Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1920 volume:

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Mirror was complied and edited by the editorial staff of the Senior Class of the Montpelier High School in the year of our Lord 1920. xy...-, '19-TWC .,.- i -- Wiki lr- ' Q 2 ' ' ii if--' - - Tf-F' -L nfll, ' lg . 5 43 ' EEN -1l.'!s ll 6' he K 0 ,-N, ... vowusg --- i Cor High School Uh, place of our heartiest elforts- Of Montpelier the hope :incl the joy- You Slllllfl for the hest there is in us. Our pricle in you knows no alloy. .Xt gzunes oft our shouts you have echoed, Your halls with our footsteps have rung: .Xt stuclies full harcl have we lzlhorecl. iXncl often in happiness sung. You'x'e shelterecl our teachers and schoolmates, Forever enrlureth your fame,- Oh, place ol our fond recollections. Dear High School, we cherish your name 'ini'- f 'L :7 as 92011. I l 5 1' A 5 D VOLUME I Q 53,25 .3 jg. . EL? . t 'N r . a fa M - I A 14 , ii JY? -4- To Miss Loma Krum, instructor in M. H. S. whom everyone respects and whose Work has so wonderfully en- riched the M. H. S. We take the great- est of pleasure in dedicating this second volume of the Mirror. Board of Education A W. H. St C. J. Bohner i R.. H. Weaver 1' N . I1 - E. Lamberson Mrs. W. C. Heth 'I U 6 I Q Hg.: -.- VOLUME I 1 r i sf iiwmit? N 9 ' r E:--f 'rl ' 'fi' i lg i faS2iff fw1iwl,'fS No g .1 F-N... el- -- s s M , Cor School Board The basis and the seat of democratic instruction of every town is its public schools. And the fundamental unit behind the public schools is the school board. To have a first-class High School the board must consist of real peopleg and the seniors of 1920 are positive that everyone will agree with us in saying our school is of the best type made possible by an efficient and trustworthy school board. Montpelier is proud to name our school board. which consists of tive of the most highly respected individuals of the community: Mr. C. liohner, president of the board, is one of iXlontpelier's best- known merchants. Through his efforts Montpelier has come to be one of the best schools in the state. Dr. VV. H. Steele, who is vice president of the board, is ready to stand back of any project that will help to better any conditions of the school. Mr. R. H. VVeaver, secretary of the board, is truly a friend of the pupils. He is ever ready to help those that have any difficulty and bring' it to him. He conducts a printing establishment, and his paper has a wide circulation. A. E. Lamberson is serving his first term on the board. but is proving lu be a very valuable addition. He is also one of Klontpelier's foremost iner- chants, conducting a hardware store. Mrs. C. XV. Heth is surely a friend of the children. This is also her lirst term on the board. and she has the distinction of being the first woman lu hold office in that capacity in Montpelier. -.4- 2 . ,j1f-1 W' - -n!' - ' ,ps ii-g lija 5 0 Q J ' H- Pi , '- in , ' - 2.1.15 4 .11 9 N i Q J igi 5g1!'I'5j1!f3!iM Q , ... -- N 1 - - ,nf voume 1! . ,if ff j, Q V, X , . 1.2 U Y + 4 I . 7 .- :rf I 5 n -I Q 3, y U ' Z J e, ' ' ,N 5-HERLOQK Wi w ' RZ, ' fn ' .. 0 5-H fy QQ X5 - f .nszii-, --,--' - '7,f 0,. f f 1- f 7 f M ,ln ilngff 3 , ,I . I , , 0 X I 2.214 lyygjvd 'ii'-41' 1 - 'Q ,, .943 u V Q . V 11551 M'H'5 - 3 'W-' u , 5 I ' f ' ' .Xs '-- - -- A---' -ff 3 :M KWH! A M. Qovaexu: ' if-Q 2 f 1 Q - rfraov- 5iF'55ii'55f ' 'Q . f Q x u ' 4 ifiiiliiifiih A ' 3 rar Orly lflllllllyyvi- 2 V 4 ' I .!!!'W54' . 1- ,. 11 ,11 w A I , I 7 W 4 X 11. Y Q I ', -- l '-A' - . - f - w 1 ' f.. I . i' g! ' , gi.-gg W 'lf i ' ' . ' A ll Jill .X 1, Z' ' ,figf V h 'r' J ' ' , AI- ' ,f 5 J -Z 4 Mia: ,ur , I I L? ,2 ' 1 l , ill' - ' if ir ' If r , ' ff 'ff Esc ,,.-v i 'Q Eg L , ll Fu -srxggllx VOLUME I 4-'-'- To the Teachers Montpelier lligh has teachers ten, 'lihey're neeclecl every one. 'lihat we as stuclents might begin The race of life to run. '.l'hey're all as good as they can he. They know our every trick, The things we wish them not to see They're sure to know it quick. l'rofessor Dustin is a man Of whom we all are proud, He tries to do whate'er he can To make us laugh aloucl. Excuses and permits are signecl lly Roluhins every relay, For he has everything in mincl l,est vve shoulcl go astray. lien Roherts is our solclier friencl, Xxvllo tells ol army yvays. Our misspelled vvorcls he tries to menrl lly ten vvorcls every clay. Miss liruin, whom all ol' us lnelieve Can clo most anything. Tells us our lessons ive must have Before the class hells ring. Miss Atkinson, for haskethall, ,Xml Latin. too, you see. ls surely goofl to each antl all AX splenrlicl sport is she. Uh! Peggy l'eets, our light-haireil one. lboes surely love her lluulis- lf anyone is having' lun, VVhy! She just stancls ancl looks. Miss XYig'g'i11s' juniors are so good. 1'l'hose upstairs clon't think soj- She makes them sit like sticks ul' vvootl Before they're let to go. ll llllllll 1' -f' - i, I 1 I I e , lla-fl'i 'U-' ii Q ! PlE if r si ' diem H a. . ' -Qing i .'E'-ir,:,gNll 'Iii 4 l I i fi lj t t J . ,fi il- iv 'Una ' l E FT' ll 5 0 B Piffi Q 1 K VOLUME I . W ' ' :ij 35:11-9-h 71.151, TR' ' fa g '- Ja lr1l,'ia'f5l tif- K The kids in French are quite amused, They giggle all the while: Miss llingham must get quite confused, llut all she does is smile. To Hr. Robbins every clay tAfter 10:05 a. m.J Miss llcfleary sencls some kids- Ohl llow it must try him. Our cabinet maker, Mr. Strayer, XYhu builds the fires and sweeps, lle teaches manual training too- 'llhe buys must learn just heaps. XYhat could we clit without teachers To make us mincl the rule? XYhy, all of us know that is just XYhy they are kept in schuol. -lly Two from the Class of '20, ,l i ll - VOLUME I 4- -'- IH Q - Qfiiiffsillfri,'Q.a N ' f l '. a,!, p5g f1f3 -.i :Q g'efifx'qy,fs Q N : Q W ,-J H c V J To The Class of 1920 Remember, as you leave school you enter the world. .Xmericansl Ile proud that you are of the greatest people on earth: that you live under the best and freest institutions among men. To be an American is the noblest circumstance of your life. You must realize that a real sense of your respon- sibility as a member of this greatest society is indispensable to a true life. Only the soul imbued with a sense of its own responsibility will defy toil and diffi- culties, and rise to honor and fame. Your worth as Americans will depend upon how well you have mastered those truths and principles which are essential to true manhood and womanhood. Bear in mind that the chief factor of your success will be the capital you have for investment. No other capital will yield a better income than a good character. VVhen poverty is your inheritance, virtue must be your capital, and you are about to realize the truth of this maxim through personal expe- rience. lt is our most earnest hope that the lessons taught in school have been influential in moulding characters which will stand true to the principles of right: for moral qualities, having more power over hearts of men. live longer than intellectual ones. May your emblem of Maroon and tiold be ever a symbol of loyalty and truth. May the sacrifices made in order that you might follow this emblem through these years of school be remembered with pleasure, and may they add to your future happiness and success. XYhen fulfillment has crowned every wish you could vvishg XVhen full to the brim and o'erHowing the dish lleld out for your joys: when your every prayer Has brought in reply all you asked-and to spare: VVhen the world has done all the kind things that it could do to yon. May it then have but barely begun to be good to you. Sincerely. I - X E, ,-su' 'i Nui bk 5 0 VD LUME 1 if -f' - n i,f 35 4'- M nw N2 C. R. Dustin Superintendent lj ... ,.,41 ii- IP 'Una ' WMU I 11 -. - I gf! Sui BI gil, q'lI-GRIN .-. VOLUME 1 ii' Q3 fd 25.-, 55 W : V ' 1. , 4, -. 62,3 f wY,A:f . 41 Q :ig 3.5! . gf sv -42515 Q , ' - - 6: . H W 35 2 . K L: gg, +' wg ij 2 A v f iii? ,, 'f ' if :L-3 vi 'I' ' lf fn! . , . Q s gf, , E, All - .iii 1 wg 1' -Q-mmap..M-f-A-W-ww x,,.-W1wwm,y.- vX,.wf:Ww W- - V -f,. ,-Q W,-f,,,,,. ,.., .1 . -M-.,.. V, V V Y I I i I 1 1 H-1 V Tj, , A ,,f. x A, X , - - 2w'x V . Nu: -.2 SR , ' . ,.,.e-' I -P 5 M- 1 l I ll' in hx 5 0 VOLUME 1 P- - !' I 4 ' - ' JF: In ---f' ' 5 lH 5 ' r is W f Q QJ' A! 'flfa -j,A.il'fg ji-lit A2 K . : i Q -J' , ii Our Teachers Each and every one should know Mr. Robbins, for he is our principal and an excellent one, too. Isle is the gentleman responsible for the many improvements found in our High School. Science is under his instruction. To know Miss Krum is like finding a pearl of rare value. In fact, her presence always creates an air of refinement, no matter what the situation. XVe can be justly proud of her. She teaches English IV. and the commer- cial work. Mr. Roberts teaches some branches of science. and commercial Work. Ile is a good sportsman, and holds the admiration of the school for his marked efticieney and discipline. Montpelier is proud of his record as first lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Miss McCleary is in charge of our domestic arts department, and surely she is worthy of that position. Although with us but one year, she fills a high place in our High School life. Miss XN'iggins came to our lligh School to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss llecker. She is the efficient. instructor of mathematics. Miss Bingham fills the position of teacher in the French and English departments with a marked degree of efficiency. Although with us a short time. she has done much toward the intellectual training of our students. Miss l'eets is one of our most popular teachers and a 'decided friend will all classes. She iills her place as history teacher with great zeal. Miss .-Xtkinson is our most honored and highly respected teacher of Latin. People who know Miss Atkinson find in her a special characteristic which makes her many friends. ller basketball team is a marvel. il. Elmer Strayer is the gentleman that keeps the school in its clean and wholesome condition. llis efforts are also exerted along the line of manual training' teacher. and he is an artist at cabinet work. 1 ' WP J- . -..- . ,, - ,f ,:,..L.- f - 4 -- ' ', H - A 4..- ' -- .f,.. 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'1?3i?r5GT:15+f - ' ' SFF- 0 , ,Z , nz? -X-I.-,v 7L.f S-E15 ,als-H!! 'asia 4 'f Il'Oq,1 ran , U v 'dshg . f 4 V KI, vsiq Q 45? s 04'4Q. ' Q Q N iQ !: Q 3 Q ,By gvs Q z' fi svn by 451 Q ,X A 904' V J 5 f 40,9394 1 n . 4:9 f' 0 .,.,, X A Q f, 'dn 101-ara , 3 u 5 11 QJQY 1 W 'll P Q ,Q AS gl. f X , gh Xa ,dl ,neg-' 1 -3.0 -,Q XX V' un., 15 0 'P 3 xy 4' 7 v' f.. f - f. ?.-rv ' pr 'ual A V Q v om xp 2 Q , pw- 1 Iv G42 W fiffwt Y 4 I-5-5 l1w'eS'v ' 'fn,5'?ZL ,Q .iv 'A X I Q' Q? n:.dD ::'l, 'ap its ' 53 .05 5,54-Y' .i,v90 TA -U' fd 1 OID Qi. - 'Avi em. - -5 , .. X - 5 I 7' si, 1 gf! 'A iq -YAWA ,,c15'- ,., s '-.Le-. 1, - A M O 'fl' ill'-03' 1 Q15 ' -M' -r 15:15 .n-'-f1- - - .-1 XX 1 4f ' g41 1 5 '1fl9fq 'f5a 1li9 '4'! ' 1 . .. uf AA--. uA....-- -- l L 4'a9Z??22iaeiwgfigsfs:-1- . . - . YE' 4 zgL?L?i5,,:4.,4l NVQ are thc pcoplc And wisdom shall div with us. Q IHS' .Ii as P:Ir:n.n lil 5 S 0 VOLUME 1 1 or , 25 li N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................. Bruce McDaniel Yiee President .......,..............,....... l.eRoy Heller Seeretary-'Vreasurer ............................. Ruth Carr Class Colors-Maroon and Gold Class FlowerdYellow Tea Rose. Class Motto-'liaelw for each and all for the class. Class Yell Re Ri Ro XYrot One-nine-two-ought. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM l-Zaecalaureate Sermon ......................... .... IN lay 23 .lunior-Senior Banquet .... .... ll lay Zl Class Day lixereises .. .... May 26 L'oninieneenient ..... . . . May 27 .-Xluinni Banquet . . .. . May ZS Class Play ...........................,............ May 25 THE MANOEUVRES OF JANE QA play by Henry Arthur ,lonesj l.ord llapeliild ......... ' ..................... Charles Moore .leryis lluuslion ..,. .. . Bruce McDaniel George Laugton ..... .... Fred Elder Mr. Nangle .............. l.eRoy Heller Kev. l'relmeudary llostoelc .. Harry Robison Mr. l'awsey ............. ...... l lex Kiess Sir Roliert llowater .. ...... i Paul 'Burke llutler ............. ..... Q lnie Coblentz First lfootman Orland Swaisgood Second lfootnian .. .... Oliiner liuliauli ,lane Xangle ... ... l.ueille llvagner eonstantia Ciage ...Neva Oberlander Mrs. lleeelieuor .. .... Grace Seward l'ainela lleeelienor .... Florence Nifer l.ady Ilapeliild . . ... Henrietta Hill Mrs. l'awsey .. .... Helen Haines Xlrs. llosloek .. .... Pauline Dixon Nliss llosloeli .. ..... Lois lliller Nliss llodd .... Mary Brown Nliss lloiyailer .. .... Rutli Carr 'Vreiidell ..... lilossie Fineli 'ii'-f ' E is 1 A A 'A P 1'-um -' 'N .5 r 'T 'QU 55 No X 9 Bruce McDaniel Fairy Class Pres. 4 H. S. Yell leader l, 2, 4. Member of the U. S. Army. Freedom called in glorious pride and beauty As it called our gallant sires of yoreg Freemen's hearts are ever true to duty, Under the Hag their heroic fathers bore. There is nothing small about Bruce. Lucille Wagner Lucy There is a young maid who has gained great renowng She never was known to meet one with a frown. She giggles and laughs from morning to eve, And always a pleasing impression does leave. Marjorie Brown Marjie The teachers arc glad they hzivc taught her, XVe are glad that her friends we can be LY ini l 3- I u S efw egw -I I lla' re 5 0 t i' I! ut I, QE, I I M Q I A115265 23124 gi 'gig lglalxlllf N ,- - voume 1 --- N 4 Onie Coblentz Hobo Basket ball 3, 4. I am sure care's an enemy to life. Florence N ifer Flory Annual staff NVhy should life all labor be? Grace Stafford Gracy C 'There is a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. l ,, . ' 'Tai A - ' ' J-'1 ' ., . 1' . ' ' ' R , 1 , 1,1 f l I f gi -W si lp AL 'J-L L .l N 0 -nf -- voums 11 ---- K ., Grace Seward Slim Basket ball 2, 3 and 4. She tells you flatly what her mind is.' Charles Moore Dinty Annual Staff Student Manager A. A. 'You know him well, no need of praisef Blanche Fenicle B1anchie loud. . L, 5 Q 52-fl V525 fag fi - L . . She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never l Q. y .41 x Q le I 5' 'in' I ' -M rg- ,. 1 pt A f R i'.'.4-E nl 5471 'L' 5 ,-- ., iH P I - I 3 'n 11 Zblu 'flip' - Nf l: -. -l lol!! sk VOLUME H '- i ' A I'-tQ I' M Ill' 1 I I A g ' fl all-l 1,5 'glll Il I I , ... - 9 AVA- i G liifg SW if W V -? gs? ff 3332 rfisfi s ggfi mi . H l, 3 ii .- .14 1.5 , -X N. xv 5, .fi lg El 4 R. , Z Leroy Heller Roy Basket ball 2 4. Vice pres. of class 4. Vice pres. of A. A. 4. Annual Staff. . Blest with that charm the certainty to please. w Pauline Dixon Paulie .- Pres. of Elzevoir Literary society 4. f Annual staff. Her voice is like a fountain Leaping up in sunshine bright. . Helen Haines Hiene Annual Staff usually companions. gi 15:13 fig has 44 N3 'QM P., if hr ,.L. ' xr rv, Good nature and good sense are 2-I? 'yd . 2'-if w ' lf. 1 .':4., 1 T -L .. 4- rl , f fm. f' 1 I. Ln i.-if 'I 1 I: .- I L Q Al 5 is - I l I ll ii. i - , 1 'Nl 1 i Q . fs: No ..,,:- - '--' E N' 9 VOLUME I Inez Kirkingburg Shorty So dear I love him that XVith him alll death I would endure XVithout him live no life. Harry Robison joe Pres. of A. A. Basket ball 3 and 4. Annual Staff. All men are born free and equal, and have the privilege of remaining so or getting married. Cleon Flickinger Doc Yak A primrose by the river's brim A yellow primrose was to him, And it was nothing more. '1n - ' f lv !E!Q fl- A ' 'T nj A ,111-v',,-ml-' E Q51 as - e5i'ifll' ! Puls Ag gg,iQtff,lull A A N --- 1 i Ohmer Eubank Simon The mildest manners, and the gent- lest heart. Ruth Carr Ruthie Se-cy-Treas. 2 3 4. Gentleness, modesty, and true taste are the triple graces of Woman. Alice Allman Shorty Alice, the gentle is always most kind, Her equal in patience you rarely can find, Tho' her ways they are quiet, yet steady and sure Are the serious thoughts of this mai- den demuref' 'ini -dd ' is-said.. -Ente' ' i I 5':E!Al-i!:v',-LMA. Q J r 'nn 5:14 gilt fp ,rg li-'hill' ' e 1 f 1' , A P3 --Q QQ g,'frlfl'll 5' N O l '1 , ..h.- voum: 1 A ,, .,., , 5, 1 Neva Oberlander Roxie' If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face and you'1l forget them all. R. Theodore Kiess Rex Armual Staff Oratory 4. Me thinks there is much reason in his sayings. Maurine Hodson Hoddy Annual Staff Believe mc, sister, of all the men alive, l never yet beheld that special face Which I could fancy more than any other. lj ..-1 , , - -1. I ' - 5 ' 'H if i oi ' I! 'Hx L- Tv i 1 A gi Q frkgig JE' i!ii',,Iqxt an K 1 P .- -- vowmsn --- A' N 4 M1511 23? ,. , 5255: i 55 5 fr .1 ' 1 x .i .2 2 I 1. i Eff igl.-5 lt if f f A f fel' Yi: Bn- ' 1 : 55-B Q 1 L .,., 1, .. y- . ..,. , vhs!! I Fanny Gilcher Miss Prim Exhausting thought and hiding wis- dom, through each studious year. i 3 , 7 Henrietta Hill Hank i l Basket ball Z, 3, 4. 1 Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. git' ,, 1,3 ., .'5,v Mary Brown Brownie O, for a seat in some poetic nook, Just hid with trees and sparkling with , a brook. V I. V 13 Q. fi-a.'-1:- . EL f i 'Q ',.,-v . -- -11.1,-P ,- Qi l'?,i5T!! Y i,1 ' in 'W i B 'i 5 0 V .- VOLUME I l J-'1'.,t, 11' , , , , , ' - F tg' la rl 1--' If' W H A1525 0 glxm gf Eflhklvi N v'-...,- 1-1. F Q Flossie Finch Go1dilocks The sunshine shines from out her face The sunlight from her hair. Fred Elder Freddie Basket ball 4. Annual staff. Pres. of Clionian literary 4. Theres little of the melancholy spirit in himf, Zola. Flickinger Miss Prudence A quiet little lass, there are but few XX'lio know the treasures hid in you. '- fn7'gWqV' ' ' r 5 0 Jl': I ll, 1 n 7' 4 -fd' fi' r - :Q . N f f 1 A 3' at ff- emi? ti r!i:r'1.' N 1 L- -:. .- -- voumsg ---- ,, Erma Wilgus Patience Erma is very rarely heard, Though others boast and vaunt, To utter a conceited Word, And yet she's hard to dauntf' Paul Burke Nub 'Annual Staff My heart is true as steel. Lois Miller Pinky Few things arc impossible to diligence and skillf, 1 gflniv- . ' ,-'7fi'.4!f, 1- ' ' 'H T' Ji B Qf 5 0 .- VOLUME I A , Q , M L'LL',,,,y U' ,, ' H 1 ' ' n'ha'2'Eni:-24931554 vi Q1fw' ' 92 fs '! A 4 'f -I A12 'Jvuln .1 N Orland Swaisgood Fuzzy There's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream. Bertha. McDonald Bright Eyes Annual Staff. Sec'y of A. A. 4. Ono cannot turn a minute, But mischief-there you're in it. .,-4 I - in 'II 5 Pnl lt VOLUME I II-- 5 0 e if -.. I- ,. ,al ,. , -A, Q ' if Q ' r fi ii 'if :xiii 'ff 'lil in' H ii ' R , L A 'V nn I ilwill ' A ji I x ia 'yffiff lux., tl K Af -Qt .. , - ng! - .Y Senior Class Poem Dear High School. we are leaving you To journey on I-ife's way, And hope you may be proud of us XYhen we have gained the day. XYe've labored here quite faithfully, XYith ardor never Cold: And learned to work with right good will, Under Maroon and Gold. Gui' number first was sixty-five. A timid lot to viewg Now with four years of study hard, XYe number thirty-two. But we, the faithful, don't regret The days we've spent with you, The many friendships we have made XYill last our lifetime through. b Our president is soldier Bruce, And Ruth our secretary: XYe have Miss Peets for chaperon, Shes not one bit contrary. 'l'here's 'loe and Roy, with Fred as sub, For first. team basketball. XYhile tiraee and llenrietta make Our girls' team best of all. For editor of our Annual- Roy liiess his name is signed. And Charlie is best manager For work of any kind. Paul is assistant editor. XYith lXla'rjory llrown for art. -Xnd Pauline prophesies for us lYhieh way in life we'll start. lflorenee relates our history. Xlaurine of news keeps traek. And Ilertha tells of our good times lfor which we do not lack. 'l'here's Zola, yes. and Cleon too, XYho came from the Northwest, XX'hile Orland comes from way out East That he might do his best. ,,,.4 I 'V -E ri n 1 H 5 PHL I x 5 0 4 l'., f'L-,,. F To Q f ',r is 5' QB'-ravi! 'fs N VOLUME 1 u---- lYe have among our group a blond, And also a brunette. lVe all,know that Neva and Lucille Don't like to leave us yet. And, too, we have another pair tQuite different are their looksl In Flossie Finch and Mary llrown. lYho both are fond of books. The fate for Erma and .Xlice too ls in an office drear. lVhere none, We think. would care to be lVhen nice spring' days appear. There's Lois, who is tall and fair, This is quite plain to see: Blanche Fenicle excels in French ll wish she could teach mel. Uhnier and Onie are two boys VVho sleep while going' to school, But more than that do they dislike Obeying teacher's rule. Of Inez and our other Grace This much I can but say: They both are taking' household arts- They'll get a man some day. The last, but not the least, we'll say, The brightest in our class, ls Fanny, whom we're proud to own, A very brilliant lass. Each for all and all for the class. This motto is our guide, 'Twill hold us all together. still. Tho' scattered far and wide. lYe look upon the world and sce Much more we have to learn. But to the days we spent in school Our tho'ts will oft rcturn. Now as we leave you. dear old school. You should have pride a-plcnty- You've had the honor of sending forth The class of 1020. -llv llclen Xl. llaincs, ll. d, l Q-n': - 5 - Wu if .. voumen --- 1 ,A - - N f 1,' tl gsi fzw s : s l F-J. ,, Class History Four long years ago, in the fall of 1916, we first entered the portals of Montpelier High School, a group of merry, care-free Freshmen. Though anxious to begin our career as students of the M. H. S., it was with some misgivings and fears that we entered the assembly. The established rule seemed to be that all green ones were herded together in the front. while the upper classmen amusedly looked on from selected seats in the rear. However, we were a brave lot, and soon began to look about us to ascer- tain more of our neighbors and surroundings. Entrants from the rural dis- tricts formed a large percent. of the beginning of the class of '20, Heeding the wise counsel of the principal, Mr. Dustin. the maiority enrolled in the First year Latin class. others preferring tierman or the com- mercial work. In the course of a few weeks the class was called together to effect an organization. The result was: President, Paul Schaeffer: vice president. Maurine Ilodsong secretary Clela Cox, treasurer. XYilliam McGill. As our sponsor we chose the capable Miss llecker, who served her class very well, indeed. until her illness compelled her departure for the west. Mrs. McQuinn, her successor as mathematics instructor, became our class teacher for the remainder of the year. After much discussion Maroon and Gold were chosen as class colors, a combination which has pleased all. Following the custom of other classes we purchased a blanket which was soon given a conspicuous place in the auditorium. A Surely no freshman who was present at'our first social gatherings shall ever be able lu forget the unique llallowe'en party at llodson's country home: tiarnet's hospitality at our roast g or the success of those sumptuous spreads in the gym. I It was soon discovered that we had several good athletes in our midst. l,eIQoy l'ownell actually served as sub on the first team, quite an honor for a mere f'reshie. Um' first year ended with the coming of june. and joyously did we turn our thoughts to things of summer. ln September. when the class reassembled. all did not return, but it was -till a large class. and we stood firm in our resolve to be successful in our school work. lluring this year Lelioy l'ownell served as President, with Miss tlaumer as class teacher. -,.-P 'T 5:13-7- lllllllllll no-sq an 'll 1' 'rr' - it I 1 l A . flifffi 'Q-' in I tuxlfli Hifi-i l limit lung gi . -flf-Hi-L .1-RN 4 iii fr twuiizid 'iii 1 'U - , 7 ' l Ni! u i J . 'O -- VOLUME I --'- Vnder the energetic managennent of our l'resident. the Sophoinores took an active part in the Thrift Stamp campaign carried on by the lligh School. VVe found the studies a little more difficult in the second year, 'tis true, but we were Sophomores and mastered them. During this year we lost several of our members, but, hox' ever, our ranks were Filled a little by Charlie Moore, of Pioneer, Ohio. lJinty is still with us and has proved himself a worthy member of the class of 'go Certain Sophomores were making great strides in the art of basketball, and at the track meet at Delta Cy Norman tirst came into prominence as an all-around fine athlete. lt was greatly due to his efforts there and also at Successive meets that Montpelier lligh School was able to win the cup and keep it as permanent property. Among the social events of the season were numbered a party at the home of Neva Oberlanderg one at the Swaisgood home east of town: the feed in the gym. which we so generously shared with the Freshmen. and a dinner honoring XYilliam McGill in the parlors of the llalace llall. The school months ended ere we knew it. and knowing our work to be well done we gladly parted, certain that we needed the rest. After three months of vacation forty jolly .luniors returned to talte up their work with increased vigor. l'aul Schaffer was elected president and Miss Ethel Tingstrom, head of the commercial department. was chosen as class teacher. The yellow tea rose was selected as the class Ilower. and the motto which we adopted at this time was. liach for each. all for the class. As upper elassnien we pursued our studies more diligently than in former years. but still we were seeking pleasure-and found it. The faculty was somewhat changed in the .lunior year. The yacancy caused by Mr. lDustin's enlistment was filled by Mr. tf. Lf Sanders. of Ada. Ohio, as principal. In fact, an entire new corps of instructors was engaged for this year. Memorable among the season's festivities might be mentioned a dog roast in XYarrick's woods: the -lunior-Senior hunt we so greatly enjoyed s- lconlidentially, l think we could have found them. lint one tlislikcr to interfere with time-honored tradition, you ltnowl. The feed which we were in honor bound to bestow tipon the successful ones, proved lo lic dnite an enjoyable affair after all, regardless of the fact that something liappened lo the cider. The greatest affair, or so the hltiniors thought. was the reception and liavi-incl given to the class of '10, held in the Masonic llall. Nlr. l'ownell officiating as . .. . - 'ini . l i'Fi!i!'. l ' -- 't 'S fgi a,,f1i.lAiL-A 5' 1 i I I! K 'N -'a, .J Q i 'ni ilfli- ' rf 5 is fgih iii., f 21' A Q! 1-ig' Lil guflldll E' -.f N U I ' ' LJ- - vouma 1 ---- S 4 toastmaster. Everyone declared it was a complete success, and the Seniors assured us that it surpassed all expectations. Thus did our third year end. ln a way we were glad, because the extra work of those last few days had tired us all. llut. too, it saddened us to think that there remained only a year in which to enjoy High School life with its attendant cares and pleasures. Thirty-seven grand old Seniors came back to the dear old M. H. S. to finish up their last year. Bruce McDaniel. formerly of the class of '19, but who early in the war had answered his country's call, received the unanimous vote for the class presi- dency. Bruce is very popular among his associates, and as a leader he is deserving of every praise. Mr. Dustin is back with us as Superintendent and Mr. C. A. Robbins as principal. Two new names have been added to the roster this year, those of Lucille Wagner, of Stroh, lnd., and Fred Elder, of Pioneer, Ohio. Both have proven themselves valuabale assets to the class, lilr. lilder acting on the Annual staff as Associate Editor. Realizing this to be our last opportunity, we have had many parties and jolly times this winter. Of course, our school work has been more difficult, there have been many other things, but we as Seniors have labored diligently and only hope our efforts have not been in vain. The time of our parting from M. ll. S. is not far distant, and although we do not wish to leave it we must. llowever. we leave behind this, the second number of the Mirror, by which we can all live over again that happy life in the dear old M. lil. S. , 1 -Florence B. Nifer, '2O. ,. x 1 ,.,4-' I '1-31: - Phi- qi-tl -- VOLUME I IS - 5' A - . 1 ,I - s 4' W I g y 1,1 Aei iii lf M ais 5 l . . rr 9 Senior Class Prophecy After spending six years of hard work in the Salvation .Xrmy, I was glad to return to my old l'ltl1'llC in Klontpelier, as I had not seen or heard of n1y friends since I had gone away. Arriving at tl1e xVZ1l32lSll Station ou a l1ot summer day, I found no one to greet me, not even the I.ounden Ilotel 'bus. As I turned to walk down the shady old limpire street, whom should I see but a young lady at the wheel of a big Klercer car. Yes! lt was Ruth Carr, one of my old classmates. Rushing' up to her, I said. Uh, you old dear! lYhyI lslow is this? .X wonderful car and glittering diamonds? ,Xml she said, le'auline, do you ren1en1ber my wish in 1020? XYell, it has come true. I am the pampered wife of a millionaire. llut. come. get in and talce a ride. No sooner said llllllll done. .lust as we turned the corner of I.awrence and llroad streets, I noticed a sign in front ofthe Lf Il. church announcing' the special solo, l.ead Kle in tl1e Steps of the Right, sung' by Lucille lYZll2,'llCl'. 'Iiurning to Ruth, I said: XVhy, is Lucille not married? Ruth tl1en informed me of her engagenient to a handsome young' professor i11 linglish. Turning' tl1e corner. we heard the distant snort of a Iiuick Light Six, and. bel1old. we saw tl1e same Ioldl car in which we had all had so many good times, Investigating, we Iind Rex is a well-lcnown speed champion. using his own special perfected motors. Ruth, what has become of all the rest of our class ul l92ll? Well, Pauline, you know Florence Nifer and Cluie eoblentz are as devoted as eyer. and at the present time tl1ey are building' a beautiful little house on a Iarm northwest of town. where in the near future they expect to live happily ever after. Marjorie llrown is now spending her summer vacation at Newport. where her artistic temperament has plenty of objects to practice on. Alice Allman and lirma XYilgus are both excellent teachers in Smith College for Girls. Our friend LeRoy Heller is traveling through the lliesl. llc has become a dancing master of great fame. Do you remember Mary llrowu. who always sat in lrom of you? She has become a great writer of llotll poetry and prose. Now your old basketball star, Ilenrietta Ilill, and also Nlaurine llodson, have entered the political world and are both running for congress, and tlicre is no doubt but tl1at they will win. There is Bruce Nlclbaniel, our old yell leader. who is at the present time at the head of tl1e lfood Q1UllSCl'X'2l.lllUll llepartment of the gtoyernmciit, He has grrvvii very thin from hard labor along these lines. i sr- i it 'a ' VOLUME I I s sf . ' ---f 'I' - if . Q. I Q 1 . - s slfi'if'2 as s I Z ,2..l- - s ' ',4 ., 1. 'L F 1 fu fa ifi fis l A n : s N pak., - g -,-, -- f , Oh, yes! Paul Burke married his devoted Inez Kirkingburg, and they are now living in Chicago, Ill., where Paul is a great Scientist. Ulaook, Ruth! XVho is the owner of this large store? That is our old friend Orland Swaisgood. He just keeps the National Biscuit specialties and he certainly has made a success of it. Ruth, did I tell you that I met Fanny Gilcher on one of my trips to the coast? I also saw Blanche Fenicle while on that trip. They are both gaining fame as interior decorators in the Hawaiian Islands, and at the same time I met Charles Moore fDintyJ, who is in charge of the naval aviation. I bravely asked him, 'Have You Ever Married, Dinty? and he said, 'Surely, Pauline, and my wife is a great leader in the movement for women's rights, and you could not guess who she is. No one but our old friend Grace Seward. I spent a few delightful days with them, and one evening they gave me a little surprise dinner, and the guests were Harry Robinson, who is a civil engineer, and his beautiful wife, who is quite a society lady. She was our classmate, Neva Oberlanderf, Oh, Ruth! Has Montpelier at last built a I.,ibrary?,' Noi No! That is the long-needed Y. M. C. A., with our old friend Ohmer Eubank in charge. Ile has also married a very beautiful young lady. Now a little news, Pauline, about our dear old M. H. S.: Fred Elder is now superintendent. He has a very courageous little wife, my old chum, Bertha McDonald. Lois Miller has entered the 'musical world, and has become a wonder- ful violinist. Zola Flickinger has married a prosperous farmer, although I do not know his name. They are managing a large farm. IYe also have a doctor in our class-Lileon Flickinger has become very noted as a physician. Seeing that large laundry makes me think of Flossie Finch: where is she? Oh, Pauline! She is a very successful kindergarten teacherg her work with small children is most wonderfulfm XX'ell! NVell! I have all of our class of l920 placed except two, Grace Stafford and Helen Haines. XiN'here are they? Have you never heard that they are successful lawyers in the city of Iletroit, lNlich.? Ruth, my goodness, here it is 6 o'clock, and I have not even seen my people: I must hurry home and visit them, as my vacation time is limited In one week. I thank you for the pleasant ride you have given me, and I certainly have enjoyed talking of the grand success of each one of our class of l920. -Pauline Dixon. ,,..f Q .Hair I Bnlff- '15 his IA, Fi. L tr 'I' VULUMEU ul---- Q U 1 ,' - , 5g-35-Egg 2-awlllf, 7 Q 1 I 1 Asi'2'12'Y1IH!T 51!iff'Ia3 Q 5 okf' 5090 Mo rev. vuevxc -, NVPEUEQ P 90- Vein' 1X0 . U5 YAON1 iwwenge X Z 6 X9 fanfare Llc S K. I Ill-C, P CHOO xggxke' r I ' 'm ' Dale' fehllll LS wi I X 0 I Y ell UI ' if I9 -1 V Yoony .V II r O , WU 'f Q , r C WV' Cn ', '4J'X Unfert. Y 'gA- A '11-L. if ' 2. iff 5 -'lrrired ' 1. fl: gl X NL b TA, 'alykfz Z. 'LQ 3 - A 111- ,xvfwca Wx ' Lffug' , . 'L-9 41' Daze 7514 2- ,1920 Prin. H. S. Dear Sirz, . ,Arn 5u,?,vn-c Vw lffum was Cady on...7.A!'lf f7. ,, absent '-s The reason for suchv, .. , A absence was , , 64446 . Parent or U V04 27764454 Guardian ' ' ' MONTPEL l consider is excuse S . , ' C ER PUBL d Y . XC SCHOOL oufer ,C rinci al BBL Gllce S P R V fda ,yo . A 13 6 Perml? www YB var cw ,h ' ' 0? 0' Q1 f . es y fo?,9 owe' My qw ill A . room I N' reno: X O' L' K 004: my Ar l ' . Ce wh f SWG? df 'lvedf xxx lr xx GNC 0 ' -. W N- 40 , 4? ff 'li 0. Le-nfl, ,VX M I , sb! M- ' Q01 N H A I 10 Vu 6 41, Nuqt .NX 'Ili Oi 'F I0 'i in 1 5 Par- F' fs LL 1' 3 5 0 VOLUME 1 ' A V' Q-J AND The Last Will and 'I' Senior We the Seniors, being in fairly sound bright careers in High School, to make and our testa- ment, to rightfully dispose of all property, valuables, etc. Item I. We give and devise to our beloved Jul deeds, of charity, and partiality shown us on the part of that we 35 Seniors have for the past year enjoyedg also the le title of Seniors, as found on the windows of the with all the stock, such as stray dogs, butterflies and mice such as sand- wiches, pickles, and chewing gum, which may at the time of our departure. At the departure of said I real estate aforesaid We give to our dear Sophomore class on condition each member thereof graduate with high honors. If, however, anw of said Sophomores should fail to receive diplomas because of extraordinary high grades, behavior, etc., then the share of said property devised to the Sophomore class is thereby turned over to our darling protege, the Freshman classs. Item II. To Superintendent Dustin we dedicate all rubber tubes, shingles and ball clubs. Item III. To Principal Robbins is bequeathed a sample of all brands of gum found in the assembly. Item IV. To Mr. Roberts we leave the high office of Official Bug Examiner of the Freshmen and all uniforms ofU. S. A. are given him. Item V. To Miss Atkinson we bequeath all rights to use all ponies which have so myseriously disappeared from the desk of Caesar students. Item VI. To Miss Peets sole right is given to use Maxim silencers in her sixth assembly period. Item VII. To Miss Krum the Seniors give all tragedies, shortcomings and puppy love. Item VIII. To Miss McCleary we do bequeath all sleep which we receive after 8 o'clock in the morning. Item IX. To Miss Wiggins we do devise all the young ladies found in the M. H. S. old maids' society. Item X. To Miss Bingham We leave all French expressions which have invaded our schoolhouse. ItemXI. To Mr. Strayer we bequeath our last edition of Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Item XII. We bequeath to the school board a reward medal for the dis- cretion shown in the choosing of the instructors for this year, and we hope the same wise choice will be shown next year. We hereby appoint Eugene Van Mason, president of the Junior class, as administrator who shall have items disposed of within one year from date. . Signed: THE SENIORS. May 12 ,1920, Witness: B. G. Roberts. 1 ' ' 1111111 111' 111 11 1 .141'1 H171 1111 1'f1!f1- F' 1,111 1 1, 11 ' X 13113 1 1..1A 1 .1 . .1 1 1 Q 1 1'1 1' 1I '11, 11311Z1Q1'1111-E' 1 1 1' ' 143. 111. 1 1 1 ' ' 11 , ,011 swf' if 1 1 1-1 1 111-' 5115141 1-11.1, 1' ' 'R '1,'1'1'1 '1 111!'w.sA,'a 1,111 1 1,11 F15-hy? .11 1 k' 1.11 14,111.1 1 1 1, ,' 411-'1'1'1f1 :f1 . Y1:1Iu11R1',g fl ,N 1 1' ' '2l ,i1:l 11 1 +'11:1:1 fm: 1 111 ,111 1 X11 11117 1 1 1 11,1 4l4v11,'T1 .l ',1 ,1 4 ' 1'Y -Y fi1Qf 1N 1f116W1',Lf' 11' 1' lv' 11-1 , 1:1 ' t1 17.1 !,n1.1 111 5 '1' 111 1 1'1 IQW111 1 H11 1111 1 A. 11'i' 1 1 .1 ' 1-. 11 11- 1 x' ,1 rl, 1 1 1 . 1. , 1 11 '- 1.1N1 1 ' 111 110 19.1 1 1,11 11 11.111 , ,1..,11, 11, 1 1 1 111 l,1.'f1 I 1 11 1 1 X 151' 11, 1W 1'l1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 1, 1 .11 1' 1 1' 11 1 'X 1 111111 1 I 511 1, 1 I 11 751' 11' ' 1 ' 111 , ', I1' 1 -' 1 1 ,- 1 1 11131, '1 1 W, 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1,1 111, 11, 1 11 1i 1'1 1 ,111 1 131 '11A 1' 1 ' '11L'1 'ff 111 1 , 11 1 11 1 1 1 '11 1 V1 1 1 1 'MU' 11411 '1 1 1 1 1 J'- ,1 '11 11nffL1Il ' ' , ij1 f1.11 'N '11 FLU1 ' 11 4 1 xv, 1'1j M41 I ' ' 14' W '1 .1111 1 1 1 1 1 .1 ,1,2,f',1,:1l . 1 1IA 1' ' 111 131 MT' 1 1 -I 411 gk. 1 '1 5 1 ,.. f ' 5 'H-:Q Eriw sg-in u EQQWQ - A i5 U A8 41-JH '-1 -19 yfwlwk No : Q -,- N,- a- OZITQE I I---J -A V5 9- , STR! et' fax ' f 1 - Tfvovmrs M EWTS E W 7 W4 XX Q arc the gmwtlm of yestcwlzxy zmcl in mum' gm-vxx umm-il. 'II QW' a -5 '35 111 2 VOLUME 1 M ' 311 'nw 7 -lg ' , 5' - H ' W QH ,--. A - 5 n..1:.l:r- af l :...'.:51 Q- 3 Q f 'li fix rl-lll 'P 'gill :it at LS 25: U r' H er r 'rl me N 0 Iunior Class CLASS ORGANIZATION President ,,.,........,..,.,...............,...................... Eugene Van Mason Vice-President ....,....... i .................................... Vannetta Johnson Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,........................., Rachel Rothenberger Class Teacher ,,,,..,,., U ..,,,,,....,.,,.....,...,,.,.................... Gail McCleary Class Colors-Brown and Gold Class Flower-American Beauty Rose. Class Motto- Excelsior, Gladys Alleman XYiltrude Blue Yera llrinkinan Glen Britton livelyn Campbell Clara Cloycl ,Xrlington Cook flela Cox .Xclolphus lJ62lCllTlH1'l Gertrude Decker l':1ulinc Foster lil'ZlCC Gilcher Hubert Gleason CLASS ROLL Beatrice Gordon Kermit Grose Helen Hager Ruth Heller Arthur Holloway Yannetta Johnson Kenneth Kiess Otha Lamherson Ruth Mann Eugene Van Mason lfsther Nye Yerne Pettit XYalter Richardson Rachel Rothenberger Mabel Roush Pearl Shaffer Roger Schlosser Bard Spake Marion Thompson Blanche VVeaver Lester XViedler Russel VVhittecar Dorcas VVill Naomi XVood Marjorie May George Haverstock ,,.4-0 .Simi-P ls Anakin! 'I Jin ' n vouuus 1 --- IH 1 p-i::5i?.I5'i'Ff.i i1 !!ll7 S i W 1 2 ' r 'M3'3i:-44 I-aim' ui W' 2 s' : I 'h' 'T S 1- 1 unior Class History At the beginning of the 1917-18 term we entered the good old Klontpelici High School, with many doubts and fears as to our career in this huilding. lelut persistence prevailed and we had a meeting' forming' a class oi'ganization: President, Donald Younceg Yice-l'resident. Yannetta johnson: Secretary, Ruth Hellerg Treasurer, Yerne l'ettit: Miss Cowdery was chosen Class Teacher. Three parties were held that year. The iirst. with the Sophomores in the M. H. S. gym, the second, in the parlors of llalace llall. and the third at the country home of Kermit Grose. As we entered the Sophomore year of our Iligh School life, we lost much of our timidity. XYe attacked our year's work with much energy and pep. and came out on time. Qfficers-I'resident, Donald Younce: Yice-l'resident, Yannetta .lohnsong Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Mann. lleatrice Smith was unanimously elected Class Teacher. The parties of that year were as follows: First. a wienic roast at the country home of Grace Gilcher: second. at the home uf Wiltrude llluc, and the third, a banquet. commemorating' George NYasliing'ton's birthday in the H. S. gymnasium. ' ' NYe have assumed a more dignitied hearing this year. in as much as some of the High School responsibilities have fallen on our shoulders. So true to our custom we selected our oflicers with care and are going to show the Xl. H. S. what the class of '21 can accomplish. if ni'- i lg -R ' Y ll PSFL xg llfkl A VOLUME 1 us--- i A l il- -f. .M 1. 9 o , - , :M :faxing rg? so Xl 1 ' : ,ul a 4 ' - A 5 I - l I 'A- y. .n Audit- Exlggelmvl N Greetings from the Senior Hail, Class of 1921 Accept our greetings true, NX'e hope you'll clo your very best XYhen we take leave of you. NYC the class of 1920 Give you honored place That we may follow those of yore l'o win life's trying' race. NYe've clone the very best we could To win ourselves a name: NYC know you'll do the very best To gain yourselves the same. So many errors have we lU21ClC That we cz1n't count them all XYC hope the ,harclships we've endured XX'il1 not to you befall. Now juniors as 21 parting thought: NYC xvish you joyous clays. May our good xvish go with you still, .Xs you go your separate ways. Class ,,.al.L ,, .,--, 1ni I IIFVZ. -'-k.- Abu .I7-, , ww fuk VOLUME I aa :rx rf l X fl'-qt. li' f :Shin Q 'fm EA-- fi Q- 'il-J 5 lwwu, W Zi'- ' QA, Q Wm NN 1 fl I jfxifrx U ' W A fi I ,x,....,.. x'X Wi A 4' 3 Q Mx f' x i I '- S7 ff! I, 5 ' ' I fy ff'l 0 Xf S--- 17 W ., A f Nmmff V ,mu 3 Z ff X '14 Q' i I.abo1' 0119115 1w1wf'f 5-1319- I f 1 , f X, 0 0 f Z O ,l 1 7 ini'- ? -ll' Ii'a,ll H 5,,rlLn'l lm. VOLUME I Sophomore Class CLASS ORGANIZATION Yietor Lockhart ............,............T................ President Vivian XVeaverf... ..........,....,.. Vice-President Lillie Holt ............... ......... S eeretary-Treasurer Class Colors ..............,..... Purple and Gold Class Flower ........ .......... S unburst-Rose Class Motto ...................... Over the Top Paul Bechtol Basil Bible Elizabeth Bohner lrlelen Brown Maynard Brown ,Xletha Chapman XX'illia1n Copeland Marjorie Cox Dayton Custar Harold Dari' Thelma Elson CLASS ROLL Pauline McFann Kenneth Fubank NYayne Faith Maynard Fletcher ' Marjorie Heth Lillie Holt Elizabeth Holsinger David Horner Victor Lockhart Audrey Makley Gladys Miller Kenneth Miller lllilliam Ogden Thelma Riley Mildred Robison Mildred Shaull XValter XVarrick Lucile Strayer Vivian Vlfeaver Ruth Zulch ,ff I ini:-71: .- s , I i A -J 'iz . J iu Q - Q H Q, - Q fm 355:12 gift ff ju i'Q3.'1E' ff f f,' l f-ft -1 vt A F N 0 VOLUME I ll-'- Sophomore Class History lu the fall of l'1l8, we entered Montpelier lligh F-eliwrl, ti irvlly md ttiidti footed huueh of l l'CSlflllCll. .Xt tlzlt time we were titty-seyeii iii iiumhti md the following officers were elected :it our hrst elztss meetiiigf: l'it ll t 5 lleehtol: Yiee-l'resicleiit. Yietor l.oelclizirt: Secretary amd 'llregit Makley. Miss Blilllilll was selected as Lilziras 'llezielieix Xlr. llrute ttilliiw upon her resignation. Three parties were held that lirft yezir. the first :tt the ervimt y h ii t I I Hershel Dean, seeoud one at Mildred llmmlvisrmilix amd the thiid hit it tht home of Elizabeth llolsinger. To the Sophomores Here's to the Srmpliomores, class of twenty-two, To purple and gold, they will always he true, '1'hey've just learned to study, hut cloift you forget. They cannot be taught to keep quiet yet. They'1'e a fun-loving' lot, as you can perceive, But very good grades they all do reeeiye, Three cheers for the Soplioiumesl Su happy amd I You eau he sure they will eyei' do right. aright -,,..f .,' v.: k-asf F??.,1l n f-1 520 VOLUME 1 52 . . . fb 1 I' 1 us ur 1' . -+ 4 1 . 'vifiif I , 11 !' P,'7 '4 ' - - - th :U ' :- VOLUME I -- - I' . 2 ? 75 x ' '5 l' 5 W 5 ' - 5 A! Ii-.sq P, rg ' ' 101 I n A llx 'IS 'imp :Ju EL. 5 I P-,N ..,, . , U WESWM ' I my -X A 'lllf Q . :ix Q . 'ie'-95 M ainvs Fu Q 5 QQQQ , - Jw Qfsvii , 53.0 ' x r l , ' x' ' I ! xx fx W o ' , - f H A f Q Q , , ,. 4 , X , f, 1 I , ,' X 04 I--5 ' ' 1 A ' I' X ' f f. y -,-z, , oi X - ,,' 'Dix x... 0 go h H S :1 .sa. .g 437' ' . 'K , - . . -,,..::' 'H 1' -1 449'-J, ' -- xx , if ,' fax:-'1?i'S1Qf . -, . -T-'A '.0' '- ?-' ' vgqp- ' Q 6' ...-P2-'V-.'Q- . 1 - 'aif-tfeaiiwf' -- kan xif1'?Fs::6?i'v': Kgs- U 1 -e'2gqv,1gf1- W no , qw. , ., wa-:ggeagah . , ' 3 1'4,'.i. V, hlggg. .n ..-,ggi-jgiiigf ' I jf I 'f 0.1, 615' asking? r ,.f.-.Lf ' 11 .'2.,:-f W --Q:-1-at-K if I ' 41:-?Sif1Q ,ssE4dGE' 94' fix ' ' use-Sivan-' ' I' h A9:,,g9:,.5Qe29 1' 5 -4'-'il :,S':e?,n-:iff fe- .-4-Q-r 'A' 11:41 . .-.4-.-9:-.naw -- f' -e-a-1 9-:f--5 I .. - ,r ner. . f'4,'.,'9x ' ' 1131:-:. .55fif.'5:i Mfg ,nn Ill :,1Z L2 bam :'e.i913:?25-!5,?a93Q-1 . 9. ,-...All - 35,3175 7555::,aw14r:-5-4-1314sgast-'f 'Z5'3Q.mvgg IIN Ahh'-' r ',sU,'.sm.-il LUG-Y'-'K' 4 fl 0929 1'55? W-::: F A552E4551-'vmf--srmwgrmsi-f's2:5' I ' , 3 . 1 '::'::4.,f.-.. ,v --...-f. 1: -ai. - h I - I j 271' Fur' ' ,GQQQEEEEP95'L'Q4'gbgigmnizti525322315 V l 'f '4,'v -,' 1T, '?fT53.3: Efif- g1.v,r vm mu U..-xg 0.Q,Azg9 .-- .!xnS 4, vii--,M . I--if-YJ -, ' -----:.g'.N:f'Z-'Q-- v iew.. X - 7:31-V WH'-N 52- 1 4?!'55S55:'. ,qinjjiiiii'5Y':!R?!55giSf3?E-g4EiN?9 K'1ur1nii'a:::!g9,!?2gf2f5i1QP.5-ggi, X -' vv if5 f'153f.'5-'svnQiiiw nik .19 Mm. 13225. i.-fs si-'I 1!!9'5 49 95? fifdla - F p:n'l.'rlAi ML?l'B.:!?8l: !b.4'Am 'fy' , ,Q ....'.ne-nun L'v.,-lggggppggg . .54 1. L-1. ..::5i!!'l'g-71' -fypyrugawasqg 1u'!'l -1515 1- Lin . Eli' ' Ill nn'l1sg gv.l: , , 'gn' ig- ' :iii-:nngvh !H.'MI5' ' ' Emgao HBCg'il1,llL'IlUlil, :xml Yl'll1.llI'k' lwlM'lml':1x'c', if n 1 1 -J' . in 1 ii' 2 .4 'ki .s.Lx-QVQEQW 'F' .'i.2gn'H.'- 2 55 Q 5 a Al l-as fiiec1li.Eg!ffMltt as K 0 VOLUME 1 Florence A rm strong' Lester liarnhardt llelen Bauer Eunice llavin David Beach Eva liechtol Nellie Ilechtol Nina Heck Maxine ljlue lluel lirandon Donald llrannon Lucy llriner lone llrown Doris Caniphcll Robert Carr .Xlhert Lillilllllllllllll lilmer Cliirra Roscoe Clark Olin Cohlentz .lohn Copeland .. Freshmen Class FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Ray Cong ,lay Crossley Lester Dargitz Portia Fix Corma Fulks Reginald Hause Charles Hauser Marvin l-liner Thelma Houk llugh Hunter lilanche Kimmel XVeldon Kizer John Lehmen lXlignonette Lemen Thelma Lavering' Paul Lovejoy Dale McDaniel john Miller Thora Mower Marjorie Neimeyer Lilah Copeland Mildred Nye Nina Oberlander Smith Pettit Verna Pownell Georgina Robison Loyal Sharp Fred Spake XYalter Steele ' Ester Story Goldia Thompson Donald Thorp Nadine Thurston Clotho XVarrick Naomi XVaterstone Mary XVeber Leland NVillian1s Raymond XVilliams Helen NVyant Grace Zulch Audrey XVolf -l I I Q :- gs RHL-'B I5 Q 1-lx 8' 5 0 VOLUME I 4-'- ' 5' A , ' - ,H l A jQ3.ZEf -,ii1g,.1lf1.!e- Q I ' Q 5 '....',Ks' K ,Q ' fn! ' 1 5 , A 'Wg v1'f?,,gl'li1l 5p3l7llJl, he R . 1,1 -A - - src- - A U Freshmen Class History On September 3 we entered the Klcmtpelier lligh St-luiul, a merry, y hesitating' bunch of Freshmen. At the heginning of the seluiul term we num hered seventy-seven. Altliougli a few have dropped wut, we are still the eu terprisiug. sturdy hunch we were. even if we are river-awed liy the uppti classes. Even at that we are having' a goucl time in nur new home and haxt the reputation uf being' the only class with a lianlc aeeuunt. CLASS ORGANIZATION President ,,,,,,.....,...........,..,,......,,..,...,,,.,..,Ae.,....,.,,,,e,,e Smith l'ettit Vice- President .......,.... ....., 4 iulda 'l'lu iinpsuii Secretary-Treasurer ..., ...eiee.... l Qwhert Carr To the Freshmen Heres to the Freshmen, so tiny and cute, Not one of the teachers can they really suit ltYhen speaking uf studies. heeause they're su ytittllg That all they eau think of is having' fun. lelut the time is simon eoniing' when they will he lcntiwu To have made and secured a guucl name uf their tiwn. Three cheers for the Freshmen- They'll some day he great- Cur Hi will be pruud them she's helped educate, - gin' -- ' ff?-'ii '!F 3 '- 4, ' A 1 PSF - -.II fa Lx - , 5 . M A. IQ fH R FJ- --. vowmsz! ---- N ,-,,. wan 'AAG'-AIN' .1 I - 'ini g ' lfP,i !! W I'-fm Y' 3 :gn -- 2 I H - - I 'Li mag 15' I5 I!fl,x',,J hx N is I1 'g 'f ' - :- ... ... vouuns 1! - -' WCEET? ...Q-' 'ini'- !-B 1' ,J Lx s 1 . X . 1 ' -i5Qf.I5t..'lf5i S if Q ' Q ' r ' 2 .'Z'if4 U- -1. 5' '13 ' - i D A 5-ig 5, x iixjjinljiak ,L 2 g s ., cs, .- - - ac - as s -- Q F ' 4 -J -- voume 1 --- Social Events 1919 '20 Seniors September 25.-The first party of this year, in which all the classes of the M. ll. S. participated was a surprise party on our old friend and teacher, Miss ,Iessie llecker. who was about to embark on the matrimonial seas. The Party was held in the H. S. gym. and nearly every student. as well as the entire faculty. was present. lt proved to be a great surprise to Miss Becker, and was greatly enjoyed hy all. Games and refreshments proved most welcome diversions, and at the close of the festivities Miss Becker was presented with a beautiful reading lamp. our parting gift to one who had served us so long and faithfully. September 26.-Our first real, sure-enough Senior class party. lt was a merry crowd of Seniors who assembled together for this little party in the woods near the home of one of our classmates. XX'hat Senior would not enjoy a Weiner roast such as this? A bright, crackling bonfire, heaps of weiners, buns, pickles and marshmallows, and the Senior Class-a combination hard to beat. Everyone enjoyed himself thoroughly, and those who were not pres- ent cannot possibly realize what they missed-in the way of stomach aches, etc. ' October 27.-The Senior Class held a Halloween party at the home of our classmate. Miss Grace Seward. The home of our hostess was beautifully decorated with black cats, witches. and numerous other goblins, and at the door we were met by a mysterious, ghostly person. Everyone was masked and we had a lively time recognizing our friends. .X delightful lunch was served at the home of Miss Seward's sister, Mrs. Floyd Dargitz. The boys, especially, will never forget the cider W5 which was served to them in the cellar of Miss Seward's home. The party ended at a late hour, but as Seniors we were accustomed to them and the effect, fortunately, was not lasting. November 5.-.Xt last the night came for which hoth Seniors and juniors had been waiting for some time-the junior-Senior hunt. How mysterious and excited everyone seemed! .Xt exactly 7 o'clock we started out, led by two of the Senior boys. liy 8 o'clock we were safely hidden in a field behind liungalow Court. llere we were obliged to remain for two hours. not even daring to make a sound. Yes, it does seem impossible, but even Miss Peets. our class teacher. admitted we were extraordinarily quiet. Once the Junior searching party came very near. so near that we could hear them discussing their plans, and we scarcely dared breathe. .Xt last they left the field and we were again able to breathe freely. .Xt lO o'clock we were still safe. so we rose from our cramped positions and favored our opponents with a lusty yell. ,,,.4-P I 'qi-Hi: - I 'ali' ,Inu 1' i , - Q . t T I U... hx iv iz .J 'u P -Y '? i ' - n 552.44 Q-alia lqiyfrf f 1 c e,' A! -fi s 0 ' ' --,.-- -- N 9 VOLUME I I-'-' Being very cold and tired, we were all invited to the home of Miss llenrietta Hill, where a lunch of sandwiches, pickles and cocoa helped us regain our spirits. Various games were also indulged in until a late hour. December 31-january 1.-VVe were all very wide awake when we assem- bled at the home of Miss Inez Kirkingburg for our New Year's party. Bliss Kirkingburg's home was tastefully decorated as behtted the occasion. Cards, music, and other social diversons occupied the time and made the evening Hy only too swiftly. Home-made candy, popcorn balls, and apples composed the refreshments of the evening and were highly apperciated. When the blowing of whistles and ringing of bells announced the arrival of l92O we took our departure, making many resolutions for the new year. But, alas and alack! I fear most of them were in vain. january 13.-The Seniors who assembled at the school house on this night were bundled to the chin in coats, furs, and all available wraps ready for a bob-sled party. Miss Helen llaines had kindly extended an invitation to us to come to her country home, and we were all eager to go. But the best laid schemes 0' mice and men gang aft agley, and when our president, Bruce McDaniel, arrived we were informed that our party would have to be abandoned because the man engaged to take us had refused to do so. XVe were all very down-hearted, but at last some one had a bright idea, and we proceeded to carry it out. XVe received permission to have our supper in the gym., after which we transformed our bob party into theater party, which proved to be a great success. January 15.-All ready for our bob-sled ride again! But this time we were not to be disappointed. Miss Haines had again extended an invitation to us, and we were as eager as ever to go. At 7:30 we left the school house. huddled closely together to keep from freezing. The night was beautiful, and we passed the time singing and telling jokes. .Xt last we reached our destination, and after being thawed out we began to feel almost normal again. Surely none of us will forget Miss llaines' hospitality and the good time which we had. A lunch, consisting of sandwiches, coffee. pickles, fruit. salad and cocoa was served and aided us greatly in sustaining us on our return trip. At about 11:30 we started for home, very tired. but very happy. There was no singing on the return trip, l assure you. February ll.-NVe certainly waited a long time for this night, but it was worth it. The Juniors had prepared us an elaborate banquet in the gym. as a reward for the junior-Senior hunt. The gym. was decorated very beau- tifully as befits St. Valentines day. and the banquet they had prepared for us was fit for a king. Beef loaf, escalloped potatoes, pea patties, rolls. coffee. and pie a la mode was served at this banquet. This was indeed worth sitting out in the cold two hours for. The entire faculty was present. XYe were I ,,,-4 Q-1: .- l l I as vouuue 1 --- ' o if 'Z I T 'L .. ' 9 I T IH 3 - - is Q6 1--. W, N ' f 511-3 Wlil. .ei s- 'ill ln. z 1,' N : - E L ., - A- N. g 9 favored with toasts from Mr. Robbins, Rex Kiess. Bruce McDaniel, Senior president, and Eugene Van Nason, junior president. After the supper we all adjourned to our respective homes. March l8.-The Senior class and faculty enjoyed a beautiful pot-luck supper in the domestic art room, after which we all went to the movies to cele- brate the opening of our new theater. Everyone had a delightful time, although many were obliged to view the pictures standing. This completes our social events up to the time of the publication of the Annual, but we hope we may have a great many more such parties before our school life in M. H. S. ends and we begin life in real earnest. -Bertha McDonald, ,2O. Junior Social Events Speed and dispatch were characteristic of all the junior parties this year, but, though money seemed rather scarce and the parties were planned with a rush, they were all quite successful. The social season began with a wienie roast at Kermit's. Qf course it was natural that we should choose that place because of former experiences there. The crowd was rather-small ta few were delayed by tire trouble and missed the feedj. XVe had a typical hot dog' roast, except that we could not have coffee because we had no coffee pot. October 29th we had a'loyely Halloween party at Marion Thompson's. Nearly all of us went in Utha's truck, except a chosen few in the Kiess Buick. XYe sang and played a few games. then, down a dark and narrow pathway, we went to the barn for our supper. The barn was wonderfully decorated with pumpkins, cornstalks. etc., and had benches for us to sit on. CJ, yes! there was a settee, too! The chow tarmy languagel was arranged on a table in the middle of the barn. How we did eat! liverything was fine, but especially so were the cakes which Mrs. Thompson baked for us. After we had eaten too much we iwent to the house, played a few games and went home in the rain lalso in Utha's carb. Shortly before Xmas we had a party at Ruby lelummel's. NVe were amused mostly by music-victrola and a player-piano, but the entertainment supplied by the juniors is still a mystery t?i, except that we decorated our- selves like Xmas trees. Ruby furnished a delicious lunch, then we adjourned rather early. january 12, some one had a sudden inspiration for a bob-sled party. It seems to be a sad memory for most of those who went. All of the teachers, some of the girls and energetic boys walked nearly all the way-not because ,,,.-of I 1' -Fqaidh I! M- J Ll VOLUME I ll- 5' , . ' -ii: I ' , ,- Y 4, Q Q I D , S 44 -'az . 1 ...t W : - ' F-J. ,,, A- , they wanted to, however. Again we went to the Huminels where we plaved games, had music, and ate, then started tto walki home. Mrs. Grose spoiled us from the start. so we had another party there on January 26. VVe had a delightful time playing the games she had planned. Miss Atkinson took first honors in one contest of skill. We did not want to leave at all, but there was school the next day. February ll, we gave the Seniors the feed they had hinted and clamored for so long. About all we did was eat. and. l nearly forgot, Eugene gave a little speech. then called on Rex Kiess, llruce and Mr. Robbins. Some accommodating boys helped wash the dishes. In March we decided to have another party at liermit's. This time Black Magic was practiced and a few believers in the occult lifted the trust- ing Verne skyward by the tips of their lingers. XYe played charades and tested our wits by some games our fairy godmother, Mrs. Cirose, had pre- pared. After lunch we forced ourselves to go home, hoping to be invited back soon. -V. J., '21, Sophomore Class Parties The first Sophomore class party of the year was given at the home of their classmate, Miss Audrey Makley, September 30, l'7l9. .Xs none of the faculty knew us very well, we showed them a good time, and now they think we are the bright eyes of the M. ll.S. Since I-lallowe'en is the time of ghosts and revelry, some kind and gen- erous, bird-like souls spirited away part of our refreshments when we were having the masquerade at the home of Mr. David Ilorner, October 31, lfllfl. All the members of the class were present. even those who are generally afraid to show their faces. Being fond of one another's company, we gathered at the home of Miss Mildred Robison on liriday, November l-l. l'Il'9, with our dear teachers present, who still enjoy our foolishness, even after two parties. It seems useless for us to say we had a good time, for we always do. Un the occasion of our party at Miss Nlarjoric lIeth's, on Saturday evening. january 17, l92O, our class president learned what fate had in store for him. XVe romped in fire, played Spin the l'latc. and had singing con- tests. It might be fitting at this time to express our gratitude to those who so administered their gracious hospitality to ns during the year at our Sopho- more gatherings. NVe certainly appreciate their kindness lu lls. During the season of bob-sled parties the Sophoinores decided to have -,4-1 VOLUME I iM A 1' A F' I ' if 'ii ' .t T 'L' . ' P 2 fH t - - Mfg 55512 gxtili 36 ggmit c gi f 5 cl gstt iall N 0 i : ' Fri.. ,,, ,,...... T A , one on january 17, 1920. After a really comfortable four-mile ride. the jolly bunch disembarked at the home of Miss Thelma Elson. Luncheon was served and many games were played, including some interesting square dances conducted by our dancing master, Mr. Paul Bechtol. This being Leap Year, we, the Sophomore girls, decided that it was an opportune time to propose to the boys-that if we gave them a party they would return the favor. 1Ve held the festive Hing at the home of Miss Eliza- beth Holsinger, Friday evening February 27, 1920. The boys upon being escorted there were entertained first by a delightful four-course dinner served by the girls of the Junior High School. The boys showed themselves to be very artistic at the millinery trade and dextrous at pinning the cushion with the ring upon the lady's hand. The girls don't know whether the boys will carry out their part of the bargain, but are living in hopes, while the boys are, meanwhile. planning an unusual entertainment which is out to surpass any performance given by grand opera or Ringling Brothers. -Lilie Holt. Freshmen October 17.-Quite long ago, on the evening of Gctober 17, 1919, about sixty Freshmen started to the home of Miss Helen Bauer, where the first- class party was held. There they were ushered into a spooky room, from which grinned hideous pumpkin faces hidden in corn shocks. After roasting wieners and toasting marshmallows the classmates went home, looking eagerly toward the next party. january 15.-This party, which everyone remembers so well, was held at Ainger. Although the thermometer said 10 below zero, that did not cool the spirits of the merrymakers. After the various games were played, they started homeward in the bolus, reaching .their destination-well, somewhere in the wee smal hours. March 12.-The third and last Freshman party was held in the High School gym. The gym. wassuitably decorated in green Cbeing so near St. Patricks dayl. and the banquet was enjoyed by about fifty members of the class. After they had finished eating, numerous games and contests were introduced. VVhen the time came to depart all left reluctantly, but in high spirits, vowing never to forget that party nor any of the others, all of which were chaperoned by the class teacher, Miss Bingham. Portia Fix, '23. Nina Oberlander, '23. T' 'Iu- ? uja VOLUME I I' 1 ' , . 1 f fi' avg 25 19. i W . - '1,,r.., - my I - Ip' g fl' A Higgs ' '-EUS!-5 pil 5 ii A K 0 : - ' F-N, ,, N,,,,,, N X , Montpelier, Ohio, February 10, 1020. My Dear Mrs. Howard: I am deeply in love with a young Senior girl of our High School. She has such wonderful eyes, teeth, and exceptional beauty that all other girls are jealous of her. I told her of my love one evening on arriving at her home from the movie She giggled so loudly that her father, thinking I was abusing her with a feather, ushered me out on the porch and drove me away. I told my father and while I was pouring out my tale of woe he said. My darling son, write to Mrs. Howard, perhaps she can relieve you of this diffiultyf' so please help me. Yours, in tears, Bruce Mcllaniel. And this is Mrs. Howards answer: fri 1 .a I 2 A B Phi. 1 l VOLUME! 52:1 a :ru I' -Q. .- y 9 o f - - ,V - N f 'E ttii lfi Evil b- N Simon, the Pitcher Simon was the pitcher, NValter worked behind the plateg And every time the ball whizzed in The batter was too late. Simon was some pitcher. And he had such a wing The batter just held out his bat, tHe didn't need to swingl. Oh, Simon, he could throw the ball From second up to home, And everybody got laid out That caught it on the dome Wfhen Simon tried to catch a fly, Ile always did it right. He got his hand right in the way And grabbed with all his might. Vtlhen the umpire called a strike a ball Simon his glove would yield. And very seldom could the Hump. Alone get off the field. And when our team got up to bat. And it came Simon's turn, Simon would try to break the ball, But only made it burn. VVhen Simon hit a homer, Then the fielders always ran: But Simon was so speedy lle brought four across the pan. .Ns time goes on and we think back, Those of us who were weaker, Wfe think of Simon, who in one Wfas like Ty Cobb and Speaker. Q47 V - 4 QZWQM ..- up Q I X , ff fi .x 7 5 X R EN , i ' 1 A .Lx , ' 5 Q Hg. Q' Ii 1 ,581 f i:: 4rf52f'1 0 g gg-Sggv .,,,,::L J if 1 G Q' ': - gzllhil-:'g'1Qa, f Ms Q 1 1 ' I 7 Q ' I Z y l g ff X14 7 X f -.-Q'-ri! 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Elzevoir Clionian .............President ...........Yice-President Program Committee Program Committee .....................Secretary .......lnstructor .............President ...........Vice-President .....Program Committee Program Committee .....................Secretary .......lnstructor Literary gave the first number Friday, March l9th: Music J Marjorie May: Cartooning by-.Xrthur llolloway and Hubert Gleason: a debate on the subject of Government Ownership of Railroads, was given by four Seniors-Lucille XYagner, llertha McDonald, Charles Moore and Rex liiess. . One of the most remarkable features of the program was an orchestra under the directorship of ,Xrthur llolloway. The entertainment was success- fully closed by a play, with l'aul llurke and Yictor Lockhart -featuring. The entertainment given lfriday evening, April 2. was more than a suc- cess. lt was composed of popular music, vaudeville stunts, and a generally appreciable program given by Literary ll, First was a song by Rachel Rothenberger, accompanied by Marjorie May: the High School newspaper by llruce Mcllaniel, Much attention was given the Coon songs. The closing number, Memories, was excellent. lt was presented by Clela Cox, livelyn Campbell, Doris Campbell, Pauline Mclfann, Lois Miller and Vanetta blohnson, in charming old-fashioned costumes. The other attractions gave much pleasure to the attending audience. This is the last program up to the time of the publication of the Annual, but several others at later dates are promised. 'U- ' 5-0 is 1 'Sf-2. H I I l 5 VOLUME I 4 1 L.. D AA L F 5.1i:s.!,-a-L-,J1-'rr'L o lgq i ' r i'I,gQ':yA,N..p.5 '41 j,'1.?- YS r f ' , li N Elezevoir Literary Society Marjorie Brown Pauline Dixon Zola Flickinger Charlie Moore Orland Swaisgood Glen Britton Gertrude Decker Ruth Heller Eugene Van Mason Roger Schlosser Lester XVeidler Basil Bible Marjorie Cox Kenneth Eubank Lillie Holt Marjorie May Thelma Riley Ruth Zulch David Beach Donald Brannan Robert Carr Ray Cox Reginald Hause Paul Lovejoy Mildred Nye Vlfalter Steele Grace VVarrick Helen Bryant George Jackman Mary Brown Paul Fair Leroy Heller Rex Kiess Neva Oberlander Lucille XYagner Hubert Gleason Arthur Holloway Verne Pettit Pearl Shatter Dorcas XYill Helen Brown Harold Darr Maynard Fletcher Ruby Hummel Gladys Miller Mildred Shaull Lester Barnhardt liva Bechtol Lucy Briner Elmer Chirra .lay Crossley john Lehmen john Miller Yerna Pownell Ester Story Mary XYeber Onie Coblentz Flossie Finch llenrietta llill Bertha Mcllonalcl Harry Robison XYiltrucle Blue .Xdolphus Deaclman Kermit Grose Otha Lamberson lYalter Richardson Blanche XYeaver Paul Bechtol .Xletha Chapman Paul Dilgard George llaverstock Victor Lockhart Kenneth Miller XYalter Barrick Ruth Bauer Nina Beck lone Brown Olin Coblentz Portia Fix Tlielina llouk Mignonette Lemen 'l'hora Mower Loyal Sharp Nadine Tlnirston Leland NYilliams VVe may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings and sculptures, But we Cannot buy with gold the old associations. ,l E lr ,S 5 . 462 uilfwlff- C Q V I1 -- -data gt - L 'ii-a'1ty 5 Phi-in L ll 5 0 VOLUME I Members of the Clionian Literary Society Alice Allman Ohmer Eubank Fanny Gilcher lnez Kirkenburg Florence Nifer Erma Wdlgus Evelyn Campbell llauline Foster llelen Hager Ruth Mann Mabel Roush Russel XVhittacer Maynard Brown llershel Dean lrby Gosline David Horner Pauline Mcliann Lucille Strayer Ilelen Hauer Maxine lllue lloris Campbell 'Iohn Copeland Corma Fulks I lugh I lunter Thelma Levering Nina Uberlander Fred F-pake Clotho XVarrick Audrey Vlfoolf Smith Pettit Goldia Thompson Naomi XVaterstone Grace Zulch Cleon Flickinger Ruth Carr Blanche Fenicle Helen Haines Hruce McDaniel Grace Seward Gladys Allman Clara Cloyd Grace Gilcher Yannetta Johnson Ester Nye Bard Spake Naomi VVood Vlfilliam Copeland Thelma Elson Marjorie lleth Williain Ogden Eunice Ravin lluel Brandon Lilah Copeland .Xlbert Chapman Myles Golding' lilanche Kimmel Dale McDaniel Fred Elder Maurine Hodson Lois Miller Grace Stafford Vera Brinkman Clela Cox Beatrice Gordon Kenneth Kiess Rachel Rothenberger Marion Thompson Elizabeth Bohner Dayton Custar XVayne Faith Elizabeth Holsinger Audrey Mackley Mildred Robison Vivian VVeaver Nellie Bechtol Roscoe Clark Lester Dargitz Charles Hauser XVeldon Kizer Marjorie Niemyer Georgina Robison Donald Thorp Raymond XYilliams Four things a man must learn to do, If he would make his record true: To think. without confusion. clearlv. To love his fellow men sincerely. 'lin act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely. -Henry Van Dyke .fff 1' 'luis'-F E ' I iq !-5 95711. faq!-xi 5 0 VOLUME 1 - - W i , A :Tix Qillhiix as A: N x ll --A -1:-Q- ' i 4 Mr. Bob Mr, Bob , a play given in the l-l. S. :Xuditorium March 4, 1920, was pronounced a success by all who saw it. Miss Bingham, our English teacher coached the play. The play was a two-act comedy whose parts were successfully played by the following persons: Maurine Hodson, the aunt, Fred Elder her nephew, Portia Fix, her maid, and Bertha McDonald, her neice, Marjorie Brown as Mr. Bob, XYalter Richardson, a clerk from a law firm and Victor Lockhart, the butler. The drama opened in the summer home of the aunt, Miss Re- becca Luke, and nephew tPhilip Roysonj and her neice tMiss Katherinej. Miss Becky', had a mania for cats so she sends for a carpenter to build them a winter home. This she keeps a secret. Philip spends a great part of his time on the water, and it is agreed that if his Aunt will give up the cats he will give up the boats, and the race he is to enter. In the meantime Patty the maid twho has very dramatic ideas and prefers the name of .Iulietj carries on a humorous affair with the butler whom she calls Romeo. But, ob- jecting to the cats, she takes a paper to Miss Becky , telling her they Call the servants except the butlerj will leave if she does not rid her house of cats. This paper becomes mixed up with a will which entitles Miss Luke to a large sum of money. Mr. Brown who brings the will is taken for Mr. Bob, tKitty's girl friend who has arrived! Mr. Saunders, the carpenter, and Mr. l'hilip. Then Mr. Bob talias Marionj enters the race in Phil's boat and wins. Finally Mr. Brown explains who he really is, gives the will to Miss Luke and departs. Then Katherine goes to Philip and ex- plains to him that Bob is a pet name for Marion, her chuni. QTMLE Egg Z' -N G Url' x x ,If H 1 N XXX 1 J M 91 Cn 1 A N X1 N lf K7 xl tl , f -MW , N 0 ,ff x , f Q 5 ff n 1- 1 1. ,,,,.f. lk r In 'E M li f Lex X -Y :M W 'inf' 5 W G,- YV.. iv GN ,, f if . Afi b 1' 'C W1 WI H r 'nw I ' . lf, 'yo .1 N , , 11 -. J 9 f ff...... fr ' ,Z ' X X I, 22155-'2 1 'Z ' 1' 'F ' f f 7 X If Z big' f 7 , Z .Q . ,, ' gffnj 3' ff .ff- - 'I ffff, -2- ' X - Qp 15: I . f , If ff 17 1 ' x t 'N V ff , ff .I , K 5 2 I' 1 X 1 , X 1 , H ' f - 1 - X --N 1 . R 4 - X A f f f jf 'L .5 '. ,Y 'f' l .A .:: is I . ' 1 '-- - . -IL-I , 1 f 11' ' ' 1!2ZiQEi . , , f' 1 ,.J?ZEP?795 5'5' f ' ,fr::s:4mpr.57?' ' N .f - ! 'faffi ' ,'z I ,P v f'f'fii'WWf7' K y 511 NA .M L 41- , ' ' H !1JlnldEEnE?i- - 1,1 ,fxmw-sfnmffwv ' ,f yu , f ,ff ' .ff '- iw -'- .. . V 1 15115 g:f ,fLZ6Ef:f. f X X' 3- :E-'iinliffaf 1 ' f iwskaraw may - I 5 , ss '.f.nx Q-,. 1., - ' x ,. -fp. K,-,xa l X 4' ' Q ...af 1' -513'-F L0 A 'AI B PML l exit -1- VOLUME 1 1---' 2 1 t e t e :ff-1 ' fee m R 1 H 3 ' ' if Zgiftlv ' W 1 ' 1 1 4 ef N 1.4 Athletics The basketball season of 1919-20 was very successful. .Xfter the previouf yea1 5 remarkable team, il great deal was not expected ttf am entirely new team, No two members of the team hzul plztyecl together in uther yezuw. Their Success was clue to team-wm'k, fm' no tme triecl to play am imhvithtztl game. The two 1'CQAlll1ll' forwartls plztyecl twgelher very well. their puwinmg being exceptional at times when gttarcls were right tm htmth tn' them. The guzmls. 'F -n':' 4 ll VOLUME 1 5 1 5---' - i f i f - ffeirsliliioi 7 Q 1 1 . rs see fit- l1ll.'fS - N : 1 LJ- , ,,,,,, '- ' , too, played exceptionally well together, one being the complement of the other and in the right place at the right time. The style of play called for much tloor work for the center, and Deadman showed flashes of excellent basketball playing. lrlarry Robison, captain of the team and left guard, was the nucleus around which the team was built. joe played a great game throughout the year, even though he had the flu for a time. He was a sturdy, dependable guard and by his characteristic snappy jump always showed his team-mates that win they could. He was fairly accurate in foul shooting. He seldom went up the floor to shoot, but when he did he usually made the basket. He always had in mind his position. Even when shooting fouls he would turn and make for his position and be ever ready to defend. loe'l was the only member of last year's team to play this year. He graduates in May, and in him the school loses one of the strongest guards and defenders of the basket- ball record of the M. H. S. LeRoy Heller is the other regular member of the team to be lost by graduation. LeRoy was an aggressive player, strenuously after the ball at all times. His specialty was short shots. and by his vigorous style of playing he made for himself many opportunities to cage the ball when beneath the basket, liven though he missed the first, last and several mid-season games because of sickness, he contributed a good share of the total points made by the team. i l'ettit was the star basket shooter of the team. He ranked first in that respect, making within Z0 'points of half of the total score secured by the whole team. lle displayed wonderful aim in many a game. A few long strides or a short dash from any part of the Floor, with a guard after but just too late, was a usual way Yerne dropped the ball through the ring. Rev- erend has one more year to play. f lbeadmau as center was an excellent jumper. lle was the starter of many plays and performed well at this important position. at times showing excep- tional skill. lle was the best passer of the team this year, and is available for next year. llaverstock played a line game at right guard. ln some things he is not bashful, but that seemed to be the reason we could not get his individual picture for this department. lieorge is fast on his feet, quick in action, and a good shot. lle plays the hall and not the man, which is the idea of good basketball. llrown played in a number of the games. and has the build and promise of a good player for next year. lilder, who graduates this spring, was a good passer and a good shot. lle played well, and in the last game of the season ,,,..1 I 'rig - fli isa IT ' 2 5' 1 - . M 1 2 s11:s.! - a -1-. .m --P f 'N lf' ' Q 1 f 5517ir,4lifv'fT?,. - i . 1, m o i 1 B o ' ' '-.- -' '- N 9 VOLUME 1 made some beautiful Field baskets and fought up to the final whistle. Cob- lentz, Richardson, K. Flubank and Horner played with the first team as indi- cated below: No. games No. halves No. bas- No. foul prcliinrilg Player played in played in kets made foul shots made Robison, Capt. .,,.,,,.... ,,,, 1 2 24 9 14 32 Heller, left forward ,,,,,,, ,,,., 9 18 41 ,AAA 82 Pettit, right forward ..,,,,, ,,,, 1 -1 28 92 16 200 Deadman, center ,,,,..,,.,,..,,.,,, ,,,., 1 3 2-1 39 3 81 Haverstock, right guard ..... ,.,,, 1 2 2-1 6 2 14 Brown, forward ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 15 10 20 Elder, guard .,.,.,...,,, ,, 2 3 3 6 Coblentz, center .... . 2 2 1 2 Richardson, guard ..... ..... 1 1 .. Eubank, guard ......., .,.,, 1 1 ..,. ,,,, Horner, center ..... ,,,., 1 2 1 2 Basket Ball Records LINE-UP Coach-Mr. Robbins. Right Forward-Verne l'ettit. Left Forward-LeRoy lleller. Center-Adolphus Deadman. Right Guard-Harry Robinson, Captain. Left Guard--Cieorge llaverstock. Substitutes-Maynard llrown, Fred lilder. GAMES November 26, 1919-M. H. S., 93 Angola, 16. This was the first game of the season and was interesting from start to finish, although our boys were behind all the game, but they showed that there was good team work in the way in which they played. November 28, 1919-M. H. S., 213 Archibold, 24. This next game showed that the boys were developing good plays by the way they outclassed their opponents, but thc score was top-licavy. December 5, 1919-M. H. S., 353 Archibold, 25. The next game Archibold came back expecting to win, but they didn't Come close. The first half ended with a score of .30 to ll in our favor. They admitted they were beaten fairly and we were the better team. -4.4-1 11 n'::7':-T x H VOLUME 1 I--'- Q . 3 . 5 A :sw-1 r.,. s-t . iv 5 f 8 'H - 51.313 gE,i15 3gm A Xi 1 5 !,' l ee r ll A 5, N Q : - ' F- -, ,- '- N. ' , December 19, 1919-M. H. S., 335 Fayette, 23. Fayette came over to Montpelier the next Friday and one fine game was played. It was fast and clean, and some of the finest passing of the year was seen at this game. january 2, 1920-M. H. S., 325 West Unity, 27. This game was soft the First half, but the opponents scored the last half. january 9, 1920-M. H. S., 395 Pioneer, 35. This game was with our old-time rivals. It was a very hard game, but slowed up by holding on both parts. Bevans, of Toledo. refereed the game and found it was a very difficult job. January 16, 1920-M. H. S., 695 Butler, 23. This game was very tiresome, as the score went one way. Butler didn't have a chance. Both teams played well, but Butler was so accustomed to a small floor that they were practically lost. January 21, 1920-M. H. S., 345 Stryker, 30. The next game was with Stryker, on their own floor. Our boys went over with four subs and won from them, but not with a very heavy score. Our boys made most of their points in the last half February 6, 1920-M. H. S., 345 Butler, 28. This was played at Butler. The boys were so handicapped by the size of the Floor that they were unable to score any higher. Although the Butler boys were ahead all the first half and part of the last, the game ended with a score of 34 to 28. ' February 7, 1920-M. H. S., 375 Angola, 28. The next night after we went to Butler, Angola came over to Montpelier, to play. Although tired from the previous night, our boys came out vic- torious. Real basketball was played by both teams. ' February 13, 1920-M. H. S., 125 Pioneer, 48. This was the first game of the year that our boys were badly beaten. Rice, of Fayette, refereed the game. Only two fouls for both sides were called. ' February 20, 1920-M. H. S., 555 West Unity, 7. The next game XYest Unity came over to play us. It was the easiest game that was played, as it was only signal practice for our boys. Qnly three field baskets were made by XYest L'nity during the game. Pettit, who was the point getter throughout the entire year, secured thirteen field baskets in this game. March 12, 1920-M. H. S., 185 Fayette, 54. lt is hard to beat a good team on its own Hoor with three of the first team out. The team which played did its best and took its own part throughout the game. Rice refereed, and called two fouls. H5 mr., f . ' H 5 0 VOLUME1 M - , ?l5?51!2 ii1-.QQJ LF. ' Q 'N I 25 N KJIRLSY BASKIQTIEALI. 'l'liA Nl -,.4v i 5' I - A - i QJ- g sa qa i all li is N 3 ' i .,N,- -- voume 11 --- 4, Girls' Basket Ball Record Montpeliens game with Fayette on our own home floor was the first success of the season. l'e1ier's score seemed to climb high, and Fayette was the cheerful loser. Score. -12 to 5. Then followed the ruaway game with Pioneer our easy victim. Score, 63 to 9. Butler was the next team to meet defeat on our Hoor. Score, 62 to 10. And at Stryker we again came out victorious. Score, 31 to 16. r lihe llryan game was very exciting, played on Pe1ier's floor, and the score was in our favor at the end of the battle. Score, 36 to 1-l. The next game was played at Butler. and Pelier added another victory to her list twith the score of -17 to 71. Next came the game with our old rivals, llryan, and, owing to the referee, who seemed to be a very good friend to all of Bryan, and the small number of rooters Pelier sent over Cnot a onej, the score went the wrong way. Score, 16 to 11. A game with Pioneer wa-s scheduled. but as Pioneer failed to secure a neutral referee we refused to go over. 'l'hrough a little misunderstanding the return game with Stryker was cancelled. 'llhe last game of the season was on lfayette's floor, and Montpelier came out with Hying colors. Score, 35 to 13. Number of games played ......... ..... 8 Number of games won .... - ..... ..... 7 Number of games lost ...... ..... 1 LINE-UP Coach-Miss .'Xtlcinson, lforward-XYill. lilirward-floyd. Center-I leller. Guard-l.ax'ering. Substitutes-XX'atsrmn, Robinson. ,gflli F'- ,- i- 1 v , A ' M , i Q :H - , P- 1545 f .:j! ,,W N lg 4 15: 11 N0 '- -'-- 5 x A f .- voume 1 ' r ITL 2,15 i '-1 J J, r h , V. 41 42 N A551 'UQ I gin! '- 1,1 . ra g-Qs ftrslwl 'fa No vouuns 1 Second Basket Ball Team This team was picked from the tryouts at the first of the year, they were well coached and had as good signals as the first team, they also had perfected some plays that proved to be very successful during the season. All the good plays are due to the prac- ticing with the first team, and rough handling, but at that they held at the end of the season a better record. The team played six games and won them all, Archbold being first with a score of I4-'IZ on their floor, then on our floor the next Friday with a score of I4-II. Then at XVest Unity on Jan. 2 we won with the score of I7-fll, and our first game with Pioneer came out 26-14, next we came back at Pioneer on their Hoor. with a I2-5 score. The last game of the season for the second team was played against Wfest Unity at home on Feb. 20, this game came out 24-IQ. The team was shifted about yery much during the season so the credit goes to all. Richardson was the star of the season. He played in all the games. Line-up Forward-Fletcher and Grose Forward-lfubanlc. Center-llorner and Keppler Guard-Richardson Guard-Lamberson 4 -,..4 I 1 9,913 '- ICJ VOLUME I ll--'- 5' , 1 c . 1iH 1 5 ig 9- ,T iii: . 1 I is W 1 1 ' 'M - Ra-ff 'f , - .3'1f:'f' f lla AA!' Pji f'Jh '-1 ijlltikllxl is N 0 : - ' F-N, ,,, '- p , Track Meet v The iYi11iams-Fulton Track Meet was to he held in llryan on Friday, May 16, 1919. Owing to unfavorable weather conditions it was postponed and held on the Montpelier Fair Grounds Saturday, May 24, 1919. It is customary to give medals to the winners at the Uratorical Contest. This year the contest was held in liryan at the new auditorium before the meet. Miss Yantis. our representative, did very well, but was not awarded a place. Bryan took first place. with an excellent speech delivered hy Mr. Rohleder. The first event of the meet was the hundred-yard dash. Norman took an easy first, setting' a new record. life was closely followed hy 1'owne1l for second place. The second event was the half-mile. lleard and XYarrick were entered. XVarriek placed second. Bryan won first and third by a very clever trick, which was well handled: time, 2.23. The next event was the pole vault, another point getter for l'elier. llead- man took first at 9 feet QM? inches. Younce tied with lieard for second and third. The fourth event was the shot put. XYhaley, of Fayette. took first. Eberlly, of Montpelier, won second. Distance, a little over 30 feet. Following' was the high jump. For several years we have taken first in this event, except two years ago, when Kuszmaul won it. Stevens easily tool: first place at 5 feet 8 inches. breaking another record. Norman tied for fourth. adding more points to our already large score. The mile came next. lleard won fourth place. adding another point. The discus was the eighth event. Heard, of l'ioneer. took first at 101 feet 4 inches. Norman, of Montpelier, made a close second. The next event, the 220-yard dash, was made in Z4 seconds hy Norman. Eberly took third, adding' 7 more points to our score. The tenth event was the hroad jump, which was taken hy llcard. uf l'io- neerg the distance was 19 feet 621 inches. Norman and Pownell took second and third. The eleventh and last event of the day was the relay. Montpelier came in first, breaking the third record: the time was 3:32 seconds. Members ol the relay team were Norman, 1'ownc1l, liherly and Warrick. 0 7 -T r 'ii 8 ' - ri rg --IQYI u f 2 ' i -.- vowman . 5 ,...- M . . fw T f 'W 15 1, 195 -R l-i A o 3 P - -- - ii 9 Norman as high point Wilmer received a gold medal. He also received three silver medals for first places and two of bronze for second places. Montpelier received the Silver Loving Cup for the third consecutive year and it became our property. TOTAL POINTS Archbolcl ................................................ O Delta ...........,.. O VVest Unity ........ 0 XYauseon ,.,... SM Fayette .... .. 16 Pioneer ....... ...... 1 7 Bryan ......,......................,.... ...... 3 3K2 MONTPELIER ................. 52 Stryker and Swanton had no entries. 4, 'I n Q -L 2 9 5 K 'VII 1' 25 5 PHL-W N .xlx 5 0 VOLUME I 1 , -- f'S5'Jll1-, i W f ' 1' flig :fix an-1-f1iQ ifgieiwliitk M 'H , '-' '--' S N 9 GRADE SCHOOL 1 I -:':.3': - tix ,I - - A 55 e,' A E nw K Q! ra L. If 5' 5 VOLUME I I 11+ MR. VARD MARTIN Junior High Principal , MISS FLORENCE JONES MISS HAZEL CUMMINS 'init i5 ',1'l Y 2 5 Phi- l Qidl 5 0 VOLUME 1 fm i H ... 'E C ' Q IH , 2255552-2.4 5 N 1 E L' ef! 'fi ll ?lll'li-5' 1 N Russel Beach Earl Brown Eldon Calvin Sammy Carpenter Arthur Copeland Elsworth Cummingham lVilliam Grundish Archie Hager Clarence Houser XVilliam Hurst Charlie jackson Arthur lllusser Clarence Myers Raymond Pownell Robert Pressler Eldon Roths Harald Shatzer EIGHT H GRADE CLASS ROLL Donald Simpson Everett Thompson Paul Underwood David Zeiter XYaldo Hefty Louis Miller lYilla llratton Maxine llritton Ruth Cunnins Olive Durian Vesta Edwards Mary Elder lda English Anna Earlee Ludelia Gosline Pauline Greek Marie Swickard Irene lValdron Leata Zeiter Ruth Gregory Eva llalderman .Xudrey Haney Edna Kirk .Xlice liiser llemaris lelaverstocl llertezze Lemon Rutheda Little Yeda Lougliecd l'auline Ilcl7anie'. Mildred Klcliclvcy liathcryn Klullcn Mary Nofziiigci' Klzilicl U'Nczil Ilcatrice lwZIl'llt'll Opal Viiiclilcy llorotliy Riggziiwl I: TET- -,-4 Y' 'U ll H 2 5 Ll AK' I gtk 5 0 VOLUME I 5 K V I M l i5f5,IEil -f - .ii1',!lL'- f N IH , - - ff ., .xi -L f , Lev- lwiliarllil'-.'r-. L f h QJ' , ,- i '-1 :J-w i 5 K lfrank Altaller lildon Auspaugli limmy llell Marshall llest Leslie Hrown La Yerne Brown Roderick Chapman .Xllen Disbro listell Drake Vlesse Emmons Loyd Farlee llyron Gosline .Xlber Govin Dale -lolinson Miles Kumnick llillie Lamont lolin Martin llerscliill Mclllullen l'errin Miller SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Leslie' Mower Lester Mower Loyd Peck john Rundle l'aul Snyder lidwin Townssend Harold Treesli Toni VVatson Kenneth 'XVingard Loren XYol1lford Paul XYeaver Clin Crosley lloiner Fiser Emerson Fiser llazel Amslbaugli Marie Iioliner lfva llratton lfuplirasia Brannan .Xlice llrown Beatrice Gee Helen Greek llelen Kurtz Louise Lattaner Margaret Linerode Ruth Miller leieatrice Miser Grace Nugent Ruth Reed Helen Reed Dee Spake Ruth Summers Viola Swank Helen Yernier Yera NYortliington Lulali Yarger llelen Pierce Marjorie Suter ,.,.4-1 'I L .Q ' a . 1 - 1 S 51:5 a iv-- -10' 1 ' Q ' i - - 'nia'g1z.r-Q.,-ihw 515-mi - - i 1,1 re e fs -ri .il if 9 N o : ' an-,. ,,, -- 'I 7 VOLUME n inv- History of Junior High School , In the year of 1915 the High School moved from the Central lluilding to the better equipped and new home awaiting it on Iiast Main Street. The department occupied by the lligh School was then turned over to the seventh and eighth grades. These grades were organized as the ,lunior High School. The first eighth grade class under this new formation was our own class of '20, Thirty-eight graduates with the following officers: Paul Schaefer, Presidentg Florence Nifer, Secretary: Ruth Carr, Treasurer. XYell we re- member those days, for Mr. Merriman, Miss Fry, Mr. Nye, and Miss Malcolm were our teachers. The next year there were ninety pupils in the DI. ll. S. under the instruc- tion of Mr. Merriman, Mr. Robison and Miss Mctiiiflin. Officers were elected with Donald Younce as President. Fifty-two pupils graduated the next year, with the following oliicers: l'aul Rechtol, President: Audrey Makely. Secretary. and Victor Lockhart, Treas- urer. In the 1918-19 terms the enrollment of the bl. ll. S. increased to one hun- dred and six pupils. At the beginning the teachers were Mr. Robison. Miss Cummins and Miss XYilliams. .Xfter two months Mr. Robison resigned and Mrs. Nusbaum filled his position. The otiicers for that year were Thelma l.ev- ering, Presidentg Yerna l'ownell, Secretaryg Smith l'ettit, Treasurer. In the present year our vi. ll. S. has an attendance of llo pupils. The in- structors are Mr. Yard Martin, Miss llazel Cummins and Miss lflorence jones. The eighth grade class organization consists of liyerett Thompson. Presidentg Archie Hager, Yice-President: llarold Shatzer, Treasurer, and Olive Durian, Secretary. Miss Cummins, Class Teacher. XVe expect a large number to enter lligh School next year. , , -- 'ini V - - - .N- l Q-gf! ,A . - l . J 2 . sf Lil .1 ,.,, , .g 5 D A V' -.- voffneu A' 1 5 .fl M I e':sl! -'N-92.1, L' IH ' ' rbi! E .h . ,aff M H :Ty ' , '2 g 3 I ,L it ' ,im ,rim is Li' X! Q U - B ' MAL xnfl-Wx N DAYBYD - I' RAQQ, Q E? V K f U P17 un ll 1 ' rf X xx 19,4 I D xx 7 II, V' Ss . 'I an .I -,----,v fl' f m: fx , ':llll 'iiiilllll ul-3' ' I 1 ' A ,f.-wqwzzsssaega?-.eaii...,Id lllllll ful ll'-gall! TNQ. H llliq' 1... .1 I, I.. mil Q.-'Ella I ll' I , nllll::::5E!pE1Z-al I I. 'gn ' l -:'iui 1 ll gll n lu nu nfun X nl nu:'!w :':4 ll lv -J ' Ewan? v'l'4 52:2 :: ' .17 , X 1 f 1 3. X5 1 9 :f 17. Seniors exposed to Physics. T doubt if all take it. 77 .-E.: .-F -1-'f r n QT ig Pdni. J 1 K VOLUME I '- ,H 1 y R 55.25 gt .3 33.15.19 , 1 Q , - - r E 4- tl'-.K 1 5 A My I I Hn, , 1 e 1 A Qt- f2w .'fsiZf1ti't4is 5 : - ' ,-J.. .... ' , Calend er September 8. Back together again for an hour. 9. Introduced to a whole new corps of teachers, if they are as good as they look. Oh Boy! lO. Organized our classes today. 15. Back again after the fair. 16. Now for work. Our new teachers are strong on that. it we are not. -. Bruce McDaniel elected Senior Class l'resident. They wanted some one who was easily seen. 23. Senior Class conferred the great honor of being Senior Class Teacher Upon Miss Peets. 26. The best day ofthe week. Friday. 30. Seniors having a wienie roast tonight. tiood night tu freeze. October 1. Miss Peets is teaching the juniors how to study. 3. Miss Peets tin Lf S. llistory classl-Your chance will not he presented to you in a little box. 4. Bruce tArms extended toward llerthal-llere's your chance, take mc. 7. Skies pouring water. IO. Teachers making lfriday a dreary day for students. lt is now test day. 13. Oh unlucky day! llow many failed in l'hysics exam. today. 14. U. S. History class did not recite as Mr. Dustin was not here. 5. Victor Lockhart is trying to see how near the girls' feet he can drop his knife without making them yell. 16. Mr. Roberts told the liotany Class to use their noodles when they wrote that stuff. 17. Miss Bingham put llrnce at the head of the Senior Lllllrs in her assembly. 20. Monday is the longest day of the week. 25. Oh you Physics. 28. Roscoe Clark- I hay'en't slept for daysf Q-' Grace Seward- XVhat's the matter, sick. Roscoe Clark- No, I sleep at night. 29. Alice- live lived on vegetables only for two weeks. Erma- That's nothingg l'yc lived on earth tor a nninber ol' years. 30. This is what the French l Class thinks: There is an exception to every rule: therefore. there is an exception to the rule: that there is an exception to every rule: there!-ire. the rnle that there is an exception to every rule proves that there IN ll 1 :HI CNW! Us -,l 'ini'- i i 15 ' ! n'1il1 ll B fbi- 7 5 Q Lu VULUME I I-'-' 5 1 . 6 A 'f '- -Y v , ll P 7 R I 5 ' r 'ME 9:55 bi fri if 'fit' - 1 f - l i I A U g Llp Al: Ex -? N : -l P-J-' -D -- x ' I, tion to every rule. ln other words, if it is so, that proves it is not so. 7 1 l. XYe hope nothing like this happens to any of the chemistry students: llere lies lYilliam Johnson Now he is no more XVhat he thought was HEC, XYas HZSOQ' November ii. Mr. Roberts and Bruce in full uniform today. Entertained this afternoon until 3 o'clock by speeches by Olin Simpson, the aviator: Lieutenant Robertsg liruce, the cookg and Reverend Pettit, a Y. M. C. A. worker, while the Devil Dogs were represented by the silent but decorative person of Corporal Eugene Van Mason. Paul Eair- XfYhich part of your face is the cheapest ? llarry Robison- 1 don't know. l7aul- Your nostrils. they are two for a cent. tscentl. Skies are pouring. Marjorie Heth won a debate on Resolved. That an Education Is Prac- tical . She having the negative side. 12. Strange man visiting the classes, rumored to be state inspector. 13. linlucky day, Rex was late. 1-1. junior and Senior lelunt, Senior Party at Henrietta's afterward. ,-. lf. juniors did not find us last night. 18. Seniors started studying Milton's Minor Poems. 10. llenrietta is starting' her career as a teacher by teaching the third today. 70. Seniors have ordered their pins and rings. 71. Snowing. 74. .lunior and Senior boys play liasketball tonight to determine the school championship. ' .'. Miss NYiggins lto llrucel- Empty your mouth. llruce- l haven't anything in it. Students were comparing it to his head. fm, Reverend liurton prayed for us in chapel this morning, and gave us a needed talk on self-control. 7, llurrah, last day this week. everybody is fasting, because tomorrow is 'l'lianksgiving. December 1. Miss liruni fto .Xrt lIolloxvayl- lYhat does unrazored lips means? Art- l'nshavcned chops. 2. -lnniors were sent to the assembly for not having their English lesson. ,,.-v 'ini '- Q fi Q I -ll-5 , IJ Pnl- J ll-l B 5 0 VOLUME I - - iii?!.f1ag-,gf-1l.L?.. c N s . a '2i1ff-1 agw!'l7ti.'iif1i.'lZ.Q f K P-I Q -n - , Miss Krum Ito Senior Classl- XYliat is a lledger. Seniors are wildly handing in experiments to be approved, and getting them back unapproved. Preparing to beat Archbold tonight. The Montpelier Seniors have received an addition in the person of Fred Elder, formerly one of the worthy Seniors of Pioneer. Bruce and Rex exercised their oratorical power in Chapel this morning. Every one was much impressed. Lucile VVagner has to stay tonight for missing a question. l.ucile said she did not miss it, she just couldn't think of it. Miss Krum asked English IY if anyone was born in the year 1628. The lower classes are greatly excited today as they are having their pic- tures taken. Mr. Robbins tto Brucej- Those who answer first usually think the least. Teachers are assigning lessons in spite of the rumor that the world is coming to an end tomorrow. Still alive and on the world, which looks the same as usual. Hunting Christmas presents for the Teachers. Hurrah! Last day of school until next year. January Back again with new resolutions to be broken. Making up for lost time. Nothing doing. i French ll finished their first love. story. Great doings tonight-l'ioneer basketball boys coming over. Still excited over the game Friday night, XYe won. Bundy will probably have to send for a new camera one uf these days. The Seniors are having their pictures taken. Seniors' bob-sled ride vanished in thin air, so did the refreshments eaten in the Domestic Science room after the show. Miss Krum told Senior English class to bring llalleck and llacon to class. .Miss Krum fin bob-sled coming home from Senior party!- XX'hen we meet St. Peter we shall ask for fur mits. Paul Fair- No we shall ask for a conference slip. Clin Coblentz- l went around two tlivvers this morning. Senior- XYhat was the matter with them? Olin- One was stuck and the other was stuck. Exams. the rest of the week. Exemptions from executions to bc rcail to- day. Every one is shivering and not all from cold. ,,-9 I 'F'-35: - s PML, 'f ...J-A 5 U VULUME I 1-1- :H j - c fjaidn 1 il. .! i.i. E,, lr g K -,--,,-' di -Lv A di .F i , Back again after vacation. About half the high schozliouti with measles or the Hu. Rack again af,ter three day measly vacation. lt is very queer that measles can be so contagious, Fuzzy and Evelyn are both entertaining them. February In Physics class Mr. Robbins asked Onie to explain the phenomena of why we fan ourselves in the summer. Onie-tAfter apparent hesitationl- VVhy, to keep cool. XVe should either knock some brains into our heads or knock them all out coming to school this morning. tGlassyl. Blanche tcorrecting French sentences?- Miss Bingham, they left pafsj out.', English IV learning of a new philosophy-Trying to bottle up sun- beams from a cucumber. Physics class soliciting people who believe in Ground Hog Theory. Fred Elder tto Ruthl- just because your name is Carr, you needn't think you're the whole train. Basketball teams looking rather sleepy. It is rumored that some of them stayed up so as not to miss their train. Girls' basketball team limbering up to go to llryan tonight. Sober looking bunch. Bryan won. Everybody sleepy-juniors gave Seniors their long delayed feed for the liunt last night. Did things up proper. The earth rumbled this noon. Fred Elder fell down. Miss Atkinson told the Caesar class they would not be.allowed to pass the Gates of Heaven if they did not get their lessons. They evidently do not wish to sizzle. Miss Peets assembly sitting in Mortal terror. She threatened to descend in unholy wrath if they did not get quiet. Freshmen's definition of Emphasis -Distress placed upon a syllable. Seniors decide on comedy for their class play. lleautiful Friday. Hlue Monday. Bliss Krunrs absence causes sorrow to those who have no classes in the afternoon. French ll has spelling bee. According to it a new dictionary should be written. Mr. Robbins gave Physics class a terrible shock this morning. CElectricj. liasketball boys at llelaxvare. we hope they will be able to stay until the end. 11 it -513-1 ll i5 4 ,glxlk 5 0 VUUJME 1 1-1- 5, ,, 1 if E - Q .1 U - Q IH E I-.iz :'Y,vT.j1 -- :tim V- Vs W 5 1 'iii S1-V4 al 'F' ,VA L ' WT' f J ' - A 5 'l li Pl' lil 4+ K March 1. Seniors take town census. 2. Charlie thinks Shelley's life was more romantic than Bvron's because he was married twice. 4. Players in Mr. Bob told to stay at home and sleep this morning. They needed it. 5. Mr. Robbins tto Bertha, the morning after the playj A dillar, a dollar A ten o'clock scholar, XVhat makes you come so soon, You used to come at ten o'clock And now you come at noon. 8 Seniors take pictures for Annual Sunday. Events go smoothly except of course we mustn't criticize but Grace, dear, whom were you with? 9 Like the Leaning Tower of Pisa, Bruce leans at an acute angle toward the East. VVe hope he does not fall, there would be quite a rumble. night. 2 Seniors should be well versed in the art of arguing. Class meeting every night. .b 15. Miss Krum- VVhy are the officers of Duncan Ulacbethl compared to sponge PM Onie- They are easy to get drunk. 16. Pioneer Seniors canceled their invitation to Montpelier Seniors for to morrow night. 17. Everyone is wearing green. Green upon green makes greener. 18. Mr. Robbins 1Physics Class!- Name an important part of a dynamof C1COl1--H'-11116 CO1l1I11llUlC3.tOI' lCOI11I1lUt21tOTl. 19. Seniors helped dedicate the new theatre last night after the party in tht Domestic Science Room. 22. Everyone is casting yearning glances out of the open windows. 73. Spring fever continues. 7-1 Ever one busy ffettino' ready for the big dance tonight. ' y .J b b 25. XVhy so sleepy Seniors? 76. Saw the greatest dog the L'. S. army has ever had. Most ul. the girls san the man but not the dog. 29. Mr. Dustin's large Solid Geometry class did not recite, as the Iwo pn pils were absent. 10. Grade cards out. Many long faces. . All Seniors are cordially invited to attend the Senior class meeting to , ' ' . t' -!, eQ.S fLa Mll,'f5 p 5 0 M i 1 , , ., . I 1 Q 5 is -F Sq' -- , H: ' in F dig if A ' i'i-was N? ll A 4.2. K f -- --- N 9 A -nf vouuu: 11 Art Holloway very absent minded-while standing' before the English Class he forgets where he sits. Mr. Dustin tto the two members of his Solid Geometry elassl- How many in the class understand this problem. April -Xpril fooled by Miss Krum after she had given us an awful fright. 1 Friday J. Miss llingham to Marjorie lirown- You act like an animated pup. Victor Lockhart tatySophomore class meetingl- All those in favor of the party, stand on your feet. Maynard Fletcher- XYhat do you think we shall stand on, our heads? lleware lioys! This is leap year. Clela treading from Maebethj-- And what will you do for a husband ? lilanehe- l can buy me twenty at any market. lYonder if Art Holloway has found out, what birds beside the Hoot Owl sing at night. Off to press. . iff, . 7 ' r , WW . -' 5-Tl' 'I' ' iii 1' ' sa wn -aw ! 5 o M I L ..:m is EJ - A 'hi 'K Ang N A ' -J. voume 11 5 QZQZM I ,.,.,1 '1- T -n': ' I .a H I VOLUME 11 ---- if T 1 i - . T fists l i i. .1 P c Xl 'H E r -fnn fi.-sf4.,gln iri iQ1g'fE' ' 92 Q 51' A l ess --5 zzl jg ggffii. if, is N 0 : - ' ,- -. ,,, 4- . 9 Nl. H. S. Alumni Association 1895-1920 One of the events which helped to make memorable Commencement VVeek for the class of 1895 was a reception given in honor of its members by Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Chew at their home. Their son Nathaniel was a member of this class and the fifth of their children to complete the course of the M. H. S. To this reception were invited all former graduates and the occasion proved to be a most happy one. But the enjoyment of this was not to be meas- ured by a few happy hours in that home, for that evening plans were perfected for an organization of the Alumni of the Montpelier High School so that an annual reunion might be the event of Commencement Vtfeek. Each succeeding year has seen such a reunion and to those who are able to attend it is a time of much happiness mingled with tender memories and the thoughts of ab- sent members revert to the happy school days. This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Alumni Association and plans are being made to make it a memorable occasion. It is hoped that those graduates who have gone from the old hometown to live and work will return this year to celebrate the event. There will doubtless be present many friends of former days and perhaps-their sons and daughters. The Alumni Association 'has made a steady growth and hopes to con- tinue to be a factor in High School life and to foster always the spirit of loyalty to the M. H. S. 'nw' 4 . I eilia - H el 5, -FB 1 5 29 VOLUME I 4' .1 a -' . ,QQ 1 'N 1 - - 'f.ig'5q.1q e.fii'fi,igi.fw- as :S . L' L Q - -- of N ALUMNI ROSS BI'lttOI1, '98 ...,............,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,v,-,,,,,,, I Jfegidgnt FIOFCTICC StCW8.I'l, .......... ,,,,,,,, X rice-president COT21 Vvffbef, '16, ............ .......... ........,.. S e cretary liletll POl C6I', '15 ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.--,,--4,--- ----,,. rl 'feagul-ef 1884-Supt. W. A. Saunders F. G. Hoskinson, Erie, Pa. Carrie Lewis fLattanerj, Mrs. F. G. Hoskinson, Erie. Pa. ?tTheodosia Poz Ida Stauffer CMrs. Ida Doellanl, 14 Union Park Row. Boston, Mass. 1885-Supt. W. A. Saunders Emery Lattanner. McAlen. Texas. 1887-Supt. Geo. Kitzmiller C. H. Chew, Adrain, Mich. 1888-Supt. Geo. Kitzmiller Elizabeth Chew, Adrain, Mich. L. B. Nye, Imperial Hotel, Detroit, Mich. YS. B. Walters. 1889-Supt. Counsellor Maude Stauffer lMrs. Carl Harterl, 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. Ida Gratz CMrs. C. Bordner, Butlerj, Ind. 9fEmma Cannan lllrannanj. 1891-Supt. W. L. Fulton Grace L. Stainthorpe lMrs. D. Hilll. 201 E. Main St., Montpelier. Caroline Fidelia Chew lMrs. Charles lloffmanl. NYilmington. 0. Nellie Ross QMcElhenieJ, lMrs. Frank Cliadwickl, Pleasant Lake. Ind. YA. E. Clippinger. iMertie P. Mundy. 1892-Supt. W. L. Fulton Alice W'hite fMrs. George Farleel, Montpelier. Elmer O. Baldwin, Adrain, Mich. Carrie Pew flllrs. Fenton Galll. Martinsburg, XY. Va. Gertrude Chew lMrs. Fred Kellogl, 65-l llarrow Ave., Pittsburg, lla. Maude Strong lMrs. Maude Madden l. Chicago, Ill. Tina Martin CMrs. S. A. jacksonl. 321 S. Empire St.. Montpelier. Nettie Martin lMrs. Tom Freemanl. 5804 Frairie .rXx'c., L'l1ic:1g'o, lll. 1894-Supt. W. L. Fulton Myrta Wliite Clllrs. .Xlva Shanksterl. Montpelier, O. Florence Bechtol lMrs. F. ll. Stewartl, 312 XY. Lawrence St., Montpelier I -ff-vi u VOLUME I 2 , --f . 55 i,' si lii la N : 5 -.1-:' -v I- ' W W Q John C. Horfer, 630 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Ill. Vera Chamberlain lMrs. Vera Lanel, 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Vllayne, Ind. Luella Warrick tMrs. Luella Vllellsl, Wfilksville. O. Jessie McDade lMrs. Jessie Drayerj. Chicago, Ill. 1895-Supt. W. D. Grindle Isabelle H. Stainthorpe tMrs. XV. A. Loudenj, Louden Hotel, Montpelier. Orpha Baldwin t'Mrs. VV. C. Rupleyj, lll3 E. Baldwin Ave., Spokane, Wash Erma Allen, Montpelier. Nathaniel Chew CRev. N. D. Chewj, Donsman, Wis. 1896-Supt. W. D. Grindle Ray Ford, 3652 VV. 19th St., Chicago, Ill. Bertha Drake CMrs. Jacob Grundishl, Lawrence St., Montpelier. Edythe Patterson tMrs. Edythe Ringsb, Jackson. Mich. XCharles H. Vllalker. g Florence Trux lMrs. Harry lXfIannl. ll3 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Gertrude Opdyke iMrs. C. B. Blakleyl. LaSalle, Ill. Mina Barth tMrs. Otis Shawl. Vllinamac, lnd. Frank VVatson, Bryan, O. Anna Nye CMrs. George Duguidl, ll8 N. XYebster St., Jackson, Mich. Belle Laser tMrs. Harry Grimmil, XY. XYayne St., Montpelier. Clara Barth fMrs. XY. H. XYinchellJ. 4615 Beacon St., Chicago, rlll. 1897eSupt. W. D. Grindle AYITI. Asher Slaybaugh. Blacksburg, Ya. Cassius O. White, XX'ynona. Qkla. 1898-Supt. W. D. Grindle lil lattie Filley. - Maude Bechtol, 82 First St.. Detroit. Mich. Rose Hoffer fMrs. Rose llrittony, 61-l S. Flatt St., Montpelier. Bell Hall CVVestl, tlNlrs. Y. -lusticel, IO-l NV. XYashington St., Montpelier Burl G. Martin lSupt. ll. ti. Martini, Morehead, Minn. Maude Holloway tMrs. Clarence Manny. -POZ S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. 1899-Supt. W. A. Saunders Dale Opdycke lMrs. I.. C llakerl. 321 E. Washington St., Montpelier. Zoe Malcolm, fill Sth St., VYashington, D. C. :VC bl. Baldwin. Daisy Watson tMrs. ll. li. XYzn'rickl. Montpelier. Rae llart llNlrs. llenry tiabriell, li. Lawrence St., Montpelier. 1900-Supt. W. A. Saunders Carrie Holloway tMrs. john Theissj, Cul Seymore St., Auburn, N. Y. -11 Q -pit- -I I gg 5 NFL- I il KL S a VOLUME I 5' , ' . - IQ I i S ig :Har E 15 A i s r!tfttLff.' f N2 1 A ' .,,-.- .. -- ' . , Thomas McQuire, Bryan, O. Gertrude Bostater, Broad St., Montpelier. Grace Koder tMrs. Grace Collinsil. Chattanooga. Tenn. Florence VVeitz fMrs. Chas. Changnon J. 302 li. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Ruth Hodson tMrs. A. lglucklewl, WVest Cnity, O. xCarrie Creek. Stephen Everett, West Toledo, O. Chas Wirick, 2,734 McPherson Ave., lndianapolis, Ind. 1901-Supt. W. A. Saunders ,kRa1ph J. Hoover Harry C. VVa1ker, Vlfatertown, Mass. Campbell Smith, 415 Lockwood Ave., Toledo, O. Grace VVelch tMrs. Otis Bauml. S. Monroe St.. Montpelier. VVinifred Hemenway, XYilliams Center. O. 1902-Supt. W. A. Saunders Clifton S. Ford, 321 VV. 116th St., New York City. Blanche Henry fMrs. L. C. Lantzl, Bungalow Court. Montpelier. Ruth G. Ross, Lisbon. N. D. Janie M. Smith tMrs. Olen XYinyardl, 208 li. Vtfashington St., Montpelier. 1903-Supt. W. A. Saunders Fern Tresler tMrs. F. VY. Leistl, 112-1 12th St.. Canton, O. Lucy Gilbert. Chicago. 111. Maurice B. VVi11et, Newport News. Ya. Lester B. Alwood, 2134 XN'oodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tobias Chew tSupt. Tobias Chewy, 1X'ashbnrn, XVis. Harry L. VVe1ker, VVatterstown, Pa. Edwin Hall, 420 E. Jefferson St., Montpelier. Grover O. VVeaver, 818 Leland Ave.. Chicago. lll. Sadie Davis tMrs. Leon Ilarnhartl, 101 Ilarpcr Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Fred Hurt, 502 Pine St., Chesholm, Minn. Vernon Cortelle. Yerington, Nevada. Carl Imus, 2114 S. 50th Court, Cicero, lll. 1905-Supt. W. A. Saunders Addie VVeaver tMrs. Carl Lewisb. Ilryant fit.. Montpelier. Alton Knecht, 6216 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. lll. Arter Wfeaver t-ludge .Xrter XfYeaverJ, Bryan, U. Glen Becker tMrs. XY. C. fluininercl, Columbus, O. Lucy Opdycke tMrs. O. 11. llowcnl, 513 Ii. Main St.. Xlontpclicr. Vee Hubbard tHooverl, lK1rs. Francis 'l'rcmkanipn, 13415 llnss--in St., Xli waukee, Wis. -l I:-I '- s 'im ' ' 1' 1 VOLUME! M p p 5 A W - T . 4 . - ,QQ A if.i.f5i!5?.i-i1 '!!mLT: W f - - 'nfarfzaw s--5,iff.fiiyi.w3' ' 2 fs o ha f Bo : . ' ,-V . ... ....... '- V ' , Carl Slaybaugh. 281 Jarvis St., Toronto, Canada. Bessie Shorter fMrs. A. C. Parkerp, 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, 0. 1906-Supt. W. A. Saunders Forrest Curry, 349 McMillen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bessie Lesnett, 108 VV. Main St., Montpelier. Fern Blue QMrs. T. C. Schwartzbeckj, 557 Artillery Ave., Detroit. Mich. Belle Kent QMrs. H. VV. VVertzl. 315 Empire St.. Montpelier. Bessie Inius, l29 VV. NYater St., Montpelier. Elvin VVingard. N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. 1907-Supt. T. G. Pasco Jessie Becker fMrs. I. L. Duncanl, New Florence, Pa. Vera Akey fMrs. Charles Tealj, 105 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Bessie Summers fMrs. J. B. DwyerJ, 408 N. Pleasant St.. Montpelier. Hortense Saunders, l969 E. 82d St.. Cleveland, O. Tom Linipert,'Burlinganie, Cal. Donald Opdycke. LaSalle, Ill. PkZada Scot, Frisbie. 'FTessie Tedrow McElg'in Jackman. Bessie Martin QM rs. Fred Garrodl, 2232 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, O. Flosse Havrestock fMrs. R. J. Luxanj, Archbold, O. Bessie Darby flXIrs. Herbert Johnsonj, 6538 LaFayette Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lola Beek CMrs. Hoyt Lettp, 307 N. East Ave., Montpelier. Hal Hogue CDr. Hal Hoguel, Ohio Building, Akron, O. Guy Porter. Montpelier. Gladys Grose CMrs. Henry Hindil, Hawi, Hawaii. 1908-Supt. T. G. Pasco . Maude VVarner fMrs. Roy Wfeaverj, N. East Ave., Montpelier. Burl Blue, Ashland. O. Ella Bowen fMrs. C. Piercel, Pathelow. Saskatchawan. Canada. Monette Collins tMrs. Elsworth XYhitel. 155 Beresford Ave., Hiland Park Detroit, ixrneh. ' Frank AA7llllZl1l15, 820 Leland Ave., Chicago. lll. Myrtle Frazier CMrs. XfVni. Boyleb, 47 St. Mark St., Montreal, Canada. Pierre Rothenberger, 120 N. l'latt St., Montpelier. 1909-Supt. T. G. Pasco Harriet Van lrlyniing Chlrs. ll. lXlasonJ, 124 Mass. Ave., Hiland Park, De- troit, Mich. Fanny XN'illia1ns, Tedrow, O. Eva Lantz 4Mrs. Lloyd Alwoodl. ll0 Byron Ave., Detroit. Mich. Orpha liinie tMrs. Richard llaryyj, N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. ii 'F :.'a .- BQ A VOLUME I All 5 - - 'Nl is i 1 1 2? N : 1 2 'L'-'-2 ' F- -A is M Lenore Hogue CMrs. F. S. Langl. Bessemer, Mich. Carmie Fried tMrs. E. XVingard, N. Pleasant St.. Montpelier. Vergil P. Schuler, 509 S. Platt St., Montpelier. Harold VVeaver, 818 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1910-Supt. T. G. Pasco Marie 'Wilson, 1888 E. 84th St.. Cleveland, O. Mildred Schneider, S. Mill St., Montpelier. Hazel Anderson CMrs. Robert Van Hymingj, Rossville, Ill. 1911-Supt. H. L. Cash Inis Brown, Mrs. E. V. Kirkenberg, 201 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Clela Weber fMrs. C. F. Biblej, 107 E. Madison St., Montpelier. Irene Stauder, W. Lincoln Ave., Goshen. Ind. Flora VVebster, Bryan, O. Van Coldsnow, Detroit, Mich. Guy Hawkins, 601 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, O. Virgil Knecht, Detroit, Mich. Vernier Shambarger, Kendalville, Ind. Russel Weaver, Romulous. Mich. 1912-Supt. H. L. Cash Ruby Wingard tMrs. L. G. Halll, 117 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Ethel L. Saunders! Mrs. R. E. Stoopsl. 1226 Camp St., New Orleans, La Isabel Waymire, Detroit, Mich. Gladys Rundell CMrs. Harry llatfieldl, XYellington, Kans. Marie Traxler, E. Main St., Montpelier. Lavern H. Dental, Huntington, Ind. Leroy Dental. Huntington, Ind. Ray Roush, Montpelier. Roe Maier, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Lyle Rothenberger, S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. VVarren L. Hogue fDr. VV. L. Hoguel. Chicago, Ill. Arthur Hauser, 125 Bungalow Court, Montpelier. Selwin VVertz, Montpelier. Howard Luxan CD11 H. J. Luxanb, 29 XY. Delason Ave.. Youngstown, O. John K. Beard, Jackson. Mich. 1913-Supt. H. L. Cash Esther Slaybaugh, Butte, Mont. Edna Kollar CMrs. Fred Byersl, llfl 20th St., Toledo. O. Leora Warner CMrs. H. E. Aptj. Nlfickey Apt., Apt. Elf., Cliicago, lll. Magleetes Richardson CMrs. Earl XYantzigl. lXlontpelier. Neva Wallet tMrs. VV. S. Oyerg, Pioneer, O. ini'- I: U7 7ll 5 inizi-il ll 5 P'Jf'i..'i 5 5 0 VOLUME I ,lx 5 Q .ji g ri .J I f IN is Q A-if Li' s- N Mildred Arehart, 216 VV. Lawrence St.. Montpelier. Eliza Caulkins tMrs. Ross Mercerl, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Creek, Bryan, O. Ellery Strayer, 416 E. Main St., Montpelier. W'ill Shatzer, 516 Mill St., Montpelier. Leland Voorheis. 528 Beechwood Ave.. Carnegie, Pa. Gwendolyn E. Smith, Eagle St., Geneva, O. 1914-Supt. G. W. Hoffman Lorin Hogue. Akron, O. Pearl Arehart tMrs. ll. Mcliannl, Montpelier. Marie Stauder, W. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. Ethel Tompkins tMrs. XYeldon lYeiglel, Montpelier. Elvin Vlfarrick, Otterhein University, XYesterville, O. Emmet Van Mason, Otterbein L'niversity, XYesterville, O. Otto Severence, Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. Harley Butler, Montpelier. Mildred McLain tMrs. H. D. Bechtolj, Montpelier. Clarice Vllyant tMrs. .lay Harrisl, 415 Fairview Ave., Montpelier. Grace S. Stoner, ll78 Kircheval Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Lela NVard tMrs. Don Nashl, Laconia, N. ll. Katherine Tressler, Marcus Hook, Pa. Edith Mullen tMrs. XVilhur llartl, l98 Calfax .-Xve., Detroit, Mich. Ralph lNrig'l1t, Ashtabula, O. Velma Younce tMrs. -lohn Nushautnl, Detroit. Mich. Faith XYingert tMrs. Guy Lutyj, Stryker, O. Fern Ensley, 288 Park St.. Akron, O. 1915-Supt. G. Hoffman Loretta M. Abraham, Detroit, Mich. Vera Hagelharger, lXrlulherry St., Bryan. O. llazel Cummins, Montpelier. Genevieve Xlfills, .tXshl:tntl, O. Fern Dawson, SCU Ferry Park .Xve.. Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Osborne. lfort XX'ayne, lncl. Keith Porter, Montpelier. llarry Dunlap. Montpelier. Ethel XYeztver tMrs. Olin Lougheetl J. 2214 XYhitney Ave., Toledo, O. Yztrtl Martin. N. l'lzttt St., Montpelier. llonztltl lYe:tx'er, lgtlfztyelte St.. Montpelier. llztrtly Ileth, .Xnn .Xi-hor, Mich. llee Mztier. t'olumhus. O. lYeltlon Xleigle, Montpelier. fat- G 5 5n l 2 5' A . ' i . ,ix 1 , 53:5 .5 'L .1mff.T.- 1 19 F 5 ' - A In-I 'GY Lwihlzgji, B - Z5 1 Q 1, ! Pf 1 fl fi N 0 VOLUME I XValter B. Stewart, 312 NV. Lawrence St.. Montpelier. Orpha Van XYye 1Mrs. Marshall Coveyl, Camden, Klich, Carl Miller, Montpelier, G. Maurice Nye, S. Empire St.. Montpelier. :f:Don Gregg. Harold Miller, 219 E. Madison St.. Montpelier. Robert Stroble, Chicago, lll. 1916-Supt. G. W. Hoffman Florence Flynn, Fort Wlayne, Ind. Helen Lamberson CMrs. Don lrelandy, Harrison St., Dewey Cox, 514 E. Jefferson St., Montpelier. Maurice Tressler, Montpelier. Mary Edna Hoffman, Fort Llna, Cal. Clyde Warrier, N. East Ave., Montpelier. Lisle Weaver, Ada, 0. Williain Beek, 319 E. Madison St., Montpelier. Marie Burns, Morill Hall, E. Lansing, Mich. Rena Langley, Montpelier. Fred Smith, 2913 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ronald Thompson, 18 13th Ave., Columbus, O. Will Stewart, 312 NV. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Donna Miller CMrs. Rolland Galpinl, Youngstown, Virginia Tressler, 145 XY. High St., Detroit. Mich. Nell Miller, Montpelier. Mildred Umbenhaur, Montpelier. Blanche L. NValker, Kunkle, O. Carlton Butler, Ann Arbor, Mich. Elmer Purdy, 1725 Wlilson .-Xve.. Chicago, lll. Vtfilliam Boode, Montpelier. Cora Welaer, 107 E. Madison St., Montpelier. O. 1917-Supt. G. W. Hoffman Margaret Hill, Talcott llall, Oberlin, U. NVirt Dawson, 509 Ferry Park Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Holt fMrs. Jack Mehrling, Montpelier. Anna NVay1nire lMrs. XYilliam Ennis, Pioneer, O. Vera Batterson Lane, Detroit, Mich. Cecil Stickney. Montpelier. Ellis Porter, Montpelier. Thomas Van Fossen. lllontpelier. Harrold Thorpe, Montpelier. Ralph Messner, Montpelier. Montpelier I er-1: -7 as mal. H hiv- 5 0 5 - 1 - T . in i Q -'L i f , ' . 'Li 5:11-44 :fill fri!! ' 2 Q lf C '- ' 11 3 1 1 'i N VOLUME I Dorothy Changnon, Chicago, 111. John Heller, 109 XV. 1Vashington St., Montpelier. Yera Dirrim lMrs. Mart. Tullyj, Toledo, O. Lucille Traxler qMrs. Art Huardl, 1192 Empire St., Montpelier. 1918-Supt. G. W. Hoffman Yera Bollinger, 102 E. VVashington St., Montpelier. Velma Mann, Detroit. Mich. Golda Lougheed, E. Wlashington St., Montpelier. lmo Feagler, 1315 jackson St., Fort VVayne, Ind. Edwin VVa1ters, 114 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Zabelle Planson, 417 Pleasant St., Montpelier. Ray Dye, Montpelier. Felix Jackson, 307 Empire St., Montpelier. Robert Ogle, 610 S. Empire St.. Montpelier. Mark llordner, Montpelier. Harrold lelohfman. 707 E. Exchange St., Akron, O. Mannette Omey, Adrian, Mich. 1Vilma Lavering, S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Lois Longsworth, Toledo, O. Marie Vllatters, 1025 Vaughn St., .-Xnn Arbor, Mich. Merton Lockhart, 18 13th St.,'Columbus, O. Lauren McDonald. Mill St., Montpelier. llernice Stoner. XY. Court St., Montpelier. Yolney Sines, Montpelier. 1 1919-Supt. G. W. Hoffman Ralph llaker, llillsclale, Mich. Ruth l'attee, 421 li. Jefferson St., Montpelier. Cilen Stevens, East Ave., Montpelier. Vivian Pettit, Northwestern L'niversity. Chicago, 111. llerman 'l'hompson. Montpelier. XYilliam Shiun, bl r.. Montpelier. Margaret llutler ,1025 Vaughn St.. Ann Arbor, Mich. :l1Clemet Cox. Dwight XVarriclc, Utterbein 1'nix'ersity, 1Yesterville, O. llelen Yantis, l'ort Clinton, U. Lulu Dye, Montpelier. XYillis llaucr, lfort XYaync, Incl. Lorrcinc O'l!ry:1n, .Xnn Arbor. Mich. Loyal liberly. Knnkle, O. Lyle Miller, Montpelier. Mabcllc Patton. Montpelier. -, ..a ' 5 i li' s wr.. 'fs aww- 5 0 VDLUMEI 5 A - ' . 1,3 l - - !?a..,mlL7.. 5 Sl is , A if Tiff! V W ,W ,J v- i. n - ,L M1 ,i Ruth Harrold, 426 Arcada Court, Fort XYayne, Ind. Ethel Bowen, Montpelier. Charles Story, Akron, O. Helen Holt, Kunkle, O. Carmen Beach, 322 Empire St.. Montpelier. Mildred Gosline, E. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Mildred Lamberson, Flower Hospital, Toledo, O. Mildred Strayer, Oberlin, O. Lucille Van Fossen, 2725 E. Drive, Fort XYayne, Ind. Neva Gray, Montpelier. Maurice Beard, Chicago, Ill. VValdo NVarrick, Toledo. O. Beatrice Best, E. Lawrence St.. Montpelier. Olen Bible, Detroit, Mich. George Jackman, XY. Lawrence St., Montpelier. 'De-eeaised. fd- JG v Ts ' I X 0 O 433.3 it-' ' ll' 0 suf- X ,411 as -P :NP 'i as Lal? 5 0 VOLUME I ul--1 Q g g n . 1 5 N I ' L F- -,- Q.. N. A , i H E 5-uxlll WU, S' 7 I 1: 4 f - o 4-' A I gl ' ff Laugh, and the world laughs with you, NYeep and you weep aloneg For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth, But has trouble enough of its own. -Ella VVheeler VVilcox at .8 .25 A DURN-GOOD FORD FOR SALE One Ford car with piston ringsg two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders. seat or plank, burns lots of gas. hard to crank. Carburetor busted half way through. Engine missing, hits on two. Three years old, four in spring. lelas shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted. sure does leak. llilnferential dry, you can hear it squeak. Two spokes missing. Front all bent. Tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots speed, will run like the duce. llurns either gas or tobaceo juice. Tires all off, been run on rim. .-X darn good liord for the shape it's in. See Peter Grose for further information. .99 al -.3 ll. G. Roberts- Maynard, how do small organisms like bacteria mul- tiply ? Maynard B.- By division. 3 -35 J! To Physics Oh! Pliysics is a grand old study The children dread it all the year The teacher thinks it is so clear The kids all think it muddy. -By an author CPD TRUE FRUIT QUALITY At Clans fiunfectinnerp Use Natures Best Our Fruits and Syrups Possess that rich, delicious, pure, fruity Havor 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 usvfor special service. Finest line of fancy box and bulk chocolates and creams. Whenever thirsty and especially after the show -GO TO- ans fwunfectionerp Montpelier, Ohio The Most Cheerful Place to go St. Peter, at the golden gate, to student seeking admission to heaven- XYhcre is thy conference slip ? Q29 69 Q25 Hard to Explain Typewriter to the pencil said, Now will you tell me please, VVhy, when I have no doors or locks, I have so many keys P VVe do not know, the pencil saidg It's queer as quadrupeds But can you tell us why we wear Our rubbers on our heads ? 5 '29 .95 XYhat's the trouble now? demanded Mr. Robbins as Dick Deadman came in half an hour late. The ice on the pavements said Dick. Every step I took, I slipped back two. 'You did, eh? Then how did you ever get here ? I started back home. .25 Q25 H Orland had been quite ill. One day the doctor called and found him in the bath tub. Why man, are you crazy? You must be anxious to die. PATTEN and BROWN -DRUGS-- T Stationery Sz School Supplies Perfumes, Toilet Articles etc. RILEY ELEVATOR I Our Customers Pro-fit By Our 25 Years Experience in Handling of GRAIN S, SEEDS, FLOUR, COAL AND MILL FEEDS W' E. RILEY Phone 18 Montpelier, Ohio No, I ain't protested. Orland But didn't you say that your last medi- cine was to be taken in water. Q29 '33 3 When water becomes ice, asked Mr. Robbins, what is the change that takes place ? The greatest change, sir, said Kenneth Kiess, is the change in price. Q3 .3 5 Dinty Moore Cwho mistook his dog' for a rahbitl- I shot my dog. Ruth Mann- lVas he mad? Dinty Moore- XYell, he wasn't exactly pleased. -.93 ai .3 Well, said Florence, I think many dogs have more sense than their mastersf, Yes, chimed in Onie, l have a dog' like that myself. .-Xnd vet he couldn't see why they laughed. 09 3 of B. G. Roberts- Roscoe, what are the most, essential staple foods of today P Roscoe- Hay, corn and oats. 'l'hat's what our horse eats. JF V53 Q3 Blanche lfVeaver-HA kiss speaks volumes. Dick Deadman- Are you collecting' a lilmrarv?' Blanch lYeaver- No just the first edition. THE BANK OF SAFETY THE MONTPELIER NATIONAL BANK Capital and surplus 575,000 WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON YOUR DEPOSITS Money to loan on good security Loans on real estate a specialty Make our Bank your headquarters Bard Cindustriously trying to End the plural form for certain nouns in the English language!- lVliat is the plural for solo? Oh, drat these nouns anyhow. VVhat do we have to spend our time on such things for, l'd like to know. I wonder what it could be? Ohiyes, why didn't I think of it before. lt's duet of course. 5 V59 ar The class is wondering why Roy Heller stays but one-half hour at the home of Miss Pauline Dixon each evening, but why does it take him three hours to say good night in the dark vestibule. '99 at H Neva Oberlander- llet l know whereiyou got that necktief' llarry Robison- llet you don't. Neva- Around your neck. you boob. 5 Q29 .93 Miss Krum- XX'hat are the three most used words in school? Grace Seward- 1 don't know. Miss Krum- Correct lnnexpectedlyl. .59 8 ,st .Iohn. asked the teacher, what is a synonym F A synonym, said john. is a word you use when you can't spell the utllcl' mme. U55 3 V93 llalc Mcllaniel in Shorthand-- 'l'he distinguished visitor professed pro- found admiration for both the Methodists finethodsl pursued, and- A. E. LAMBERSON For Everything in the Furniture and Hardware Line Let Us Demonstrate the Puritan Phonograph To You One of the Greatest Phonographs on the Market PHONE 15 ' THE CITY MARKET Fancy and Staple GROCERIES Fresh and Salted Meats AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 31 or 68 The pictures in this book were taken by BUNDY For the best work at the most reasonable prices Call for Bundy Phone 436 Greell, W. Main St. SHOUP HARNESS SHOP Harness, Robes, and Blankets Auto top building, end re- pairing neatly done , AJAX and OAK LEAF TIRES Phone red 155 Montpelier, Ohio Superlatives Biggest-Bruce McDaniel Littlest-Naomi Wood Fattest-Ruth Zulch Thinnest-Dick Deadman Busiest--Rex Kiess Laziest--Arthur Holloway Meekest--Blanche Kimmel Bolclest-Mildred Robinson Most impossible-Roger Schlosser Most promising-Paul Fair Giggliest-Blanche Weaver Quietest-Vera Brinkman Tallest-David Horner Most awkward-Roscoe Clark Funniest-Victor Lockhart Cutest--Donald Brannan Most iidgety-Marjory Heth Most emotional-Alice Allman Naughtiest-Thelma Levering Silliest-VViltrude Blue Queerest-Mable Roush n VVildest-Eugene Van Mason Most innocent-Charlie Moore The The The The The The The most in love-Inez Kirkinburg most conceited-Fred Elder most popular-Ruth Mann most fickle-Lucille VVagner cleverest-Lillie Holt most vampish-Vanetta Johnson most talkative-Bertha McDonald Prettiest-Pearl Schaffer Smartest-Fanny Gilcher Most athletic-Harry Robinson Most changeable-Miss Vlfiggins Mos t independent-Miss McCleary Most lovable-Miss Krum Most agreeable-Miss Bingham Most sociable-Senior class .Al -.93 .8 Mama, I want a dark breakfast. Dark breakfast? Wfhat do you mean, child ? , XVhy, last night you told Mary to give me a light supper and I didn't like it. -Blighty CLondonj. THE MONTPELIER ENTERPRISE The Newspaper For The Whole Family Job Printing N eatly Done A Good Advertising Medium 31.50 Per Annum 1, . HEY! MUTT AND JEFF WHERE? AT THE SOUTH END GROCERY Everything From Peanuts to Clothespins Phone 110 MILLER and STEVENS DANIEL'S HOTEL European Style LARGE NUMBER OF ROOMS Rooms With Bath-Moderate Rates Burgert Daniels Proprietor Phone 38 -Call 44- THE SUPERIOR HAY AND GRAIN CO. Dealers in Grain, Hay, Straw, Dairy, Hog and Poultry Feed. Coal, Fertilizer, Agri- cultural Lime. Barrel and Block Salt Give Us a Trial We Will Show You a Square Deal Visitor Cto facetious farmerj- l'd like to know why on earth you call that white pig, Ink P h Facetious Farmer- Because he is always running from the pen. .99 .99 .8 Helen H.- Bard left his umbrella again. I do believe he would leave his head if it were loose. ' Ruth M.- I dare say you're right. I heard him say only yesterday that he was going to Switzerland for his lungs. .3 5 -25 Verne, in Latin- The stags and deers came out of the forest. Miss Atkinson- Deen Verne Castonishedl- XYhat? Miss Atkinson- The deer. Verne- Oh, yes, yes. ' .8 .al .S Miss Krum, in Senior English tthe class having reached a high point in the appreciation of the beauties, as shown in l,'rXllegroj- lVhat other bird besides the nightingale sings at night? fXl'lllL1l'--H'lll'lC hoot owlf' VS' 3 .3 Florence Nifer- l'm surprised at you kissing Dave Horner good night, the first time you were with him. Bertha MeDonald- XYell he said it was my fault that he hadn't been with me sooner. VERNIER 8z NOFZINGER The Nobby Clothes Shop -For- MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS Phone 47 Montpelier, Ohio l - i Neva Oberlander- The next car we have at our house is going to be my car. Rex Kiess-- Oh, that will probably be joe Robison's Kiddy Kar. .3 al .3 Miss Bingham- Robert, this is the worst theme in class. and l'm going to write to your father and tell him so. Robert Carr- Don't keer if you do: he wrote it for me. 5 3 .3 Mrs. Robbins fat breakfastl- Could l have 21 little money for shopping. today, dear? Mr. Robbins- Certainly XYonlcl you rather have an olcl tive or L1 new one? Mrs. Robbins- A new one, of course. Mr. Robbins- Heres the new one and l'm four dollars to the good. '99 ,ai 3 Man's Use Miss Wiggins- Ri1tl1, give your opinion on women holding' office in fon- gressf' Ruth Mann- XYell, I think that zi womzm's place is in the home. They got along all right before without women in Congress so they can now. Any- way I think that that is what men are here for. .29 V4 vb' Miss Peets How long clicl the llunclrerl Years XYar last Kenneth M.- I don't know. THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE AND SAVINGS BANK MONTPELIER, OHIO 81.00 Starts a Savings Account 4 Pct. Paid on Deposit SMITH'S HOTEL -And- WABASH RESTAURANTS Montpelier, Ohio :: :: 50 Rooms North Liberty, Ind :: :: 100 Rooms Open Day and Night Short Orders a Specialty BRUCE fAn odej There was a young man CU named Bruce His morals were exceedingly loose Of the girls he was fond But since he was a blond They laughed and called him a goose. But this youth named Bruce lYith his morals so loose Had a good streak in him too But the streak was so small XNe could scarce see it at all Now isn't that sad but itrue. Boo Hoo. -Contributed by the Ladies Aid Society .sy as at An excuse blank for absence was written in the following form: 'tDear Sir: Having been amputated from my family for several months and as I have complaints of the abdomen, coupled with conflagration of the internals, with entire proslration from all desires to work I beg to be excused from orderly duty for ten or nine more days. and in duty bound I will always pray for the salubrity of your temper and the enlargement of your family. .X V4 V33 A negro was trying to saddle a mule when a bystander asked: Does that mule ever kick you ? No suh, but he kicks sometimes where I'se been. --United Presbyterian. SPAKE 81 MILLER CO. -Furniture-Rugs-Congoleums- Starr Phonographs and Pianos MAIN ST. PHONE 34 LASH BLOCK BECHTOLS H Fancy and Staple Groceries General Merchandise PHONE 395 EARL ARNOLD MEAT MARKET Fresh Meats of all kinds. Salt Meats. Home Cured Hams and Bacon and Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Swift Premium Oleo - W. MAIN ST. PHONE 85 OLIVER MOLINE Plows, Manure Spreaders, and Binders, Mowers, Hay Loaders, and Tillage Tools Grain QDrills EMERSON M-OWERS JACKSON AND DOUGHTON Farm Implements Butler Windmills, and Tanks, -DeLaval Cream Separators, Turnbull Wagons, Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engines Farm Implements Farquhier and Favorite Furnaces MONTPELIER OHIO THE BUICK GARAGE The attention which your car receives at the Buick Garage cannot fail to win your approval. We are proud of the tires we handle, the Erie Cord and the Federal. Tires of Finest Workmanship. The reputation of a garage depends on the service it gives. Our Motto is SERVICE PORTER BROS 8z PORTER l l ni 1 HELLO BILL Whither Bound? T -For- JACKSON BARBER SHOP WHY? Because it is the Slickest of the Slickers The new doorkeeper at the local museum had evidently learned the rules by heart before taking the job. Here Sir, you must leave your umbrella at the door, he said to a visitor who was going straight through the turnstile. 'ABut I haven't any umbrella. Then you must go back and get one. was the reply, no one is allowed to pass in here unless he leaves his umbrella at the door. .93 .29 at Out of Danger There's no danger, said the doctor. It's only a earbunele on the back of your neck. But you must keep your eye on it. .3 .33 .29 And Then A drummer discovered that the church in a small town on his route was in need of new hymn books, and so he otfered to take the order for new ones. The order was eagerly given and the drummer promised speedy delivery. XVeeks, however passed by and still the books had not arrivd. As the Christ- mas exercises were at hand, the people of the little church were in great anx- iety. At length the day of the exercises came, and it was found that the books were at the postoffiee. They were hastily carried up to the church by the jani- tor, and distributed among the pews. That evening when the people gathered for the program formerly provided, they saw the choir pick up the new booksg the song announced was No. 282. The number found, the organist began the selection, and this is what the congregation heard from the choir: Hark the herald angels sing, Beecham's l'ills are just the thing Peace on earth and mercy mild, Two for man and one for child. .4 V53 ,X Roy H.- Should you insist on having a friend precede you on entering a car? Fred E.- I consider it wise anyhow. lle's apt to pay the fare for both. .gt ,sl JF Papa, where is atoms? Atoms? I don't know. my boy. You mnst mean .Xtliens probably. No I mean atoms. The place where everything is blown lo. A. P. ROTHENBERGER 8z SONS HARDWARE Electric and Power Washers Doors and Sash, Plumbing, Roofing and Spouting Majestic, Garland, Round Oak and Favorite Stoves Quick Meal Oil Stoves QUALITY HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES Home of Good Shoes BOHNER 8: HAUSE Complete Line of l . W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES For Ladies and Men Complete line of Ball Band rubbers for the whole family. Your Patronage solicited 1 i 1 p l I 1 1 GUMPS Headquarters for YOUNG MEN'S STYLE SUITS -AND- FINE FURNISHINGS Henri ett a Hill It made him very ill. He said, I think I will Have to take a pill. V55 .25 .5 She- I'll marry you on one condition. He- That's all right. I entered college on four. .55 '29 Q99 Wfiltrude Blue- 'What is a swimming hole? Rip Van Mason- A body of water surrounded by boys. Q5 5 JU LeRoy Heller- Does your sister object to kissing? V55 V59 tb! Pauline--UNOW just because l allow you to kiss me is no sign that you can kiss the whole family. .AU 05 Q59 C--U in Civics, to Miss lYig'g'i1is- lDicl you ask how many people it takes to make a representative? al M J! Helen H. lgoing' into Kiess' to get her pearl necklaeele- Say Rex haw you got my pearls fixed yet? Rex K.- No, llut can't you wait a day or so P Helen H.- No, l want to go to the dance tonight and that is all l have to wear. 1 STAFFORD ENGRAVINGS AND STAFFORD SERVICE Our conception of service to the schools We Work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. 'Ne always take a keen interest in both the financial and the artistic success of every Annual for which We are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation and publication of the Stafford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications which We furnish free of charge, to the Annuals for which We Work. The 'success of this book and the fact that We are the origi- nators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stafford handbook was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and indi- vidual co-operation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engraving, is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. - STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists, Designers, Engravers CENTURY BUILDING-INDIANAPOLIS CAMPBELL 8z FOUST -DRUGS- jonteel Toilet Articles, Stationery Perfumes Kodaks, Sporting Goods THE REXALL STORE Joke Editor- Heard my latest joke? It is great,-positively Shake- sperianf' Reader- Yes I heard it. I thought it was older than that though. J '25 5 I don't believe that music teacher can make anything out of Marys voice. Your mistaken. He has already made over two hundred dollars out of it VI - 5 '93 '95 One of the questions in an examination on the subject of stock raising Was: Name four different kinds of sheep? An inspiring youth. Charles Moore. gave this for an answer: Black sheep, white sheep, Mary's little lamb, and the hydraulic ram. at at 99 Johnny- I wonder why I can't make my kit Hy? Elder Sister- Perhaps the caudal appendage is disproportionate to the superficial area. Johnny- I don't think that's it. I helieve there isn't weight enough on the tail. -Selected. 'H '99 -.95 Verne Pettit- I had the worst dream last night? Ruth Heller- Did you have a lllg'lltlll2ll'C?U Verne Pettit- No, worse than that. I dreamed that I was eating shredded wheat biscuit and woke up and found half the mattress gone. Ruth Heller- Oh, that explains why you are getting so fat. If 1' NEW COLONIAL Montpe1ier's Newest Picture Theatre Showing the LATEST AND FINEST PICTURES GO T0 JAMRA -For- REFRESHMENTS Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Full line of Candy. Special of Bunte, Chocolate, and Hard Mixed :: :: :: PHONE 279 LAN TZ AND CROUSE For A Modern Home First Authentic NEW YCRK STYLES In Ladies' SUITS, COATS ANgD DRESSES -AT... SCHLOSSER BROS. Have Your Eyes Tested and Fitted to Glasses i -Byl- KIESS THE OPTOMETRIST Graduate From the Chicago Ophthalmic College and Hospital In 1893 ' COX BRANNON 8a COX Groceries PHONE 9 TO FRED ELDER The wind was high, the snow was blowing, What cared Fred Elder. for he was going. A maiden, oh so radiant and fair Would be at the door to welcome him there. But Alas and alack, on arriving there He met her father, arms muscled and bare, A swing and a smash, 'twas a short sweet bout But Freddie, my clears, was clean knocked out. The trees were green, the flowers were sweet Wheii Freddie again appeared on the street Freddie, now declares a bachelor he'll be. No more combats with father said Frederick F. al at .59 A Few Facts Sound carries l,l00 feet per second with the following' exceptions ' Scandal ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,.,,,,,,,,,,,......,. 13.079,-l5li ft. per second Good News .,,,,, .,,, ,.,,,.,.. J -l .2 ft. per second Bad News .... ..,, 3 58,907 ft. per second Gossip ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,..,. l 0,420,872 ft. per second Alarm Clock ....... - .3 ft. per second H h ..- 1 A. M. STRAYER AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE A ,X el EXIDE BATTERIES ELECTRICAL PARTS FOR ALL MAKES.OF CARS YOUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE 5 9' 3 OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST .3 .3 .29 WE HAVE ON EXIDE BATTERY TO FIT YOUR CAR al .23 5 A. M. STRAYER Auto Electric Service MONTPELIER OHIO STYLE HEADQUARTERS -For- MEN'S AND Boys' CLOTHING GONSER Sz WINGARD Viser Guy A jew once kidnapped another ,lew's wife and held her for ransom writing to the supposedly bereaved husband thus: Dear Sir: I haf your vife. l shall kill her in 3 days if you dond send me 55,000-Vise Guy. But he was doomed to disappointment. The next clay he received the following: Dear Sir: You can keep my vife and kill her any dime you hlease. She leafes 310,000 life inzurance.--Yiser Guy. A test in Lf S, History furnishes an unusually fine illustration of the old adage Brevity is the soul of with: Bruce tasked for the cause and results of the Mexican wary: First Cause-Lf S. XYanted more land. f'First Result-lYe got it. Teacher fafter a day on synonyms in linglish, hearing' dancing, danc- ing, all evening from a memher of the .Iunior elassl-- ls dancing' the only word in your vocabulary? XYhat is the synonym of dancing? H ubert-- jazz ! Lucille Strayer- Do you know why a lfreshman is like a kerosene lamp. Jay Crossley- No, why? Lucille Strayer- Because he isn't bright. he is often turned down, usual- ly smokes, and frequently goes out at night. BECKER'S STORE A Good Business- Is built on a solid foundation. Truth, Ambition and Fair Dealing O ! are the corner stones :: :: :: BECKER'S FOR DRY GOODS Ask For It MON TPELIER FLOUR Made Right Here in Montpelier f-By- STORRER BROS. Henrietta Hill- lfVhat made you so angry this morning, Mr. Dustin ? Mr. Dustin- I told my wife she had no judgment. She looked me over and said that she was beginning to realize it. al 259 JV It is understood that Miss McCleary can recognize only one masculine voice over the phone. CNote.j Miss Mcfleary seemed very confused all afternoon when some gentleman posing as Supt. Salters called her up and asked her to give a speech at the teachers' institute. Montpelier Sister's Association Bard Spake, Pres. Fred Elder, Vice. Pres. Kenneth Kiess, Sec'y. Dick Deadman, Treas. Russel NVhittecar, Adv. Manager. Orland Swaisgood, Sergeant at arms. Hubert Gleason, janitor. Members too numerous to mention. Q95 tb' 5 Mr. Robbins- Inez, give three reasons why the world is round? Inez- VVell, you said so, the book said so, and Paul said so. .23 5 Q3 Ruth Zulch- Lester, may l sit on your right hand? Lester XVidler- No, I have to eat with it. You'd better take a chair. Bruce McDaniel- l.'earl Shaffer smiled at me last period. Lucille Wagner- Tliat shows she has a good sense of humor. '29 Q' 5 Victor Lockhart- lYhat is the difference between a honey- comb, a gold brick and a pretty girl? Mick Fletcher- I don't know. Victor- Une is a little cell, one is a big sell, and the other is a damsel. 5 5 wg Miss VViggins, tgetting impatient in algebra classy- just read it right off without saying anything. '29 5 .455 Neva O.- They are going to take up the pavement on Broad street. Grace S.- ls that so, why F Neva O.- Because it is in the road. V52 Q99 Q59 Barber- How do you want your hair cut P Cleon- just like l'a's, trimmed all over with a little hole on top- H sg ug J: Miss McCleary's recipe for Hunk: Take one pound of blutt, stir in a couple of excuses, add several parties. and tlavor with inor- ing picture shows. Serve hot at the end of the semester. DRUGS Pathe Chinamel Ansco A. D. S. Penslar All as Good as the Best But Better than the Rest C. A. WINGARD For Quality FURNITURE Victrolas and Victor Records, Sonoras, VVhite and Free Sewing Machines. Baldwin Pianos. Rugs, Linoleum, and everything needed in the home, call at- A. J. BROWN CO. STORE Prices Very Reasonable Undertaking With Auto Equipment Triplex Springs , Easy Riding Easy Control yu wvvv- x S N, i v : 1-RFU: MAFi , A Good House and Good Service LOUDEN BROS. THE LOUDEN HOTEL American Plan 52.75 to 33.25 Per Day Meals 75 Cents . Special Rate on 20 Meal Ticket Taxi Service in Connection With Hotel R. D. ALLEN Proprietor DAY'S BARBER SHOP A Little Bit of Love There are two people in our class Whom love had struck quite hard. She was a rather winsome lass v As all who knew her said. He, a cavalier at heart Gave all his time to her And never. never did they part. Thru all our years at school. His name lI'll tell you nowl was l'aull A lad with cheeks so pink: He was his little darlings all As everyone could see. Now Inez thought he was so fine She'd let no other have him. And always have they kept in line To give to us amusement. -Hy a Poet .sl el 13 H3 Kenneth Kiess- Say, Clara. is your dad here P Clara Cloyd- Not here yet, but I think I hear him pouring shot down his gun barrel. He'll be here in a minute. Clara looked around in ahou ttwo minutes and said: I wonder uheie Kenneth went. Faculty Most wise, most learned, most everything. 3 .AU .99 Some men never try work until they have tried everything else. .93 13 at I am not denying that women are foolish. God made them so to match the men. .99 .25 3 The devil owes most of his success to the fact that he is al- ways on hand. .99 .99 .Al 'You can tell what a man is by what he laughs at. .5 J' .5 An open mouth shows an empty head. A full box should have some kind of a fastener. Q99 .5 T33 You can't learn anything by hearing yourself talk, but you may possibly learn something by hearing others talk. .59 .95 .29 Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up. '25 .25 .29 The wisest man the warl' ever saw, He dearly loves the lasses, O, Auld nature swear, the lovely dears Her noblest work she classes O, Her prentice han' she tried on man, And then she made the lasses, O. .35 .23 5 Sigh no'more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea and one on shore, To 'one thing constant never. Q3 -59 299 KK ni I dare do all that may become a man, VVho dares do more is none. 13 3. Q99 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by tale or history, The course of true love never did run smooth. A .3 -99 .29 H O, Lord. what fools these mortals be. .3 -99 5 O, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as others see ns. -Burns. .3 .33 .29 How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. .99 .3 .3 Hubert- I ought to have my own way in everything, and what's more, I will, too. u .2 .: O 0 E-cn :rn Q H Em UP' ..Q Q :SCD wb-1 .Eg N 'So ZZ OSH f-E .25 s: L4 0 P MON TPELIER CREAMERY Home of ROSE BRAND BUTTER and Pasteurized Milk Sweet Milk, Buttermilk, 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. FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Fordson Tractors, Genuine Pord Parts Used ' Jos. sTRoH Sz soN PHONE 127 It is a wise father that knows his own child. 3 .29 Q25 Assume a virtue, if you have it not. -25 .29 .159 I am a woman-when I think I must speak. Florence and Bertha. tb' at 3 Pearl-- Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. I'll warrant him heart whole. 5 3 at I found out early in life my business was to grow. -Adolphus. 5 ab' JU Life is not so short, but that there is always time enough for courtesy. JF YB! A5 I am slow of study. -Arthur. at 5 al It is certain I am loved of all the ladies. -Fred. 5 A 5 Knowledge is power. -Francis Bacon. vb! Z4 ,bl What hath night to do with sleep ? -Rex and Ohmer. Q29 5 99 I have digested this book and find it fully qualified to appease my literary appetite. -VVilliam Goat, Esq. E4 125 .23 Too low they build who build beneath the stars. -Young. Q9 Q9 5 To err is human, to forgive divine. -Pope. al .39 5 The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling. 5 Q95 Q29 Handsome women without religion are like Howers without perfume. 99 3 S He is a good man whose intimate friends are good. V95 V53 at B. G. Roberts- XYayne, what is veal? Wayfne Faith- It is the part of the cow we eat before it is grown up. 1' Ti' l 1 1 2 WHY WAS IT THAT 5070 Of the Cars Sold in Montpelier Last Year Were BUICKS AND CHEVROLETS? Ask Your Neighbor. He Owns One When Better Cars are Built, Buick Will Build Them GEESEY AND LAMBERSON I. O. O. F. Building Phones 500, 515 and 62 THE PASTIME THEATRE PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURES - --A1so- FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTIONS Pictures for the Whole Family The Best and Safest Place to Invest Your Money ' . -Is In- REAL ESTATE See Us For Homes, Vacant Lots, and Farms We Have a Large List to Select From We Write Fire and Automobile Insurance ' KIRKINBURG 8z THOMAS - Phone 19-In Martin Block MONTPELIER OHIO THE NEW EDISON Qifn A... I' QW 1:15 if Y? THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL gag 5 The Only Instrument that Plays A11 Makes of Records -Sold By- 1 fc' QFCQL F. E. BEACH 1 r- 'iiilf' JW: T W 1 - ,fu if-3 - vi. '17 1,1 A 1 A E f ,EEE 1111 . 1W'f1'111 1 i '11'1 1 111, 1 4E gt 5111 I' 'I J I :Ip 1 1 Y 111 '7' ' ' 1 '34 11115. 11 11 1 1 1' V 'A 1711' 19 W11 1' W Wl '1W-1 T 5 '11 lim 1 '1 A 1 ' M2151 1 1' 114115 'l,1i,5j'1EI 1 N: 1-A1' M1 WL!11' .1 111.1 i 1 71 ' 'E-A 'EHR 5 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Motor Equipment F. E. BEACH Q N x N MS. A Q II l S ' ie: -R ' vc twgikwf N was - O L lim nutty? f la' ' h'Qr Ulln o X IIA vnqvx wg f JAM IRQ'-!':'uv:n 5 5 U' 1,7plpvaf.xv'7'5. -ff mmf' Q f -'4:'.:..,g- 3 ., : -,MN SeS'4:lwu1m - ' W 1 qgvmasxvs W 'f 15.36 A Sgfbfl S bzhlllll . Q ef, '?.'a'a1i: .97i'0,.is'a'1?v y 1 'IN ff ' 'Di I '5' 3 ffian 55:01 I 'V 5 v v 'o v -' Xqbvgiaw bv: I f nuuxian Q vi, 1' ' Ki l pl 'Q +I A 17 f XWQG' il G lmssh I gn? k x 'XIGIIO 'Q 8' Q N O 'Cf A .13f2'1'1fe '6.Qfi 31.51 '5,l?O 5' v . 'W-'lm' 5 I Y: 4-3 'ov 'N- H 2 4 -5'ws,f9e'f by X 0 .mvom QJX' I ' A' -Quo :, 'ya 'QXQQ' 64 QQ' if J SQ, f 1 W I I: 0 0 le QYQ, 'Aw wk? E, 'W . vm, Nl! r III! I ,-Q' X mlfbvf X' N1 s44.'9?Q:XQQxx Wx. ez, x ,.Q:,s1,,v p www l Md' SX Q , as NFS A 1, 5i'QSQxx 5 31501 ,4.,:'.SQs: r. ' Z Tlx Al .Allll Ally SSS -'f 1 .1 V175 W vs. 5 ..cN j S.. 355 F GUM? , If V 5 FNx ' 7 K Y 'X ffm-5 f Q XV, X I' I ., X wk ,ft --vttvgx ls ',: I Q:- Zlrw- wa..-.. N mv .4 W i.-:A - W , X- ,. V, If v- ., .155 ' .' .-.--,.,,:- . x f x A Nw :-gr. X ' -' 'e::.f:11 ,, - - 1 ,f-- 9,- f - --T1-Q .. .--,g.g,.-'igf Q , W ,Q if .- .1 ,531 , -1--GW: . f Q' Q. Y.. nc, Y. - , .-... . . , AJ!! - , s. . .,g.z . ,A I fp W' :Q Jsqmfma , . ,, ff .4 ff , -. gm. -- ' f W I. ug,-bv.. '-7 , - , . . 'NZ L Snhfla . I ,ggi '?: gs, X'1 ,A ca ' ' ' 'i.3:.'-FSM' 313' YW? ' V P. ff-J?'ff'2:Z'53 7? W' Of VP:-:..AX Exp- .:' . L f fifafel' f'Lf:'f'a,.' ax 4' 2 'Vg-f -Q, Q ti? '- lf 'ly 'vii 'w '- .:' -N N Xhfyx- ' D 17' If W in il. 4,4 A h gf V, ' X Q 'NQL ?' W' A ' ' 'Six ' rx. A-ff -f 'f .ai' ia --4 :Ml'Nx. Avg. Q--44-2 f g.afg'.,fy-z121':-ff -' 3 ,. -f S V af-ff 'W 1. W' .1--ff' fx - ' . , ,u 1.-'-J 4. afgi ff- A ' isp. , Xu-7 , s:,-- A .V 4 wx JE.,-rl in . - A . , . Vi. fa I 1,5-Y 4. 4' , ' E '45 'nn'- ' , ,- f ' A F' 151. C .-fxl' ,..ga43':igi:E?:1.,f -. . f Q -E 1, , - -2553-If-'1fff?:Nsl'1 I wf I jggiiylm , fr4,' I X I ,-'gilt ' ,555 I-L. I 1. .. :- ff---+L Q 5 1fEEiEf5'.,-'N ..A - , V I li L ' t t 011, ' : '8 5 ll I F f 5 Q 1 ' ' 11 2 ' The Editorial As you near the end of this second volume of The Mirror, the school trusts you have gained a better conception of the part which the High School plays in the real life. For the civilization of the entire world is built upon a foundation established by education. There can be little question that M. H. S. plays an important part in establishing a higher moral standard. The High School is a broad organization, she has many in- structive subdivisions which provide recreation and afford a proper balance. Among these we find Athletics, Social Events, and a record of the school year. In order to have a successful school each must fill its distinctive place and l'm sure they do in the M. H. S. A record of the school year is better known as an annual. But if this record is to be successful, it must have the cooperation of all the friends of the Montpelier High School. It is the wish of the staff to thank those who have no nobly contributed to this sec- ond edition of The Mirror. VVe Wish to thank those who have aiclecl in advertising and pur- chasing Mirrors. Too much cannot be said about the aid and sup- port the business men have given us. We trust, dear reader, that you will accept the humble efforts of the Staff and forget the numerous mistakes. Editorial Staff RCX Kiess .........,............... ' ..................................... E ditor-in-Chief l'aul Burke ...,.. ........., A ssociate Editor Fred Elder ......... ......,.. A ssociate Editor Charles Moore ...... ......... B usiness Manager Leroy Heller ...,...,........ ........ A thletic Editor Bertha Mcllonald ....... ......... S ociety Editor Florence Nifer .....,. .......,. H istory Editor Maurine Hodson ...... ....... C alendar Editor Marjorie Brown ....... ............. A rt Editor Pauline Dixon ...... ....... C lass Prophet Helen Haines ..... ........ C lass Poetess Harry Robison ..... ........... J oke Editor Cora VVeber ...... ........ A lumni Editor An Annual is a great invention, The School gets the fame, The Printer gets the money, But the stall gets the blame. QS 1--a , -' Jr Yi f I Q 9 lub N U' j Un -3457, 1 .- 5 I Fins' ' 1 ff of 1 I ,. ,, I-.--. ' I .., K.. 'w f , , uf'-Q -. , 4 .ws 2 ' 4 T J- 1 fl. n Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers Fowler 2: indiana IW. . 11. .' ibfzgki 'Q s 'f ff-P, .- 1 11 Lw1gA'2x 1i ffl.-X .1- 1',1.:,. ,,l?lT1.v.,,- 1 jx-.r'f1L,1' 1f'vf'L . , 1 .-1,-y1: .,g Jr I k. ,- fx' 1. .J . ,r-1- .f 'N' 1r ,. ,U 1-11 . 1 1 X .1 VNC' 1AJ' 1 .1:-. . -1, 1 1' . ' 1 ' 1 '..,'1,. .I - ,Al I' ' 1941 1 1 41.1 ,,V, A '. N .Z .f 1 ,1 1a X' .1 ' 1' ,' tn' 'dy' 1 1 l 1 1 L. ' 1' 'l 'Q' . VW- A'- XJ UP1 ' 1 1 f, . ? .1721 ..'n1w.,,.'. 1 ,, ,.., -a .-a V' FW sw'-L-V . .X 4 ' l 6 SIN ' l.1. 1.1 1 1 ' ' I - , I ' ll V-N911 1 5.1, ' I 1 I l1','V , lk . 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