie Darby. Mrs. Herhert Johnson, 6538 Lafayette Ave., Chicago, lll. Lola Beck. Mrs. Hoyt Lett, 307 N. East Ave., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Hal Hogue. Dr. Hal Hogue, Ohio Building, Akron, Ohio Guy Porter .......... ...... .................... M o ntpelier, Ohio Gladys Grose. Mrs. Henry Hind, Hawi, Hawaii. 1908 Supt. T. G. Pasco Maude VVarner. Mrs. Roy Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. I. 1-t . Burl Blue .................,,,.................. ....,.., A shland, Ohio Ella Bowen. Mrs. C. Pierce, Pathlow, Saskatchewan, Can- ada. Manette Collins. Mrs. Ellsworth White, 155 Beresford Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. I Frank Williams, 820 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Frazier. Mrs. Vllm. Boyle, 47 St. Mark St., Mon- treal, Can.a'da. Pierre Rothenberger, I 120 N. Platte St., Montpelier, Ohio 1909 Supt. T. G. Pasco Harriet Van Hyming. . Mrs. H. Mason, 124 Mass. Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. . D Fanny Willfiams, 501 Mill St., Montpelier, Ohio Eva Lance. , Mrs. Loyd Alwood, 110 Byron Ave., Detroit, Mich. Orpha Kime. Mrs. Richard Harvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Lenore Hogue. Mrs. F. S. Lang, Bessemer, Mich. Carrnie Fried. Mrs. E. Wingard, 319W W. Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Schuler. Lt. V. P. Sclluler, Marine Barracks, Nor- folk, Va. Harold Weaver, 818 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1910 Supt. T. G. Pasco Marie Wilson, 1888 E. 84th St., Cleveland Ohio Mildred Schneider .....,...........,........ Montpelier, Ohio Hazel Anderson. h Mrs. Robert Van Hymng, Rossville, Ill. 1911 Supt. H. L. Cash Inis Brown. Mrs. E. Kirkinburg, Pioneer, Ohio. Clela Weber. Mrs. Chester Bible, 107 E. Madison, Mont- pelier, Ohio. Flora Webster .... 13th and Monroe, Toledo, Ohio Van Col'dsnow, 455 Campbell Ave., Detroit, Mich. Guy Hawkins, 601 E. Lawrence, Montpelier, Ohio Virgil Knecht ......,,,.,....................... Montpelier, Ohio Vernier Shambarger ...................... Kendalville, Intl. Russell Weaver .........,... ......... R omulus, Mich. 1912 Supt. H. L. Cash Ruby Wingard. Mrs. L. G. Hall, 117 S. Pleasant, Mont- pelier, Ohio. Ethel Louise Saunders. Mrs. 'Robert E. Stroops, 1226 Camp St., New Orleans, La. Isabel VVayn1ire .......................,...... Worcester, Mass. Glad s Rundel. Mrs. Harry Hatfield, Wellington, Kansas. Marie Traxler, 2035 Jefferson VV. Detroit, Mich. Lavern H. Dental .......................... Huntington, Ind. Leroy J. Dental .............................. Huntington, Ind. Ray Roush ,........ 4 .......................... Montpelier, Ohio Roe Maier .... 1028 Dennison, St., Columbus, Ohio Lyle Rothenherger, 107 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio Warren L. Hogue, Jr. Dr. W. L. Hogue, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Houser, 125 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio Selwyn VVertz ................................ Montpelier, Ohio Howard Luxan. -r. H. J. Luxan, 29 W. Delason, Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. I John K. Beard .................. ........... I ackson, Mich. 1913 Supt. H. L. Cash Esther Slaybaugh, 1021 Talbot Ave., Butte, Montana Edna Kollar. ..., Mrs. Fred Byers, 119 20th St., Toledo, Ohio Leora Vv'arner. Mrs. H. E. Apt, Wickey Apt.-Apt. E, E., Chicago, Indiana. Magleetes ARichardson. Mrs. Earl Wantzig, Montpelier, Ohio. Neva. VVal1ett. Mrs. W. S. Oyer, Pioneer Ohio. Mildred Arehart, 216 W. Lawrence, Montpelier, Ohio Eliza Caulkins, 119 N. Pleasant, Montpelier, Ohio Ruth Creek, 407 S. Monroe, Montpelier, Ohio Ellery Strayer, 416 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio Will Shatzer, 516 Mill St., Montpelier, Ohio Lelan'd Voorhcis, 528 Beechwood Ave 528 Beechwood Ave., Carnegia, Pa. Gwendolyn E. Smith, 630 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio 1914 Supt. G. W. Hoffman Lorin Hague .................................. Montpelier, Ohio Pearl Arehart. Mrs. Harold McFann, 216 W. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Stouder, W. Lincoln Ave, fGoshen, Ind. Ethel Thornpkms, I 219 E. Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio Elvin Warrick ................................ Mointpelier, Ohio Emmet Van Mason ........................ Montpelier, Ohio Otto Severance, 149 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal. Harley Butler ........................,....... Montpelier, Ohio Mildred McLain. Mrs. H. D. Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarice Wyant. Mrs. Ja Harris, 415 Fairview Ave., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Sylvia Weber, S36 S. Pleasant, Montpelier, Ohio Grace S. Stoner, 1178 Kircheval Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lela Ward. Mrs. Don Nash, 225 E. 10th SL., Daven- port, Iowa. Katherine Tressler, 4840 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Edith Mullen. Mrs. Wilbur Hart, 198 Colfax Ave., D Mich. Ralph Wright ..................................., Ashtabula, Velma Younce. etroit, Ohio Mrs. John Nusbaum, Montpelier, Ohio. Faith Wingert, 301 Jonesville St. Mont elier, Ohio Fern Ensley ..... .............. 2 88 Park St., Akron, Ohio 1915 Supt. G. W. Hoffman Loretta M. Abraham 313 s. East Ave., Montpelier. ohio Vera Hagelbarger .......................... Montpelier, Ohio Hazel Cummins ................................ Montpelier, Ohio Genevieve Will, Am. School Phys. Tr., 3838 Gr. Blvd, Chi- cago, Ill. Fern Dawson, - 509 Ferry Park Ave., Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Osborne ....... .................... M ontpelier, Ohio Keith Porter., ................................... Montpelier, Ohio .. ..- . . .Ml ,pir M'-New '- -e ..Weis''Epar5w -WI:'fi W 5 -. if -if v ' iw - w .1'l?if'hH:ifAzis9yQ3 A - - 'A 1 P1 :A .1 yf. pf'W s ,air A Hiwfif ir-lic:g.,a'.a?rJf ir 'l fl M L 4 , f i ' if ' 41. fr. 2. -1 7 r- M wifi: .u , f' fl is i '-1-J Y 'ff' ef ' 3- 5 -f V ' 'W' . w if' fiat , 'fr ' 4' Q-5,2 ' ' ' . -' .:- : '..fae.Q-if' ' .ir ' 'f..J.i- hi. .1 ' 'f ' r ef. 2 1 lofi.. , Harry Dunlap .........,...............,........ Montpelier, Ohio 1917 Supt. G. W. Hoffman Ethel WVea ver. Mrs. Olin Lougheed, 2214 VVhitney, Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Vard Martin .......,.,...,...................... Montpelier, Ohio Donald Weaver ....,.,,,.............,,....., Montpelier. Ohio Hardy Heth .... 319 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio Dee Maier ,... 214 E. Madison, Mont elier, Ohio Weldon Weigle, Acacia House, Laigyette, Ind. Walter B. Stewart .,...,.................. Montpelier, Ohio Orpha Van Wye. Mrs. Marshall Covey, Camden, Mich. Carl Miller .................. ..... ,.... . ...,... M o ntpelier, Ohio Maurice Nye ................ 288 Park St., Akron, Ohio 'Don Gregg. Harold Miller ..,..... 170 Willard St., Akron, Ohio Robert Stroble... ,.,,........................ Montpelier, Ohio 1916 Supt. G. W. Hotfman Florence Flynn, 220 E. Washington, Montpelier, Ohio Helen Lamherson. Mrs. Don Ireland. Montpelier, Ohio. Dewey Cox, 514 E. Jefferson, Montpelier, Ohio Maurice Tressler, 54 W. Lane Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Mary Edna Hoffman, 213 ,S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio Clyde Warner, 114 W. Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio Lisle Vlleaver.. .......,.......... ..,,....,.....,............ A da, Ohio William Beek, V 319 E. Madison. Montpelier, Ohio Marie Burns, Morrill Hall, E. Lansing, Mich. Rena Langley s'2e Columbia sf., Montpelier, ohio Fred Smith, 2913 S. Mich Ave., Chicago, 111. Ronald Thompson, 18-13th Ave., Cplurnbns, Ohio Will Stewart, 312 W. Lawrence, Montpelier, Ohio Donna' Millet' ..,................................... Edgerton, Ohio Virginia Tressler, 145 W. High St., Detroit, Mich Nell Miller ...................................... Montpelierf Ohio Mildred Umbenhauer, ,Z 6239 Kimhark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Blanche L. Walker. ....r...,.................. Kunkle, Ohio Carlton Butler, EL. IC KRT N. S. S. Aoh rodite, Care P. M. 'New York City Elrner Purdy, 1725 Wilson Ave., Chicagotlll. Wllllam Bode ..............,..,,...,,4,,,,,,,,, Montpelier, Cora Weber, S36 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio Ohio Margaret Hill ............ Talcott Hall, Oberlin, Ohio Wirt Dawson, 509 Ferry, Park Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Holt ........ 10.22 Superior St., Toledo, Ohio Anna Waymire, 216 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio Vera Batterson. Mrs. Austin Lane, Montpelier, Ohio. Cecil Stickney ................... .,.......... M ontpelier, Ohio Ellis Porter .................................... Montpelier, Ohio Thomas Van Fossen ......... ....... M ontpclier, Ohio Harold Thorpe ........... .,.. ......... M o ntpelier, Ohio Ralph Messner .............................. Montpelier, Ohio Dorothy Changnon, 1472 E. 110th St., Cleveland, Ohio john Heller 109 N-V. NVasl1ington, Montpelier, Ohio Vera Dirrim, 517 W. Lawrence, Montpelier, Ohio Lucile Traxler. Mrs. Arthur Huard, 119W Empire St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. 1918 Supt. G. W. Hoffman Vera Bollinger, ' 102 E. Washington, Montpelier, Ohio Velma Mann .....................,.,.,.......... Montpelier, Ohio lilsolda Laugheed .,............................ Montpelier. Ohio lmo Feagler, 316 W. Jefferson Ave., Montpelier, Ohio Edwin Walters, 114 E. Lawrence, Montpelier, Ohio Zalnelle Planson, 417 Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio Ray Dye. ........,................................ Montpelier, Ohio Felix Jackson, 89 W. Sth Ave., Columlzus, Ohio Robert Ogle .................,.................... Montpelier, Ohio Mark Bordner ......,......,.............,...... Montpelier, Ohio Harold Hoffman, 707 E. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio Mannette Omey .............................. Montpelier, Ohio Wilma Lavering, 102 E. Wayne, Montpelier, Ohio Lois Longswotrth ......,. ,............,.... li Iontpelier, Ohio Marie Watters .................................... Andrews, Ind. Merton Lockhart 18-13th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Lauren McDonald .......................... Montpelier, Ohio Bernice Stoner, 315 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio Volney Sines .................................. Montpelier, Ohio Deceased I fain 4 tier?-:m v 7.1 .lf 5'2??7?Z':9'5,i4'5f3-U70 ' Q 'adv' v ,641 rn 10993, if-' '10 . ?9 ' r ' 'Zw.Ag..,'9.3-12 xO O 1 - in .. , . L.. as-L. A Few School Ticklers We members of the Editorial staff are aware of the fact that there are many mistakes in punctuation in this issue of the Mirror. For fear that the spelling and punctuation in this book does not suit every reader the follow- ing may be placed anywhere desired making it possible for you to fix the thing up to suit yourself: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz, Silk-8z'Ot'f?MlcQZM4 g: ...ICCCCQQODDJJJJ SSSWSSS l 1234567890 ll' and a few more that the editor may not have on his typewriter. Mr. Sanders to George Jackman stuck fast in the door: Try sideways, George. George: I haven't any sideways. Another thing worth mentioning is some poetry which tells of Mr. Bruce's army life, it runs as follows: In the thickest of the battle, Foemen charge the liveling dayg I'm glad they didn't charge me, comrades, For when I'm charged I never pay. Do not fear, my good old comrades, ' That death will claim this mother's son, For though I cannot light, old comrades, Bet your sweet lives I can run. ln the thickest of the fighting, Extra wages Iim drawing now, Laurel wreathes for bravery, comrades, Decorate my classic brow. The reason I've' been honored, comrades, You will very plainly seeg Thousands of the enemy, comrades, Dropped dead exhausted chasing me. In the thickest of the battle, That.'s the place to be, But getting killed and slaughtered, comrades, Never did look good to me. So when the enemy approaches, I beat it, hike, and fade awayg For I'd rather be a live bum, comrades, Than a dead hero any day. DALE MCDANIEL, Freshman. 80 TRUE FRUIT QU ALITY - CONFICTIONI RY USE NATURE'S BEST! Uur Fruits and Sirups possess that rich, delicious, pure fruity flavor that pleases particular customers. The best Nature produces is none too good for our trade. Sodas and Sundaes served in Vartex cups and saucers. We invite parties to arrange with us for special service. Finest line of fancy box and bulk Choco- lates and Creams. Whenever Thirsty and Especially After . the Show Go To MQNTPELIER, 01110 THE MOST CHEERFUL PLACE TO GO 81 'ff:El,. ,,,,1 L ' ,Q il i,, 7 V J X ' K ' ' z? ll i , L- ' ff wrri- --vx J QQ xl , I Nw, . . , Md' ,, K , AAWV W lVV2,., 5 . X , i , YR Hu ' :C E1 , ,,ih ! ' ..'Y z ,. il ., 4 J Eli 'h ' L,L'- N . ,I 'A V , f X? I va f Z Zffl X U55 s , X ry Vxyrr V, yn :rf i fLe,mxL111age , Q .X J I 1 ,fu Qlflf flfixf' K , X ff 2 1 f-fxyj , 1 1 If f Q, ,X . ae.:- Q .-1,A-,gf-n, -lv in -- 2, Xvk. , ,.,,,n,. ,W Um., M, ,,N, Qilififff-5? T KK Q-f - ,EDEN VU. ,, .. , A , W .vm , ,, ., f , . f , , .. , - ww-WM,Q-Qif,MW: 2, I K, H - K. V . f , ,V f 1 .,., , , W, , , LU , x X, V. ,, Following is an announcement found in the typewriting room which we think is important: Samuel NN'arriek Stockholder in the National Bank of Good Times, QLets goj Capital of S500,000.00 QTo getj And want an assistant Heaven is my home Here on a short visit jobber and dealer in hugs, kisses and up-to-dat Sole owner of lovers' lane. All other imposters. e loving G U! R Bill owned a bill-board Bill also owed a lioard-bill So Bill sold his hill-board To pay his board bill And after llill sold his hill-board To pay his board-bill Bill's board-bill Bored Hill no longer. DRUG PERFUME TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS STATIONERY SPORTING GHOODS CAMPBELL SL FUUST THE REXALL STORE 83 HELLO BILL! PA S T I THEATRE Whither Bound For? JACKSON Paramount Pictures BARBER SHOP A I I ARBUCKQLE AND SEN- Because It Is the Best NET LGOMEDIES Holloway ,s.:::.--. I 'fr sHo1f,he MAN R Exclusive Agent for Queen Quality Ladies' Shoes Exclusive A ent for Cros- SI sett 'Shoes for Men DANCING -AT-- PALACE HALL EVERY FRIDAY EVENING LANTZ BLOCK 84 Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Z R U! Teacher- Leave the room, Clem. Clem- VVell, do you think I want to take it with me P Q R R Glen- May I go home? I donit feel well. Teacher-- VVhere do you feel the worst P Glen- At school. R 2 R Mr. M c C l e a r y- The sons of clergymen are always great men. U! R E The students of the Geometry class have seen the need of mental development and are having morn- ing exercises. This is done by plac- ing the thumbs on the temples and rubbing the forehead with the other lingers. R R G You ask me why my face is gone, And the rest of my face is clut- tered upg And a leg I erstwhile stood upon Replaced by a clumsy wooden crutch. You gaze in awe at my absent ear And look for the hair which isn't there gn It's true that my appearance is just a bit queer, But boy, Oh boy, what do I care? XYell, 1 went to the basketball game last weekg The gym was packed from fioor to ceilin.' I started to root, got caught in the jam And say, what's left of me's be- yond all healin.' But our little ol' team sure licked 'em clean, And such a game-Say, if I'm al- ways lame I'1l still maintain with the rest of the gang A Oh ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'. For Quality Furniture Victrolas and Victor Records Sonoras White 'and Fres Sewing Machines Baldwin Pianos, Rugs, Linoleoum And Everything Needed in the Home Call at A. J. Brown Co. Store PRICES VERY REASONABLE Undertaking Will Auto Equipment LGUDE BRCJS. Sells Cheaper for Cash Phone No. 10. 85 JOIN THE Own Your Own Home Movement which is becoming so popular throughout the United States. No better time than now to get out of the renting habit and align yourself with the Own Your Own Home Movement. There is no argument for paying rent. See us for the largest variety of Montpelier Homes. E. C. Thomas Real Estate Agency Office Over Jamra Co.'s Store First Authentic EW YORK STYLES for Spring In Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses kat, SCHLOSSER BROS. .IH llnll 1 Ill I 'A I' ll nfl II! ll II Ill Ill ul ll lu The Pictures in this Book Were Taken by WILL WELCH MAKER OF For the Best Work at the Most Reasonable Prices Call for Bundy ot CS Phone 436 Green : West Main St. MONTPELIER, 0. K J 86 SEE- Frank C. Spake MUSICAL NSTRUME T AGENT FOR Adam Schaff Pianos Starr Pianos C. G. Conn Band Starr Phonographs Instruments Cornola Electric Pianos and Gibson Mandolins and Orchestrations Guitars Eldridge Sewing Machines Maurice Beard- Have you read Freckles P Helen Yantis- No, most of mine are brownf' English Teacher- To morrow we will take the life of Carlyle, bring pencil and paper. The chief ambition of Skinny Stevens is to drink out of the foun- tain near Sandusky, once honored by the presence of Charles Dickens. Mr. Bruce seems to believe in corporal punishment such as pulling ears, etc., especially for the Freshmen. Mr. McCleary- George Eliot, who was he ? Clem Cox- He was a woman. Mr. Hoffman fEnglish Historyj- NVhat is the chief peace officer in XYilliam's county ? Wvayne Faith- I don't know unless it would be Kelly. Mr. Mcfleary- Name two or three of Shakespeare's comedies. NYillis B.- VVell-ah-um-'the only ones that l'm familiar with are Nothing Much Doing and just as You Say. Mr. Sanders fAg1'lCl1itllI'CJ-HIS it possible for insilage to make a person drunk ? Harold McMillan- l don't know, I never tried it. Steve- VVhat makes a spotted cow spotted P Hee- Search me, l don't know. Steve- Spots 87 HOME OF GOOD SHOES Bohner SL Hause C 'v 'L Complete Line of W. L. Douglas Shoes for Ladies and Men 1.l.1 - Complete Line of Ball Band Rubbers for the Whole Family-Your Patronage Solicited If It's Worth We Have It Progressive Pharmacy is practiced at our store. This applies not only to the professional side of our husines, hut to the commercial as well. We stock.all worthy Remedies and Toilet Preparations as soon as they appear on the market. NYe make a specialty of TRADE-MARKED AND ADVERTISED GOODS because we believe in selling merchandise for which there is a demand. NYe never substitute--so when you ask for any favorite hrand, we'll not offer you SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD PATTON 8: BROWN Nya1 Quality Drug Store Q8 DEFINED The word kiss is a noun, but it's usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and is more common than proper. It is never singular, but is always used in the plural. lt agrees with two.-Pelican. 359535 His Teacher-Do you know Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address? I NVill Powers-I thought Lincoln lived at Wfashington. 959595 XYe wonder if Ralph Baker has learned how to pronounce brazier yet. 9359595 Mr. Hoffman states that the American horse is not a plant. 959595 She could hardly wait for their dance to come around. lt seemed a year till he came toward her. He was the most handsome thing she ever saw. His hair was so wonder- ful that it was terrifying. His eyes she felt no pen could describe. His tall, manly form was perfect. Final- ly he came up to her. He spoke and his voice was heavenly. He smiled. His smile was divine. He swept her into his arms. The music was her favorite dance piece. He danced like a lame cab horse, Mr. Ralph O. Baker. 31959595 Mr. Hoffman-The Overland is the largest automobile factory in the world. Lyle Miller-I thought the Ford factory was the largest. Mr. Hoffman-But Ford doesn't manufacture automobiles. 959595 Miss Smith-VVhat were the three great compromises? Leroy Heller-First, Second, and Third. 959595 The other man we have for today is-Vivian Pettit. 229595 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. THE SENIORS. THE HOME OF ualit Groceries We Carry a Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Gro- ceries That Are Sure to Please You. Phone 25 Earl Augustine 0000000000000 The Farmers 8: Mer- chants State ancl Savings Bank MONTPELIER, OHIO. 31.00 Starts a Savings Account. 4'4i PAID ON DFEPOISIIT 0000000000000 X J 89 f . N Bollinger SL Cox Grocers Phone 9 THE LOUDE HGTEL MODERN AMERICAN PLAN 352.25 to 32.75 Per Day R. D. ALLEN, Prop. THE NOTHINGNESS OF ZERO! By Prof. Adam Sapple. Awake! Awake! the dawn is here, The air is full of atmosphere. On you Alaskan rubber tree A hamburg sandwich smiles at me. Far down the vale a piece of cheese Lifts up its face to greet the freeze. The rain drops patter on my head Hut that's alright, its made of lead. And so as in the day of yore, XVe fmd that 6 and 8 make 4. And time and tide will wait no more, I've learned to love my cuspidor. So now I lay me down to sleep, Tomorrow I must wash my feet- So now I die with heart so brave, Plant pickle trees upon my grave. 959515 St. Peter Cto applicantj- You say you were Comic editor of the Mirror ? Applicant- Yes, sir. St. Peter- Step into this eleva- tor, please. Applicant fstepping inj- How soon does it go up ? St. Peter fshutting doorj- It doesn't go upg it goes down. 9523595 The young man led for a heart, The maiden for a diamond playedg The old man came down with a club, And the sexton used the spade. 95935975 Burglar Qto elderly maidenj- I don't want your life, ladyg only your money. Maid- Get outg you are just like the rest of them. S555-9395 The following are a few clever answers found on Freshmen examin- ation papers: A blizzard is the inside of a hen. The Equator is a menagerie lion running around the earth. Oxygen is a thing that has eight sides. The cuckoo never lays it's own eggs. A mosquito is the child of black and white parents. 90 VERNIER at NoFz11fi'2E'iii2T'le'i0m'Sku '1B The Nobby Clothes Shop POR MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS P-How 47 M,wN'x'1'lcI.I1+:1c.emma A. E. Lambersou HARD ARE FURNITURE Agent for the DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANG-NENS One Burns Gas, Goal and Wood, and the Other Burns Oil, Coal and Wood.. Yours to Please A. E. LAMBERJSON. fA -Ox -AAA A ow f 'sys l 'P 1 J I Al f .x , 'X e , - - f-23 ' f Q X. M ,O V f . M X 'N x Q .1 , l Www 'N A ,fl ,S x , X ff A-ig! .ml sg .. .1 , N X , I, 4 ,N A ,Lu gh N1 sq L A X 34.24- VXI 4:55. X i O W ,Il Alfa lm iw 2 'RX l x g A I Lu A ff R so A R O - .fl :if A 1 A ldf 4 , ,M ll f M f w Hn l ff ixxl wx, ff 'Rf--1 , fl ffl ll f fl fm a' ' 'YM' f ' NYJ ll X rf ' w A gcfyw X M x X 1 - 2 , -ff - , U . , Oooo s oo, feeiifsfl 3 --Q f ,,'9,yf1Zs12,'2 : f4f,fg' ' XE 2EX Bv1V. ' ' QW , 3151? ,W 1' 1,941 T 2-1' il , , Adkins :: i i' ' Dress Well at Small Cost Silk, Wool and Cotton Dress Goods BECKER'S 92 Friend fat exam. timej- I sup- pose your son is burning the mid- night oil now. Mr. Heller- Yes, he has the machine out nearly every nightf' 959522 Bee Best- Oh, Professor, I am indebted to you for all that I know. Hoffman- Don't mention it. It's a mere trifle. 9593512 I-le- Dearest, you are goal of my affections. She fgently removing armsj- Fifteen yards for holding. SZ!!! Freshie- VVhy does a Sophomore cross the street P Soph.- I don't know. W'hy? F r e s h e- Because there is a Freshman girl on the other side.', ONE ON THE SOUTH STREET LINE An old, white-haired man arose as the car neared the end of the line and started to get off, but the con- ductor stopped him and demanded his fare. Your fare, please. I paid my fare. VVhen? I don't remember it. VVhy, I paid it when I got on the car. VVhere did you get on ? At Adams street. That won't do. Vtfhen I left Adams street there was only a little boy on the car, Yes, said the old man, I know. l was that little boy. A. P. Rothenherger 5 Sons H RDWARE Doors and Sash, Plumbing, Roofing and Spouting Majestic, Garland, Round Oak and Favorite Stoves Quick Meal Oil Stoves Quality Hardware at Lowest Prices. X I 93 GUMP'S HEADQUARTERS -for- Young lVlen's Style Suits and Fine Furnishings The City Market Fancy and Staple GRCCERIES FRESH AND SALTED MEATS At Your Service. 'PHONE 31 94 Style Headquarters FOR i MEN'S AND BOY'S CLGTHI G Gonser SL Wingard Miss Smith- lNhat is a coat of mail P Bill Shinn- A knight shirt. Squabby Darr- Elmer when does a man know he is drunk P Elmer- See those two men over thereg when they look like four men to him, then l1e's drunk. Squabby- But Elmer, there's only one man over there. Roscoe Clark- VVhen I was a Freshman I was very bashfulf' Peg Butler- My, how you have changedf, Skinny Stevens- Ruth and I attended the opera last night. We had a box. Pete Strayer- Caramels, wern't they? l saw you in the gallery eating something. Miss Smith- Give a quotation from the Bible Don Younce- And Judas went out and hanged himself. Miss Smith- Good, give another. Don- Go thou and do likewise. Mr. Hoffman- Is this your father's signature ? Lowell Millard- As near as I could get it. Mr. Sanders- How was iron discovered P Skinny- VVhy my father said they smelt it. K J 95 ontpelier Creamery HOME OF ROSE BRAND BUTTER? AND PASTEURIZED MILK S7W'EET MILK, BUT'TER MILK, COTTAGE CHEESE AND SWEET CREAM If a producer of milk products no one can pay you any more money for your goods. If a consumer, no one will sell you equal quality for the same money. G. GRANT STAHL, Prop. A T T H E Music Store you will lind the best in the line of Phonographs and Pianos graph that re-creates the Human voice others merely imitate. Come in and hear for yourself. F. E. BEACH 96 The new Edison is the only Phono- f X Chug Story- May I kiss your hand P Gwendolyn Smith- I suppose so, but I can take my veil off much easier than my glove. A BAD BREAK You are the first I ever kissed, He swore, and howed his head. The girl looked up and moved away, I'm no prep school, she said. Skinny Stevens- Don't you think my hair is very thick P Chug Story- NVell, it grows on your head, you know. Bill Shinn-- I would lay the world at your feet but for one thing. Margaret Butler- VVhat's that ?'y Bill Shinn- Someone else is using it. SOME SPEED ' Hee Best- Say, Skinny, why do you keep driving through the cemetery P Skinny Stevens- But this isn't a cemetery. Bee- But they are tombstones all around us. Skinny- Those aren't tombstones, they're milestones. Mr. Bruce- Where do bugs stay in the winter time? George Jackman- Search me. CALL UPERICR HAY SL GRI CGMPAN For the Following: Hard and Soft Coal of All Kinds, Poultry, Dairy and Hog Feeds, Barrel and Rock Salt, Calf Meal and Hay or Straw Highest Market Price on Hay or Grain SUPERIOR HAY 85 GRAIN CO. 'PHONE 44. MONTPELIER, oH1o. 97 f N OLIVER Plows, Manure Spreaders and Tillage Tools MOLINE Binders, Mowers, Hay Loaders and Grain Drills EMERSON MOWERS Montpelier Furnace 5:51 Implement Compan FARM IMPLEMENTS Butler Windmills and Tanks, Del.aval Cream Separators, Turnbull XYagons, Fairbanks-More Gas Engines, High Grade Furnaces MONTPELIER, OHIO SMITH'S HOTEL and Wabash Restaurants Montpelier, Ohio - 50 rooms North Liberty, Ind. - 10 rooms Open Day and Night Short Orders a Specialty VVe can solve your eye trouble. V Wie grind our own lens- the only kind of a plant like this in Williaiiis County. Our four years experienee makes us eapable of handling your eye trouble. VVQ are a rneinber of the Ohio and National Optical Assoeiations, so when your eyes are had eall on us and get the best service. Dr. William R. Davis Optician X J 1 X Riley Elevat-11' 'Gem e Our Customers Profit by Our 24 Years Experience in Handling of Grain, Seeds, Flour, Coal and Mill Feeds W. E. RILEY Phone 18. MONTPELIER, OHIO. Ralph lflaker tshowing a picture of himself on a donlceyj- Don't you think that it is a good likeness P Veg Butler- Fair, but who is that on your back PH Mcfleary-- Give nie a sentence illustrating coincidence. Lorriene O'llrien-'flly father and mother were married on thc same day. liupie Cox- .Xre you fond of tea F Ruth H arold- Yes, but l like the next letter better. Sanders- XX'hat is steam PM XYaldo NN'arrick4 lt is water that has gone crazy with the heat. Mcfleary- Do you wish to challenge any of the teachers ? Cliarlie-'6Snrel lwant to tight that little guy the second period in the afternoon. Stevens- l'Jid you ever notice the honiliest fellow always gets thc prettiest girl? George-- Yes, who was that doll with you yesterday P Margarefs Father- Do you think you can support her ? llaker- Yes sir: l have already tried itf' said the blushing boob as he smoothed the wrinkles out of his trousers. 99 Looxron mls SIGN 1' . P- , A. lVl. Strayer's Storage Battery Service Station is a place which every car owner should visit. We are expert in the battery and electrical work and we are willing to assist you in getting good service out of your electrical system. Education along this line is what you need to get longer life out of your battery. Ask us. We have no secrets. We are here to render service and to educate in battery use. All kinds of batteries repaired and a good stock of new batteries if you need one. Yours for better Battery Service, A. M. STRAYER 100 I W LeRoy Pownell- You are the sole ai1n of my life. Ruth Mann- XVell, you won't make a hit unless you get nearer to the target. Mr. Sanders-- A girl came into the lab, who was so cross-eyed that tears ran down her back. Rex Kiess- You couldn't do anything for her could you ? Mr. Sanders- Yes, we treated her for bacteria. Miss Tingstrom- W'hat did you have for breakfast, you're so noisy FU Dave Carr- Dough-nuts. Lucille VanFossen- Don't you want a talking machine in your home Fl' Olen Bible- This is so sudden. Mr. Bruce- Only fools are certain g wise men hesitate. George jackrnan- Are you sure of it P Mr. Bruce- Yes sirg certain of it. THE BANK OF SAFETY The Montpelier ational Bank Capital Stock and Surplus 575,000. We pay four per cent on your cle- posits. Money to loan on good security. Loans on Real Estate a specialty. Make Our Bank Your Headquarters. K J 101 UP IN THE AIR Q11 the way home from a very successful party, the vehicle being Rex Kiesse's new Buick, the time being twelve-thirty and the gait about', fifty miles per hour. Mr. Mcfleary, our new teacher, just out of the airplane service was getting exceedingly nervous. Suddenly he cried out: It's about time to leave the ground now ll' XYhich would have been impossible, as the two Miss Smiths hap- pened to be riding in the back seat with a few other 'fheavyweightsf' Un one of the innumerable Buick,' trips the following con- versation was overhead: Ruth Mann- VVhat will we do about our stcadies if we stay out so late ? Garford Norman-fl don't have any until the fourth period in the morning.', ASK FOR IT- Montpelier Flour MADE RIGHT HERE IN MONTPELIER KEY..- STORRER BROS. 102 CDCDNE LUMEEER CGD 'PHONE NO. 5 LUMBER, LATH, LIME CEMENT, PLASTER, BRICK AND SEWER PIPE M ll Work of All K d SERVICE OUR MoT'1'o MMMMMM MMMMMM STOP! Huy Your Class LOOK! PINS AND RINGS -LISTEN! from Hardware and Water Works Fixtures K I E S S Plumbing and Heating - NNE-IEE? Jeweler and Optician Chas. Changnon mmmmmm migmmmm Daniel' s Hotel EUROPEAN STYLE Large Number of Rooms Rooms VVith Bath Moderate Rates BURGERT DANIENLS, Proprietor 'Phone 38 DRUGS Pathe Chinamel Ansco A. D. S. Penslar All as Good as the Best But Better Than the Rest C. A. WINGARD 104 S t ' ip A V w i? J AA V, . ei . pi? KLLLL R up . 'git' ff . ii nf. - - il iiii ff i dfffff K'. E V- eg, 'gl' , . p, ,Le . V 9- . - -,.f'. , V 9 ' iff' 1 ga. J -r S nn Egg, 1 a y ' e N' f - ' 1 iw ' if 'L,' 'V J Q 1 , : XV ' a- 2k J 'T 55' 'ff' 335 653 ieffra flyi J lollc roi ill: roi :llc roi :llc l EDITCDRIAL E lollf ii roi ill: roi :llc cox 1-:llc At last we have reached the end of our labors just as you have reached the end of this book. Providing you have looked over our numerous mistakes and held your temper long enough to get to this page. This being the first year that the M. H. S. has ever attempted to put on an annual we have been confronted with many difficulties. However by much work and valuable assistance we Hnally struggled thru with the work. VVe are now patiently awaiting your approval if such it may be. There were some people who thought an annual should not be attempted this year and only after much consideration was the enterprise started. How- ever, we are very glad we put out the Mirror and wish success to the suc- ceeding classes who deem it wise to attempt such a publication. XYe also wish to thank the contributors to the Mirror for their excellent contributions, also the associate editors and members of the editorial staff for their untiring efforts. Dear reader please bear in mind that you will not be bothered with an- other annual until next year at this time so please help boost the M, H. S. MIRROR 105 Z' WW 'If WILLIAM SHINN LYLE R. MILLER GLEN STEVENS Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager sl MARGARET BUTLER CLEMET COX Society Editor Athletic Editor PFOPHCYCSS MABELLE PATTEN LORREINE O'BRYAN MILDRED STRAYER VIVIAN PETTIT Historian joke Editor Poetess Sli Z XS b . .N f. Q f 15 Sig Jefif- In -s iff E4 . . - . . M KI 'A ' Th ffq4,e:g,..43A J Q' i f Q ff g'Jf3AlfiYn - Q X X ' , 1' 3 L- H11 5 QL f ,. 'K , 4- 131 2 44 ' ff 5'-'Q1.4,ff1 U Al. - .,.f'A ' .3- - if 5 A ' - 1' . Lo v , WEE nl n 1 .in 4 4 f yf ,151 ns an Qin, ' l l ' ,AQ0 nu as ,.1- , um. -.--111-u-num. -I. 1-unix-xxseun, 1 . 1 a1Qns1nxnnsg 1.-.x .-. .-IS!!! ' ' . X 1 'V' .. rr 1E5i5': i+:5- ' . Q, 4, 4 -. ,. , .1 n , ,...s 1f,.x,h 1 .,'9,q 'B h,5s 9 1 veg uiffisgmqgg. ,v,4l, I , ,ni ,, x K s,,, snvsislil .Guan-:snug num 11 -v q,q,.v ,ir v ...1xggzL..,-vw' gnu?-.. ...Q mmwuwwa 23 9316110 ' ' '51 ,,..1ovlgQ1-ang: wg-'I :ual cpu., r x . ..-, 1 , 4, 4:4 , -.LQ L gl wmnlwliv Q g ,l 'Atv 1, 4 ld-nv my ug, 5 ,, 11. nunnw.-415,31 ,nh -1, '. -I -' 15 4 ,S 10 ., 2' .nun 0' G .- f fun- - ' .nv 4: if . 1g1Q-v'- ' 2 MX ' 0 033'-4 v -:'.-uv 1, qgq. 'k5s.1-.X qi, W una. , ,aa .., 153k-Quang: 1:21-ig 5 is , .gf ISS' 0 - .Q---9... A A., gv l Z 'B' 'IL ' '- 4- -::- 1 Q' H ,V 4' if .en ..-x, ,f,,f.ag ,gigqg 5,55-,sn 4 '3 45, 1.1 dlllsiflglf cg:-mu, '7' nl n' -'ismaf QT' F .un - 1 1515! .-.I 1 I 1 5 X I ,1-'ZA' 91. xi ,-. 543, 4 ws-:K -1 ..-- , 51-992. ffkgtl - W 'Sf , N 's-1 1 ,pn ,Z X - - - 5 5 9 L r - 22 it.-'f x' '53 , , if I! if '11, I hflv jxfyfm 1' ...y f.: y:.-E. -g'r' .... 'A-ff sr nun? 't ' -v 'Z' .. -,, 9 Jin: f 3 luv ' ' --' 'Hill mann- I --U n ununI lvl.. s::, 4,0 f Z ,Z- '4 2 4 li ,fl -5' ,- ,f 1111! I ' , ,,g',2, j f fffjafff if ,f Sw 115' fi ' f , fs - N4 1 ff, , ,,, ' ? 44 L- ,ff ,- ,, f f? 19, 1 fin I ' f ff! f f f The Emu ear, NSK 1 ,si .3113 V ,ff-,--H2-. ff ,, 1- 1 , ' -- -if reg.- li-5:35 D 4 fldwil 16- 'ff' . '..:'...QJL:.. '77' .,..1:,-5fQ1?'P2LI'S,:iX'f,1j.lm.-fs-.'in ' ,jf - .- 'iii---. ' T .' F: : :?fL1' S1 55'rk 'iii'-'F-M253-Eiii?'!4' , 'f -'.!'Y..'iT5J '1T 1 'f w-.:I..Q-Jiri-I! fgaft'-diE:LT2fT52wm':5 lf, iikf' -J,l':5g2'?':, , Qt.. -f .Qsfiifiea-fmig fllif . L 1255- -25, Li' 'E 3-'--R ' 35224-jirlifieqf . . : .5e:if-fi' ' ' -b 1 . - '4 I- .5 ,.1 ..-1f'i11g15? . , ,. . ' ' - L: 4- ' '. , ' . f 'zffi2gTi':21'-S 2 .. f' ' -. ' .-g 5' 5 1 1 -7 -, f 5 az' I 5 SI ZX I' PL K K 5 Y :Fil W1 'Evra A O x f- ' f B N! - .5 lyggiriii' 7-Qgfi x A ' Y h' T , W QU ff! 1 px . , vs: I ' 1 ' 7 N6 .-:ifflsg ' '5:', ji X X L. 1 f , .. ' he ' I 4- i?:,i.. - ff 1 I f I 5 '.z--mg? ,,1!Q5.,1g P ,Z P . I , 'Vial X - V I w 1 , -i'1g:::ii ' f 1 4 4 - F ..g-:- 2 's:. , ' ,254 5?-1 'H K K 5 x - S 1 I' '3 I --- ll , in C2 12- L ,f C, I I I , , f II, X 1 f' z - N K 1 x f L ' X I --. ' W-, - . 5 Tx - .. - 2- ilf ifi 3 1 X x 3.55E?i l???if 3?315 T J ifz X xv I 'Sita' ,?55' ?E? ' ff W K f I T: f P ' f21:sz:? - 'Q , f:i.-fL,,feg2-T 1 'V f ' x i,21::.- f.,:'f'2'ef,Za-:PEZ-37011' f f X- T25 f A 4'4 5' .-11 , f . P .. --.:' X L ' y .. ' S X ' 73- ,- V X 4 .WI f, , Zi X K , A f U , x 2 2- f x 1 H , 'S ff 'f H . Qi J . iz V f ' 35 ' fy 15:11 amiga, A K -'-1-vfzf.. f'r39ck!5'1 .JFV -, V f. .-. if Qwxwk- Q r .QLW-Y!'fr,Q: f ' iikfif af'e'1 P K, - 5, A , we H,,,gj 8 ff ' , ,..+. ,. .mn 4. , ,,e ,, .. .Ekaf H .!,,. ,, . f J 'fr- , .v 1,1 .ui I 'v 4. -. f .4 1 , 2 ., ' Iv ' 4 'J ' ' h x - -v 1, N.. , , 41 P' '- -M - ' - - ' ' af -' rf 'f f 'fa-g -' f-'wa ' .fxpwp .14 -2 . , m--- :fssggvaca .wr 231' 5, 'mg 1 '-w. in - I '-,i'WC'g,- , P-2 lfglrmf-. W -fm: .,9g,- :1 -- '-hw '.f-ml . ,-L 31:-.f. .QL 'I.f'1 'rf K- : 1. I -, 1.-5 sqm! ,.g 3 ...nf v-3. 7 , , 7- Jy M. 4. ' M ,-f'L- - ,-.--, Y., W .w u - , Q W AM gn' :rg,ap,7 ',,1,Q.:.q...f.5.7vg'.,f1f 3 , 1 , 4 f N, 'gg W 1. 1, x ' A me YW, .k ,Y f 6 tw as 1, 1' ,-gg L P --.Zig mls, fm,-Jg.'L'1'X,5 g' ,NL ,.gJ1q.'jf 'asf Q, V ,Six L1' ,- . QQ JL ' a- '-'1ug,F'fv ,g! TP-1, :Q x gf- -. 2,373 ,S '1,.. .1'-p S- j,,f 1:,af' ipwqi TWH ., - ' 'f ' 357155 V 1 ' , ,,, A ,.5,,,q, . ,.512w5F,, M., ,. ,Ejm Y ,A ,. .V .A . ,-. ,.,, N cas- ' f mb' , ' Q '12 we. we ' ' - r' V M2-Q hm? .vp qt, 5 X. x F 'fx amqbqwxfw 13, Q55 Q ft 1 ii?-' zlfilsi Ev- 'ff5v'?'CJsf 1'2f111Z-'HEFW . lewis 1'1,fgQQx , ,gi H441-,ip JL W -y ggy 1 vw'---,.w 1, 4 r .., :-.w1.-.'-- . : 4 f, . . . H- ,' A .5-, . ,J 4- , .- .. . - . 'ii-111' '7' liuilf'-'ian' Efil'-Jf ?:,. 'FEA rf A,f'Te541 . W-J--'1f. f 'w+ , f'i1' 'ff ffffm i: .',. M- .. .w'.M'--.L 1' ' 9: 4, -1-rx - 7 . ,,f-:Q-'J-4 M21 211 : lf X. ', Fix' m'i1'x- W V ' f 'V!5?131 f ffViw3,.. if 1- 1-'WC-i'F.' . :'fJ,j'fL if? W .-X. ,Q 'L Vg,-,QQ,,,.g 1 -.,5b,LU. 3 .1 ., , -,AQ- .V , Q 1, . ' , fi . gf-h W A ,1--.-. 3' ,W su ., 1. s 3.14.-ng' X- 1'ufii:y f , 31- mf,f'.1'Lif'-.-f, -,Q :'.f, 1, ...fi meg A1.d,af1ffg 4. 'frffir' qi'-9 ,Lil A ' A 9,725 y -,EF -1, J' 4. ' 1 1-Q r W4 Vx ,, E lc' f X 4 'w 1' 7 1 'V f5'm -Q .-sJii91u:-3,:?5,-wA,,,,,Qi':l-J.. ' -, gn- ': -'- .,,.5,k,iAf' -M 1 .x ,f -1 1' ,mi ,L AI' wwf-fzgv'Q 17:1-ffbfxf-N' '55, HP '.L-:fav-' ,nmzf-??5'H'5'f5fH 1 wr F- W ffm,- ff4iiXh:W1'+fQ+w1w-L.-gf . Q -M l If ' 4 my W f m wx ,,,v wb , 'Q' J- , 41-Q, wwf -z, ',--JT -1-fm .51 .U -'Sr ,. s, , b :gr-'fHvT's-my ,-61. A 5.1: :ff-'-rfs,5,.z nr 1,-gs-- . fbfggzfv L.. w'9f,:k'i'- A-L 13,5 Dj? j ',3'f1-'fzazfy 4+',Jf5h'--i,,, 9- T ,Q f fyf,, fum! , ' M'Wg,'q, Tggfsglgi W' 'QE'-R' 1' ,A -fi ' 'Q' 'Bibi' W JA ' -1 .ae J '-vpfiiff J .. S 2 14 - 4 - ? ' 1 ijxfaigf C 'w if 5 u l K: Q ag 1 SQ- , -S Wm, W l, fbsf W-fi? 'hgffh , Q' .ig , , an, Hgfg ff ff-fm WPSJJM2 uw , , qi !.'ii'5'i?'f kw,,,y ,frfffgf JP 2'1,.sx,7 59-1 i '5' ' ' is .T-ggi J 'J 4- ,'.f gw:w ,wr is-fwi. ff11, '-44 ,gssfg - . 1 fmf 1fz: f. f+f'+ sa I ., av WF 4 ruff' MP . in 'J 5 -sf Pg i2 15, fzfif f-'tif Q-f ' . -'16 xi -1-ff my D 5 ,'L ng Ja Ei' 45 'I I 795 J -. , Y -.4-iw ,U-:pf-5 'A , ' .' J --. . V is 1, -. L- .ff -1 Lf. ., . f-,M fm - f 35.512-9'Ww1-w'.'P ffm ek Ni!! 4-.V Z f - Q -W 5 1555 ,,,w:..I l wi, ig. QMS- ,Q'gE.,4-,,. L .J wk ,c,yK,M::M. 5. ., f -V .. -W . flu.: any Y Mfw gy , -gp Q51 '13-Q51 f ASB, Q'-' ff:--W? .,w, 4, A Ig: , -. ' ' ' 'im A 1 ml, A -, ' v i -Q. '-Q, Ht- - 1-Sq 51355- '::f UQMF ivfzig ff '-A-iff. 'fJ5'5A?msl 1 ff'-,,zyi' 1z+a5-f-L if f W H ' , A ,L M fa: if 1 W Vg 'Jy-,gy 9'-?'n'yv-43-mfg -,WJ Ag. wy'f-53445. .- ,- .Q 'zffl-2' x -W' .. .' x 1. , 'wf J' -' F ff , J .2..,L.- aeywrk 'ai f: A q,,.g'v:+. Q2 V 'P' 'G'?11,- H, an ' ' ,f ' f -1 . .F . 5 4. 2 ' , dnt-Q - wg ',,. -A ,na w , -1., ., f ,f ' '- V..- ', p ,J gif- -4 . X: f ,. , -A7 - 3 ' , fi, -if '1 -.Ing-. - at :ur ' 'fl-M' . -if 'sknw -:.,,ugEfwwf?ff ,my s-.- ',5w , 'aria' v W, fLwj5ff'?.,f- T- FP: ,lA,u,,?gE K., 0375, 'qw 3 qt 66. 4 MQ: , aj , ,G F 0 f W .-1.- MN IL X ,5..n,,,,.J, W3-ff,1,-, ,H ., As . 4. ,M , 5 ' 2, , QF 'e'w:'rff: ?Y 4' 1 '4fnz:- f 'j!w. ,t -if HE'-, 2' iw ', . . . -'TX sw g ,., . Wg :.1+'fk9'g:1,l - 'tw--'-1, 2 B w ' N, .. ggma f,gAf,,. ' 1 ,.-,.- f eq, 'iff 2 ami ' ici 3577 -A L' E-.4 1- , lf' ,FQ 41'3lf1H4?cT1' li? 1-'v ifV?'5 . -'f iff -N5 5 ' ' '7f1- 'f '3f??f:iQ 7'- -14 H 7 'W' ' ' -1 51 Y-, A?9q:Qg-,glfia vi!g'5?:Q p' 5ji?-if ki, 3 3356:-, , L 61. 1553 I 6 ,Q f1,,....-,ff ,4 K' .1 : 1 :W , N N- fffff :'1.,. gms 4-I gfn,,,4,'Q fxfvr-f, x egg.. , ,J ,wg ...,. . 'w , 'P , '25-,fer-Q Q if Aw- iwdr. -4' fd I-.QM 1' 1 ' 4 A . . I , . ,L . - . . ,, . . , . 0 . 'f ,m. ,Wwqa 'lemme wi' , 1 F 1 1 ' V . .,,, ,wk ,am ,. J ,,,,.1-,- 4' . . fe' j- xv, .qv 5,.f,,3wg.V44iN1-:e ,Y ff!-1, rg.,?,.,f1:2qg5qa55. -X Rf , , 1- '2::TQE,' , . -.,-' ,, .:f,-:gf 'W!T5W'e.3s :fam 1 . , .-: .1 af' : 1'-w. -x 1 --gn? f ffQf 'f ,kg JYVF-' .MY 1 2. .flfff Y -13 ,-:f'f 'sf'-fn' iff- T -4 ,. .. f. ,nw -N' ' . wg 'W M ' A1 -1-W ,,z.'5..f'72, 7 '11 j ,Q-ffl V4.2 3,11 ' -.f5s3v fl2- 'L q'?9iw..'J.!,f.'l' '-39551 -fy, 'H - . fPA3Q5- Y-S: ..,k1fz'ff3'5'g.?3'9jlQ an ,Ag ij. , . .. We . bf .mg A my 1, A , .. Nw-GL ,. ,- .Q .. - - N ... ..,w-,.. .,, ,.,.. ' 'f ' 'ffm T71f'?af' , 1 ,Nr 1 '. W if ' . J --fi Hx ,,: 5? A dl I '--' iv . 2 i 3w4f?5f-ff'f asfi2x?i: Q Q ' 3, av - ' 153 : '7 .Tfj:,Q-fqfrfi' .ifwng ??ifig:1i Y y:,1'!4 Bd Ei iq, HSI . .. ,ggi 4.31. R qw W.. Q6,,, x J!-..K,s1.,-q--.lwgmaiiaxlx A3 gk,-Q J 'qgv f ' rg-Q M .L ur f ., we i - i --f:.f.t x- fllf-'f1S.fV ' rt. - wr liff' ., if .3111 Y, f ,AMKZQEAQ Nfl, it , D 2' p ..1,, ggAf J ., 4.,..,x rl: . lf 4' am : ' . .'- 1 1 ,. . ' a , 5, f ww, 1. W 4 5- 14 Swzf +1' , ' 4 V ,A , f I Jw I K L ..:,1 .-1g f .1 ' fu , 1 '- ,i 533. -, - fm: ' : , , 5- ,. ' : ,. -fi ' f1,,A:: - , I ,ff -4 925- ,, - , -,fi-.ya A ', W X 'Y M 'L H' 'v qu.. 1 ' ' -e 1. R E5 1 113 Q ., , . A 'l V' ,T,FP':'1,lf, J f ' M .., 5' in 1 , ' ' :Ffh V 1 -1.2113 ,'rxXG?. 1?g1,9i'if'f- Q BQ-1 'il -11 ,f i 5, ' F ,f D ' V :W 2 - L-HER 1 fi '-X':if'Z3-ifh e-Wig:W-f FLZ:ifz f - :F , -1 ' f r' ' 'fi-ir 3 'mf .C M4521 mr X xl Lf-'f s, Q, X 1'u.,1v 1 'S Vigm f +-My 9 ' ' , - ' ' ' J L wi . I- Q ' ' fr fry 475- NF wf ... , R -1, D 3 .L. -5.1 - . p - I t .-L' X WY '- A -'ir ' ' 'fifx if 1 ' .Q 'f L-- 'K' ,f 4' E - ' ' w In 1 ' 1 :i'f - NH' 4' 1 if rr sf iff N72 - 453 :'EWQ'xj' L, 'Tel' 39' , ' ff--Ja' ,M-ft'nl5,'1'f . 29 ' 'F ' . Q ' 'sf X X ' wg ,A ...Y ,,.- ' -' ' f - 'O A a,5sf,yf- ' - 1 17 . we -v'w:. .i4, gf-u.1sf'5g ' ., .'vf?'.5 ,1-ff: 1 5 sg-, M Wifi 'fl g 'M H1,J5'k f.1-HM Bu BMW 5 'G+ 1, -'f i,u:9y1- V f.. 1 -. -fa' Mar' ni , ? L:-:.:.:f H L J JM in its K t K fr' ,. ,-' , .ghf ,B WI-3 -S g29' k -+.-sa 4 mar- - ww +1h'f5E?' j ' 1 ' 'fbaigffl .I f D+. , .nf -,, , - wr. , p w-.. . 4.1: 1 fr . W L - F -1: T. .. 'A3f1'fw u,-'- 11i1,1l,1'71Q1 WL K, ' f -uh mg, - - 'fl'- X fi, Vt Fifi-3 -We-f gg .. 'W - is 11, f1v3,LW 154 H Q' -,Gi , , j T! s r,' H'.,J.n-. ., M TQI if U' ' J I1 J '21 ff. Rin 'pi' 1,1 VV., '14 ,A - , 1 'M Jw -1-.gvigigg av. .1 sfL ,1f'w. f -1 . sb g'.1fw:'g 7 J ix-- t, 'F h I' 11 h':4S1 QF , . r 'Q N 35,1 JQFFF5' ' 'M' pf ' ' if 6? may X f ' 3 313352 ff 1 .MZ-44-Q .rf A' -:X 'W J. ,, 'V r '- ,. ,W 5351. : ' ' ,, b Nd 4 l . . 1 4ii-g ,Q...h1- 111-I .I .55 -f 1415 141-.ggi Q55 ,M A f,. , fy. ,, . ,A . xx: :WK W. mv . -x 'Ti A ff , as EW' , :xl 4? ,W 155'-S , ,gi 44 QW .ii-55+ .l. , ., A ' W it fr N. 4 VW V' -NW , if 'ix X 1 ' Q' - fi., W, we 1, W n A -A .gr 5111! ,M 1 .- : . PM, I , ,nl , W1-igll L, X ., 'j 'EWS - 3 T L 143'-131' fi 'f f 1 4 WPYQQ, a:-f,'i:f3i- . L7 Y 4' M w i H K' 'sz' Q D' X ' 45 ' ' ' :L 412' ' .1 w ,R 'W Fw-Qu. J H,e,:? 1 ,. , w . - ' ' ., v f. ,A P-:gg ' ' - 1 12' Wy :I 1--. H L-Xi, 3 :,. QQ. . f X , 1 .-- ' L A' 1 1. R fl, fi ,111-f 'ef' 5 QW. z .1 ,t '- ,gf 4 9 1- ..- 71 -1 -,TH 2, X f:J'-ff. -'q.f1'!1. 'R N, x-f-.,f4'f- ' .- , -:,f'f-K,1Kia??'1'J Q: , 1- ,:.:' fx ' 'J 1, ' . X 1 'lun ,L 52553.qg,5LxM:55gg5Zfq:j.!Tq . .gQ31!3,5,.5i.,,,4,-f2113- uh, :gawk iuuyfiki H. 5 . G- . Au J- : rl A ., ,- . fy.. - 1 :W rv- Y.-f ,-z 'W-A' Lf, ,' ' L, ,' . fy, gf:- -M 'f,F5fj . 5 gy. Tuff ef? J 'fn 521 1? 1 W . , , , - -, -.,. ,,.. . V.,-1 H f ., . , .. .. I., - . A.. , ., ,N I, Ah, , g,,LLg,,, g- 1 -M 5? 2 1' 3' 4. Hjfff.-S Q,-1,g,,,g, 'f -,a4:f9?pr,gy,z? - - ,A-f Q2-zwQLz,,j,'-,j 5 - f . r .::-,Je-Av 7 X 5 W-5' 'iflwf-Url f- ,- . . .',.4,,- ,- '55 -T.,1. 4u' -,,A+,-33'-keen A 'P5' .,, M 1 1-,JN-gg, JS ' ip Esau- ,l 1-nf gr Hihwlv 5:3 14-me-5, .1 ' . , ' W' 3.-il ,. Llilqiim. -: 1 ,fl ,-A -v . -Rs? T, -H W-,,. .,r:L, is ,IVV ,Vw-1,4 L.ilE rd43LjfxW, Mya, ox . vs: QZUQZ '4m'q Wg J A in ' Q? ' nf- mu X 7- 15- 'P 1 v , A x Mm , ,e-nxt -Sigh ,gh 1, Wi., P jigs, -5,- 7- R . 'rf A 55. 'xr x - F ,:, 1-. :.gi,4 F .. gi 11 -1:1 Q- -g'jL.f..'-'f ' .,. ' 4, Q . ' -ij, '. QQ ', 11 , Q ' - ' 1 - 'f v- 4 1 'rf I. -. , - f -- , fu . Cc V -- J-4,. .r 'f.- :+ if :Lv ' ' ,. , ,1-' L- i 4 gm :'2va,,, J' ' ., N ,.-. j,-s wifi' , .- ' , iff' L . f?1wgw,mw' Qwgiifi-'-'i'A -'1f'iL1f1'v12-DEER: iff i f-Frei ma 'ixfyeugj-L za ' 7-MNi-i':5rQ.w?w4Z5' , .Mfvf , WPA- ff--sf' ,-.:sf?54'?'-f Ns13 P!-:Pie 2g114'1mr:.-f- ' 'ap f? LK-32'tS 'li' N 4-no-: f'w -,.:1-In ' 1, 5' f 41 xy 'W G - Q Qjififvgg, 'if 1 35.14-' f f' j ..?:1pff?.452?L? , , . , ...: .. x-'- .-' ' v '-JE. '-.z, cw- Y - 72' L. '- ' '-5. M'1'3gL5 6- fr' '. ff ,V 5. H .- 1 ,' ,, 1-..,. . df4yg,.,. ., ,. , ..- , -11 ., ,,,..,,ftw , u - in 'N MH Ng! . an ' L 'J s AH '. -'shew if 2 :JR ' , bi M71 X V .ma wk 42 ga -4 'Ei- , . ,, if ng R 4' B TTNf -. 5 .,f,:,L' 'TW' ,fgxl -:Siva 35 -J, 1 Q A ' .f-mf-i'f-NTa-- 'QQ ,',. qfff .el'.f.1'J ifIg'f g,. '-Sffigz' .-aff-, ,k:l,: '1' '3 ZL2 - - ,,5wig1.gZfRjg3iax?1 Q5 ?gQ,.,,,x:-xv., -. - 1 .,,, .,A .. an --'- ' Y fy , .. ,, . .4 .,pw,'.P ,-v - 5-. - , ....11,'8E' W .-X ,f.,,g,g - -V -.11 Q, . :-.,,,. li-Li' ?1 'f?w?-T,Wifi--.i',F f'?''f??'il2e,f!3'?? ? -ifvi-5 -L 'Fil ff gl '9?SiW? 2, V, f1LfGfi2f-f-.4 -iiwcf 5 Elfifig? 1 -3 ' 5' :fl-:ry V4f:g2'?:f,Fk,-1:-5fE. QriF.: w 5 T 1' A N'4'5F'- -' .:-A r .'1.-U, Y nygyh, ',j52'.X'--5.3. ,- : , -Y, V' pr Y 3:3-f Cf V.,. uw- .LE--,. r-, 1. .1 -. K 4 7- k fp? W N -Q -. - ,M , E5 Q' A el! 'L' rg' 34 wg ' f 1 F ,UM ,WEERJ . 4 ul ., . v Jw 19 'I' .. ...vflf V-i f ' J fi A' W fp443g,f-gl? , S, f::,,,453i,f-?-.ry 41 vi ' 21 . , J J , 3. ,f,',fQI. -xf . ,, ' hr-' v 3, QW, thy' ' g- ,fjv - ,' 52 I 1 Mfxdm' 1 M 'WL A .7'f 3L24A J' , fl H .. :M , ,.., ,, .. 1 fs 1- .1-4 Ii fig, 'wg ff mg., -'fjgfg ,gf,.-' '1 .w .v Q J . ,Mm -wil.. 11,- , -A -L: gf, lwiiz fi, -X vfqm -time A, , Sift-Eagle wfyx. .Nz.gg,g1 :big U31 vi N- v , 1 , if 41- 1 ' ,bfi cb 14 'Sw Q wk E -Q. -e 4 .Q-,Ml Www Ha ' gif, Effie. ad kv M' H ' 5 fp 1 'P Q gum gp .gf 4' F 55, ,ru f fr, , Wa 7 M-I F- 'xi--'H -. pg, gi QL.-5 2+ W' f, -1 -13,11 ' gm.-+.'W ,.a , '.,..z -' 72 , '5g:Q351g:,,'LfJf F if' LL A A , 1, 4 , 'di . 11'5i'f- . . .,, , JW- N.. V .1197- . , ,-'. ,I ,- 9,-.-, -L.-gn,-,, , , , ,'-- ' ., 1 - 'V H ,Ip 1 -N-1 - f,- -ag' -w w rm- ,A is 4 i t ' E!Wf'13w, .:jff'if 'fi' -5,1 .fm L, f't,1 i11'?1l5g3'f,.f'w' ' L' :wil X 'L r, ,.-3 pf. ', gf, ,A f -Q, 'Win 5-E. w',,-K-,uf ,, - :Wag-, F4-,. V: -pai-9 F AL Q J? . 57- , W . ,, 4 , 5 A Q. 4 , N . , . : W A. wi New W M 'fm' 'N F i ,x 3, . gt-v 1 Q '7B'1e, Ik-' ,-, 4.-,, , 1- 5155- nh, g.1 A Q.-.Y V, ,amz-.,, :nw .g , uni -, -'Hg-, H -:W 1---,.:f:, 'www f K1 Y W 525 - Eff? , lie 55- !ff',-1 -'Y Fil?-'f' iff Eff? f kgs W 3 be 4 f 6' ,,M,.., I -4, wsu, .L ,T -- ',.'-'gf -,, , gg Y,-vc e .+,f.f,, .. , ,fn V ., Aefxvff' wi? , ay? .. Hag, gwl. L51 .N w -ww, f vuqwawqf' - Q.. a-11,6-1 W'-f 'TN hF'F5.,:g,S?i'i':'. '? U 21.5 :g FJ: gi '-5315454-QMS , 7' fa? ' '59 'yarn 4' ,1 f,E411 '.-W, gg,-: 3414 ,.Mjz?'n',:1f5f .L ' A, .1 . l.5'.-,, '...'ff.p-1 L,,4r:A. V KA i'::,f:', '. IH, F . ,, 'f-17: V ...I g 143' Vg, ,.4-5,07-,4 ,u 1 ,Q -- if 'B '2:'E' 'fn:',pQ?: ,in f w 4 w..,,,u,., , J, w W x ix Q ap .wma- .E QF23451 . 3' ,E , , -,gf,, wg- X 1. 1 5 i.Lgu,.1 .mp .2 - ,- V gli n:1S'm,VDe9if,if.w ,F,'Kiwi-w.1.A fx Q San, Elsie ips rpm! ,gl 1. gf J. zy. -'3gf, . 4, gg? ,,, ,ugh-1':,.5'KT-2 - , , .Mig ,.,, 2.2 .iQ'WW,...tg..N-4 A M. T- I , .Q?7Zxf!,f i. .54 .X ?J M., ur VH . - -r - sea , --QM 31 .J QA 1-va . Y-- L, . M is-V M ' ,329 if 'f -, -. ,. ., .W . Km -1, nf dl? Q 32 '? ..,' -.N YYAQ1' w.f'f,,ffSlf'. .5181 ,4,.,gvw'ff-' 'LE q Asif mg 1 51, .Hr ' -1715: , - A awry, - F , i f 5? Ji '.l -3' 3 V -.51 -'ga -,ir gil , Y ,1'Tf?:.:f 1 gay va- -N1-'J -fir ., -v, 3.15-rf ' -,i r-.YI J '- ' '. , V 'mugfm'-,gf-v.,.,a'f'. - ,QL QM, WJ v .. 1,1 mx. H ish, 'f1,F: f. 1 ' iff: - 'f - rw ' ' 'Q-4.-fg '- 12Ap 7'N'.1.aQf-f , ,Am , .5 '1Pgf'- 5 af' , ' mwv w ' x W' 'H.v: . ei 4 1 -in Q . 3917- 'ffm fvwfw 5 M? , ' wif, f- fi -.fewzff fb i 1 mi 4 149 1 W- X w , H 1. wi .-'-Hua -1, 1 ' - -Mi' , 12 'if , ,.'.'z,,, 4 . ,gggh ' wif: in a-ffiwf g P nwhgr, 1-P. ,f s +-QQ? 'sw , f ' -Ha, .fda Q- , A-'J' jj va T.-' ,ng ' 32 WRX Qwwki, Ham HW L. 'Q ' Q54 ' -- -5,2 x :.-gf ' v,','V i'4 ''Q'7l'1'1i1. 4' if '4 ,,7,f.:' 'A 4995.5-gh ' jf' if gg., .',.Qg 1-,R 14 A -v iyf 7. E-T' . 7t? 7'-nfl-' 'fl'- f If,:,iQ, ,Q-rafinfaw ff- ., x L '-QW' V125-K.-,,f-1f.w?w J 1 -f:' 5 23H ' ,' 5 . V 4.1 '.f . 'v-,-ww . ..L-.Y ,. f .- .. .1 Hg, , . , ..,.:. V A M -1 f,.'.',-w f., ' A f lx ' I J Ur an A rlfr gi I 4' 1 I -1 .x Y' 'fd' if , I . A 4 ai :J K , E H , ' 3.5, L :X X X, ... A ,,fg?tx?'gl.,lx D mt grin!-j V qigiib Q. . V. . ,,, ,X-, f'?':'5' :i'f'.' A .. 'EJ -?'i?E'if, iugjfrf' -Q11-JE ,kv-jg. Q21 'aff Q-agp:-,-' lv ' . It-12 J .5.'l ff1-Q 'gx1.'f ,U fury-3' . ?'1,,- .Ln L, J 55,7 : l i5' 'I Zi--'sf--, 1 ,--9-,, s g.. 'a1d,'r, gif, -1 Kgs . Ax .:. 'Jun ' ,A ,.efEaf 'FP5g :i: 4pf.Jj,.:,,..-'J -f iff- ' 1, AF T551 A ., H-wwf--qw -.Q 1 X-,, a+ ' u' WLM was 5- g..Qi3fi,E -xv 1,-'1 AEN- NI' ' P- 1' . F16 ,.3 3 fp , HN r mf! 21.795 ' 4? 'fla- . ww-g 'f J ',5,ff'gg ',-' W ,mr 1.. ,:-m ga wwsef-21.A'-L.. 5-My 4 M A '- wa , - . V K ! 5 .ff 4 nw, 13,3 Tvf 'eg .f 1-..i. 5' ' 1.1 up -r ., . .pg ws. ,.x.f.f ml -1 U ,J hi., -' 55193 'ing vig, ,gey1,-,maa5f,g- 1.'gH,g35ji z 1.,,Wwi.,,,,,, V' 511, fx, T224 . ii KV Qi, -' , .f. f. ' 1 uf, 4 ' , f as-'lf g s ,335-gef.g f rf' , 4 '- -... r 1 we-' - .-.' - A ', f- v A411- 759 'F5' 1 1 32.54 JM I-F '-af'-1 Q4-:wi 'W ' V A ,, -- :.' .w -,mr V' 7-.'-11 -'u'-,! - .V - f W: w .2'5 , yy 4- ,, 917' xg: sltgf fw 5,i',Pg1 ' -.I5:2!ff' , NL fu : r - ' Qf:A?'fw?1w ' if .4 '4f!' N,,.a'f ' ' vt, , f1':f?WJ? U EQ-9.-Wai ':'ii'?lfLfHTi1f ' VA E SQ Q.. lf FP ., ' 'W' .'--.- , .. , ,,, , nw .,,. , H 3 431 rf A -Aw W - , :writ '1 R ' f 5, -X Q .'..9lfg,L. rff l-,V Q - ' Zffffi L jg65'i' . 3- ' 1? if iw-,y ?AfQ,4'If rvf ,. ' Mr - ,Q- ?: Q,-,gn , ge, ' Arg' 1 -' eff: fr!-1,'!f'y.u,., -. 1 - .-A ai:--I' , , SC if -, .mc V '- '- :-4,41 4 Ly-nag ,I -V F - f f 'Af 'J Q. 1. q 7' mf ,,'!1fr ff': 5 -. - - y nm. ,,.,.,,-. gg. 'QF-if-gi,-2923 13,-5gA'.,5q4T':1:24' pf' 'f -, -Tw-,'.igf,,f,1q:,.j ,Q '-My 'ea V- my W-1-Lmgg N- M jfgw- -:wax ,g,,'.,.s4uw, 3,4-', Y. ,fry 'z' f 1 Mr: f' ,rf L-.wsu-y:.,..zn.-mv 111315 Im: M 1 'uf'-as : 'wvff.5l,::ff'v ?',,:-,:- -'gf mi Mg. ,1,f4f.' ,rw,.w' 'wx -'g:f.,153j.-317'Q-Q'.:TQ'1-,g,,.vv :'.1L:mk:5-415. ,A .. v- gl. X - .A W' ,Q--, -'11-, 4, , - K3-1. '3-,: ,.-1.5, . i-. eff-'f , if ' i g-wfyxir' . -'TW 4'6 H 7- , -fu. - L' 'Q s .6 'sf' n n v K ABM i. 1 I W AN 'QV V egg' w:4!'2sw. , 1 ' wgm-, K-1--gl? L jfigv, -' -4 3 U A ,,,,., Y 17 Q 1, ,, I .-,gs 5 V ,hx K4 :.5?'1:.:vga,,,'-.,..1 f wh- '1' ,. f'f.Ef x ,3:L4p-.,+.',f21.lf fig' -g BQ- we vw R u A ' - , in Y z . . . ' W 5. 7- Q, Q AP gl 2 :w w ' A J- f 135: ., vw . , wwrf :H za 1 1 1 'X ' -,xf.'Sfa xy, --.iysg - f Q ,W 'A' ..,-7594?-L -X, . xi 1-,. 4 ,v P'-in ,. -.Q 'V ,cms ,4-mx, ,f A N an ., , Q .M ,, A.. 21:9 Q 'fyaf-F V4 . -.f3'mF' IL-T' fav' ,. -f,..,,QL-, - '21,--.4-1 - w. f:3fL.54 ',f-L',4:1-QM, f 35.47, I J I 11 2-w: ?1 A -uf -H, . 4.1yk?i, ff .' ' .wif-f'. ,l3evfu-Q H33 4 i'V'.Ji?! -- P:-qi, ' Ejffiffi' , -if '5Q1Q5g'?,,'f.,Q-,LN'5 ,'V' 'HY 6 ,. .-1+ .- ' ,1,,:j : my 1 U wyig 2' 1- ' g, 2'f'g,g,-f-ji 1-- . Sf Y 1. ,I,, ,,4--15 fm-T3 V g ' ,M gfs xww-wj,,,1 -..,: fffng ilu, M, I 5 w r. ., V, . 5 1 1.6, U ., N . f 4151-2, iv w. f!.1.vf - 'T5' f F, 51,5 2.1 Q, -,wi x 1 K 1 wr- , -rf' H21 .Jw s-sw . T , ,. . .3'.:.. . ,V 1-.4.d,,,.::. 1ff'?'f'f 31 W2 V6 1 , hw wk 4 K vu .. . if . gpxg.-,.J's 6 yy. A QE.. Wx X hi? ,ia L ii My 1435659 ,, E R. A X 22.1 , gu w q - --.. -1 , ':, -1-M ,wx 7 ,- .xy- - P -, 34 ., ,,,4 f ' X - 44, 1.1 ,f m-V-1, ww f- -L4 nw lg, 13170 qw!-, '--'FEI'-j . 4 , A w gisii ' Hifi-, fmfy ' UQ' f ' ' xi ii X, M K - . uf .N -:yi U1 if w--bmw, ff ,f - 'HT' . 1, fig, ,mfa ff ns A 1' - s ,vin H M, -,-'UL 56, Wm,-1. 1 1571 -- -. YS: K-f Mez,--,, 4-'Mi Qs-J' - Q, '-:ska 'H L 1, X , 4, H 'L n Y 1 ga, f 4 L -Q J, , X . 5 1 S DJ' U. W 'Eh . 'ix li f - YQ, W -M l. t ,V , -I -Jiffy' 1 12,551 1 .Q ,,,,,gqWf 1. . 'yrfgy A Q Af 3 , '?' I' .-,vw L yt' ' H E N 'gif ,M ' ' ' ' EWQP gy 3 'ir' L, -gag: if Qmwiwg fg ' V5 ' 1 - -V .- 5 V ., 7'7F:.'L F' A , ', Q ' j,, f ' i', .. ' f ,. , :. 'ff 'L 3' ' ,- :f ' ' 9s'ifJw.'- 2, sf,-'Q' Lf' , 'Q B J. , , ,A W V A- , .. 4 U , . X , Q, - - A-M , E f Pu , I j- . I .- A 2-fl. Q, X J 1 ,,- , 1--, , - A ..., -R-1. - -N 1 '. - 4 - ' X. f ' .4 -H 1- -MV I ' ' 3m V ' 1 4' 1'! i-2-1. LM M: f- -' -- T.. 1 W .-.za .-'-'YW 1' wig I ' 'fan 'WWA .1 x - N 17 ' f' ff ? G fi ' -1, 4 '13s F Wig Af? ff 'f M 5Lf+m W x ' Q Req? 4- Q1 f af 4' 1 ' W I Eiga ,Jii'i.' 112 . 1f2: if -Q ifewfrm. 5+ ff, 5 -. ' f, ' - 1 -ff 11 ,- ' V A , - ',, 1 ' rv wa. ft . r f ' ' , '. V5 V 1,'v:,,'yf -1' 2' w'1 g '4.'- Hg, H ' ' A q'f,?1:'?L ,fmafw 'S - 'S' f 'VB ' Effef 'PAF' 214717,-1,1 . - .3 Fi '. gg? . ,ff H. W- 4 3' :V , A4-5,5-111' .Z xgviszi' 1-fgwa .L . f . W . -f- .. 1 , 1 - mf .- -Nw-..n,v,.,. -- .N .- 1- , Q- '. . -, 'f' I' - R ' :,i!nv Wf.r ':UVfHL 'i,' 'ig f 'i'i f31YQ'.- ff x ff L 3if'f'. ' ' .., ?,, :.- F5,N-'5'5,' f 'XS .,6,-'.' 1 up V , gd:-, -. - -'A-g.f af:H -,-:M in - , - Q .A w i . va, -,1 -- 5-. -3 ' 2,11 .bv-5 -.wn. ,,,s,,u 3 qi , -1 W ,WIA ,., f1- f A Ning? 'NLT 1?'g,'2.'g?'ZEZlf-L'?3Ki, ,- Mila, ,L Na J 744 ,X f ,wiv .ay ii:aQ'5'f'.:pvh:.v. fy ' V . ''Y,','v.9!1'.J'FJ'.,fG'.: fv'v!f'1i f'5'9g 4 Til. 'GDR .NSC 'Q L :'i5?- xzvigf ii i EL ,-wg 'F Q, ..1-.--.J 1 - . -,,,., EJ., X .- . V V. ,- v: W - . , Y, W, ,, . . ,E A ww QE H i v7L G,-:QE if ,fr IQ AXP ,HX ii, z Eh is ,H HQ X' A If in 4 bm, W 4' 1 A T '.- A My ir' 7' 'O' ' f'- WWE W- .5 . ' ai-w wf-'PH - , mp ' ' , Apt, 1 wg? Hwqqj-FA:-'ffHy.,1'.1' . E' W -Q H PROPERTY OF MONTPELEER BOARD OF EFEFCATIUN MONTPELIER, Ol-HU
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
