Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1921 volume:

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H ?'Qf.'IA .IL . .XIV K ...W f- , y, , . . my., ,. . .vi .5 - - - '- -1 f ,- . ' :L - - - 5-, -ie- --'v.9.u', ...QI .1,gI,3,I fra H.. x5i?f'V,QvsFZ ar L ? 1 7 YI, i fb - -ff-195-1' 4-5 'wif' -1'?.ng5f' J--1?-v5':i5L'fLgr-ff- 4 .--LF .m - .' m--1-. ..' QF,-,.'1:g,Q'1---5 aw -2-,ew 1- .Z -. 7-'g f' ' -'--fV-'f.-- 2-55-FE , ff.. gi, .Ez IQ-M5115-Qi Mfffg' ':'1ag?'qi1f1!'f gf'-Q-31f3 ' :fi 'L 'F -, -fum!-, 5!,1iS'1Z11-zJ1I', 4-a,,,gJ:f:f-f ' .yqgfc-gg 'f-H..-3 if-'-'ff 'Y ,-WJ ,- Ir,-I5 Y gsm- ,v -, - I--.- I , -I , 'gg L. N.-., --ml' S? - ,-. Nfl .-,-.. 71. .IM-ff '- . - ,' : -3 ii '.e.uai4,-F If ' of ' HmRQR 'YQLVllE IiIS2'i1f , . 7 ...fair ff' . f ' K' A' ' ..--f-:W 1 e- 4 4 7' f '. rpp R : 'E-, ' W Foreword V F . e Hisa, 'rd volume of the M. H. s. f'Mirg'or i has n composed and edited by the ' Stal? of the Senior Clase of Ninew - arid Twenty-One. L ' ' M 'B . ,In this volume we have attempted to refiectjhe L activities of the school during the past-year. 'Altho it might be 'possible to edfiz and publish a more per- fect record than this, we have sirriven to-do our best under 'crying circumstances. V Q Q , 13, fun ' T gf 1 M lb 'P . ..L fn , D . t l 'I' fn- i 'L 'lx A 5 fi .1 :!1'1': '7 ' ,, 4 iv ., 'dz M i ' w MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Behiratinn lin nriler tn express nur appreriatinn nf their interest shawn in nur rlass, sinh in this 1521 prnhurtinn nt 6Ihe flllirrnrf' we, the Seniurs nt the tml. JH. 9. here- hg hehirate this the thirh unlume nt uiiihe iHHirrnr tn mr. Bustin, Superintenhent illllr. Ziiuhhins, Iarinripal miss ZKrum, Cllleiss Elearher MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 4 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 ' 4 School Board L. R- H. WEAVER DR. W. H. STEELE C. J. BOHNER A. E. LAMBIQRSON MRS. W. C. HETH MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 5 Our School Board Very few schools are fortunate enough to have a Board of Education as efiicient as the one possessed by Montpelier Public Schools. To have and sustain a First Class High School such as Montpelier has requires a real School Board. The Seniors of 1921 are certain that every one of the community will agree with us in this respect. Mr. C. J . Bohner, President of the Board, and one of Montpelier's best business men, has shown much interest in the schools. Dr. W. H. Steele, Vice President of the Board, has served faithfully two terms at this office and favors any improvement in the schools. Mr. R. H. Weaver, Secretary of the Board, is duly serving his fourth term. He is a faithful helper to those in trouble. Mr. A. E. Lamberson is also serving his second term on the Board and has proved a very eflicient member of that body. Mrs. W. C. Heth has taken a great interest in the welfare of the students and has also proven a very valuable member. 6 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 1 SUPT. C. ROME DUSTIN, B. S. Lima College, CStudentJ, 1906-075 Ohio University, fStudentJ, 1911-14, Tri-State College, fStudent5, 1912-13, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1920. C. Rome Dustin, our eiiicient Superintendent, has been connected with the M. H. S. for many years, serving in all branches of instruction. Being with the Marines for duration of the Great War, he returned to M. H. S. at the finish of his naval career. Mr. Dustin is a forceful, plain spoken gentleman, and believes in boosting all High School activities. He has gained the suppport of the student body in all new ventures. You cfm lead ll student to lectures, but you can't fmnfkc lmm think. HMIRRORW VOLUME III, '21 7 PROF. C. A. ROBBINS, B. A. Columbus North High School, fStudentD, 1904-085 Ohio State University, fStudentl, 1908-125 Assist- ant Principal Somerset H. S., 1912-143 Principal Junction City H. S., 1914-173 Principal Napoleon H. S., 1917-195 Principal Montpelier H. S., 1919-21. Mr. Robbins has been with us for two years. He has been the insti- gator of many new and modern developments of High School life in our city. A real Pal in every way, he enters into all High School activities with vigor and vim, which is especially characteristic of him. He teaches Science and English IV and coaches all athletics in a man- ner most creditable to both him and the school he represents. So much for that. -C. A. R. 8 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 B. G. ROBERTS Melburn Public Schools flnstructorj, 1912-149 Montpelier High School fln- structorb, 1914-21. HB. G., our talented tutor in Com- mercial-Science branches, is known to the students as almost a human en- cyclopediaf' Since the beginning of his career as instructor in 1899, he has been six years in the service of his country, four of which were spent in the navy. Since 1914 his teaching has been in Montpelier High School. He is highly respected by the stu- dent body and holds the position of Treasurer of the Athletic Association. LONA KRUM Auburn High School, QStudentJg Tri- State College fTeachers' Coursej, fStudentJg Instructor Earlham C01- lege, 1911-125 Instructor Wolcottville High School, 1913g International Busi- ness College, fStudentl, 1918-195 Montpelier High School, Clnstructorj, 1919-21. Miss Krum is our most talented in- structor of the Commercial Depart- ment. She has been with us for two years and has greatly improved the Department. Miss Krum is ever willing to assist any student who comes to her seeking aid. Her fine personality has won her a superior place in the hearts of all her acquaintances. 'Tc11sI11m.. ' MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 9 OLIVE BINGHAM, B.A., B.S. Toledo Scott High School CGradu- atedl, 19153 Ohio State University, fStudentJ 1915-195 Montpelier High School, flnstructorj, 1919-21. Miss Bingham of Toledo, is one of our best liked instructors. This is her second year of teaching French and English in the High School with superior results. She is a pleasing, peppy young lady who has during her co-operation with us, held a high place in High School favor. C. D. SOUTHERN, B. A. Hillsdale High School fGraduatedJ, 19165 Hillsdale College iStudentJ, 1916-205 Montpelier High School, 1920-21. This is Mr. Southern's first year with us, but his unfailing good humor and his sportsmanlike qualities have already established him in the hearts of the student corps. He is the in- structor in Mathematics and Chemis- try, and is also a booster of all High School athletics. Gasoline and Clicniisfry tcuclwrs dmff mi.r. 10 'AMIRRORH VOLUME III, '21 H. C. MASON, A.B., B.S. Huntington College B. S., 19075 Ches- brough Seminary, fStudentJ , 1908-09, Principal Whitmore Lake, 1909-105 Supt. Horton High School, 1910-11, Instructor Huntington College, 1913, Adrian College A.B., 19163 Montpelier High School, flnstructorj, 1919-21. Mr. Mason has during his two years of instructing History and English in our school, proven himself very cap- ble along this line. I-Ie was chosen last year to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Peets, and has this year taught the full term. Mr. Mason is pastor of the Central United Brethren Church of our com- munity. MRS. OLUF MILLER fGwendo1yn Smithj Montpelier High School fGraduatedJ, 1913, Virginia College fStudentj, 19145 Thomas Normal, fStudentJ, 1915 3 Montpelier High School, fTeacherJ, 1916-195 Ohio Northern, 1StudentJ, 19199 Geneva High School, fTeacherJ 1919-20, Montpelier High School, fTeacherj, 1920-21. Mrs. Miller is our very competent instructor in Home Economics, of which department our High School can justly boast. Her students re- ceive the best of instruction along this line, and many have been the beautiful projects completed in her classes. Mrs. Miller has won a place in the hearts of her many friends with her pleasing disposition and ever willing manner. She has just this year em- barked on the Sea of Matrimony and the students all wish her a most suc- cesful and happy future. t'He's some 'relation of wine. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 11 J. ELMER STRAYER Mr. Strayer has been the most able janitor of our High School Building since its construction. He is an expert at cabinet making, teaches manual training and keeps the building well under his super- vision. MARGARET ATKINSON, A.B. Toledo Scott High School, QGradu- atedj, 19153 University of Michigan, fStudentb, 1915-195 Montpelier High School, Clnstructorj, 1919-21. This is Miss Atkinson's second year as instructor of Latin and French in our school, which she has handled with much ability. She has bren the coach of the Girls' Basketball team during' both years, and has ever been a favo- rite with the students. Tha two 'ways fo szlcccsx are luck and pluck, luck in finding some one fo pI1ccl.'. 12 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Senior Class Officers Otha Lavnberson ......................... PRESIDENT Helen Hager .... .... . - ....-.... VICE-PRESIDENT Pearl Shaffer ..H.. ----. SECRETARY AND TREASURER Lona Krnm .... ,........... C LASS TEACHER CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Brown and Gold CLASS FLOWER Excelsior American Beauty Rose CLASS YELL Re! Ri! Ro! Run!-One nine two one! Commencement Program Junior-Senlor Receptlon .- .............................. May Baccalaureate Sermon .... Class Day Exercises ..... Class Play ...-....... Commencement ---- Alumni Banquet .... ----May ----May ----May ----May ----May 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 Class Play Miss Somebody Else CAST Constance Darey .... ........- - ---Ruth Mann Celeste ........... --- ..-..- Clela Cox Ann Delavan .-.... .... M arjorfle May Mildred Delavan ..... ----Dorcas Will Mrs. Blainwood .... .... E sther Nye Fay Blainwood .... ..... H elen Hager Alice Stanley .... ---Blanche Weaver Freda Mason ---- -.---- C lara Cloyd Mrs. Herrick ------ ----- P earl Schajfer Susan Ruggs -----,--- -------- P aaline Foster Cruger Blainwood ----- Walter Richardson Ralph Hastings -.---- .-------- B ard Spalce John ------------ George Haverstoclc Jasper Delavan--- ------- Kenneth Kiess Sylvester Crane ---- ---- A ololphus Deaolvnan Bert Shaffer ----- ---- R oger Schlosser MIRROR' VOLUME III, '21 Ketchup-A tonic for those who flanked 14 'AMIRRORU VOLUME lll, '21 OTHA LAMBERSON- Ou,tie Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President 4. Editor Mirror '21. Baseball 3, 4. A. A. Member. A merriei' fuzrm, Within the limit of' becoming mirth Benedict, the mcwried man. DORCAS WILL- Doris Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Editor Mirror , '21, A. A. Member. First then nl woman will 01' won't, depend on't,' If she will do'1, she will, and tlLe1'e's and end on't. The longer the lesson, the deeper the groan. I never spent an hou1 s talk 'lUiHI,fLl., MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Associate Editor Mirror '21. As mewy as Nw day is long. ROGER scubossan-f-Bum Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Baseball 3, 4. Calendar Editor Mirror, '21. They never taste who always drink They always talk who never think. Happiness is the by-product of work well done. BLANCHE WEAVER- Blondie 16 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 1 4 4 A' RACHEL ROTHENBERGER - Dada Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary A. A. 1921. Class Prophet KAMlTTO1',,, '21. Secretary Class 3. O slle is all per-fecfions, All that the blooming edrllz, cfm send forth fairy All that the gaudy Heavens could drop down glorious. MARJORIE MAY- Marg Member of Class 2, 3, 4. Art Editor. Mirror, '21, A. A. Member. Eartlz's noblest llzmg-rl 'zvomrm .. ywrfcfctod. Things clo'n't flll l'L up in this world 'unless someone turns them up. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 17 PEARL SQAFFER Member of Class 4. , Secretary Class 4. Queen Rose of the 'rosebucl garden of girls. n VERNE PETTIT- Rein Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 4. Baseball 3, 4. President A. A. '21. Athletic Editor Mirror, '21, Treasurer Class 1. The bounds of mun's kizouvleflge an dence. Girls will be girls if they cun't be married women. easily concealed, if he has buf pru- 18 'AMIRROIF' VOLUME III, '21 RUTH MAN N- Stub Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Short Story Editor, Mirror, '21, Secretary Class 2. 'AHM' very frmvns are fairer, far, Tlzfm smiles of other muzdens arc. Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Manager A. A., '21. Associate Editor Mirror, '21, Baseball 3, 4. I am the pirllr of courtesy. gl Dorff lose your head, you won't Izrwe any place fo put your hat. RUSSEL WHITTECAR-A'Si.s MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 19 KENNETH KIESS- Kennie Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Win her ivitlz iffs i' she 'resoect not d 9 . woo' s, Dumb jewels often, in their silent kind, More qiliels than ii-owls, do more a 1vonzfin's mind. CLARA CLOYD- Tuck Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Wearing all that iveiglit Of learning lightly like II. floivei Some people don't crore ivlzrzf they say and neither docs anybody else. 20 'AMIRRORU VOLUME III, '21 LESTER WEIDLER- Butch, Member of Class 3, 4. A. A. Member. The secret of success is constancy fo purpose. BEATRICE GORDON-- Bee Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Basketball 4. Staff Stenographer Mirror, '21, She can do many things and dom tionslyf' Life is just one Annual' uffcr anothe'r. tlwm all efficiently and conscien- MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 21 HELEN HAGER Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Staff Stenographer Mirror, '21. Vice-President Class 4. 4'True rm the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. BARD SPAKE- Spike Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Business Manager Mirror, '21. Yell Leader 2, 4. Mend ypzu' speech IL little, Lest zt may mm' your f07'f1l7lC'S., Boys in g?'YlH9'fllilll,6'7'0 are no girls like the home girls. v 22 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 EVELYN CAMPBELL- Hump Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Society Editor Mirror, '21, In many ways doth the full heart freveal, The presence of the love it would conceal. ADOLPHUS DEADMAN- Dicl. ' Member Class 4. A. A. Member. Basketball 3, 4. Track Team 2, 3, 4. Joke Editor Mirror, '21, Let the world slide, let the world go A fig for a care, and jig foo' a woe If I can'f pay, why I can owe. 'AA pomzfl of pluck is wofrth a ton of l'ucl.f.' MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 23 VERA BRINKMAN Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. I am constant as the Northern Star, Of whose true fixed and resting qualifyg There is no fellow in the firfmamentf' GLADYS ALLEMAN Member Class 1, 2, 3. 4. A. A. Member. Class Historian Mirror, '21. Those about her, From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. When you play, play lzardg wlzen you avorlf don'f play at all. 24 HMIRRORU VOLUME Ill, '21 GRA CE GILCHER- G1'uyfl1 Member Class 1. 2, 3, 4. Class Poet Mirror, '21, 'vu.te,' I will norlexcuseg I will not 1'r'M'euf rm single mclzf lmcl I will lw ll ewrd l KERMIT GROSE- I'elm Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Track Team 2, 3, 4. l It is the part of a wise 'num to keep liimself today foo tomorrow, cmd not lo 1'enf1u'e all his eggs in one basket. If at frst you rlon't silccrwzl, rlon't mice any more clumcesf' A I am in earnest. I will not equivo- MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 25 ESTHER NY ld Member Class 1, 2, fl, 4 . A. A. Member. To Esther every ivirtue under H6fL1'G'll. WALTER RICHARD SON-'ARich io Member Class 4. A. A. Member. Vice President A. A. Track Team 3, 4. Advertising Manager Mirror, '21. Basketball 4. Baseball 3, 4. I um. no! in the roll of common mmf. Crm, you inmgim' cz High School without u Faculty? 26 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 CLELA COX Member of Class 4. A. A. Member. 1 was boom qmdm' IL rlzynzing plrmeff' MABEL ROUSH- C00tie Member Class 1, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Her only fault is Hmz' She has no fault. A lrickev' alzmys wants someflzing to boo1'. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 27 NAOIVII WOOD- Sim:-t'ie Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. I have 'merfted Golden opinionw from IIVII sorts of people. PAULINE FOSTER Lawyer F'osfe0 ' Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Her stature tall- I Imie rc dumpy wom,cm. Know Hzyself buf keep if 10 thyself. Ac 7 28 MIRROR VOLUME III, 21 WILTRUDE BLU E- Slm'imp Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. I am not only witty in myself but the cause that wit is in others. GEORGE HAVERSTOCK- Tfwzrm Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. A. A. Member. Track Team 4. I'll put ll, girdle 'rouncl the ewrlla in forty minutes. Any fool can go fo bed bm' it fakes a wise man to get up on time. HMIRRORH VOLUME III, '21 GLADYS MILLER Member Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Our High School lvlany the hours in your shelter, Often assembled we there, N ow We must leave you forever, T he others go on in your care, P leasant the days we have labored, E ven the routine not dry- L ongingly look we now backward, I n sorrow, to bright days gone by. E ver remembering our dear high school days, Regretfully go We our separate Ways. Mirror Stuff of '21-ncrcz' lLg!17i'l'I,.u A most unspoiled lily, lc! hw' pass MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 HA lmlf I1 loaf is beifvr flzrm not Irving allowed fu loaf uf ull. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 To the Class of Twenty-One Oh! dear old class of Twenty-one, We're leaving now-our task is done. We've had our joys and had our woes- Made many friends, perhaps some foes. Four years ago we were planted here, Short years they'Ve been, and full of cheer. Right verdantly at first we grew, Pleasing ourselves and others, too. By next year we were strong and fair, With opening buds so bright and rare. The third year then as full-blown flowers, We scattered sushine thru the hours. And now that harvest time has come, We're good seed, each and everyone. Our teachers dear have helped us, too- And appreciate this we surely do. In the Fount of Knowledge deep iirmersed, 'Twas thus in truth they quenched our thirst. As far winds scatter tiny seeds, May we be known by goodly deeds. That thus may we remembered be- This is our earnest, heart-felt plea. And now we bid our last adieu To the class we love, so dear and true. We go to other tasks begun, Good-bye, good-bye, dear Twenty-one. Grace Gilcher, '21 Emerson- I think-tlw'refo1'c I exist. 32 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Senior Class History We, the Senior Class of 1921, of the Montpelier High School, have now reached 0119 of the many goals of life, that of graduation. Now, that our career in the old M. H. S. is drawing to a close, it seems but a short time since we stood, as Freshmen, about the halls and wondered at the self-composure of the upper classmen and of the many great and hard tasks yet to come. At the beginning of the 1917-18 term we entered with an enrollment of fifty-six pupils, a large number being from the rural district. Within a few weeks, and after we had become fully acquainted with the new members of our class, a class meeting was held and the following organization was accomplished: President, Donald Younce, Vice Presi- dent, Vannetta Johnston, Secretary, Ruth Heller, Treasurer, Verne Pettit, with Miss Cowdery as Class Teacher. After much discussion our Class Colors were decided to be Brown and Gold, the Class Flower, American Beauty Rose, and Excelsior for our Motto. During this term three class parties were held, the first with the Sophomores in the gym, the second in the parlors of the Palace Hall, and the third at the country home of Kermit Grose. What member can forget his first year in High School? We entered our second year with much enthusiasm, as each member realized that he was no longer a Freshman, but a worthy Sophomore. Many of our old classmates failed to make their appearance, but we still had a large number to our credit, a total of forty-four. Donald Younce was again elected Class President, Vannetta Johnston, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Mann, Miss Beatrice Smith, the instructor of the Latin and History departments, was unani- mously elected for Class Teacher. During this term we selected a blanket for the Auditorium. Several of the large number of parties enjoyed during this year were: a Hot Dog roast at the country home of Grace Gilcher, another at the home of Wiltrude Blue, and a lianquet commemorating Washington's birth- day in the H. S. gym. Then after three months vacation we were back again as Jolly Juniors, thirty-eight in number, and we tried in every way to live up to that digni- fied title. This year was especially enjoyable because of the number of class parties we gave and also the honor of giving the Seniors a reception which proved a great success. , Acfzo'ns speaks louder than words. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 33 In the Junior-Senior hunt we were unsuccessful and were obliged to give the Seniors a feed. The Junior organization was: President, Eugene VanMasong Vice President, Vannetta Johnstong Secretary and Treasurer, Rachel Rothen- berger, and Miss McCleary, who had charge of the Domestic Arts depart- ment, was chosen Class Teacher. In the Senior year, thirty-one came back to complete the last year of the course. We are especially proud this year of the members of the class who have entered so faithfully and successfully into basketball. With Verne Pettit, Adolphus Deadman, George Haverstock and Walter Richard- son upon the team they are a hard bunch to beat. The girls pride them- selves upon winning all the games this season. The Senior members play- ing upon this team are Dorcas Will, Clara Cloyd and Beatrice Gordon. The class organization for the year is as follows: President, Otha Lambersong Vice President, Helen Hager, Secretary and Treasurer, Pearl Shaffer, with Miss Krum, the Commercial teacher, for Class Teacher. Although the work has been somewhat more difiicult, we have not neglected the good times. Numerous parties were heldg the first at Grace Gilcher'sg one at Evelyn Campbell'sg one at Ruby Hummel'sg also one for the Juniors held in the gym. We were very unsuccessful in the hunt which we challenged them and of course, the result was a feed for them. We are sorry to leave our High School for we have spent many happy days here. We wish to thank the Faculty and School Board for their kindness and interest in our welfare, and I am sure that in later years we will often think of them and our happy school days. -Gladys Allemcm, '21 A little powder coin u multitude of clrinsf MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 A Seance They say this prophecy must be done! How can I foretell for 'Twenty-One? Now, Ouija, Ouija, please tell me true, What each one of us is going todo. I'll tell you about them, and then, folks claim You'll spell some letters about each name. First, Gladys Miller, who's very shy- A-U-T-H-O-R, comes back reply. And who will travel very far, To teach the heathen '? M-A-B-E-L R. You say a lawyer bright we'll claim? R. W. -Stands for some one's name. Who will his secretary be? B-E-A-T-R-I-C-E. Will we have a teacher, Wee-gee, say? CAll I could spell was just: G, A. J What color will dentists in future be? Quick came the answer: B-L-U-E. If Kiess should soon forsake his car, What after? A-V-I-A-T-O-R. An aviatrix for company? C-L-A-R-A, you say she'll be. A pitcher we'll have in league baseball? V-E-R-N-E, and that was all. We'1l need a farmer who'll be no idler: L. W. surely is Lester Weidler. Can you find him a helpmate, near or far? Please answer, do! E-S-T-H-E-R. Tell me of Marjorie, Wee-gee, then- M-U-S-I-C-I-A-N. A civil engineer, who's going to be? Our tennis champ? Yes, B-U-D. Home decorator, well-known and read ? R-U-T-H M. then Wee-gee said. How will George shine? Now do confess. W-I-R-E-L-E-S-S. An astronomer, Wee-gee, do you say 'Z Here's what I spelled: C-L-E-L-A. -Smile- MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 And what say you of Kermit Grose? M, D. ! Oh, what a bitter dose! If you're in earnest, Wee-gee, say- Who'lI be his Wife? V-E-R-A. A nurse we'll have,-that's surely seen- Who? P-A-U- You're spelling Pauline! A senator, too ,we'l1 have, I bet. G-R-A-C-E. Our farmerette. Now Wee-Gee is getting somewhat gay, Here is P, T. and O-T-H-A. D, W. , E-D-I-S-O-N - Figure it out now, if you can. A scientist Wee-gee says will star, Is here: W-A-L-T-E-R. A jewel that shines for pure delight- P-E-A-R-L, a gem so bright. Surely one a movie star we'll see- Which one, dear Wee-gee? B-A-R-D. Married? Yes. Must be to Helen Hager! They'll live at Hollywood, too, I'll wager. Oh, who'1l be known to lands afar? E. C. , a famous grand opera star. A woman president, too? Oh, my! Spell it, dear Wee-gee. N-A-O-M-I. A widow you say? Guess if I can? QI think it's because she'll wed A. Deadman.J Yes, Blanche is the editor, quick and bright, And Dick? J-U-D-G-E, you guessed right. Do you think in our class there'll be a dancer? What R. R. , you say? Surely that's not the answer! Well, that is all, our task is done, You've solved the future for 'Twenty-One! Some folks will doubt you, but Ouija, say, You've surely told me a lot today! And now, if you've power to do things right, Please make our future very bright. -Rachel Rothenberger '21 Rome was not built in a day, 36 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 A Strange Happening It was the weird hour of midnight when this happened. The clock had just struck and after striking continued with its monotonous tick-tock. I was alone in the house with the exception of my grandmother who was sleeping upstairs. My grandmother was a rather elderly lady and once asleep was not so easily awakened as I. Perhaps I had better tell you a little concerning my grandmother and myself before I proceed farther with my story. Grandmother was in her early seventiesat this time. She was a Well-educated and a very well- read person. She had beautiful white hair which she combed very prettily. Her eyes Were blue and had in them a light which denoted a strong love for those near and dear to her. She always dressed well and carried her- self with poise. However, to my kowledge, there is no person perfect, and grand- mother like everyone else had her faults. I will not go into detail, but will discuss the one which most interested me. This was her habit of having night-mare. I often asked her what happened in her dreams and she would say I am always falling from some high building or I am being chased by robbers. It is no wonder she always dreamed of these things for during her life she actually experienced them. She once fell down a flight of stairs from which fall she obtained a broken ankle. Her home was once broken into and a number of valuables taken. Now for myself, I was a girl of about fourteen years. I was not so brave as some young girls are, and the least little thing could frighten me. On this particular night my grandmother and I had gone to the show. We arrived home about nine-thirty o'clock and then had visited for perhaps half an hour. Grandmother arose and said she thought she would retire. She tried' to persuade me to sleep with her on this night but being un- accustomed to sleeping up-stairs, I refused. I had been to bed about two hours when I was suddenly awakened by what seemed to me a mufiled scream at first, being only partly awake. I thought it was nearing dawn and the roosters were crowing next door. However, upon becoming fully awake, I also became fully conscious that it was not the chickens but an actual scream from a living person. It lasted for perhaps three minutes but to me it seemed three hours. It was the longest short time I ever passed. I immediately became aware that the scream was too near at hand to be anyone out-doors and grandmother and I being alone I knew the scream had come from her. Being an old soldier's wife she received a pension and that very day I had cashed her pension for three months, the sum being ninety dollars. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 37 When cashing it the cashier at the bank read the name and the sum very distinctly. At the same time I noticed a strange looking man eyeing me curiously. All these things flashed thru my mind in a second. After the screaming ceased I listened for perhaps five minutes and then I crept cautiously out of bed and slowly began to climb the stairs, all the time listening for footsteps but hearing none. Upon reaching the threshold of grandmother's room and hearing no further screams or noises, I fiashed on the light. There lay grandmother sleeping peacefully. Realiz- ing no harm had befallen her I returned to my room to pass the remaining night as best I could. At breakfast the next morning I said, Grandma, did you have any bad dreams last night? Yes, dear, she replied, I did. I dreamed some one was stealing my pension money. Well, I said, I thought it was an actual fact for you made a frightful scream. O, did I? Well, I sup- pose I did for that is a customary occurrence with my night mares. I do wish I didn't have them. -Ruth Mann, '21 449351 ,ff sw - Rfk f ini, ok, 56.1 :ii '. fllrf Ur ml la 38 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 In the Land of the Dakotas Bessie Holmes had halted her pony at a spot very pleasing to the eye. The mountain, beautiful with its dress of shrubs and flowers, loomed on one side and from the height, where she now stood, the quiet little town of Concord, South Dakota, could be seen. This day was her birthday and in the evening the most important event of Bessie's hitherto quiet life was to take place. She had com- pleted her four years of high school work with class distinction and honor. Now she had ridden out into the country, dismounted, and was rehearsing her part in the entertainment. Bessie was a member of the debating team and the subject was concerning aliens being admitted to our country. Her eyes flashed as she went over her points again and again. Now she was ready to return home. At a peculiar low whistle her horse came to her. As she mounted she cast one glance around the country side. But one thing Bessie failed to see. That was a stalwart looking man, who had concealed himself a few yards from her. As she rode away he muttered, You shall see me soon, my lady, and strode away. When she arrived home her mother told her that Professor May and Mr. James would accompany them to the church where the entertainment was to be given. Bessie smiled at this information for she realized the preference shown her by the young and handsome Mr. James. Promptly at seven-thirty the little party set forth with Bessie looking her prettiest in her lovely white dress. Bessie's mother looked anxiously toward the stage when the time came for her daughter to appear. But all anxiety fled when the clear young voice resolutely expressed her view of the question for debate. When she had finished she glanced at her mother as if to say, Well, it is over. The decision, when finally given, was in favor of the negative, which Bessie supported. After a few selections the assemblage rose to return home. As Bessie stepped from the platform, she bestowed on her mother and Mr. James a sweet smile and then hurried out of view. She ran on before her companions could reach her. They were nearly home when she ran behind a clump of trees and was lost to view. Re- peated callings failed to receive an answer and, after hunting all around MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 39 the house, Mrs. Holmes remarked that they had better retire for the night, for Bessie would probably return soon. Early the next morning lVIr. James called at the Holmes' little cot- tage to ascertain if Bessie had returned. He found Mrs. Holmes looking intently at a card with a pale face, and an uneasy look in her eyes. When he entered the room she hurriedly thrust the card into the family Bible which lay upon the stand. They then proceeded to hunt for Bessie accompanied by a number of the townspeople. They first went to the outskirts of the town and then to an old dilapidated house. There they found Bessie's gown of the even- ing before and heavy tracks were visible, but only about the houseg no further traces could be found. During the afternoon the countryside was searched, but with no suc- cess. It seemed to the anxious lover that the clump of trees where he had seen her the night before had enveloped her into the depths of their shadows. Mr. James stayed in Concord a few months directing a search for Bessie. He finally received word from his firm that he was to go on a visit to the chief of a tribe of the Dakotas to purchase some land from him if possible. Oliver James then stopped at the Holmes cottage to tell Mrs. Holmes of his impending departure. She was not at home and he saun- tered into the parlor where the Bible lay upon the table. He searched through it for the card which Mrs. Holmes had before placed in it, thinking that a sight of something connected with Bessie would cheer him. He was very sure it was some clue to her disappearance, but it was not there. When Mrs. Holmes returned she was breathless and frightened. She hadubeen stopped on her way home by the town ofiicial, who told her she would be arrested if she did not soon furnish some explanation of her daughter's absence. She had in the interim of Bessie's disappearance made numerous visits to the old house on the outskirts of the town and taken many things home with her, including beaded moccasins and blankets. Such proceedings had led to the warning of the official. Indeed, Oliver himself had begun to doubt her sincerity but the sight of that mother, plainly mourning the loss of the daughter whom he loved, quelled all doubt. He was loath to leave, but the fateful time arrived for 40 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 him to go 5 and he said goodbye to the place where he had found so much of sorrow and of love. When Oliver reached the town near his destination, he obtained a horse and proceeded to the lodge of the Dakota chief. He was surprised when a young brave presented him to an old, but keen-eyed and erect man. Long as the chieftain had dwelt among white men he had not learned to speak their language although he could understand it quite clearly. He commanded the brave to bring the White Princess to interpret their speech. Imagine Oliver's surprise when the flap of the tent was lifted and Bessie dressed in buckskin and golden locks flowing, entered. Bessie, he exclaimed, how came you here? She was equally surprised and happy to look upon her friend's face again and would have explained, but the old chief rose and muttering, Ugh, strode between them. Bessie was not then allowed to interpret, but he called his half-breed interpreter. After Oliver's mission and his devotion to Bessie were made known, he was ordered to a tent to spend the night. He rose during the night hoping to look for Bessie and escape with her, but he soon observed that his tent was guarded by a sleepless brave. The next day when Oliver had given up all hope and was preparing to return home after a last plea, a brave came to his tent summoning him to appear before the chief. He was soon standing in the chief's tent. The old chief placed his hand upon Oliver's shoulder with a saying which was interpreted as, My son, long have I reflected and I have decided that this maiden shall go with you when you leave our abode. Oliver, overjoyed, expressed his gratitude as well as possible and then imparted this information to Bessie. She threw her arms about the old chief's neck and gave him the thanks he craved, for Bessie had become a decided favorite of his. At length he disengaged himself and left the lovers in the tent alone, where we too shall leave them for a while and return to the little mother. She had been arrested but had been allowed to remain at home altho watched by the town officials. She spent many wakeful nights. What shall I do ? she would exclaim. I dare not tell them the truth. But she need not have worried thus, for her daughter was then on her way to the little home. As they rode along, over hill and dale,'Bessie MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 41 turned with a bright, happy smile to the man beside her, Oliver, she said, I have not yet told you how I came to be in the Dakota camp. My mother is a daughter of that old chief who was so kind to you. When my father told the chief that he wished to marry her and take her with him among White people, it was agreed that their first-born, at the age of eighteen, should come to take her place among the tribe. There at the church I received warning and so after the entertainment, I had to go. This story satisfied Oliver as it later did the officials of Concord. For Bessie was his promised bride and the future seemed bright. A few days later Mrs. Holmes turned from the little Wedding party in the church at Concord and with a happy smile glanced at the friends assembled there. Love had found a way! -Gladys M illefr '21 f .5,s!c.a,A?,fz1 :EKSEQYQF efvswfrw ds WY V0 wiwxeifslgli Elfrqglf Ei A ' L L ul fl rw 42 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 ! A closed mouth catches no flies. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Wanted: A pfrivatc secretary-Editor in chief HMIRROR' VOLUME III, '21 junior Class Rebecca Barnhart Paul Bechtol Lena Bell Elizabeth Bohner Glen Britton Helen Brown Maynard Brown Aletha Chapman William Copeland Marjorie Cox Hershel Dean Thelma Elson Kenneth Eubank Maynard Fletcher Irby Gosline Ruth Heller Marjorie Heth David Horner Elizabeth Holsinger Lily Holt Ruby Hummel Victor Lockhart Audrey Makely Pauline McFann Kenneth Miller William Ogden Thelma Riley Lucile Strayer Mildred Shaull Walter Warrick Vivian Weaver Ruth Zulch Mildred Robison MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 45 junior Class History How well can be remembered our first High School day when we, as Freshmen with books under our arms, found Cwith much difficultyl the Assembly room which we were to occupy. Being rather shy and timid we afforded much amusement to the upper classes, but nevertheless we proved to be of much service in many things. Both boys and girls participated in Basketball and Literary Societies. The majority of the class took up the Latin-Science course. Our Class Teacher was Miss Mahan, later Mr. Bruce filling her vacancy, due to her resignation. We selected as our class colors Purple and Gold and ever since we have been staunchly loyal to these colors. We entered our Sophomore year with increased joys and cares. Per- haps We felt a wee bit more dignified because of the fact, that we were per- mitted to sit a little farther back in the Assembly room and could laugh at the Freshmen in front of us. During the Basketball season many of our members, boys as well as girls, were among the best of players, also at the Track Meet. Victor Lockhart was chosen as Class President and Miss Atkinson as Class Teacher. This year we are proud that we are J unors, altho' we regret the fact that we only have another year in dear old M. H. S. Altho' our ranks are depleted we-fill up the seats in the Junior Assembly, where we behave finely fthose uptairs don't think sob. Helen Brown was chosen this time as Class President and Miss Atkin- son again as Class Teacher. When the Basketball season opened our class was represented on the High School Team by Brownie and Dave These two players are highly praised by their class. In Track, we also expect to take an active part. We are looking forward to the day when we shall be the pride of the M. H. S. -Marjorie Cox '22 Class Organization Class Teacher-. ...................... Miss ATKINSON Class President .... ....... H ELEN BROWN Vice President .... .... ll TAYNARD FLETCHER Sec'y-Treas. ..... ....... 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Saas zisin-5 .4 ESO 52,6 1:38:20 ZLSEQ mam H3523 H-UM:'NDW MIRROR VOLUME III, '71 41 UPHUMIIIRE 'x I' W' ...-fi' , N JK N I xx X ' x A zrisv HIUUIUI' l.'1mu's hw' own. l'lI MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 CLASS ROLL Q9 3 GJ xii C3 Q. U2 5 5 be . C3 2 Z 0 .-4 C1 :SS -4-7 C12 cu m 3 C5 I E mi C-5 Q B o P-1 CQ Q2 C O r-4 L. on 5 US CQ C! as Tv CL' 'C cu r-. I-Y-4 .E bn cv 3 ms 3 E2 c cd Q U E .2 as CI L4 ua un I3 CG IIE un if L. CG ,S U T: .Q Q4 E me O .E 5-4 O A P11 +1 L1 SU .-CZ CI L. C5 CD s-4 cv 4-7 U2 .-1 1 n- CD 5-4 Q9 E0 L4 Q2 .CI ai Lvl,-1 F-4 0 'II QE gcc! s-4 as 3 O E -C2 is 5-4 O Su: Q2 .ES E! nv E E .Q .E 9 P-1 G 25- C1 I6 f- C F? Wi U U 'it' 'gm of D141 'Ee NSE mm .32 CI? BCS HQ 5 Q3 4-74-3 ms .2 L4 ED rs CD fe s: .2 Z .2 f-4 E E W E M Glen Roscoe Clark slie nt Beamou Cf ca -. ca E 'sig Hog: G3-Ci PP' 2-L3 7-4 cvs? Lvl .o sd. cv CJ O s-4 O P' 'C .- gg.,-. C1 O UQ 3-4 GJ 'Cf' C Pettit QE ZF-4 was EO 1:2 -C 3: EE E U2 T, EN Q .55 M GJ -C1 2 E 'vi H-1 was E P .E mv 3-U gr: H12 Eg.. 'fiom C-'UE so ba :ns as ... ... Av-m cv J 'E' J-7 'cnc E .280 uma: CD PDQ: Q3 .-1 :sz 3 5: U :E FB 22 'Ou N2 Zo .-4 Ta C 0-4 ci C1 s-4 as V tw E s-. cu P as ,J .-. cu ,-CI P' 5-4 cd Q -cs ... O F-4 :vs 'II cv D .-4 CQ as 1.5 II- gg Cf 4:5 , QE azz 2 E 4.1.54 u1.U'f ga 35 0? E 6 'uf-1 Es: E omi Waterson 'z F-4 53 3 GJ U was Sz Q O rn U:-I-4 En no udp: N S 'E 435 v-JU s: Q9 Y C 2.3 41 GJ 4-7 4-3 U sz O 3: .EU '12 .SZ r-435. di hm W Prt Lucy Brmer ayne o 1a CI N C CI N 5-4 pq. 'O .- Gi CI O Q 'ao MIRROR VOLUME Ill, '21 49 Sophomore Class History In September, 1919, we, Sixty-six timid and awed Freshmen, entered Montpelier High School to take up the studies Of that year. After we had once grown accustomed to them we found those severe tasks were not half as difficult as we had imagined and we Soon began to enjoy ourselves. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Smith Pettit, Vice President, Golda Thompson and Secretary-Treas- urer, Robert Carr. Miss Olive Bingham was elected Class Teacher. Four parties were given that year which were attended by nearly all the stu- dents, for they served not only as a means of recreation but also as a gathering of the pupils by that unseen force, Class-Fellowship. Even as Freshmen we never failed our M. H. S., for we took an active part in the Thrift Stamp Drive and also aided in the Y. W. C. A. Campaign. Forty-five of the class survived to take up their Studies as Sophomores. At the present time we number fifty, with the addition Of five new members to the class, Leslie Coldsnow, Leslie Suter, Stanley Maxwell, Helen Bea- mont and Earl Taylor. This year those holding office are as follows: President, Golda Thomp- song Vice President, Robert Carrg Secretary-Treasurer, Portia Fix, while Miss Bingham was re-elected as Class Teacher. During the Elson Art Exhibit the Sophomores had booths where they sold candy and baked goods to the patrons. Their efforts were well worth while and the proceeds are to be used for the purchasing of pictures. Up to the present time three class parties have been held which have added a little pep to our school life. When our studies have grown dull we are inspired to work a little harder SO that next year we may all be together as Juniors. . -Portia Fix '23 Sophomore Class Organization Class Teacher ......................,. MISS BINGHAM President ..... .---- ..... GOLDA THOMPSON Vice President .... ....... R OBERT CARR Sec'y-Treds. ---... ....... PORTIA FIX CLASS COLORS CLASS Morro Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER 4??'??J Ophelia Rose You may go to the first period classes --C. A, 'AMIRROIF' VOLUME III, '21 Sociology class bring H010 books -B. G. Roberts 'AMIRROR' VOLUME III, '21 -F7 'xxx .A 'AY 'V- DN I 1 'Q 5 i Y gr' Y ' f xsg V -5-, ' 'A' 1 In T' A T . 1 -, iwai - .Q ... - f A Nj -I - -,,,. Q., .. Lg., 1-'N' ' - 17 X Y L-L F -.-Qt ,S ,1.. ,K 5 . - -6 ip- P : -5 ,.. .. Q- Mrx - -.-.4-. zw- i R Q- -,-- - x , M' .. X. 'N V , 1 X- S N Z I -V i i in W if' if 1 I : A,-3 Y - iiij-S Y :rs - ji. , i .4 :T-. Hlfillpfy your m0ufl1. '-M. VV. A, MIRROR VOLUME IH, '21 1 l R ROLL CLASS F: .2 .M U E D-1 Opal Bertizze Lemen nger icki Fl C O .55 4-1 Pa SG QD X o U ba Ra 3116? Grace B Pressler +-v 5-4 QP ,D O Aa H-4 as as :J U1 ,-. 0 C 5 s-4 ki Lf cv AZ' Q .-. G P1 -Q o C34 uz CI ..- f- C .- C 5 U ,-'11 +-v 5 rr: L4 GJ 3 rd DQ .:: 4-P :S C-1 5 -c .. EHSEE 5 wgfflcvg 90 bn..,E-xo 53:24 E::2sS3rB i5aH:v36 PEUUWSUQSQN vi'- -'00 5-4 U QOG5-'-1s..QJ,-.q9-- s4H:::He.w,g:.::P oniofvb.-msgcu Q:1:Q2LfJQ:c1.r:qQ 5 H- -:s .. v1 '- LE E-5355 -- F1 agsagegng gxQ:EEwEw 452552222 mgmagcgzr rJmH:4-' Wm w-arson-gjmq, s: 1? Q, as .. Q, ,C g7'.EzI7f34Tgb0 mi-a-10Egm.,.. s-Og: cd 'Ji-1 Ucn .Hvmmcw 2L5:uE QJQ5 gogmgzg M Q.: '-us: Swim ,cw .H 3+- U,fcw UQo,2 O5J5cub5,.:1'- Bibi,-lull-i4COvJ41 E cd in .Em C 2,5 S E5 B .H , ... 5-if bbip, cv ogbggwgm L. QQ:-.5153 +53 wma 5 m2w N osiiimm QU! ?D'L4.2a.9fEmg m U--15.45v-4 'E -cvcdm.-ZLEQQ .......- .-. mwmzoimmm L4 32 ESCEEQ-oN fi-Cfieefiisw ,vc-gpcmmwc :UN mmgowg mr-433 U 08.5 mmf: Dawg-go 'Eigiwaagg U W ...nd wox:'SE-35:5 s'2fScusmf-wg: DGHEDL-1m4Iv1O MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 53 Freshman Class History We entered M. H. S. September 6, 1920, a nervous bunch , number- ing iifty-six of whom thirty-nine were J. H. S. graduates. We wandered hither and thither through the halls, not knowing where to go until we were sent to the assembly room, the fifth and sixth rows of which we occupied throughout the 'year. Class organizations began early, the officers being as follows: Presi- dent, Everett Thompson, Vice President, Audrey Haney, Secretary, Olive Duriang Treasurer, Eldon Brandon. Freshman Class Organization Class Teacher .................... MRS. OLUF MILLER Class President-U ----- EVERETT THOMPSON Vice P'I'6Sfltd6'l'Lt----- ------- AUDREY HANEY Secretary --.---- ------ O LIVE DURIAN Treasurer ---- ---- E LDON BRANDON CLASS COLORS CLASS Morro Green and White CLASS FLOWER B2 White Carnation e Freshmen are mud on the wheels of progress. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Walter Walter lifts his heavy mit, Takes a good look at the nineg Then braces himself to stop the ball, When it comes down the line. Walter gets down on his knee, Under his mit, he gives the sign, Then the pitcher takes a wind up, To scare the other nine. The batter is a hefty boy, And swings a wicked stick, But it doesn't do him any good, He can't even get a tick. The big boy takes a healthy swing on him, But trembles like a leaf, And when three strikes are called, He takes it with relief. The ball comes like a cannon, ball, But why should Walter care, For when the ball gets to the plate, Walt's mit is always there. Then Walter steps up to the plate, And with his bat turns loose, And then Montpelier takes the game, Like a ten spot taking a deuce. So I sit here, and think so hard, To write a simple line, Of the days when good old Walter, Was catcher on our nine. -Dale M cDaniel '23 The pride of the M. H. S.--Seniors. MIRROR VOLUME III, ,21 'V G1'0r'z1 flilff ffI'OIl'ilIgn-I'11'l'NIIH1071 56 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 fb I , V X' fyMZ'4fWf7fa7cfmW'-ff---M Q? 3 M, fffxaw 58 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Senior Social Events OCTOBER 1. The first party of the year, Grace Gilcher extended us the invitation to have a Weenie roast at her home east of Montpelier. A large number of the Seniors assembled for their first jolly good time. Let's see- weenies , buns, hot coffee, cider and doughnuts. Doesn't that sound good? A large iire had been started, around which all of us gathered and roasted weenies, ate 'em, and roasted more. Then do you remember the entertainment a couple members of the class afforded by accidentally taking a tumble down the hill? After they were rescued by other mem- bers of the class, the party merrily progressed without further mishap. Everyone enjoyed himself thoroughly and we adjourned with the desire for another party sometime in the near future. . OCTOBER 15. The usual J unior-Senior hunt had been planned for this evening, the meeting place to be at the home of Evelyn Campbell, and also the party afterwards. The class assembled rather early to hide, when horror of horrors! it began to rain. Of course we regretfully postponed the hunt till a future date but not the party. Games, music and the picture show formed the entertainment for the evening. At a rather late hour the splendid pot-luck lunch was spread on the table. And how we did eat! For a short time after that volunteers played the piano for the others to dance. Then we were all homeward bound, very tired, but happy. NOVEMBER 12. The Juniors and Seniors gathered in the High School Gyni for this party, the Juniors as winners, and the Seniors as losers, of the Junior- Senior hunt. It was up to the Seniors to give the feed as a reward of the hunt. The first part of the evening was pleasantly spent in the audito- rium. Singing and other social diversions made the hours fly all too swiftly. At last we were told to go down to the gym where a delicious lunch was served. One game was played in the Gym. It was a Mock field day exercise in which everyone eagerly and willingly took a part. The actions of the participants brought many laughs. Oh! we must not forget the very excellent speeches given by Victor Lockhart and Hubert Gleason. Helen Brown and Otha Lamberson also favored us with their views of the hunt. Soon after the feed we adjourned to our various homes, each one saying the Seniors were cheerful losers. FEBRUARY 8. Ruby Hummel very cordially. invited us to her country residence for this, the fourth party of the year. Did we have a good time? I'll say we did! In fact we have always had wonderful times at Ruby's. Music, games and dancing made the time fly very speedily. Mrs. Hummel popped oodles of lovely popcorn for us, and I assure you that none of us refused to par- take of it. The wonderful pot-luck supper was soon placed on the table and everyone hurried to get his share. It was not so late when the last one had said good-bye with regret. Those of the class who did not attend cannot possibly realize what they missed. -Evelyn. Campbell '21 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 59 Junior Social Events OCTOBER 15. This was our first party of the year and with thoughts for a good time we all assembled at the school house at six o'clock for a dog roast in William Ogden's woods. What a gay time we had-a large bon-fire with heaps of wieners, buns, pickles and marshmallows. Those who did not go cannot possibly realize what a splendid time they missed. The Seniors surprised us one bright November day by issuing us a challenge for a Hunt. We were anxious for a little excitement, so we readily accepted. We drew up the rules and at last the fatal night came. We all assembled with our flashlights, feeling fit for anything. But alas! It sprinkled. Our representatives came back saying it was postponed. We all rushed into the ofiice and persuaded Mr. Robbins to permit us to use the gym. We played games and had a time almost as enjoyable as hunting Seniors. We decided again on a night for the J unior-Senior hunt. We did not start out quite so enthusiastic as the first attempt but it was destined to end up more delightfully. We walked twenty miles, more or less, in thirty- one minutes, in fact we never knew there was so much territory in Mont- pelier. Over tree stumps and brush We stumbled, stepping occasionally into the St. Joe, and then-whew! We almost fell on the Seniors! Yes, we had really found them! Words could not express our happiness. Loud peals of yelling echoed throughout the town. Great praise was given to Hershel Dean, Victor Lockhart and Glen Britton, for it was under their wise guidance that we found them. We celebrated our happy success by having a party at the home of our classmate, Thelma Riley, the same even- ing, January 19. As the ground was covered with plenty of snow, we thought that it would be fun to have a bob-sled party, so late one Wednesday afternoon, we hurriedly made plans to have it yet that evening, out to Thelma Elson's home. There were two bob-sled loads of us and really we almost frightened the horses with our gay singing and talking. After we reached our destination we played games and music and Mr. Southern gave us acrobatic stunts. Altho it was snowing quite hard when we returned, all admitted that we had a wonderful time and We are hoping that it will snow again before the winter is over, so we can have another bob-sled party. -Marjorie Cox '22 60 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Sophomore Class Parties On October the Hrst the Sophomore class held the first party of the term. As the weather was so delightful a Weenie roast was enjoyed at the rural home of John Lehman. The party proved to be a general success as the food lasted longer than at most roasts and then there was cider to share. The entire class was present with the exception of one or two, and after various forms of entertainment in keeping with a roast, all departed, eagerly looking forward to the next party. The second stepping out of the Sophomore class occurred -December 20, in the form of a Christmas party held in the old opera house. However, this was not so great a success as it might have been, owing to the lack of illumination. The pleasure seekers were forced to locate their dishes of fruit salad and meat loaves and trudge home at an early hour, supperless. However, we are anticipating a greater success in our next party, which will soon be given. --Portia F '23 Freshmen Class Parties Our first party was held at the home of Earl McDaniel on the evening of September 19, 1920. It was to be a marshmallow toast. Earl led us to the woods, where our Gres and fun were to take place, and all the way down the lane we Freshies thought we heard Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors ready to land upon. us, but to our regret, they failed to do so. On the way home we barely escaped the clutches of the foe. ' Two of the bunch were captured and a sentence given them. This was all the initia- tion given us, therefore we consider ourselves on an equal with the rest, as members of Montpelier High School. Our next party was held at the gymnasium on September 30. It was a Hallowe'en party. All came masked, and such fun! We had farmers, sailors, pretty maidens, fwhen their masks were onb and a few other characters. Refreshments consisted of pumpkin pie and cider. Mr. Robbins tasted our cider to see that it didn't have a kick December 20, a gathering was held at Maxine Britton's home. During the day Santa Claus had been there and left us a tree and when night came we received our presents. When we were enjoying ourselves the lights went out. Candles were brought and placed about and things went on as usual. Our guest that evening was Mr. Oluf Miller, who was introduced to the crowd by Miss Smith. After we had enjoyed a few hours of fun, we departed for our homes, looking forward to many more good times. -Olive Durain '24 QMI PP x, LORH vo LU . ME ilu 11321 61 kj 2.- x60 f,-L , X x s ysss QQ QOOOQQ Q OSQOO 9 O gfsltttvs 0006966000 ggqooooooo Q5 ossoa sossv fag: . ff 00 O0 om ':::..5, :? x F '64 0 1 A F ?:., 440009 QQQQSOOO O 2536 ? c 1 I ,ov',,.o40f ,W x f , ff. A , ' 4' In X'-' 'ik gig? ' 04 f 9.4053 we',f.ve:,'qS u 'M-1 '4z2:: Q -Q ' fwai fifvfa' fijgsf J I' :9'j - ' f K W Q 5 A? L ,. A, 3 I E . 9 ' x' 0 I ' Q 591: .ly -,P YK 2-:J s 2 Z' f Q gi 1' 1 Q DOH' JM 229 new 5-fi 1-3 'KMIRRORD VOLUME III, '21 Mr. Robbins, fCo:1chJ , Horner, Eubunk, Whittccar fManagerJ, Brown, Pettit fCapt,5, Deaclman, Richardson, Haverstock. LINE-UP Com-IL-C. A. Robbins. Center-Adolphus Deadman. FfII Il'fl'7'fI, right-Verne Pettit. Guard, right-George Haverstock F 02 Il'!ll'fI, left-Maynard Brown. Gemrd, left-David Horner. Svfbs--Richardson and Eubank. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 63 Basket Ball Games The first game of the season was played at home, against Archbold. The first half was a 16-16 tie, but the last half our boys pulled steadily ahead, and won by a 41-29 score. The next game was at home, against Paulding. The game was nip and tuck throughout, and at the end of the regular time the score stood 23 for each team. An extra five minutes was played during which time Paulding caged the ball once, while the M. H. S. boys were unsuccessful in their attempt. The following night our boys journeyed to Toledo and played the fast Woodward Tech quintet. The team fought hard all through the game, but were forced to accept a 66-16 defeat. Pioneer was the next scene of play. The game was fast and furious and neither team showed advantage till just before the final whistle, when our boys forged ahead and won, 35-28. Brown played a wonderful Hoor game and led in the scoring. The strong Wauseon team came next. The first half was close but our boys simply bewildered them the last half and easily won 50-18. Wauseon was unable to score from the field the last half, so effective were our guards. The next victim was Morenci. The Montpelier team was far superior but, handi- capped by the very small Hoor, could not play effectively. Nevertheless, we won, 19-12. The following week Morenci came for a return game. It proved to be nothing but a signal practice for our boys. Morenci could not break the defense and failed to score from the field. All our players contributed to the scoring, ending 64-6. The following week Napoleon broke our winning streak by defeating us 23-11. Bagflied by their defense we were unable to score much. In a fast game the following week played at Wauseon, they paid us back for their defeat earlier in the season. All played hard, but were forced to bow to a 23-17 defeat. The next game was played at Archbold. The first half ended in favor of M. H. S. but Archbold came back strong and by playing superior basketball, handed us the small end of a 25-16 score. Pioneer came next. In a fast game played on our floor they were victorious. The score was 31-24. Napoleon came for the next game and the best game of the season. They were defeated 37-28. This evened up for our defeat there earlier in the season. The play- ing was featured by the shooting of Deadman, who caged the ball several times from mid-fioor. The last game of the season was Paulding at Paulding. They had defeated us earlier in the season and expected to repeat the performance but were disappointed as the final score was 24-20, with M. H. S. on top. Close guarding by our team and good shooting by Pettit was shown. Pettit caged eight field goals during the game. 64 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Athletics M. H. S. has just closed a very successful Basketball season. Four of last year's team were back and a strong team was developed. The team was well balanced and all played well together. . The method of play called for much snappy passing and short shots, at which each player was efficient and all contributed to the scoring. COACH ROBBINS The success of the team is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Robbins, who put forth every effort to develop a strong team. His knowledge of athletics, his square dealing and belief in fair play have won him the respect of the entire school. The school is proud of his coaching ability. PETTIT Capt. Pettit played the position of right forward. He was a strong offensive player being a good passer and shot, leading in basket scoring from the field. Verne was very fast, playing his side of the floor well and usually found when needed. His graduation leaves a vacancy which will be hard to fill. DEADMAN Dick handled the pivot position with much skill. He was a good passer and also added many points by his spectacular shooting. He was chosen as all Tourney Center at the Defiance Tournament. By his graduation the school loses one of the best centers it has ever had. HAVERSTOCK Haverstock was a whirlwind at right guard and if he tried, his opponent had a hard time scoring from him. Tarzan was a good passer as well as sure shot and was always found in the thickest of the play. He played a fast floor game and by a quick dash and a short shot he often scored in the game. He leaves a position that will be hard 'to substitute by his graduation. BROWN Brown played left forward. He led in the scoring for the season, his specialty being short shots. He was the foul shot of the team. Horse was fast and played a good Hoor game often breaking up hard plays and starting the ball toward his goal. He has another year to play and much is expected of him next year. HORNER Horner played right guard. Altho this was his first year on the team he easily kept up with the pace. Due to his size he intercepted many passes that would have gone for easy shots. Dave guarded closely and was a fine passer. Few games were played, in which he did not cage a few longs shots at which he was good. Horner has a big start for next year's team. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 65 RICHARDSON, EUBANK and FLETCHER Richardson was exceptionally fast on his feet and a good shot. He played in many games of the season and showed himself capable of taking a place on the team. This is Richie's last year. Eubank played a strong guard game and was often called upon to perform in games in which he made an excellent showing. Kenny is a strong candidate for next year's team. Fletcher played the first part of the season by his fast playing and shooting, he showed his ability as a forward. Mic is available for next year's team. RECORD OF 1920-21 No. No. No. TOTAL PLAYER GAMES HALVES BASKETS FOULS POINTS Pettit ...... .... , R. F. 16 31 65 2 132 Brown ..... ----L. F. 16 32 54 29 137 Deadman .... .... C . 16 32 45 1 91 Horner--- ......... R. G. 15 29 15 2 32 Haverstock ........ .L. G. 16 32 9 7 25 Richardson ........ .F. 8 9 4 3 11 Eubank .... ----G. 6 9 0 0 0 Fletcher .... .... F . 3 5 2 1 5 Our Star Team We have a forward named Hank 3 The ball he does not bank, He makes all his baskets clean, And always uses his bean. Just opposite him is Verne, Who knows how to twist and turn, He is awful fast on his feet, And in shooting baskets he's hard to beat. Now in the center is Dick, This boy knows every trick, And the way he handles the pill, Makes the other team just stand still. Here George is back at guard, At this we'1l say he's a cardg He's short and fast and full of pep, This year he's out to make his rep. And last but not least, is Dave, He's handsome, modest and braveg In his pretty bare feet, he's six feet tall, And Nina says he's mightiest of all. 66 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Montpelier at The Defiance Tournament The M. H. S. Basketball Team attended the Northwestern Ohio Tour- nament at Defiance, Ohio, under the auspices of Deiiance College. Montpelier was one of the four teams that competed in Class A. The first draw was Defiance High School, whom we defeated by a score of 21-7. Next, came Bryan High School, who had defeated St. Marys. Here we won our second victory to a score of 17-15, which gave us the Class A championship. Gomer, champions of Class B and Montpelier High School played the last game of the Tournament which Gomer Won 17-18. A beautiful loving cup was presented to Montpelier as winners of Class A. This, the first trophy won by Montpelier at a Basketball Tourna- ment, is very highly prized by the School. Base Ball Prospects At the beginning of school last fall much interest was shown in base- ball. Altho it was too late for games with other schools a number of inter- class games were played which uncovered some real baseball material. We are looking forward to having a good ball team this spring and have a number of games scheduled. Some of the players and their positions are: Walter Richardson ............................. ...... C atcher David Horner .............................. - -.----First Base Roger Schlosser--- ...... Second Base Russel Whittecar .... -----Third Base Kenneth Eubank .... ...a.. R ight Field Lester Weidler .... ,.... C enter Field Maynard Brown .... ..... L eft Field Otha Lamberson ....... .- .................................. Pitcher Verne Pettit ..............e.............................. Pitcher Maynard Fletcher, Arthur Copeland, Smith Pettit, Earl Taylor, Leslie Suter, Olen Coblentz, Donald Thorp, Harold Darr, Paul Underwood, Bard Spake and several others. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 67 Track Events The Williams-Fulton Counties Track Meet was held at Bryan, May 14, 1920. The day was ideal and although the track was a little soft many good contests were staged. Bryan won the meet with Pioneer a close second. Montpelier had lost all of its members of the previous year's team and an entirely new one had to be developed. They worked hard and did their best and although they did not win the meet the school is proud of them this year. Rex Kiess represented the School in the Oratorical Contest with a fine address, but was not awarded a place. Members of the team were: Ohmer Eubank, Paul Fair, Kermit Grose, Walter Richardson, Kenneth Eubank, Adolphus Deadman, Pauline McFann and Grace Gilcher. Ohmer Eubank took second in the discus and fourth in the shot-put. Kenneth Eubank took second in the javelin. Kermit Grose placed third in the mile run. Walter Richardson placed first in the half-mile, and third in the four- forty yard dash. Pauline McFann and Grace Gilcher placed third and' fourth in the girl's baseball throw. Basket Ball Schedule MONTPELIER DATE HIGH SCHOOL SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Dec. 17 'M. H. S. 41 Archbold 29 Jan. 7 'M. H. S. 22 Paulding 25 Jan. 8 M. H. S. 16 Woodward 66 Jan. 14 M. H. S. 35 Pioneer 28 Jan. 20 iM. H. S. 50 Wauseon 18 Jan. 21 M. H. S. 19 Morencl 12 Jan. 28 'M. H. S. 64 Morenci 6 Feb. 4 M. H. S. 11 Napoleon 23 Feb. 12 M. H. S. 17 Wauseon 33 Feb. 18 M. H. S. 21 Defiance 7 Feb. 18 M. H. S. 17 Bryan 15 Feb. 19 M. H. S. 17 Gomer 18 Feb. 23 M. H. S. 16 Archbold 25 Mar. 1 YM. H. S. 24 Pioneer 31 Mar. 11 WM. H. S. 37 Napoleon 25 'FGames played on home floor. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Will, Robison, Levering fCapt.l, Cloyd, McFann, Neimeyer, Miss Atkinson fCoa.chJ, Holt, Gordon, Coach-Mai'ga1'et Atkinson Fo1'wa1'd-Do1'cas Will. Fo'rwa:rd-Clara Cloyd. Forward-Bee Gordon. Centevi'-lVla1'jorie Neilneyel' Heller. LINE-UP Scroml Center-Lillie Holt Ruth Heller. Gurzwrd-Thelma Levering. Guaiirrl-Mi1d1'ed Robison. Sub-Pauline MCFann. MIRROR VOLUME Ill, '21 69 M. H. S. Girls' Basket Ball Games The Paulding girls were the season's first victims. They seemed to play their customary passes but could not reach their forwards, who were easily guarded by Levering and Robison. Neither Paulding forwards suc- ceeded in scoring a field goal while the home forwards had no trouble in finding the hoop. The game ended with a score of 45-2, in our favor. Our first out-of-town game was played at Pioneer. This game was hard fought on the Pioneer side but easily captured from the Pelier view- point. Our forward, Will, showed her skill by making 6 of the 8 baskets for which she threw. Pioneer displayed technique and spirit during the game. Most of their honors fell to their worthy forwards and centers. The Fayette girls were large and speedy. The first half held little interest for the spectator as Montpelier was in the lead enough to extin- guish all fear. The last half the Fayette guards got busy, also the centers and forwardsg their score began to riseg all our fans were holding their breath or praying for the whistle. The whistle blew when the score registered 1.6-19, in our favor. Ney was next and one of the hardest fought games of the season. Lily Holt played an exceptionally good game, aided by her team mates, and a good fight was put up. Notwithstanding the unusual roughness, the M. H. S. girls came out on top with a score of 16-9. A The Pioneer game was one of the best of the season. Every girl on both teams played with outstanding ability and admirable spirit. Although the Pioneer team was visibly outclassed, they deserve credit for their speed team work and capability. The Montpelier girls received, as usual, praise for unity, grit and efliciency. The first defeat of the season occurred at Fayette on March llth. The Fayette girls were exceptionally good on passing and shooting baskets altho good guarding was shown by Montpelier guards, and good playing was done by forwards Cloyd and Will. At the close of the game Fayette was victorious by a score of 17-20. 70 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 History of M. H. S. 1920-21 As the 1920-21 term draws near the close, We believe we have taken part in more undertakings outside of our regular routine than any year heretofore. The High School, this year undertook to put on a Lecture Course which we are proud to say, has proven to be a success 5 and each number has been one of the best of its kind. The course consisted of five numbers, namely: Henry Sz Co.g Miller-Struble, Entertainers, Zedeler Symphonic Orchestra, Allen A. Stockdale, and the Montpelier Boys' Band. In an effort to boost the Course, the students sold over 260 season tickets. Another improvement along the educational line was the purchase of a motion picture machine by the student body, as a result of their efforts in obtaining subscriptions for the Country Gentleman. A magazine department has been added to the school, as a source of current reading matter, and is enthusiastically enjoyed by all the students. During the month of January, we were given an intelligence test, which consisted of a variety of questions, to be answered in a specified time. The average for an adult is placed at a score of 130, and the class averages were as follows: Freshmen, 1205 Sophomores, 1455 Juniors, 1415 Seniors, 154. The Athletic Association membership this year has been good, about 75 percent of the school being enrolled. The classes ranked as follows: Seniors 90W,g Juniors 87qyg Sophomores 70fh,g Freshmen 5492. A num- ber of the grade pupils joined also. The A. A. has purchased Track and Gym equipment this season, including new basketball and baseball suits, besides a basketball, javelin, vaulting pole, baseball equipment and also middies for the girls' basketball team. The High Schools of Williams County will meet this spring in a series of contests of a literary nature, in which Montpelier will take an active part. Each school will enter in the following events: Vocal solo, vocal duet, instrumental solo, reading, oration, essay, original story, ex- temporaneous speech and debate. The winner in any event represents his school in the following contest. Thus there may be representatives from many schools in the final contest which is to be held at Bryan. Montpelier first meets the Winners of the Edon-Edgerton contest in the Montpelier High School auditorium. Prospects for a goodly number of winners are bright. Evelyn Campbell will sing the vocal solo for M. H. S., and Evelyn and Blanche Weaver the duet. Clara Cloyd, Walter War- rick and Lester Weidler are working hard on the debate. Marjorie Heth is daily practising the delivery of a line oration. A try-out was held at the time of the art-exhibit for a school representative in a reading and instrumental solo. All numbers given at that time were excellent. The MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 71 judges chose Clela Cox and Marjorie May for these two numbers at that time. Two or three students are composing original stories and essays. Russel Whittecar is expected to do well with the three subjects for discus- sion for our school. Of course we wish to win the majority of these num- bers, but win or lose, we think the value to participants, school and com- munity with the increased school spirit, which manifests itself in such contests, will bring out more entries for future contests. All winners will meet at Bryan for the final contest. Gold and silver medals will be given to winners. Good luck to Montpelier entries. Montpelier-Edgerton-Edon Contest, April 13 VOCAL DUET Duet from Tales of Hoffman ................ Evelyn Campbell and Blanche Weaver Gently Lead Us .............................,.... Donald Engler and Lavon Irish READING The Bear Story .... ................. .............. G e rtrude Harris The Bear Story-..-- .......................................... Clela Cox DISCUSSION 'Subject Selected .... - ..................... Russel Whittecar and Florence Best INSTRUMENTAL SOLO Norma .......................................................... Helen Walling C Sharp Minor Prelude fRachminoH'J ............... .... M arjorie May ORATION To Our Unknown Dead ................-....... ..... W inn Powers The World Today ....... ................... .... M a rjorie Heth VOCAL SOLO In the Garden of My Heart ...................... ---Evelyn Campbell Sunbeams .---..--.-------- -----------.--- ---- G e rtrude Mumaw DEBATE Resolved, That the United States Government Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines of the Country. u 11 u Affirmative : Negative : Clara Cloyd Hollis Turley Walter Warrick Harry Cleveland Lester Weidler fAltj ESSAY Relaxation ----- - ----------- -------------------- - . ----- Mildred Barnes The Power of Personality ..-..--.-..--.-.--..-..---- -.-- R ussell Whittecar ORIGINAL STORY In the Land of the Dakotas --. ----------------------- ------ G ladys Miller The Wrong Door Bell ---------------------------------------- --Dorothy Herman JUDGES' DECISION The Essay and Original Story will not be read publicly, but will be judged from manuscript. 'SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION-One to be Selected The Rural Schools Should be Centralized. The General Movement from the Farms to the City-a Menace to this Country. Conservation of Forests. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 MIRROR VOLUME HI, '21 . H. S. Section junior High Building HMIRRORU VOLUME III, '21 f PRINCIPAL, R. VARD MARTIN Miss FLORENCE HANNA MISS HAZEL CUMMINS MIRROR VOLUME Ill, '21 75 History of junior High School lt was a calm, peaceful autumnal day of September, 1915, radiant with the sunshine of hope. It was with cheery and joyous promise that the High School pupils steered their way to the better equipped and new home awaiting them on the corner of Main and East avenue. This same day was a gala day in the history of the Montpelier school. The department occupied by the High School was then turned over to the seventh and eighth grades, which were organized and conducted as a Junior High School. The present graduating class of High School was the first seventh grade class under this new formation. Socially inclined, it did not take them long to become acquainted, nor to feel very much at home in their new abode. The first eighth grade class to graduate was the High School class of '20, with the following ofiicers: Paul Schaefer, President, Florence Nifer, Secretary, Ruth Carr, Treasurer. The instructors for the first year were Mr. Merriman, Principal, Miss Fry and Mr. Nye. The second year in the history of Junior High School, we find 90 pupils under the instruction of Mr. Merriman, Mr. Robison and Miss McGiffin. The eighth grade graduating class of 1917 is now the graduat- ing class of High School. At the end of the school year of 1917-18, we find that 52 pupils gradu- ated with the following oflicers: Paul Bechtol, President, Audrey Makely, Secretary, and Victor Lockhart, Treasurer. The enrollment of the Junior High School for the 1918-19 terms was 106 pupils with the following ofiicers of the graduating class: Thelma Levering, President ,Y Verna Pownell, Secretary, Smith Pettit, Treasurer. The classes for this term were under the guidance of Miss Williams, Prin- cipal, Miss Cummins and Mrs. N usbaum. In the 1919-20 terms the enrollment of the Junior High School was 116, with Mr. Martin, Principal, Miss Cummins and Miss Jones instructors for the year. The eighth grade class organization consisted of Everett Thompson, President, Harold Shatzer, Treasurer, Olive Durian, Secretary. The present year finds Junior High School with Mr. Martin, Miss Cummins and Mrs. Hanna as instructors. The enrollment for the year is 106, a decrease from last year. The eighth grade, 47 in number has for its oflicers: Bill Lamont, President, John Rundell Secretary, Mildred McKe1vey, Treasurer. The officers of the seventh grade are: Lulah Yarger, President, Grace Nugent, Secretary and Treasurer. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 fm r 4 e Bohner lla Mari GJ I V1 Q9 f- C T5 '1 rtin s-. Q.: ... Z L'4 2 4 I1 if is J R Helen Kurtz L A. 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Si 55:2 cv-1:00 U30 MDQ, 30:5 5333 Vg.-.am -20510-4 Q .c C323 grzstis 'r12 r1-Sw 3..s:jL.x: 5:44 'G GJ'-5-xg 63250 Qawpg fl-.CDII-1-JJ GJ 'G -z S 33 2 256 EQEQE ,CRES vim 5-'55-54:73 Qnplapig s-.,.,E'E'C Wzrssmi ECQCZD-.E as 8 Q 22 -c x xg3g2 cvagboi ew Ng EQQIX1 mia--U, w..,-,cm u-4,-4QL,F-4 wwwpw mkamz Q E 3 rd Q4 iw s-, EEE .2 QVCPWC if'E5 aim' fd GJ 'g..::pg .-:::'5M zmwgw mrrutxiutri MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 GRADE 7th cn 5-4 GJ +-w .-. is Q9 C2 ..-1 .- GJ 'U as 2 CI as E cv 4-V U2 r Fay W rice Mise +2 CU 0 C1 5 Q2 1 r-1 .-C 3-4 Q3 m F2 F4 as E o 'CL' o .-. :- O C- .-1 E' C- P: cu ':71 C1 41 'U 5-1 C5 bb S 3 r-4 as 3 N 3 .Ei an .E H 3-4 Q3 L. as 4-W s: 0 no :s Z as Q cd :- U 5-4 GJ -4-7 s: : I si OJ .Q mi N Z1 Lvl .E v o U 4-7 :- Q5 E 4 4-W U2 as CQ 2 N .-CI rn :- 55 2 E o 5-1 G5 E La GJ Q3 E an .E M -CI ID cv as :- H C: .E 5-1 EQ O .S -1 Q9 -Q cd N ..-4 E -4-7 s: O E as .J 5 rw. -c 'Q ms 5 01 .-C 4-1 GJ CEI 'U . 3-1 :RS .-C1 o -.-1 Di C 3 o :- m cv F P-1 aa P 'O CI C y Q R1 Worthington Yar Lulah -2 U ..-4 5-1 S4 cS .ew 8,3 41.2 .SI rn :D if -J-7 HT: E- zz cvcd CSD-4 59. jim 'WE 9-'cu QFH .-. 2.5 4-7 S: ABQ' -5,5 mf: QQ no QT' 5 5-4 -0-7 '63 Sw .c 'CLE .ER 20: girl vw., F-41-4 NGS EE ci Sew: E CZ C1 CG I-4 Q-1 N .-C103 UN 'MZ' .Sw BE 'U .- 5- OJ bil .: 513 s:'5'5. Sh? C12 5.2 I-4 'Sm Di S-4 45 O 5-4 Z 5-4 GJ 4-1 ID Q9 - v-4 4-v 5-1 CG .SI .JG U o A -c .-. cv 5-4 Q2 LD f-1 0 ..-1 F-4 .-D GS O nnan Loulse Ta phrasia B 2 :- 'P 5 O E cu .-. .-. U2 GJ .J .-. as .-. C cd Q U 2 -cs C O E P. G5 Di cv as L5 ev ca ..- L. 4-7 Q aa CQ C o 4-7 JJ G5 :- CQ Cd .-G' 4- s.. mi 2 -54 u as D- 'U Z O E V2 Q3 s: F-4 cd M U E cs I-4 O L' o I C ..-. -A-1 F-4 cd E bn C1 JS CI B CQ 'C iw 35 mE 5 C0 +2 E' si.. DN U R Roberts Snyder 'C .-1 td 5-1 GJ .-Q I-4 ES U2 :E on QQ-4 CI GJ .-1 .-1 ..-4 2 U 2 .- .- GJ -CI La v: 5-. cv B3 F: .- 3 r-1 P14 as as v-1 Q- D4 2 U as 2 cvs3E'E3 as Q :S :1 SC-34515124 v. cu 2 V1 as O F-4 P as .2 :: .- C :s M Lv. .Q :S M U1 C O E F' C L11 .2 va m Q9 V1 78 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 junior High Boys' Basket Ball Team LIN E-UP Coach-Mr'. Martin. Right Guard-John Martin. Right F 0TZl.'0,? d-AFChl9 Hager. Left Guard-Gerald Lockhart. Left Forward-Raymond Pownell. Substitutes-John Rundell, Frank Center-Bill Lamont. Altaffer, Harry Lamberson. The first game of the season was played with Pioneer at that place, on Jan. 21. Though it was the first game it was easy for our boys, as the opponents were outclassed in team work and shooting. Hager starred for Montpelier, making 14 points of the 25. Pioneer scored 11 points. In our second game, with Edgerton, our boys had a High School team to play against, and were badly defeated. However, they played a good game, but were handicapped by the very small floor. The final score was J. H. S. 15 and Edgerton 34. On February 11, Edgerton played the return game here. We were again defeated, this time by 5 points. As the score was close all the time, the game was very exciting, and the final score was J. H. S. 13 and Edgerton 18. On February 17, Pioneer played on the home floor. Two new players were substituted on the team. All played their positions well. Our team was victorious, the score being 21-17. MIRROR VOLUME HI, '21 79 junior High Girls' Basket Ball Team LINE-UP Coach-Mrs. Miller. Guard-Helen Vernier. F orward-Helen Reed. Guard-Marie Bohner. F0'l 'MJCL'7 d-H9lCH Greek. Subs-Ruth Reed, Ruth Miller, Center-Grace Alleman. Pauline McDaniel, Troas May, Second Center- Lucille Clapyl Euphrasia Brannan. The Montpelier Junior High School basketball girls have been busily engaged in practising basketball every Monday night of 1920-21. But, sorry to say, other towns could not play with them on account of not being wholly organized. Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith Miller, as coach, has been en- gaged in developing a better team. Alleman and Brannan proved themselves very active in playing the part of centersg also, the forwards Reed and Greek. The guards were Vernier and Bohner and were all around players. 80 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 M. H. S. Alumni Association 1895-1921 The Montpelier High School Alumni Association organized in 1895, has each year since proved to be a happy reunion of old schoolmates with thoughts of other days, happy school days. The year 1920 marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Alumni Association. That day was devoted to field events, former athletes of the High School competing with one another for various prizes awarded by the merchants of the town. All members who had once been pupils of Mrs. Gillis wore red ribbons in honor of her presence on that occasion. The evening assembled all Alumni members in High School Gym- nasium for the Annual Reception. A few guests were present from out of town and greetings were read from many others. This year marks the twenty-sixth anniversary of the Alumni Associa- tion and plans are being made for unusual festivities-a banquet and dance. It is hoped that all the graduates will return to enjoy the affair and join in the general spirit of comradeship and reunion. It is a truism that Alumni have a large part in the success of a High School, since their experiences, struggles, successes or failures, but form a foundation for the ambitions, interests, and enthusiasm of the graduate. The Montpelier High School Alumni is second to none in this function and has never failed to serve its purpose well. Whether by kindly sug- gestion or gentle criticism it desires to accomplish but this single purpose. It has never failed to be an important factor in High School life nor to .foster the spirit of love and loyalty to Montpelier High School. -H erma Thompson '19 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 81 Alumni Lucile Huard, '17 ............. ,--- ....... President Addie Lewis, '05 ...... .... V ice President Herma Thompson, '19 ..... ...... S ecretary Keith Porter, '15 ...... L .... .... T reasurer 1884-SUPT. W. A. SAUNDERS F. G. Hoskinson, Erie, Pa. Carrie Lewis fLattanerJ, Mrs. F. G. Hoskinson, Erie, Pa. 'Theodosia Poz. Ida Stauffer fMrs. Ida Doellanl, 14 Union Park Row, Boston, Mass. 1885-SUPT. W. A. SAUNDERS Emery Lattanner, McAlen, Texas. 1887-SUPT. GEO. KITZMILLER C. H. Chew, Adrian, Mich. 1888-SUPT. GEO. KITZMILLER Elizabeth Chew, Adrian, Mich. L. B. Nye, Imperial Hotel, Detroit, Mich. WS. B. Walters. 1889--SUPT. COUNSELLOR Maude Stauffer CMrs. Carl Harterj, 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. Ida Gratz QMrs. C. Bordnerj, Butler, Ind. 'iEmrna Cannan fBrannanJ. I 1891-SUPT. W. L. FULTON Grace L. Stainthorpe QMrs. J. D. Hillj, 201 E. Main St., Montpelier. Caroline Fidelia Chew fMrs. Charles Hoffmanj, Wilmington, O. Nellie Ross CMcElhenieb, QMrs. Frank Chadwickl, Pleasant Lake, Ind 'tA. E. Clippinger. Mertie P. Mundy. 1892-SUPT. W. L. FULTON Alice White CMrs. George Farleej, Montpelier. Elmer O. Baldwin, Adrian, Mich. Carrie Pew QMrs. Fenton Gallj, Martinsburg, W. Va. Gertrude Chew fMrs. Fred Kellogb, 654 Harrow Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Maude Strong CMrs. Maude Maddenb, Chicago, Ill. Tina Martin fMrs. S. A. Jacksonh, 321 S. Empire St., Montpelier. Nettie Martin fMrs. Tom Freemanb, 5804 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 82 MIRROR VOLUME III. '21 1894-SUPT. W. L. FULTON Myrta White CMrs. Alva Shankstery, Montpelier. Florence Bechtol fMrs. F. H. Stewarty, 312 W. Lawrence St., Montpelier John C. Hoffer, Dearborn, Mich. Vera Chamberlain fMrs. Vera Laney, 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind Luella Warrick fMrs. Luella Wellsy , Wilkesville, O. Jessie McDade CMrs. Jessie Drayery, Chicago, Ill. 1895-SUPT. W. D. GRINDLE Isabelle H. Stainthorpe CMrs. W. A. Loudeny, Louden Hotel, Montpelier. Orpha Baldwin fMrs. W. C. Rupleyy, 1113 E. Baldwin Ave., Spokane, Wash. Erma Allen, Montpelier. Nathaniel Chew fRev. N. D. chewy, Donsman, Wis. 1896-SUPT. W. D. GRINDLE Ray Ford, 3652 W. 19th St., Chicago, Ill. Bertha Drake CMrs. Jacob Grundishy, Lawrence St., Montpelier. Edythe Patterson CMrs. Edythe Ringsy, Jackson, Mich. :'iCharles H. Walker. Florence Trux CMrs. Harry Manny, 113 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Gertrude Opdyke CMrs. C. B. Blakelyy , LaSalle, Ill. Mina Barth CMrs. Otis Shawy , Winamac, Ind. Frank Watson, Bryan, O. Anna Nye CMrs. Geo. Duguidy, 118 N. Webster St., Jackson, Mich. Belle Laser fMrs. Harry Grimmy, W. Wayne St., Montpelier. Clara Barth CMrs. W. H. Winchelly, 4615 Beacon St., Chicago, Ill. I 1897-SUPT. W. D. GRINDLE Wm. Asher Slaybaugh, Blacksburg, Va. Cassius O. White, Wynona, Okla. 1898-SUPT. W. D. GRINDLE 'fHattie Filley. Maude Bechtol, 82 First St., Detroit, Mich. Rose Hoffer CMrs. Rose Brittony, 614 S. Platt St., Montpelier. Bell Hall CWesty , CMrs. Q. V. J usticey , 104 W. Washington St., Montpelier Burl G. Martin CSupt. B. G. Martiny, Morehead, Minn. Maude Holloway fMrs. Clarence Manny, 402 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. 1899--SUPT. VV. A. SAUNDES Dale Opdyke CMrs. L. C. Bakery, 321 E. Washington St., Montpelier. Zoe Malcolm, 611 8th St., Washington, D. C. AEC. J. Baldwin. Daisy Watson CMrs. H. E. Warricky , Montpelier. Rae Hart CMrs. Henry Gabriely, E. Lawrence St., Montpelier. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 83 1900-SUPT. W. A. SAUNDERS Carrie Holloway fMrs. John Theissb, 61 Seymore St., Auburn, N. Y. Thomas McQuire, Bryan, O. . Gertrude Bostater, Chicago, Ill. Grace Koder CMrs. Grace Collinsl, Chattanooga, Tenn. Florence Weitz CMrs. Chas. Changnonj, 302 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier Ruth Hodson fMrs. A. J. Bucklewb, West Unity, O. sFCarrie Creek. Stephen Everett, West Toledo, O. . Chas. Wirick, 2734 McPherson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 1901-SUPT. W. A. SAUNDERS 9fRalph J. Hoover Harry C. Walker, Watertown, Mass. Campbell Smith, 415 Lockwood Ave., Toledo, O. Grace Welch CMrs. Otis Baumj, S. Monroe St., Montpelier. Winifred Hemenway, Williams Center, O. 1902-SUPT. W. A. SAUNDERS Clifton S. Ford, 321 W. 116th St., New York City. Blanche Henry Q Mrs. L. C. Lantzj ,Bungalow Court, Montpelier. Ruth G. Ross, Fremont, Indiana. Janie M. Smith CMrs. Olen Winyardl, 208 E. Washington St., Montpelier 1903-SUPT. W. A. SAUNDERS Fern Tresler CMrs. F. W. Leistl, 1124 12 St., Canton, O. Lucy Gilbert, Chicago, Ill. Maurice B. Willet, Newport News, Va. Lester B. Alwood, 2134 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tobias Chew CSupt. Tobias Chewl, Washburn, Wis. Harry L. Welker, Watterstown, Pa. Edwin Hall, 420 E. Jefferson St., Montpelier. Grover O. Weaver, Paris, France. Sadie Davis CMrs. Leon Barnhartl, Monpelier, O. Fred Hurt, 502 Pine St., Chesholm, Minn. Vernon Cortelle, Yerington, Nevada. Carl Ismus, 2114 S. 50th Court, Cicero, Ill. 1905-SUPT. W. A. SAUNDERS Addie Weaver iMrs. Carl Lewisl, Bryant St. Montpelier. Alton Knecht, 6216 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Arter Weaver CJudge Arter Weaverb, Bryan, O. Glen Becker CMrs. W. C. Gummerel, Dayton, O. Lucy Opdycke fMrs. O. H. Bowenb, 513 E. Main St., Montpelier. 84 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Vee Hubbard CHooverJ, Mrs. Francis Tremkampj, 1365 Bussom St., Mil waukee, Wis. Carl Slaybaugh, 281 Jarvis St., Toronto, Canada. Bessie Shorter fMrs. A. C. Parkeri, 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O. 1906-SUPT. W. A. SAUNDERS Forrest Curry, 349 McMillen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bessie Lesnett, 108 W. Main St., Montpelier. Fern Blue CMrs. T. C. Schwartzbeckb, 557 Artillery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Belle Kent fMrs. H. W. Wertzj, 315 Empire St., Montpelier. Bessie Imus, 129 W. Water St., Montpelier. Elvin Wingard, N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. 1907-SUPT. T. G. PASCO Jessie Becker fMrs. I. L. Duncanj, New Florence, Pa. Vera Akey fMrs. Charles Tealb, 105 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Bessie Summers tMrs. J. B. Dwyerj, 408 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Hortense Saunders, 1969 E. 82d St., Cleveland, O. Tom Limpert, Burlingame, Cal. Donald Opdycke, LaSalle, Ill. 'Zada Scot Frisbie. 'Tessie Tedrow McElgin Jackman. Bessie Martin CMrs. Fred Garrodl, 2232 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, O. Flossie Havrestock fMrs. R. J. Luxanj, Archbold, O. Bessie Darby CMrs. Herbert J ohnsonb, 6538 LaFayette Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lola Beek CMrs. Hoyt Lettj, 307 N. East Ave., Montpelier. Hal Hogue fDr. Hal Hogueb, Ohio Building, Akron, O. Guy Porter Montpelier. Gladys Grose fMrs. Henry Hindj, Hawi, Hawaii. 1908--SUPT. T. G. PASCO Maude Warner CMrs. Roy Weaverj, N. East Ave., Montpelier. Burl Blue, Ashland, O. Ella Bowen fMrs. C. Piercel, Pathelow, Saskatchawan, Canada. Monette Collins CMrs. Elsworth Whitej, Denver, Col. Frank Williams, 820 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Frazier fMrs. Wm. Boylej, 47 St. Mark St., Montreal, Canada. Pierre Rothenberger, 120 N. Platt St., Montpelier. 1909-SUPT. T. G. PASCO Harriet Van Hyming CMrs. H. Masonj, 124 Mass. Ave., Hiland Park, Detroit, Mich. Fanny Williams, Tedrow, O. Eva Lantz fMrs. Lloyd Alwoodl , 110 Byron Ave., Detroit, Mich. Orpha Kime CMrs. Richard Harvyj, N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Lenore Hogue fMrs. F. S. Langj, Magdelena, New Mexico. - MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 85 Carmie Fried fMrs. E. Wingardl, N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Virgil P. Schuler, 509 S. Platt St., Montpelier. Harold Weaver, 8188 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1910-SUPT. T. G. PAsco Marie Wilson 1888 E. 84 th St., Cleveland, O. Mildred Schneider, S. Mill St., Montpelier. Hazel Anderson CMrs. Robert Van Hymingl , Rossville, Ill. 1911-SUPT. H. L. CASH Inis Brown, Mrs. E. V. Kirkenberg, 201 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Clela Weber CMrs. C. F. Bibleb , 107 E. Madison St., Montpelier. Irene Stauder, W. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. Flora Webster, Bryan, Ohio. Van Coldsnow, Detroit, Mich. ' Guy Hawkins, 601 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, O. Virgil Knecht, Detroit, Mich. Vernier Shambarger, Kendalville, Ind. Russel Weaver, Montpelier. O. 1912-SUPT. H. L. CASH Ruby Wingard QMrs. L. G. Hallj , 117 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Ethel L. Saunders CMrs. R. S. Stoopsl, 1226 Camp St., New Orleans, La. Isabel Waymire, CMrs. Harold Huntl, Detroit, Mich. Gladys Rundell CMrs. Harry Hatfieldl, Wellington, Kans. Marie Traxler, Detroit, Mich. Lavern H. Dental, Huntington, Ind. Leroy J. Dental, Huntington, Ind. Ray Roush, Montpelier. Roe Maier, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Lyle Rothenberger, S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Warren L. Hogue QDr. W. L. Hoguej, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Hauser, 125 Bungalow Court, Montpelier. Selwin Wertz, Montpelier. Howard Luxan CDr. H. J. Luxanl, 29 Delason Ave., Youngstown, O. John K. Beard, Jackson, Mich. 1913-SUPT. H. L. CASH Esther Slaybaugh, Butte, Mont. Edna Kollar fMrs. Fred Byersl, 119 20th St., Toledo, O. Leora Warner CMrs. H. E. Aptj , Wickey Apt., Apt. EE., Chicago, Ill. Magleetes Richardson fMrs. Earl Wantzigj, Montpelier. Neva Wallet iMrs. W. S. Oyerl, Pioneer, O. Mildred Arehart, 216 W . Lawrence St., Montpelier. Eliza Caulkins fMrs. Ross Mercerj, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Creek fMrs. Philip Altmanl, Bryan, O. 86 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Ellery Strayer, 416 E. Main St., Montpelier. Will Shatzer, 516 Mill St., Montpelier. Leland Voorheis, 528 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Gwendolyn E. Smith CMrs. Oluf Millerb, Montpelier. 1914-SUPT. G. W. HOFFMAN Lorin Hogue, Chicago, Ill. Pearl Arehart CMrs. H. McFannD, Montpelier. Marie Stauder, W. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. Ethel Tompkins fMrs. Weldon Weiglej, Montpelier. Elvin Warrick, Otterbein University, Westerville, O. Emmet Van Mason, Otterbein University, Westerville, O. Otto Severence, Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. Harley Butler, Montpelier. Mildred McLain fMrs. H. D. Bechtolj, Montpelier. Clarice Wyant fMrs. Jay Harrisb, 415 Fairview Ave., Montpelier. Grace S. Stoner, 1178 Kircheval Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lela Ward CMrs. Don Nashb, Laconia, N. H. Katherine Tressler, Marcus Hook, Pa. Edith Mullen CMrs. Wilbur Hartb, 198 Calfax Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ralph Wright, Ashtabula, O. Velma Younce fMrs. John Nusbaumb, Detroit, Mich. Faith Wingert fMl'S. Guy Lutyl, Stryker, O. Fern Ensley, 288 Park St., Akron, O. 1915-SUPT. G. W. HOFFMAN Loretta M. Abraham, Detroit, Mich. Vera Hagelbarger, Mulberry St., Bryan, O. Hazel Cummins, Montpelier. Genevieve Will, Ashland, Ohio. Fern Dawson fMrs. Lewis Shawl, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Osborne CMrs. Fred Stolteb, Montpelier. Keith Portor, Montpelier. Harry Dunlap, Montpelier. Ethel Weaver fMrs. Olin Lougheedj, 2214 Whitney Ave., Vard Martin, N. Platt St., Montpelier. Donald Weaver, LaFayette St., Montpelier. Hardy Heth, Paris, France. Dee Maier, Columbus, Ohio. Weldon Weigle, Montpelier. Walter B. Stewart 312 W. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Orpha Van Wye fMrs. Marhall Coveyh, Camden, Mich. Carl Miller, Montpelier, O. Maurice Nye, S. Empire St., Montpelier. 'tDon Gregg. Toledo, O MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Harold Miller, 219 E. Madison St., Montpelier. Robert Stroble, Chicago, Ill. 1916--SUPT. G. W. HOFFMAN Florence Flynn, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Lamberson CMrs. Don Irelandb , Harrison St., Montpelier. Dewey Cox, 514 E. Jefferson St., Montpelier. Maurice Tressler, Montpelier. Mary Edna Hoffman, Toledo, O. Clyde Warner, N. East Ave., Montpelier. Lisle Weaver, Ada, O. William 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, Toledo, O. Will Stewart, 312 W. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Donna Miller QMrs. Rolland Galpinl, Youngstown, O. Virginia Tressler, 145 W. High St., Detroit, Mich. Nell Miller, Montpelier. Mildred Umbenhaur, Montpelier. Blanche L. Walker CMrs. Arthur Huffmanb, Kunkle, Ohio. Carlton Butler, Ann Arbor. Mich. Elmer Purdy, 1725 Wilson Ave., Chicago, Ill. William Boode, Montpelier. Cora Weber fMrs. James Wolffj, Bryan, O. 1917-SUPT. G. W. HOFFMAN Margaret Hill, Montpelier, O. Wirt Dawson, 509 Ferry Park Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Holt CMrs. Jack Mehring, Montpelier. Anna Waymire fMrs. William Ennisb, Pioneer, O. Vera Batterson CMrs. Almon Greenj , Montpelier. Cecil Stickney, Montpelier. Ellis Portor, Montpelier. Thomas Van Fossen, Montpelier. Harrold Thorpe, Montpelier. Ralph Messner, Montpelier. Dorothy Changnon, Chicago, Ill. John Heller, 109 W. Washington St., Montpelier. Vera Dirrim K Mrs. Mart. Tullyj, Toledo, O. Lucille Traxler fMrs. Art Huardj, 119V2 Empire St. Montpelier l 1918-SUPT. G. W. HOFFMAN Vera Bollinger, 102 E. Washington St., Montpelier. Velma Mann, Detroit, Mich. 88 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Golda Lougheed, E. Washington St., Montpelier. Imo Feagler fMrs. Clyde Foleyb , Ft. Wayne, Ind. Edwin Walters, 114 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Zabelle Planson CMrs. Edward Kingl , Montpelier. Ray Dye, Montpelier. Felix Jackson, 307 S. Empire St., Montpelier. Robert Ogle, 610 S. Empire St., Montpelier. Mark Bordner, Montpelier. Harrold Hoffman, 707 E. Exchange St., Akron, Mannette Olney, Adrian, Mich. Wilma Lavering, S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Lois Longsworth, Toledo, O. Marie Watters, 1025 Vaughn St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Merton Lockhart, 18 13th St., Columbus, O. Lauren McDonald, Mill St., Montpelier. Bernice Stoner, W. Court St., Montpelier. Volney Sines, Montpelier. O. 1919-SUPT. G. VV. HOFFMAN Ralph Baker, Hillsdale, Mich. Ruth Partee, 421 E. Jefferson St., Montpelier. ' Glen Stevens, East Ave., Montpelier. Vivian Pettit, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill Herma Thompson, Montpelier. William Shinn, Jr., Columbus, Ohio. Margaret Butler, 1025 Vaughn St., Ann Arbor, Mivh. tClemet Cox. Dwight Warrick, Otterbein University, Westerville, O. Helen Yantis, Port Clinton, O. Lulu Dye CMrs. Harvey Tingleyb, Montpelier. Willis Bauer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lorreine O'Bryan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Loyal Eberly, Kunkle, O. Lyle Miller, Montpelier. . Mabelle Patton, Montpelier. Ruth Harrold, Bryan, O. Ethel Bowen, Montpelier. Charles Story, Akron, O. Helen Holt, Montpelier. Carmen Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier. Mildred Gosline, E. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Mildred Lamberson Mrs. Earl Hotellingb, Cleveland, Mildred Strayer, Montpelier. Lucille Van Fossen, 2725 E. Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Neva Gray CMrs. Glenn Baileyj, Montpelier. O MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Maurice Beard, Chicago, Ill. Waldo Warrick, Toledo, O. Beatrice Best, E. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Olen Bible, Detroit, Mich. 1920-SUPT. C. R. DUSTIN Lucille Wagner, 504 Bryant St. Marjorie Brown, 314 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Neva Oberlander, 425 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier. Bertha McDonald, 631 Mill St., Montpelier. Ruth Carr, 523 S. Harrison St., Montpelier. Leroy Heller, 109 W. Washington St., Montpelier. Inez Kirkinburg ,Lawrence St., Montpelier. Pauline Dixon, 509 S. East Ave., Montpelier. Helen Haines, Montpelier. Grace Stafford, Montpelier. Fanny Gilcher, Montpelier. Onie Coblentz, Montpelier. Orland Swaisgood, Montpelier. Grace Seward, 521 Empire St. Florence Nifer, 517 Empire St., Montpelier. Harry Robison, 310 S. J onesville St., Montpelier. Ohmer Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Mary Brown, Montpelier. Maurine Hodson, Montpelier. Blanche Fenicle, Montpelier. Flossie Finch, 712 E. Main St,. Montpelier. Fred Elder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul R. Fair, Toledo, Ohio. Bruce McDaniel, Monclova, Ohio. Henrietta Hill, Talcott Hall, Oberlin, O. Lois Miller, Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. Rex Kiess, 38 College St., Hillsdale, Mich. Alice Allman, International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Erma Willgus, International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Ind Zola Flickinger, Edon, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, Edon, Ohio. ' Deceased. 90 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 I -H 'zv ' Iif9gy '4i.'fij Iwi:-11 Y' 21:1 M A A :UUE wg in fc ij I I I I' ' OKI L gg F' Q' -mg 1 , ,,,, . 5 fi' igiffg-12 . fgf1f ' . September 6. Back to school for a short time with the upper classmen having much fun with the Freshmen. 7. The same teachers back. O Boy! but they look good. 8. Not much school. Teachers having a hard time making the schedule. 10. Freshmen get in every class room but the right one. 13. Found-Dick and Blanche wading in the Old St. Joe. 15. Everyone happy as it is the last day of school. Fair tomorrow. 20. Mr. Mason- Well Roscoe, I suppose some day you will become a great 5 lawyer and enter the bar. , Roscoe- But Mr. Mason how can I, don't you know the country is dry? 24. Seniors challenge the Juniors to a three game series of baseball. They accept. 27. First Senior class meeting was held and the class officers elected. Miss Krum was given the great honor of being Senior Class Teacher. October ' 1. Seniors have Iirst class party of the year, at Gilcher's. 4. First inner-class baseball game played today on M. H. S. diamond. 5. Peter Grose has discovered he is no auto-polo player. 6. Wintry weather. 7. Mr. Roberts tells of his bravery at fires. 8. Fire Day. Mr. Southern tgiving fire instructionsb : . N ow don't hurry but go as fast as you can. 12. Columbus Day. Assembled in auditorium while Mr. Robbins tell Freshies fand othersl how to study. 13. Special talk in office to a certain few on effects of smoking on school grounds. 14. K. K. and C. C. mad. CA. MJ K. K. and C. C. made up. CP. MJ 15. Hard Luck. The Junior and Senior Class hunt postponed on account of rain. A Senior class party at Campbell's. 18. Many queer expressions on the students' faces, grade cards handed out as well as goose eggs. 19. Mr. Pettit gives instructive talk. 20. K. K. and C. C. mad. CA. MJ K. K. and C. C. made up. QP. MJ MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 91 Dave Horner made his first brilliant recitation in French II. Sarah Wycoff, the district health nurse, told the High School this A. M. how to care for babies fOr Freshiesl. Verne Pettit- Mr, Robbins, can a person be punished for something they did not do? ' Mr. Robbins- Why certainly not. Verne- Well I haven't done my Physics problems. Rachel R. leads chapel singing this morning, her choice of songs per- tain to Romance Uneventful day. Miss Atkinson keeps Juniors after school to instruct them on School Discipline. New historical facts are being discovered every day. George H. and Ruth H. insist that Bacon wrote Canterbury Tales. Teachers called to Toledo to attend Institute. Pupils forced to remain at home. November Straw vote in American History. Cox elected. K. K. and C. C. mad. i KA. MJ K. K. and C. C. made up. CP. MJ - Verne Pettit is the chief Democratic electioneer of the M. H. S. Physics class remained after school to perform the 13th experiment. New Basketball song introduced into High School. It's the first one in ten years, or since I've been in High School, says Hubert G. Physics class still working on that 13th experiment. A. A. organized. Miss Lavering, due to a weakness in her voice was forced to decline her election as Yell Leader. Armistice Day. School closed. Seniors entertain Juniors as the result of their defeat at the Hunt First call for Basketball try-outs. If quantity means anything, it looks like M. H. S. will have a good Basketball team to represent her. Mr. Robbins says school will not close for the smallpox epidemic. K. K. and C. C. agree to disagree. Ouch I My vaccination Y A debate was held to see if Bee Gordon is in style by wearing her goloshes farticsb unbuckled. Decided in favor of the negative. After furnishing much amusement, Bard Spake has shaved off the few hairs which he called a mustache. Everybody saving up for the big feed they will receive tomorrow. CThanksgivingl . By thte looks of Mr. Robbins' hair we would suggest he purchase a hair ne . C. D. has taken up the coaching of the Freshman Bastketball team. S-o-o-m-m-e-e j -j -o-o-b-b l V MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 December Mr. Mason says the Seniors care for only rag time and jazz and cast ' aside all that is helpful to education. School assembled to talk of purchasing a motion picture machine. All students working hard to get subscriptions to the Country Gentle- man. Motion picture machine cmched. Miss Wycoff instructs the High School students how to blow their noses without making any noise. Unlucky day. A Physics test given. Mr. Roberts awards gold medals to various pupils for winning places in the track events held last Fair time. Mr. Robbins- Ruth, your Physics problems are all wrong. Ruth H.- Can't help it, that's what the ouija board said. Mr. Roberts and his agriculture class attended the Farmers' Institute. Hurrayll No more school for two weeks, which gives the Calendar Editor a rest. January Back to school again with many new resolutions to be broken. More hard luck as the teachers are making up for lost time. Mr. Strayer instructs the Physics class on the system of ventilation and assembling a motor. No excitement. Mr. Robbins absent with Mr. Dustin filling his place. Mrs. Thomas Conce Elizabeth McAdoo when a member of the 1919 facultyl is teaching for Miss Smith. iCalendar Editor on a strike. At least this concludes the calendar for J anuary.-Editor. J February Mr. Dustin gave a long talk at chapel this A. M., much to the delight of those who have morning classes. A hotly contested debate was held in Civics. Prof. Southern states that his assembly classes watch him too much. fWonder if he's bashful.J Hard luck. The Freshmen have to postpone their sleigh ride because of lack of snow. Kenny Kiess informed the Physics class that the term E. M. F. is the name of an automobile. Mr. Ames visited the High School this morning and gave an interesting talk. EXTRA I-Kenny and Clara are on the outs! English IV starts the study of Macbeth. Mr. Southern fto Chemistry classy- For tomorrow we will take Arsenic. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 93 Blue Monday. Miss Bingham thinks it's blue because she has to do all the reciting. French II finish their first love story. Dore Will said she's sorry as she likes Romances. In a debate Tarzan states that women should not hold political oflices because they would powder their noses too much. Mr. Robbins should have been an actor according to the way he showed his dramatic qualities in Eng. IV. today. High School Basketball team journeys to Defiance to take part in the Northwestern Ohio B. B. Tournament. Pep meeting hailing the Northwestern Ohio Champs! ! Gee, we're glad Washington was born so we can celebrate his birthday with a vacation. A glum bunch. Archbold won last night's game. At last the long-looked-for movie machine has arrived. Bring on the comedies! Lester Weidler is the star electrician of the Physics class. March Big doings tonite. Pioneer coming over for a game of basketball. According to some of the recitations a new civics book should be Written. Baseball bee is again buzzing. All Seniors have been invited over to Cooty's for a class party. The life of a Senior is but one poem after another. First day of the Art exhibit. A collection was taken up for the starving children of Europe. An illustrated lesson was given to the Physics class in Induced-Cur- ren . Preparation is being made for inter-class Basketball games. Selecting a Life's Occupation, was the subject County Superintendent Salter spoke on this A. M. Many fellows out for the first Baseball meeting of the year. Everybody wearing green but the Freshmen. They think they look green enough without wearing any. April April Fool. Annual goes to press. 94 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 WWA ' f ., Sw ov G' neon. ff ,g.sgs-5, K '7 lu age l f as we , xx 3, if If you can't laugh at the jokes of these ages, Don't laugh at the age of these jokes. School Room Humor Climate is a imaginary belt of the globe parallel to the equatorg it is so called by earlier geographers because the difference of these climes depends upon the inclination of the spheres. Reverberation is when it is made again into a verb. Oxygen, an eight-sided object. Parable, a heavenly story with no earthly meaning, for instance, Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Republicang a sinner often mentioned in the Bible. Things that are equal to each other are equal to anything else. The first Conscientious Congress met in Philadelphia. Brokerage is the allowance for the breakerage and leakerage of bottles. The rule for proportion is to multiply it by all the terms. What is meant by the Year of Jubilee '? Answer- Leap Year. Interest on interest is confound interest. An abstract noun is the name of something that has no existence, as goodnessf' Chaucer wrote in Middle-class English. Biographies may be divided into three classes: Biographies, Auto- biographies and Ought-Not-To-Be-Ographies. Some of the best fossils are found in theological gardens. The Hugenots are people in France that are followers of Victor Hugo. Their leader is a man named Jean Valjean that was a thief, but got converted and turned out well. The Hugenots are very good people. A lady named Evangeline wrote a long poem about them, but it don't rhyme. ik Pk Pk :lf Bk Wi do the pupills wurk an the teechers gits pade'? -A Freshman A conjunction is a word connecting anything, such as, The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter. Halter is a conjunction, because it connects the horse and the fence. MIRROR VOLUME III. '21 95 A Base Ball Game The game opened with Molasses at the stick and Smallpox catching. Cigar was in the box with lots of smoke, Horn played first base with Fiddle on second, backed by Corn and Cabbage in the field. They made it hot for Umpire Apple who was rotten. Ax came to bat and chopped, Cigar hit and Brick walked, Shoe laced one to right for a pair and Saw- Dust filled the bags. Laundry sent one into the bleachers, and cleaned up the bases, Cigar went out, and Balloons started to pitch, but went up in the air. Then Cherry tried it but was wild. Ice kept cool in the game, Cabbage had a good head, and kept quiet while Grass covered lots of ground in the field. The crowd cheered when Spider caught al Fly, Song made a hit, Wheels beat out a roller and Drum beat it to third. Wood caught Nails drive through the box, an Organ played a fast game while Candle was put out. Then String tied the score, Ship hit a liner to left, Adding Machine errored on Cramps short punch. Then Whiskey got a pass and the bases were full. In the seventh with three balls on Jew, he hit out to Lunch, Match came up to bat for Light but went out, Gate closed the inning with three swings. In the ninth, Apple told Fiddle to take first base, and then Song made a second hit. Trombone made a slide for third, and Meat was put out at the plate. Lightning finished pitching and struck out one man, the score was nine and nothing. Door said if he would have pitched he would have shut them all out. Sk 31 Pl! Sk Pk ,I 4. Among the Scraps found in the Typing Room When a man who has not been trained to notice trees, flowers, and birds, walks through the woods with John Burroughs, the nature-lover, and - Listen Dear: We will practice basketball for a little while tonite and then I will come up town after you and you will be at the printing ofiice waiting for me- See? ik Pk :lf Pk PF The other day we watched a certain couple conversing in the hall, they were evidently quarreling. But what we want to get at is that this said young man certainly makes us think of a kid we know at home, for childish actions, he wins the prize. And he's not a Freshman either. Kiess. PF 222 Pk Pk ak Doris Campbell- What's your idea of clean sport? Donald Thorp- Swimming 96 I 4 + I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I 44-VO-Q-0-6 +4-0-O -G9-0-0 0-O 0-O0-OO-64-V O-40-4 Q-GPO +04-50-O04 290-9-0 I 1 1 I 1 E 1 1 3 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 I For that Delicious Home-made Candy for Sweetheart Mother Father Everybody Every in Town Loves It Excellent line of Dainty Box Candy Ice Cream Soft Drinks - - 'O-0000+000-06+ MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 97 YO-G00-04'-6-O-0-6-00-9 0-0 ?9+6+0-64-04-640-O +04-Q-O-G6-6-0-G0-O 6-9444+ ontpelier nterprise Wie Newspaper for 2 the Whole Family Job Printing Neatly Done i A Good Advertising Medium 951.50 per Annum 04-0-O G0-O-0-O4 O-0 0-O40-Q-004 O-0-0-GO-0-Q-O 0-Q O-04-O-9-GQ-0 O-O O4 O-0 0-0 O-Q O-0-O-9 0-O'O-Q G0 90 He had a pair of blackened eyes, His youthful lip was splitg His nose was swollen twice its size, Where someone's fist had hit. His teeth were loose, his jaw was lame, And it was plain to all That he had played a gentle game, Of High School Basketball. 221 Pk Plf Pk Bard- Give me a lumber cocktail. Waiter- But I don't understand. Bard- Wood Alcohol. :lc :lx :Ia :!: We have a girl in our class, She came from old Kentuck'g She's awful fond of the jeweler's son, Now isn't he in luck. as wk :k as is Where's your peo mit? 98 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 1 G I Wie pastime Theatre Paramount-Artcraft Pictures Also First National Attractions Pictures for the Whole Family -O-0- -- 4-0 444-Q Hiram was showing his friend Verne over the farm. How many sheep do you think are in that flock? he said. Verne considered a minute and then replied, About 500. Hiram Was astonished. Absolutely correct, he declared. How did you do it? I Verne- Well, I just counted the legs and divided by four. :lf 212 34 :lf There is no kernel in this light nutg the soul of this man is his clothes. fPertaining to Bard Spakej. Pk 214 bk flf Oh would I an amoeba Were, Then I'd divide some dayg And half of me would come to school, The other half would play. -Victor Lockhart Pk Pk Pk Pk Blanche- Did you ever know Kermit to lose his temper '? George- Lose it? I should say not! Why, I saw him today trying to crank his flivver, and he certainly demonstrated that he had a good supply on hand! wk Pk Pk bk Teacher- What is the highest form of animal life '? Donald Thorpe- The giraffe! 490-G4 G66-0000-Q 0OG+O-0044-O MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 99 Q-O 4-6+64-O4-0-+6-0-0 -O4-0-0+-94-Q-O-G64-+0 Free Free Air Inspecting MRCQS Tire shop Master Vulcanizing 212 XV. Main Street Phone 2 io? COX -V++9+0+6++44 +9+0-6-0-0 0-0 9+++++044O A. W. HOLLOWAY Home of Good Sl'1OeS Queen Quality Shoes For WOUICII Crosset Shoes For Men MONTPELIER. OHIO 9644-+0-6 O-0 Q40-6 644-O4-O 0-9940-GO-O90 +04' '0444 0-O-O-O-O-0404-O46 Hello Bill FOR Cox. Brannan I E Whither Bound? Jaclcsonqs GROCERIES Barber Shop 1 WHY? Phone 9 Because it is the Sliclcest of the Slickers. 9'Q'9'ff'94'ff,'f'Vf'9 444-0-9-9-V9 G04-0-0-O-O 100 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 1 1 i -0-0V0+4+9-0-9' ity? 4-G6-0 2, 2 Q A Square Deal Quality in Merchandise Quantity for Price Universal Stores Corporation Louclen Block Montpelier, Ohio O-46-+O4+O-O-O i0 0-O V00-G0-GQ-9+-Q Q4-0-O 0-6 O-64-Q-040-44-4'99'VO 0-0 ++Q For Economy SCC F. L. T aylor Montpelier, Ohio 0-9-999444 i9-04+-9 Q4 V6 0-VGQ-Q-Q V0-O-9-9-Q0-6 +fr9++04'+f?O4++04+ +94+ +0'+0+0 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 101 +0 0-0-0-0 0-0 G0 0-0 60 00 04 V0 0-04 00-0 0-0 0-0 +00-00-0044-0-+00-V900-4004-0444-0-VGO-0 +00-0-0-4 11' ii Sn 5? cu U1 QQ O 3, 11 ,Q s Sf N f-f O O 3 QI: F3 -3112 ,Ei WF '13 EW'-W 1-1 IIH p- r-'gf fb ,QIWZ -5'11,gv 113. w 1-g fo 57112: if E-Ei' 7 14113 D-cg, gg ,Z wif.:-1 9.11 Q 1 1-cs In cu: 3o xr Vw H-, nNH-. 'Q D119 vw on 4 QQZQ UQ' In Bm Z 4'----Q W? F11 U' Z :V '-' 1 5 m X-5 3 115 Qin? 90 as 14 1 rn C C3 2 r: U1 Q to U' to as It U' ff 11 3 11 '71 11 049-0 0-04-09-9 9-99-094 0-0 0-0-0-G 0-00-0 +0 0-0 4-0 0-Q04-79-940-04-0 Homo of Good Shoes 1 A Good House and Good Service LOUCISH BTOS. 1000 3 1 I 1 1 1 5 3 I 3 3 1 1 102 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Have Your Eyes Tested and Fitted to Glasses BY KIESS The Gptometrist Graduate from The Chicago Opthalmic College and Hospital And The Needles Institute Kansas City, Mo. We hold a Standard Certificate from the State and have passed the highest examination that the State of Ohio gives. QQ O-9 40-044-0-4 6-G00 You are the Only Man in The United States Who does need Insurance You never ride on railroad trains, you never enter street cars, automobiles or eleva- tors, your bones won 't break, your skin won 't burn, bruise or cannot be cut, your mus- cles cannot sprain, you can not fall, whom dogs will not bite, nor horses kick. Unless you had better see Christie Schelb General Insurance Agent C. A. Robbins- Why were you tardy? Mildred R.- Class began before I got there. if 'bk SL B. G.- Name three articles con- taining starch. Clarence Meyers- Two cuffs, and a collar. it it ll A certain pupil who takes geom- etry came to school early one noon to see Mr. Southern about some work and hearing a great commo- tion in Southern's room decided caution was better than valor, and so opened the door and peeped in before entering. Running wildly about the room was Mr. Southern, with Ruth Zulch in hot pursuit, in her hand she held a tatting shuttle, which she was snapping furiously, all the while shouting, It will bite you! It will bite you! lllf W 5? A FRESHMAN'S IMAGINATION 'Twas a fine September morning, Last October in July, The moon lay thick upon the ground, The mud shone in the sky. The flowers were singing sweetly, The birds were in full bloom, While I went down the cellar steps, To sweep an upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning, On Wednesday, just at night, I saw a thousand miles away, A house, just out of sight, The walls projected backward, The front was round the back, The top was on the bottom, And it was whitewashed black. Ima Bum Q SWEET MILK, MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 94-9-6-Q-6-+04-O 0-+044-6 O-6 0-O VQVO 0-0 0-+9000 O6 0-Q0-444-04+9-+90-Q4-0-6-VO-6 +0 O4 i Forcl Authorizecl Sales 1 and Service 3 We Carry In Stock At All Times A Complete Stock of Genuine Ford and Fordson Parts OUR SERVICE SATISFIES I We Guilinger Auto Sales Co. 00040-O4-O-+6-+6 0-O+6 94 O-G6-GVO O-O-6-Q 9-G6-Q-O-O 0-Q4-0+-0-O-Q-0-O O-0-9-O 00409-6 0-Q 56 -04009-O-94-+0-+0-Q , . - MONTPELIER CREAMERY Home of Rose Brand Butter And Pasteurized Milk BUTTER MILK and SWEET CREAM G. Grant Stahl, Prop. 9-Q99-0-Q9-0960-9+60-6046-Q04+6Q-Q9 I The Best and Safest Place I To Invest Your Money Is In Real Estate 2 See Us for Homes, t Vacant Lots and Farms We have a large list Z to select from. 4 We write Fire and 5 1 Automobile Insurance I . . Kirlcingherg 899 Thomas Phone 19 Martin Block Montpelier, Ohio 103 I 1 104 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 O+O4+04+6+Y0 9-0 QQVQ-O-6 6-OO-OO-0-O-6-6-044 YO+9 A. Rothenherger E99 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 0+ 9+ '64+0O4 V04-Q-0-0-O-0 +0 Q-0046-0-04 9-9-0-0-+0 664-0-O-0 Q-4+6-04-0-6-Q44-9 0'9 +0f+Gr04+'+Q-+0 4444 GO-0-0-944+ A. M. STRAYER Auto Electric ervice Exide Batteries Electrical Parts for All Makes of Cars Our Prices are Reasonable Our Service is the Best We have an Exide Battery to fit your car A. M. STRAYER AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Montpelier Ohio YO +V0+9O+ MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 105 1 Z 1 5 3 3 5 3 E z 3 3 1 5 z 1 . 5 9-V540-+0-O4 0-0 V96-044 ampheu E99 oust The Busy Druggists Reliability SCYVICC Price CD l-lo 41 to C In SD G sv F11 P1' v-E 13 rn '1 ru m, SJ U hula H-. H-i ru '1 na D o rn 0990-O-00-Q-0050-0-O O-0440-0 O-O0-O 6-Q-0-0 +0 0-9 0-06-OO-04-4 Vib-6-OOVGOO-0-0-0-NGO!-O-if Here lies the body of David Horner, Tread softly, all who passg He thought his foot was on the brake, But, it was on the gas. :F Pk 42 Pl: Life In Six Chapters Chapter I. Glad to meet you. Chapter' II. Isn't the moon beautiful '? Chapter III. Oozum love wuzum'? Chapter IV. Do you ..... - , '? HI do-------gk----377 Chapter V. Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da. Chapter VI. WHERE THE SAM HILL IS DINNER? 106 UMIRRORU VOLUME III, '21 9-0-04-O-Q-+9-9-94-0-9-0-G9 9-0-0+ 0-04-G00 0-Q4-VO-6-Q-Q4-6-GQ 9-0-0-9-0-Q-6-Q-Q-4 Style Headquarters for Menis ancf Boys' Clothing onser ancf W ingarci Q4-9-9-9-Q-6+O-6-04 0-4-G6-QQ O-66444 04-Q-V0-Q4-O-O-0 0-Q++Q+-0-6 0-0-0-O-O-GO-O4-Q4-+0-G0-Q9-0 77ze Farmers anci Merchants State anci Savings Bank MONTPELIER, OHIO 551.00 Starts a Savings Acct. 412 Paid on Deposits Q4-Q-Q-Q-G6-4fOV6O-Q'++f004O-Q-V0r60-+O-6'+66-4 Mrs. Spake- Why do all the High School boys Wear soft col- lars'? Bard- I don't know unless its to distinguish them from the pro- fessors who all Wear stiff ones. He is some relation of mine, says Mr. Mason. its it HK: Lester Weidler Qwaiting on the corner for Nadinel, Hurry, Snookums, if you Want to walk with me. 191 PX: 444 Mr. Robbins fDuring a recita- tion on ventilationl, What is one of the defects with most furnaces? Kenneth K.- Too many ashes. 4 6-O O-Off-O-O-0'0-Q-0-6 O4-+04-0 6-94-6-0-0-0-0-G9 + SHGUP shop 1 Harness, Robes and Blankets Auto Top Repairing Neatly Done Ajax and Oak Leaf Tires Montpelier, Ohio 2-44444 590-3- MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 107 44+0?9+9+444+V+GGGO+' +G+Y+YG+GGO4+69f+Y+9 . Lam CI'SOI1 Hardware Tinware Paints 1 Oils and Varnishes 5 In Fact Everything a Good Hardware Store Should Have Phone 15 W. Main St. I 34444-O-044444-O4-O-O-9-0-9-OO-V0-9-O-0 0-99-94-9-004444040-044944444-00'O44-G04 0 9 Otha- You are the breath of my life. Dorc- Did you ever try holding your breath '? Pk Pk 214 Pk I guess I'll take a day off, said Mr. Robbins, as he tore a sheet off the calendar. Dk Pk Pk Sk Maynard Fletcher- I can see the tips of your ears, dearie! Ruth Heller- Well, what of it? Maynard- Is that an accident or are ears coming back gradually? PF Pk bk Pk Mr. Robbins- Those baskeball games at Defiance were regular K. D. X's. Miss Atkinson-- What do you mean ? Robbins- Hair raisersf' 108 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 0-6-4-Q6-04-644-+6-0-44-94-04-90-Q YQ 04 0-0 00 G6 04-O-9 0-44-50-0 O-6 +759 0-9'0-OO-0-Q-0-O-6-Q-Q 7712 olulny Clothes Shop 'isfiiw in Copyright l920. The Hbuse ol Kuppenheimcr Vernier Nofzing er West Main Street MONTPELIER, 1: 1: 1: OHIO y MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 109 Matrimonial Tangle I asked a girl to marry me but she asked to be excused and I ex- cused her, and married her mother. Then my father, who it seems had been paying attention to my origi- nal choice, married the girl. Now of course, when I married the girl's mother the girl became my daugh- ter, but when my father made her his wife she became my step- mother. If my father is my son- in-law and my daughter is my step- mother, who am I? My step- mother's mother, being my gran- mother's husband, must be my own grandfather. if it If Bard, with his feet sprawled out in the aisle, was sitting at his desk, industriously chewing gum. Miss Atkinson- Bard! Take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in! if fl? 'lt Freshie- I d0n't like that chap. Soph- Why not ? Freshie- He's one of those guys who turn around and stare after you. Soph- Is he? How do you know? if it Ill' Advertisements Wanted: A clerk to be partly outside and partly behind the counter.-C. H. JONES. Lost: Near Fair Ground Gate, an umbrella belonging to a gentle- man with a bent rib and a bone handle. Wanted: A room by two gentle- men about 30 ft. long and 20 ft. broad. 6-6-O-Q4-9-+0 . 'O-O-0-04-O'0-O 6 Almost Everyone In Williams County Reads e ontpelier ea er 1 0446-04-04-0-O-9 O-0 Q-0 O-44-0040-O4-09494 Q Say It With ' Flowers For Any Occasion A Joy or a Sorrow Say It With Flowers R. Fulton Phone 147 '04-O-0-O-0-G0-+0-94-9-9-0-0-04-04-04-O YO V90-0 110 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 1 1 1 1 1 1 F0 fb 2 o o I5 l-In 'sv lieatre V49-O 4 0-0 OGG 5. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Home 0 Good Pictures Pipe Organ Music Special Attractions for Saturdayas and Sundaygs Mr. Mason Qin American Historyl, Where was the Declaration of Independence signed ? Bud Schlosser- At the bottom. Pl: Pk Pls Pk Mic- There was a mule tied to a six foot rope and 18 feet away was a pile of hay. The mule Wanted the hay. How did he manage to get it? Vic- I don't know. Mic- He just walked over to it. Vic- But, you said he was tied to a six foot rope. Mic- Yes, but the rope wasn't' tied to anything. bk Pls Fl: PF C. D. Southern- Tomorrow we will have an oral review. Walter R.- You say, oral! C. D.- Yes! Bring pencil and paper, compass and ruler. Pk PF Pk :IG Otha- What would you call me if I kissed you on the forehead ? Dorcas W.- I'd call you down. . 'QMIRROR' VOLUME III, '21 111 0-Q V40-O-64-0-G04-V0 V99-0-6-O4-9 O-9 6-O 04 O-04-Q 0-64-0-0-0-0-0 OO O-4909-0 V004 G04-00-90-9 O-0 Drop in anytime- I. I.:-5 You'11 Want to try ' - on these new spring ' I 2 Models ' ' 2 X-'? 1 :li - 2 Everything You want t ,,, - 3 1' ,aff ' , r In K. ,f ,l.j3l? J ' I Q Q. ' - :Q--, ,'., T Fyffiifi 5-L 2 I 5 art Sclaaffner I 2 E99 Marx ' ' ' ' 1 f I I z CLOTHES I 5 1 A Fair Price 5 , E . . isis II 1 Fme Qualxty 1 - - Q E5 Best Style I I II 1 on I .v,,...,.... .., - - - I Copyright -Han Schaffner Sz. Marx 2 , Preps, Styles designed for every young man Satisfaction or money back. -0-0-9-90-O'0-0-9-Q9-0-9-0 044-94-+0-OOO 9-OO-60-96-9 O'0 0-00094 O0900'OO99Q9494'Y0'9-0-O-E MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 113 O4+0+04-O4-0-0-YYYYGO-0+9444-90-G0-0-90+ 9-94-0-O-9 Licensed P. S. C. Graduate LEROY M. GORDON Doctor of Chiropractic Montpelier Ohio 9-Q-O-G0-Q0-0-090-O-O-64-O Q-004044-04-0 -0-9-9-O '?9-0-Q O4-6+ Wiltrude B.- If you could see a dog's lungs, what would you see? Roger S.- I dunno. Wiltrude- Why, you would see the seat of his pants. Sk 114 Bk Sk Two school girls in conversation. Ruth Mann- Well, what shall we do ? Helen Hager- Flip coins. If it's heads we go to the dance, if it stands on edge, we go home and study. wk Sk Pk Pk Nadine T.- What are you thinking about ? Lester W.- Lots. Nadine T- Vacant'? Sk Sk Dk Sk Mr. Robbins- Have you lived here all your life ? Roscoe- N ot yet, sir! lk Pl' Pk ,lf The following are the contents of a permit slip found on the assembly room desk: Thelma 11,f'9f20 detained in Chemistry 10:24 C. D. S. Pk wk DK PK Mr. Robbins has traced back the ancestry of the Senior Class to the Ape. fAccording to Darwinl. Pk bk Pk :lf Robbins- Wiltrude, what is a vacuum? Wiltrude- Well, I can't express it, but I have it in my head. 114 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 94-O-0+6-G04-O-V0-+990-9404-GOVVVO4-G++? -O-0-O-O-O4-O-O4-6-0-G THE BANK OF SAFETY 6 ontpelier ationa Banlc 3 z 5 Capital and Surplus 375,000 5 Resources 5750.000 I W e Pay 4070 on Your Deposits Money to Loan on Loans on Real Estate Good Security a Specialty MAKE OUR BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS -O49-9-0-GV9+fO44-O 9-+6-O-044-9-Q-0-90444-0-0-0-0-09904 Carmen B.-- Now, what would you do if you were in my shoes, Doris? Doris C.- I'd point the toes toward the front door and give them a start. Dk Pk ell :lf Mother- Clara, you stood on the porch quite a while with Kenneth last night. Clara- Why mother, I only stood there for a second. Mother- But I am sure I heard a third and a fourth. There's t -2 W62. Francis Rowena v saws Social Division of the M. H. S. the Proletariat, the Salariat, the Plutocariat, and where are 'lf all Pk Pls Lee- Where are you going? Greenman-- Down to the swamp. Francis- What for? Rowena- To catch some marsh-mellowsf' Blanche you. Lester- 914 Pk PK 214 W.- I see they have a town in Massachusetts named after That's nice of them, what is it '? Blanche- Marblehead ?Y+O4444 O-0444-9-0-+0-Q 0- - MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 449-9 O-0 0-0-6440904-Q4-40-0 +0 O4 GO'G9044+r6+r+9 +G+V04+9'f Patten DRUGS FOVVI1 Stationery and School Supplies Perfumes, Toilet Articles Pl'l0I1C ..,...,..c.,.+.,,,..,,,,.,.,: We Electric I E Shop 3 C1452 6 9 3 IB 3 5 3 z Eiiifitf Q 069-69-90-QQ-9099000 Montpelier. Ohio IDa5fs arbershop 44 O-Q-Q-0+9-V 04-04 0-Q YQ 00000 115 9 O-09-00 4-04-9 4-Q0-09-G04 Q-6-Q-Q 6-GO-004 I I I I I I I I I I I O-0909-90 t Q44444-9460+004-Q-90494 O-Q40-90-Q-Q-00-9 +550 0-0 0-044-Y0-+0-G0-0-VY?0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0+04-0-0-0-0+0-00-0 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 0-0-0 0-+0-04444-0-0-0440040-0-0-000 +40-N00 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-G0444-0-0-0-V CALL 44 The Superior Hay and Grain CO. Dealers in Grain, Hay, Straw, Dairy, Hog and Poultry Feed. Coal, Fertilizer, Agricultural Lime, Barrel and Block Salt Give us a Trial--We will show you a Square Deal 4-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 +++YGO+04+ +++Y l1e City Market Fancy and Staple GRO CERIES FRESH AND SALTED MEATS At Your Service Phone 31 or 68 4-0-0-0-V04-0-Y0+f0+-00-0 0-0 0-00-f0-0-0-0-0-0-0-04-0-f0-0-0-0-04-0-0-G0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 +0-GGO-0-0-M0-0-+0 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 117 -O444+O++ Q-O'+O-O-9f9-0-G6-O-04444-GO--O-6 9-0-O-0 ouclen otel American Plan 33.25 to 34.00 per day Meals 75 cents Special rate on 20 Meal Ticket Taxi Service in connection with Hotel R. D. Allen, Prop. ++04 -044444 4-Q44 Bard Spake broke his jaw at the basketball game last nite. But I didn't know that he played basketball. He doesn't, he is Yell Leader. Pk :F Pk PK Minister- Would wou care to join us in the new missionary work? Ruth Mann- I'm crazy to try it. Is it anything like the fox-trot? Ili ak vk bk The Washington ofiicial who says that Americans do not function above the neck has certainly never observed some of our girls chewing gum. , -George Hrwerstoclc ik Pk H4 PF Mrs. Dustin- What are you doing with that string tied around your finger? Mr. Dustin- You put it there to make me remember to mail a letter for you. Mrs. D.- Well, did you do it? Mr. D.- No, my dear, you forgot to give it to me. Pk ik Pk Pk Robbins- Now I put the number seven on the board. What number immediately comes into your mind? Dick- ELEVEN Plf rl! Pk PF Fashion wears out more clothes than the men do. 1 118 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 9-G++ 4-04-6- l i 1 l spake fe? Miller Furniture - Rugs - Congoleum STARR Plionograplms - Pianos Phone 34 Main St. Lash Block 4-+9444-Q-0-9-044-9-0-0-44++Q-Q-Q44 O-O+0-0-0 9 4 0-GVO-9444 ec ers Store A GOOD BUSINESS Is Built on a Solid Foundation Truth, Ambition and Fair Dealing Are the Corner Stones. BECKER'S FOR DRY GOODS -0-Q-0-044-Q-0-Q4-6-04-V +0++Gf ++G9-O+4+44+444 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 119 OUR MOTTO Quality and Service Q-0 Stores at South End and Up-Town +9- First Authentic N law YoRK STYLES In Ladies' Suits, Coats 5 Everything in and Dresses Bread and Fancy Pastry AT B 1 E99 G k Schlosser Bros. oy e ree R ++ +9+G+0G Q-+0-0640-6-6-0040-G6-96-OQQVQO-00006 +0 GYMGO-00000-0-0-V04-6-Orb-0-0-6 6-GO-9 0 G94-4 00 0-Q O4 +6 50 0 6 +0 04 04 GO V0 Q 0 , Start up your car, e ldler 5 That never had a mar, Drive lt 1nto town, F To see what can be found. ree se We will test your battery, I Meat Market Home Killed Meats, Cold And tell you the gravity, Without a cent of charge, No matter how large. If you need any gas, There is no need to pass, Meats, Pure Steam Ren- Your motor may be hot, dered Lard, Home Cured 011 W111 help a lot' Bacon' Auto Electric PHONE YOUR ORDER Ph , shop one 27 119 Empire St. 3 Cor. Broad and Washington Sts. We azm to please E Phone NO. 70 I 2 i 2 4-6 0-OO-G 4-00+ 9-9 0-O44 , 9 +04 I I 0 4-0+-0-0-0-04-+044-Q6-6fQO600?04-GO-69-9 120 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 0'0 G0 6 6 0'0 944-94-O'6-6 V0 V6 O 0 O 0 6 Q 9'0 YO 6-Q O-64-'VO 0-O O-0'6-6 i9 0'0 0'0 0-0 9-0+-0 9-9 O-0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 X l 1 . 0-004 9-9 949-09-004 O4 06 0-O04 0-OO-0 6 094 V04-9-0-OO-0 YO 0-9 QYO Q4 VO 4444 O'O'O'9 0'0 0 O High School Military Attaches Benjamin Roberts. Seedy Southern. Lester Louisfel Weidler. ik :k wk Mic Fletcher fabout to read his theme after several good ones had been readj- I d0n't want to read mine for it will make it sound sick. Mr. Mason- VVhy not? Mic- For I was sick when I wrote it. Isn't your neck a trifle warm, Mr. Roberts? giggled Blanche Weaver. Mr. Roberts- Yes, Why? Blanche- Oh, I thought I smelled rubber was all. sg: 11: 51: :it Kennie- Say, do you think you rule the universe '? Clara- No, but I rule the first letter of it. Dk Ili Dk Ili The height by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flightg But they while their companions slept, Were snoring loudly in the night. rk bk wk Pk Barber- Do you want a hair cut? Roscoe Clark- No, I Want them all cutf, Barber- Any particular way? Roscoe- Yes, off. wk :1: :i: Ik Lester W.- I shall devote my life to meeting your smallest desires. Ruth Z.- I was not aware that I had any small desires. 00-0-04400000-04-00-0 000-+f+0-0-0-004 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 121 0-0 0-0 V0 04 00 0-0000-000 0-0 0-060-0-0 0-0 0-0-+0 0-000-0-04-04-0-0-0 0-000444400 V' FOR WALLIS AND SAMSON TRACTORS Farquar and Favorite Furnaces I Favorite Ranges I Starr VVindmills, Milking Machines, and Repairs for all Machines Yours for Business 2 The Farmers Supply Co. -044004-0 00 +0 0-00-0 0-0-040-0-0-0-04-04440-00-0+Y0-0-04 004-0 Riley Elevator In handling of z GRAINS, SEEDS, FLOUR, I COAL AND MILL FEEDS W. E. RILEY 5 5 Phone 18 Montpelier, Ohio 6 -+0-04 0-0 0-0 0-0 +000-+000 0-0 0-0 0004040444 122 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 5 O-0-6-4+ 0-O4 6 I 1 Compliments of Montpelier Post, No. 109 American Legion -0-6 -444-6-G0-Q-O0-6-9-4 0-0-6-O-0-04444-04-0-044 Mr. Robbins- You are always behind in your studies. Maynard- Well, you see, sir, it gives me a chance to pursue them. Pk Pk if bl! Bud- I don't think I should get a zero on this physics exam. Robbins- Correct, but that's the lowest mark I know of. Pk HF ik wk Ruth- Harry has sent me an interesting book, Relativity by Ein- stein. Helen- Have you read it? Ruth- No, I'm waiting' for it to be filmed. Pk ik HC wk He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeksg But on the shoulder of his coat, It showed for several weeks. :lf 214 ik Fl: Helen- You should try to curb your bad habits. - Bard- What's the use? Soon all the habits will be done away with by Constitutional amendment. MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 123 40++Q++Q4+44+rG?6444+06+04+9+0f GGO++?04+f+V64++5V+0 Ask for It ontpelier our Made Right Here in Montpelier by I Storrer ros. Q4-0+-0-0+9444-G9-9-O40-0-0-0Q-6-44?G6-9Q-++fO-O9QQ-0-0-00-90409940-00404900490 A polite man is one who listens with interest to things he knows all about when they are told him by a person who knows nothing about them. For example, Mr. Robbins. Pl: bk :lf Pk What a beautiful girl I fspeaking of Beatrice Gordonj. Yes. And with what charming sloppiness she wears her g'oloshes, exclaimed Verne and Bud. :IC PK rl: Maynard Fletcher- I just got fired. Ruth Heller- What for '? Maynard-- For good. bl: Pk FIC Bk Lester W.- Speaking of electricity that makes me think- Mr. Robbins- Isn't it wonderful what electricity will do! :!: :lc :Zz :le Freshie- Why are school teachers like Ford cars '? Senior- Because they give the most service for the least money. 49-Q -O-O-O-0-0-Q C I G A R S V C I G A R E T T E S O-64-0 MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 4-0+9-0-0+ O-O-6-6 0-O-0-Q Q0 Q4'?O v0 O-OGWO-Q O-YO-OGG Q Q Mel Walter News D6 3161? Subscription Ag ent for Any Newspaper Any Magazine Anywhere Q 44-9-0-0-+4+644-0 O4-O-9-9-6-O-64-644-0-0-VVO-0-6-4 4-044-Q-9-V0 0-6+0-9+ MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 125 Editorial Staff EDITOR AssT. EDITOR ASST. EDITOR ART LDITOR BUSINESS RIANAGI-IR AIWRRTISING MANAG1-:R 126 MIRROR VOLUME HI, '21 SOCIETY EDITOR CLASS HISTORIAIN CALENDAR EDITOR JOKE EDITOR CLASS Pom CLASS PROPHET v MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 127 SHORT STORY EDITOR ATH1.E1'1c EDITOR IXTIIIWTIC EDITOT' STAFF STENOGRAPHER STAFF STENOGRAPHHR MIRROR VOLUME III, '21 Editorial We have now reached the end of our labors as a staff, as you have reached the end, of this book. We take this opportunity to extend our thanks to the business men of Montpelier, who have contributed so freely to the Advertising which made the financial end a success. Also, we thank all subscribers who have purchased Annuals. At the beginning of the term an Annual was discussed, but the 1921 Volume was not fully assured until the begin- ning of the second semester. The editor Wishes to thank all members of the staff for their earnest efforts and their co-operation in producing this year book of the Senior Class. All Worked for the interest of his class and School, each performing his duties most suc- cessfully. This third Volume of the Mirror is put forth for the approval of the reader, to be criticized and praised according to the merits of the Book. -EDITOR. . Y,. . ,, ,A.4 .. ,. .. . 1 . . Wh if f f,-:f 'P-X MSW ' - '- .14 4 1.31233 5' . 'Tv Q-?'.w f., 53.1, ' gw 42? 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