Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1923 volume:

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U -Q. , V ' X 4 's ' x -. fl aix 'Q u yu Q.'n.,.:1 Y 'F nun M' f r P'-kv 'EY' ' ' X , I ft ' 0 A . 0 ' lx Q X s 1 Y 4 'x1l'n f 9. lv - Ylv 19' ' 4 'x cr 13 , .-3,5 I 4 'l' Q '- T 3 ' I .uf V1 - '- A . Vx h' u ' 4 Y dpi' .w K1 x - 4 'fs H. -: nf f. f - r . ...Q .QQ 11.4 .' 1? ' a.-'ff .. , kzff fygcq A' ' A 4 .V , R: . 4, QHSQIN. ' '. Q z 01 1 ' - he . . J., 8' .1 'li-UN N I' V.. . 'lp ' lr-4.' v A,.'g'n,.ff , 2515- , 3 X . . m '. .1 , A. - ' ' q ,.'i uh, rio A 'A 'S 4 'Q O ' N .Nw SQ . N x .-f fs nr .'., A 1' I - . ,. 'U ' . . ' . ,gKWE , 7 Y' 'V 'x ' , L'r 1 I ' .,,.. ., A , J., f 1, I fl U mv ' 1 fu 1 1 - .f-.,.-f,g n,i,,,, A , ,- , ' l .Hrn.J -,.., , I ...,,,,, Y' TV? .4 Dedication To Mr. Miller, Principal of the High School who by his actifue interest in all functions of the school anal lay his genial personality ancl always reacly wit ancl good humor has won the friendship of all stuclents this Annual is readily tleclicatetl 'KIVIIRRORH VOLUME V, '23 ?' Q MONTPELIER SCHOOL BOARD fjlll' Sc111,1111 111111111 this tp-1111 1- c111111111s1-11 111' 1111- 111-11111v 11111- ll1'k' 11111-11-111-11 111 c111fc1'c11t 11115111055 13l1l'Slll1S. XX c 1l1lX'L' ll 1l11'IXi1ll1'L' 111-:111-1', :1 11111-11-1', :1 111'1111N1. :1 111111w WUC. ZIIII1 El 511110 Il1C1'C11H11t. '11111-y 2ll'k'I ,X. j. 11l'HXX'1l, 1'1'L'S1f1L'111, 1711 XX'. II. 511-1'11' Dr. J. 15. 17wyc1', BI1's..XX1 . Q. 111-111, K1L'I'1i, :11111 L11:11'11-N 1.1-11111-13 1'1'-111-111111-ly. T11cy Zll'L' :111 11111c11 1l1tL'1'L'S1L'f1 111 1111- SL'1I1111 :11111 112lXk' 1b1'l1X 1-11 11-ry cq111:11111- 111 111.1111 tz1111111g good schouls 111 sluts ol l111z1111'1:11 111'111m1u111w. ' nw-3' MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 SUPERINTENDENT C. A. ROBBINS Mr. C. A. Robbins was educated at Columbus North High School 1904-OS: Ohio State University 1908-121 afterwards becoming Assistant Principal at Soincrset lI.S. 1912-14: Principal Junction City H.S. 1914-171 Principal Napoleon 11.5. 1917-103 Principal Montpelier H.S. 1919-221 Superintendent Montpelier Schools 1922-23. Mr. Robbins has been with us throughout our high school career and has zllwzlys been one to depend on in case uf the major troubles arising from our work in the last few years. He was principal of the high school, but, by the V2lCZlI1L'y mused by Mr. Dustin's leaving, he became the superintendent this year and has kept the school in very line order besides taking an active part in the school athletics. 5 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 PRINCIPAL D. F. MILLER R111 17. lf. Milla-1' g1':ulL1:1tCcl lrmii Spriugliclfl, Ohio, High Sclmnl 1911: attenclcnl uiiwm University imc year 1913-14: gracluutcd frcnu XX'ittcnl1c1'g College 1917 with X ll. clcgrccg was zxssistzmt instmctm' iii zuolngy ut XVittcnlJcrg College 1916-171 iliwliwictm' ol' lmtzmy :mil zoollvgy XVittQnlJcrg College summer nf 1917: Principal 1'1.S. 11 Saint l':11'is, Uhiu, 1917-18: P1'iuci'pzI1 11.8. at Porgy. Ohio, 19193 Professor of L rl v 1 l ll ogy giml lmiolr gy in lihglisici' Co I-gc, Kinglislmcr, Olclalmmu, 1919-1922: Graduate lla-nt, Ohiw Sluts Uiiivcixily, summer 19223 1ll'1l1C11J1l1 Klemtpclicr l'l.S. 1922-23. NIV. Xlillcr has lu-cn with us lmt this sczlsim, hut hc has CF-1111511511611 himself in the wihuol lilu ul' :Ill thc winch-nts. 6 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 X11-XRY ICILEEN IIANNON Mary liileen llannun is 21 grzicluzite of ll-ily Angel's Acacleniy, I,wg:1:is1wm't, Incl., 10185 Ohiu State Viiiversity, 1921, BSC.: KLA. 1922. Miss llzmiimi has only heen with us this year :mtl has pruveri herself very etlicient as an instrume- tur in languages. She has aclcletl new features to her classes such as organizing: at Latin League mul presentng Latin plays. She is the ,luniwr ClIlss teficher. Cll.XRl O'l l'l' Xl. O Xll i'l1:1i'l-me XI. O llule lli 'h S' '..X iili llc' il llill 'Xleznrzl is 1 1 1 Q ,, . ,N Llwul, l'Ilw, St. Xl.ux s Lnlln e Xlt ll ive, Xlicln, IUISQ llillsllzile Vllllegc, ltllll S iii In il incl Xi lui IIIEI' Selimlls, x'1I5llll1'lll, llllllg Nm' Lui In tltute all kiiilllxxt 1Ll1l l'nixtu :lx l'1'4l 'I s s 1921. Sii1ervis.ii'l.l Xlusic, llncliznizm Xlin l Clevelzlml, Ohi-1 Xliss cyAlBl'l.l'll lllls been wth Us wnlx thi xru its music and sewing: tezlclicr, She l x 1 11 very flue nrcliestra :intl fills' Flea Lhilw lwm Hui' sclicml. She is the Suliiui' Xllllss tn in i neil? ll. ll. 1XXIl Il 1 X IXX R. ll. .XlllClIll'lll ls u llllillll I lmlltxllli ll 9 lllllmxlllt Xl'x'll llls lllll Illlkl lltlt llill llllk Xlltll Ill 1 X l ln lu - fin, Xli Xlllklllllll lil liiiiilil lviil in x ll in ni rli I lvlll Il ls ll..,lt-il lu ill Il ll lu xx ll vmllllll 1 lui I uni Llluiunl in nxiiht illii ml ilu I N X N ' lllllllli .uv uvll ntli Ilwl ll. I ilu N ll: nl ill I ulutr MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 ARI ANIJA I.ICIi TIIRASII ICR .xllllllltlll I.ee 'I'Iir:1sI1A':r is a grmlnzite uf Ada ll. N, 1017, Ohin Nnrthern l'niversity, 1020, with I' H il ' ' ' ' 1. Cgieeg Xalparziisn lnivcrsty, sunnner 111223 tziuglit at I52Lltiiiin1'e-Bzisil, Ohin, 1920-22.A Xliss lliizisliei' has been in our sehunl but this vein' She is very rrulicient in hen' wnrlt and has I lnnveml hersell iehzlllle. LONA A. KRUM Lona A. Krum is a graduate of the Auburn, Indiana, Iligh Schonlg Tri-State College taking a teachers' course. After this she became a stu-I rlent of liarlliani College, 1910-129 Instructor in XYwlcuttville Iligh Sehoul, Incl., 1013-17. She was giacluatecl frinn the Internatimial Business Col- lege in 1919 and has been an instructor in the Mvntpelier ll. S., 1919423. Miss Krum has been with us throughout our high school years and has been a very great friend and helper to us, whether having Classes under her in- nnt. It is very improbable that her place in our lives will ever be Hlled by another in school ur out. She is the Freshinan Class teacher. KATIIIQRINIC RI. FERRIS Kritlierinc KI. Ferris attended Columbus Nnrth Iliggh Schnnl, 11114-IS: Ohin State l'niversity, l'llS'2.2. Miss Iierris has been with its but this season lint she has proven herself xery Capable and will leave ll IA-wllllg niipressnni nn our nienwry. MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 I. ICLMIER STRAY ICR Mr. J. Elmer Straver entered --nr sclmrwl in the veal' 1915 when thisfbuilding was erected, D Ile has been with us tlnwugh mn' high wclimil years and has become very well-knuwn tu nw. Ile is verv efhcient in cabinet-inzilqing and in- structx Il1E'Al8lll1Zll Training claws. R. G. RO ll ERTS Mr. ll. G. Rivhertx wzix an instruct-ii' in the Xlelburn Public Schmil, IUIZ-l-1, :ind Xlimtpelier ll. S., 1014-23. Mr. Ruherts hzia been with mini' Nclnml ini' sex'- eral years, being zihsent only during hix servive in the lTn'ted Staley Ariiiy, :ifter whicli he re- turned tu nm' Ncliiml, lle iw very K-trinig fm' discipline. MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 TO THE CLASS OF 1923 The printing of an annual stamps in black on white a recorcl of events of a very enjoyable time of life. XVhile this time is lleeting tfor swiftly it has passe.l as we look backwarclj, another impress has been made more inclelibly than ink on paper. More or less tixecl are your icleas of pleasure, your type of assoeiatef. your ways of flressing, the cleanliness of your thought and speech, your habits an'l your integrity. These impressions make up the reference book to which yoll go tlaily for the remainder of your life. This annual is a recorcl macle for reasons of sentiment ancl as an aitl to memory. lt may facleg it may be lostg or it may be clestroyecl. lt will be reacl eagerly two or three times after you receive it ancl when school is over. Then perhaps once or twice a year will it come to your notice ancl then periocls of years will intervene before it again catches your attention. Even with this limitezl use the annual is worth while. iXncl the other imprint? lt can not be clestroyecl. This record will be usecl tlaily ancl from it you will reatl most of your waking hours. XN'hat tlay of the years to come will you not seek pleasure and what kincl of pleasure will it be? ,Xssociates you will ancl must have always. Associates mean communication and sociability requires subjects for conversation. llabits and integrity are callecl upon claily to form your character. Truly this imprint will have constant use. The best in plcasures,.the highest type of associates. purity of thought ancl speech. goorl habits and an unswerving integrity I commencl to the class of l923. ,wwf Qs, XWK I7 13 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 TO THE SENIORS OF '23 Dear old Senior classmates, tarry- From your work, old friends, refrain, Let this little poem carry You to High School once again. Let's remember when as Freshmen, Wfe were always trod upong That we always will remember XVhen the treaders all are gone. XVe were few and they were many, ln our High School Soplnnore year, But they did not awe us any, XVe were veterans, never fear. Then as Juniors came the turning From our many childish ways: And with honest pride high burning. XYe looked toward our Senior days. Then as Seniors we completed All the work we had begung And to us our dues were meted. And our High School days were done. Now the class has reached the turning, XVhere' they go their many ways: And they always will be yearning To return to High School days. ln the future few may gather, Some with more and some with lessg Specnlate and wonder whether Other classmates won success. So we think with joy or sorrow. ,Xfter Senior Iligh School ends, NYe may have the whole tomorrow I X ' A1 ' lo remember lligh School friends. .Uargvry .Vimzwycz 12 MIRROR VOL UME v, '23 IGH N LEH MAN- Johnny Member of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 ' President of Class 4 Calendar Editor Orchestra 4 Ile is a man of sense, who does not grieve for what he has not, but rejoices in what he has CLOTHO VVARRICK Member of Class 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Story Editor Secretary-'lreasnrer Class 4 ' d lunn' 'Her voice was ever soft, 'fcntle an D 3 PORTlA FIX- Porshay', Member of Class l, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer Class 2 Athletic Association 4 Glee Club 4 Art Editor A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's clouds. THELMA LEVERlNG4 Babe Member of Class l, Z, 3, 4 Basketball l. 2, 3. Coach 4 Assistant Athletic liditor Silent only when nothing can be said. if LISTER BARN lfl ART- Harney lXl6llll7Cl' of Class l, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president Class 4 Vice-president Athletic Association Captain Basketball Team 4 Assistant Editor His word is as good as his bond. MARGERY NIEM liYliR4f Rlargie Klember of Class l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Class Poet A good time and I are the best of frit-mls. darkest 4 ? 'g P 4 1, 1 l D 4 i 4 l MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 QD -fx GOLDA THOMPS0N4J'B1mmlic Xlumlucr of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 l'1'c5iclcnt Class 2 Vicc-prcsiflcut 1 Assistant Story Eclitm' llzxslcctlmll 4 - l'fx'cn Virtua is fnircr xxlmn it znppewrs 111 il lreauli ful lICl'bL1ll.M NA DI N12 TH URSTO X-- Julien RlCll'llJCl' ol' Claws l. 2, 3, 4 Glue Club 4 .U . . . . . . , lllt3I'CS ll'IllllllQ, lull 51,7 :MLCK 111 llf: :ls luvc' young ml1'c::111. DALE Blcl1JANlEL4 Klz1c RlClIll7Cl' of Claws l, 2, 3, 4 lriflitol'-in-Cluicl uf ll.S. Aunuill Trzlcli 2, 3, 4 Stuclcnt RlZLllllQ,'C1' uf AUX. 4 lrllrltljllll 4 .Xl1. make thc 1111-Qt of xxllilt no ynt may speml. llelurc ue. tfm, iwtu tllc duet mlcsccnmlf' IDONAXLD llR,XNN.XN- Sl1u1'ty Xlumlmcl' of Clzws l, 2, 3, 4 .'XllX'C1'IlSll1g' Klzulugcl' Small, but xxitll great i11l-miu11s.. ,VliRN.-X PUWN1e:LLQ'VQ1-nic' RlQllllJL'l' of Class l, 2, 3, 4 SL-rrctu1'y-'ll1'cz1s111'c1' Class 3 Stuff StL'llOgl'Zl1ll'1Cl' N-xYllCll :llc spwlqc, xxllzll tcmlcr mmls sho uscmlf' NlN.X UlllillL.XNIJICR- lJutcl1 Nl-Clll'llL'Yl' of Clms l, 2, 3, 4 Curl- Cllcn' Llulm 3. 4 Swcicty lfrlitor l':lljl'X' llw present mluy. lfllbllllg very lilllc tn thu. lllxll'l'UNX.H MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Q Q DO Rl S CAM1'BliLL4 Camcl BlCl11lJL'l' of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Cvirls' Glcc Club 3, 4 Assistant Society Editor 'flnyful in spirit, quick to 11l11i. zuivl quick in pC1'furiuii1g1. , FRED SPAK E- Freddy Klembcr of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 His lily fingers hc Llicl nut suil lmy anything vulgar as toll. Ll LA ll COPELA X D- Slim Klciulmcr of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Stall btcimgraplicr XYisC to rcsolvu anal lmaticut tu liCl'fl,ll'lll.' HELEN XYYANT Klcmbcr of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Quick as hcl' cycs, aml as uulixcil :is tlmeu liavmirs tu uuuc. tu all slic Nll1llU5 Cxtcurls: Uft sllc rejects, but ucrcr uucr: ullcuilsf' HLQXNCI I li Kl MM liL4 l3lzu1cl1c AlCll'llJCl' of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Stall Stcimgliumlici' 1 . Q. , X 1 y tu juclgu. XYAY N IE 17,-X lTl l- Pl'l'l1C5S0l'H Klcmlwcr ul' Class 3, 4 ' Ramliu Club 3, 4 U, it is Qxccllcizt tw have a giulk strlugllnf' ! V. .. X, - f1fD1.-----,----4- UMIRRORW VOLUME V, '23 Q K1 1 -, If ,K .V x, -3 -, '4.--ff . LZ ,J L l i l 1 l l l I ! l I 1 l , az XV.-XLTER STEELE4 Doc Member uf Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Oiflicstm 3, 4 Un tlicii' ou 11 msiits ummlest men are dumbf THOR.-X MOXVER Klemlici' uf Class l, 2, 3. 4 Orclicstra 3, 4 Glec Club 4 Julcu Eclitui' Thy niunlcsly in fi kILillLllC tu thy ll'lCl'll.-, ll ILIJRED NYE- Milly Xlciulici' uf Class l, 2, 3, 4 Jolie lzclitoi' E l.1lusl1i11g, 'tis said, is u siuu uf iumlestyf' Xl .XX I N li BLU E4 Pug llciulvci- ul Class l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glcc Club 3, 4 Member ul Czllenclzu' Stull lim guuc, clull cllre, lliuu zuinl l shall iievcr agi IJAXVI IJ llli.-XCI l- Clujis Xlciulsci' uf Class l. 2, 3, 4 .ltlilutic hclitlvi' lluu' vxiiu :irc all tlicsc gluries, all our pains Vulcss gmul seusc prcsc1'x'c ulmt beauty gnii G lil 3 RC I .X NAX Rl J I-I I 'SON- GCo1'gy 3lL'l1ll'L'1' ul Class l. 2, 3, 4 Girls' lilac Club 3, 4 Stull' Stn-i1ngi'z1plic1' 'HX quiet little lass, tlisrc :irc but few, Nliliu kuuu' thc treasures liiil in you. 1 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 NTNA BECK AlCl1'llJCI' of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Assistant Art Editor llc ' ' ' ' rcs tu thc girl uith 21 hcurt :incl a smile. nhu makes the bubble uf life worth while. EUNICE BAVIN Member uf Class 1. 2, 3, 4 , Class Histiwrizln Hl?CZlL1llCS in vain thvir pretty Cycs may null: Lharnx strikes thc sight, hut merit uins thc soul. LELAN D XV I LLIAM S+- Mike Member nf Class 1, 2, 3, 4 llc is Zl well niuilc main, who has a ffnnil . . ,, D Lletc rininziliun. LUCY IIRINER Member ul Class 1. 2, 3. 4 .Xssistzlnt Class Poet ll'l1'1t soft, clwruhic creatures 'lhcsc gcntlcuulncu arc! 4 LESLl IE COLDSXOXY- Snr:wball Blcnibcr of Class 2, 3, 4 llusincss Manager Rzlcliu Club 3. 4 4 Urclicstru 3, 4 Setting fun zisielc, let us attenrl tu business matters. GRACE VVA RRI CK! Fully Member uf Class l, Z, 3, 4 XYe grant, altho' she hacl much wit, sho un xux shy of using it. 5b? ' , MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 'T S N.-XOM I XXHYI' ERSTON- Nz1111ic 1lCl1llJCl' nf Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Class l,l'O17llCt Life is full of golclcu u111vu1'l1111i1ics for mln what wc aught not to du. RO ll If RT C.-X RR- Hob RlC1l1lJCl' of Class l, 2, 3, 4 Vice-1111-siflc11t Class Z P1'csiclc11t Class 3 ' Sccrctary uf Class 1 jlmlcc Editor ll:1ppy is lllC 1111111 that li111lCll1 wisdom and 1112111 that g.l1ull1 l1l'lLlCl'5l.l1l1llllg.l' H EL EN 13125111 ONT- l-ice AlCl11lJL'l' uf Class 1. 2, 3. 4 KlCIl1lJL'l' ul Calcmlar Staff She can 4lu many things and nlucs lllClll all cH'icic11lly anal c1111scic11l1111'sly. Rl IGNK JNLE'1 1'E LEM lCN4 Mig1w11 RlL'llllDCl' ul Class l. 2, 3, 4 'Still11css. 11l1icl1 must llLCUlllC5 a XYUlllZlll.H 1iS'llIlICR KENT NIL-111luc1' uf Class 2, '3. 4 Girls' Glcc Club 3. 4 fjl'Cl1CSll'Zl 3. 4 ll .S-. l,lZll1ISt Music 1'k'SCllll7lCS 1mu11'y. in uacll .Xrc nameless grabs which no lllClllO'lS tu'1cl1, .Xml which a lllHSlCl ll?lllLl alunu 11,111 l'C1lCll.ll ,law C111uss1.1i1e--111-1-. KI1-111lmcr ul Class l. 2, 3. 4 fll'CllCStl'1l 3, 4 llc slamls for the right aml highcst 11101'nl 111'l11clplus. MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As I sit before the fireplace. in the drawing room of my small Chicago home. my thoughts keep running back to high school days. ' Fifteen years have passed, but to me it seems but a day, and often I think of the pranks we played, as if they had happened but yesterday. Un the table near me lies a little red bookg to an ordinary observer the book would mean nothing. but to me it means a great deal. It is a diary of my recent tour of the world. I pick it up and read again the joys and happenings of that long trip. February 20th I Tomorrow I start on a tour of the world. My employer, a famous design- er, is sending me to Paris for gowns, and then just think, little diary. I intend to write of all the happenings of this trip. February 2-lth just ar-rived in New York last evening. Tonight I'm on board the ship bound for Europe. Iiut I must begin at the beginning and tell you what haps pened in New York. I was waiting in front of the hotel for a taxi to take me to the wharf. lVhat fun it was to watch the bustling crowds. Taxi Startlerl from my revery, I glanced quickly around, and whom should I see hut my olfl classmate, .lay Crossley. He was dressed in the uniform of a yellow cab driver. The porter got my bags and 'lay took me to the station. .X taxi driver. and he in- tended to be a minister! And this evening I rang for a stewardess and who should appear but 'Ilhora Mower. She informed me that she had been working on this boat for several years. Paris. March 9th Paris! XVhat a bright and gay city! I registered at the Iilackstone Ilotel. Imagine my surprise, diary, when I noticed that the telephone operator was I'ortia Fix. Yes, she talks French Huently, chews gum constantly, and tlirts with all the bell boys. March lOth I visited many shops today. On one visit to an especially beautiful one I encountered my friends, Leslie Coldsnow and Grace Warrick. Yes. they're marrieil now, and living in Paris. I was informed that Monsieur buys the rarest gown- for his wife. March llth Hurrah! 'lust sent my last work to my employer. Xow I'm free. Sonic- thing tells 1ne this is going to be the happiest vacation I ever had. Rome. March 20th You tell 'em, diary, if I didn't have the most thrilling time totlayl I was walking along the Tiber River when I came upon my old friend. lloh t'arr, who was sketching on his easel the wonderful picture of llelen lieamont. She. in a slender canoe, was risking the dangers of the treacherous, stream, to give to his tIIob'sl soul the inspiration it needed. Ilob secretly inforinetl me that he thought it would be his masterpiece. I also learned today that Clotho Xtarrick lives here. She is a great chemist and her name is known throughout lfuropc. .Xsia and .Xt'rica. 19 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Alexandria, Africa, March 28th Arrived here last night. Today I took a drive in the Sahara desert. Cn my ride I met Maxine Blue. She told me she had been a dentist for sometime. She specializes in camels. Constantinople, Turkey, April Sth Today I took a ride in a launch on the Black Sea and noticing in the distance a large yacht, bearing the American Hag, I went on board it, thinking I might see some of my old friends. I di-scovered it to be the Katzenjammer ship with Fred Spake acting as pilot. Other duties of his were to keep Hans and Fritz out of mischief. Arabia. April 13th 0310.000 reward for the capture of Shiek Lehman and his servant. XVanted for kidnapping in several different cities. Breathlessly I read this notice in an Arabian city, in which I was staying. Eagerly I turned to the pictures of those terrible men. VVhatl It couldn't be! John Lehman and VValter Steele. Horrors, to think that we had a shiek among us, those four years at school. Calcutta, India. April 30th Today, while out walking, I was attracted by the actions of an aeroplane which seemed in distress. After a final effort it fell to the ground with a crash. I ran to find out the fate of the occupants and to my utmost surprise, diary, I found them to be an aviatrix, Lilah Copeland, who was pulling out from under thc wreckage her machinist. Georgiana Robison. Lilah explained that she was just learning to drive and did not know she was so far from home! Peking, China, June 15th This is what I found in the newspaper this morning, diary-pretty good. what say? Show! Tonight at Hong Hall. All Star Cast in-Choo, Choo. Di- rectors-Thelma Levering and W'ayne Faith. Admission 5 and lO.', Shanghai, China, july 2d ' Been waiting here for some days for my ship to take me to the Hawaiian Islands. This morning the New York Tribune reporter called at the hotel asking for an interview with me. I found it was 1ny old friend Dale Mc Daniel. He informed me that Eunice Bavin and Nina Beck were running a large Chinese Laundry at Peking while Helen XVyan-t and Blanche Kimmel were important officials in the Chinese government. Dale also told me that Donald Brannon was the King of the Fiji Islands. His High School wish has come true. Yokohama, japan, .Iuly -lth Our ship stopped here this morning and as I had several hours to spend, I made my way to a small tea room to spend a quiet Fourth. I found it was run by two more of my classmates. Mildred Nye and Yerna Pownell. Each is married to a wealthy rice grower and my Fourth was spent at their lovely plantation home. Honolulu. llawaii, .Iuly IO As I was walking along the beach this morning I saw in the distance a large crowd. llastcning forward I found that Colda Thompson and Nadine Thurston were dancing. They are famous dancers. known for their beauty and grace. 20 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 I-Iollywood, July 12th Went to a splendid show today. Lister Barnhart has triumphed over Rudolph Valentino and all Hollywood is simply going crazy over him. I was in- formed that Lister appeared in these parts some time ago accompanied by a bash- ful little girl, Esther Kent. Lister at once professed that he was better than Rudy, while Esther was a second Irene Castle. People laughed. but they proved it. One night they gave a dance which made Hollywood sit up and take notice. Now they live in a little mansion with a salary of 310,000 per day. Los Angeles, july l5th At an unearthly hour this morning I was aroused by the cries of the news boys. Extra! Extra! Wfondering what could have happened, I sent the bell boy down for a copy. These headlines met my startled glance: The innocent country maiden, Nina Oberlander is suing Tom Mix for a breach of promise. Mystery! Mystery! St. Louis, july 18th I stayed in this city for some days. Today I visited Mignonette Lemen, who has acquired fame as a physician, besides doing great work in her extensive labora- tory. She is now almost ready to take out a patent on a new medicine which is guaranteed to cure mosquito bites, immediately. Montpelier, July 26th At last I have arrived at my old home town. I walked down the street, tak- ing in all the changes of the last fifteen years. I turned a corner and ran plumb- bang into my old friend, Margery Niemeyer. She informed me that she studied for the ministry for several years, but, as the Mayor of the town offered her a paying position as a lifesaver on the St. Joe, she accepted. She told me she made as high as fifteen cents daily in tips for saving old ladies' pet cats, dogs, etc. I also heard that after a long courtship, David Beach won the hand of Doris Campbell. They are running Louden Bros' Store. Chicago, October lst Arrived home this morning. I found that a political convention was being held with Leland Williaiiis running against Andrew Gump for Senator from Illinois. Go to it, Leland. and I'm sure not one of the old class of '23 will in this case say, Vote for Andrew Gnmpf' QI-Iere my diary ended. Tomorrow I start a new one: but I wonder if it can ever be filled with accounts of such people, who were kids in that class of 'ZSPD Naomi' Elaine' ll'aiersf0n, '25 21 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '23 On the Sth of September, l9l9, we, the Class of '25 of the Montpelier High School, found ourselves at the opening of a long, winding path, with the promise of untold treasures if we would but enroll in the Educational Corps of the Xl. ll. S., and explore the mysterious, verdant realm disclosed to our view. This was a time to which we had long looked forward, in spite of many dis- couraging rumors concerning monstrous lessons and relentless teachers. Op- portunity stood with extended hands, bidding us explore the unknown region. Various experienced guides, designated as the Faculty, were ready and willing to accompany us and to point out any yawning pitfalls. However, it was with mingled feelings of hope, fear, and awe that we accepted the alluring invitation. As the bell rang on that lirst memorable morn we were huddled together in the large assembly, hesitating and uncertain, with the more experienced explor- ers making remarks about those green Freshiesf' and casting amused glances our way. which certainly added nothing to our poise. llowever, we were soon ordered to a smaller bower, where some of the guides instructed us as to the way to enroll as recruits in the battle against lgnor- ance, and, horrible ideal to test our ability to read! After an hour we were dis- missed, with the orders to reassemble at S :SO the next morning. Although seventy-seven at first assembled, we were registered as sixty-nine, a day or two having been enough for some to try the new life. llut we, the per- severing, fully realize how unfair a test that was, and how much they have missed. ln a few weeks we were summoned, one afternoon, to an airy cave known as the Auditorium, where we were confronted by the important Senior President who, however, only supervised our election of officers. Smith Pettit as President, tlolda Thompson as Yice-President, and Robert Carr as Secretary and Treasurer, with Kliss Olive llingham as class sponsor, were the candidates who won, This year we enjoyed such get-acquainted parties as a weiner roast at the home of Helen llauer, a bob-sled party to Ainger, the St. Patrick's banquet in honor of the boys, and the.trip to lilridgewater Center and party in honor of the girls. The entire body of explorers was divided into the Clionian and Elzevoir Literary Societies during this year, and, in another field, we, though but Fresh- men, boasted of a representative, Thelma Levering on the Girls llasketball Team Neither did we neglect to aid the Y. VV. C. and the annual Thrift Stamp Campaign. XYe closed our tirst year of adventure with a feeling of satisfaction. for- we were the tirst class ever to have had a bank account! September 6, 1020, found tifty-seven adventurers anxious to begin the sec- ond year's wandering down the path of curves. .-Xs greetings were exchanged each one perceived with delighted interest the improved changes in the other members. 'I'hat year we gave the honor of President to Golda Thompson, of Yice- President to Robert Carr and of Secrctary-Treasurer to Portia Fix. The able Nliss liingham was again honored as our class guide. lt was during this excursion that we decided to accept the Ophelia Rose as ulll' symbol, the tlreen and Cold as our emblematic colors, and Push, pull or get out ot' the way as our class motto. D I MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 lVe also presented the lligh School with a picture of The lilower Girl as a token of our esteem. This picture was secured by selling candy and baked goods at the Elson Art Exhibit, from which M. ll. S. also won eight other pictures. Nor must we forget the honor conferred upon the body of students by the pre- sentation of the picture. Sir Galahad. at the tirst of the vear bv the Ladies' Historical Society. ' i Other activities in which we engaged were that of taking subscriptions in order to gain a moving picture machine. and in social diversions such as a wienei roast at the home of john Lehman and an enjoyable evening with Golda Thomp- son, besides a few other social affairs. A county literary contest was also held. Uefore leaving the events which added to our year's happiness we must con- sider the athletic features. One point of common interest to all classes of ex- plorers was the winning of the First Silver Cup in Class A, by the lloys' llasketball Team, who lacked but one point to be hailed as the Champion of the Northwest Section. Our special class claimed Captain Thelma 'l,evering and llargery Niemeyer of the Girls' Basketball Team. This team won all the sea- son's games. Dale Mc Daniel was listed in the XYilliams-Fulton Counties' Track Meet. Forty-four .lolly juniors again took up their equipment, on the Sth of Sep- tember, 1921. and started in search of more of XYisdom's Riches. lfVe chose as our leaders for the term of l92l-22, Robert Carr as l'resident. Maynard Fletcher as Yice-President, Yerna l'ownell as Secretary-Treasurer. and Bliss Helen Sartain as our class adviser. This year we found our tour made more pleasant by the use of anothei prettily finished hower called a room, and particularly appreciated by the Com- mercial stuilents. by a Tennis Court. and the discovery of some new shrnbbery. During this term we felt proud of our Girls' and lloys' llasketball Teams. the latter of which won the Second Silver Cup in Class .X. and in which we claimed a representative, Reginald lslause. The same girls of our class served again on their team. XYe felt a certain distinction at winning the cup, with the loss of but one game against the Sopho- mores in the inter-class games. Dale Mc Daniel and Reginald llanse were our delegates to the annual Track Meet. lt was noticed that the institution had taken a step forward in forming, under Mr. Robbins, a Radio Club. The club affords the boys more scientitic knowledge. and stimulates an interest in a line of work which discovers in each boy new abilities. This deserves mention because of one of the members. ltayne liaith. of '23, to whom the credit of the design of the apparatus is due. During our pleasure jaunts we enjoyed a long ride to the home of llelen lleamont where. in a friendly woods. we heartily partook of a wiener roast: the .lunior-Senior Hunt and our masquerade dinner in the Seniors' honor: a general party for all of the Xl. ll. S. membersg and the hlunior-Senior lieceptiou. which was a decided success. To help defray the expenses of this function we staged rt play, 'lkrins and the Klan, for which the characters seemed singularly adapted. Fate seemed to have decided that we should not entirely live up lit our title of Jolly -luniors, and so snatched from our midst two worthy members. lxya lilechtol and Esther Story leaving two vacancies, never to be tilled nor lf't's lll Thus we came to the close of the term, proud of wittl' attainments. and e:tgfet'lj. looking forward to the next and last year ol exploration 'AMIRRORU VOLUME V, '23 Thirty-nine returned to continue the search in this our last year and, although the task has proved too strenuous for a few, we feel proud of the number who have been strong enough to endure to the end. lYe have this year selected as our officials, John Lehman for President, Listerglilarnhart for Yice-President, and Clotho XV2l1'l'lClC as Secretary-Treasurer. Miss O'Meara was prevailed upon to accept the position of Senior Class Guide. In Athletics we have given Clotho XVarrick, Margery Niemeyer, and Golda Thompson to the Girls' Basketball Team, with Thelma Levering as Coachg Lister liarnhart as Captain to the lloys' Basketball Team, and Dale Mc Daniel to the Football and Track Teams. This year we have acquired the appellation of Sociable Seniors as well as Dignined Seniors, due to our numerous good time gatherings and the sociable atmosphere always prevalent in the Senior Room. XYe entered upon this term with the desire to uncover all the various pleasures and to derive as much as possible from the life which would soon be ended. XVe were encouraged in this by the discovery of an extra bower. Now we have come very near to the end of the path, and we feel amply re- warded by the many precious gems which we have discovered and stored up in our minds for future use. Not one feels a regret that nearly four years have been spent with the dear old M. H. S. As we look back over the twists and turns we have traversed, we know we shall always have many pleasant, worth-while memories. llowever, we find that the path is only diverging into many more. and that soon, with our diploma as our recommendation, we must choose which of these paths we shall follow through the coming years. So, with a last Farewell' and the assurance of our appreciation of the earnest efforts of our guides, we are about to depart for new scenes and experiences. ' Eiuzicc B. Bc1r'1'1z, Class of '23. 2-L 09' Z f 4 X gf 1' ,, If ff f f 4, f2 1.- MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 UMIRRORH VOLUME V, '23 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY P In September, l92O, fifty-six Freshmen entered the good old Montpelier lligh School with fears as to their success. After beginning our studies, which were much harder than ever before, we organized our class, electing the following officers: President. Everett Thompsong X'ice-l'resident, -Xudrey Ilaneyg Sem-Q- tary, Clive Duraing Treasurer, Eldon lirandon, and Class Teacher, Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith Miller. Four parties were enjoyed by most of the class. The first was a wienie roast at Earl Mc Daniel's woods, the second a l lallowe'en party in the gymnasium, the third a Christmas party at Maxine l3ritton's and the last was a Spring party in the woods. Most of the class came back in the Fall and had lost some of their timidity of the year before. The ofiicers for that year were: l'resident, llarold Shatzerg Vice-President. Audrey lfaneyg Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Xofzinger, and Class Teacher, Miss XVilliams. The first of Qctober we had our first party at the home of Paul Fast, the second in the gymnasium, while the whole high school had a party in the gymnasium later in the year. Paul Fast and Mary Nofzinger were elected to represent the Sophomore Class in the Student Council. The Girls' Glee Club was started last year and two of the class members were in it. These were Ludelia Gosline and Uerteeze Lemon. .Xudrey llaney played for- ward on the Girls' Basketball team and the class was very proud of her. The class was represented at the track meet by l'aul Fast. About half of the class came back as htappy juniors to resume their work. only sorry because their high school days were coming so near to an end. .Xt our first class meeting these officers were elected: President, l'aul L'nderwood: Yice- President, Albert Chapman, Secretary and Treasurer. Mary Xofzingerg while Miss Hannon was chosen Class Teacher. The last of September we enjoyed a wienie roast at Marion Dargitzs The -luniors not being able to find the Seniors in the hunt, gave a party in the auditorium and gymnasium for them. In the sale of Lyceum Course Tickets the class helped. At the County liducational Meet- ing, which was held March 20th, in the lligh School .Xuditorium, the .luniors served a dinner. The ,luniors were well represented in athletics this year. .Xlbert Chapman and Paul Fast were subs on the boys' basketball team. Dorothy Riggard played on the girls' team. The girls missed bringing a cup home from the tournament at Bryan: we were fourth. Football was started this year for the hrst. Those of the -luniors, who played were: XYilliam Ifdyyean. Charles Houser, Paul Underwood, Albert Chapman and Sam Carpenter. .X large tllee Club was organized under the instruction of Miss G'Meara. The ,luniors in it Were: Lucile Canfield, Francille Faler, Ludelia tlosline, I,ucile Kintigh and Mary Nofzinger. Those in the lligh School Orchestra are: .Xlbert Chapman, Sam Carpenter, Charles llouser and Russell lieach. ln track meet we also expect to take an active part. XYe hope to help bring success to old M. I I. S. the rest ot' our high school days. v.. .7 .lltll'VV .X oj:.'1115ft'1', -fl. QQNNQN Q 1 Nfl XX IIE KN F915 me I X j . Wa' f' 'I !f' I 'W fW X 4 X WWW xuwnlmwiwgi A Az:- jfs Xf H! 'H X E 0f40 '4 3,4 ff 1-417' Hi up P4 1 I4 M75 QA-,J X N X NHQMW Ax X N-Qkx?-ily J ,ffl-7 Q 4 1 , ' if 4 , ff! 'fn' 1' if I I 4 X. rf 'ff ,J f, 1 lv- M . I A I , X 4 1 . xX1 V ' .- .- ' . '.. xnj1g1.x', x s, - f 'Il A A , - ' yf i, ' ff! - ' ' , 7112 'T X: k ,XX '-M-,',,-f'---- :4:QV-I-If fff , 1 Y I xg:- . ff dp TK X 4 ' C 7 , , ,AZE-EEk4J,,,,1, K' fr -- ,, ' , il I 1 x x gffr' ' Z:-yf,, , . ,,L,,, , EYX Lf -Z ' -yf ff. 4.4 , , ,, V . X X- . , ,', f 1 1:1 .- ' Qui I-'!',Yl,. Q ' ' K Q . , ' m!' :JJ fr 'fw fy -ABQ -,-i, .J ii-.LT --4 . f-'fj--,+'- ,Y,, , - ,,' f'A wif' cf, fkff - -'--1 1, -1 ,, 'if ,,',gl-?.,-g-.i- ' 421, 1 -H1-,Q-U 'T'i,1 ' -5401 '.,,. A' -l 1171-3 AIA , T'f'- M V H M- Afjl 5- --,T-if,i WT-.g::, ,IW . N jjj-,lei-1--, ' ' ' 7' ---19-'! 'Q fi f ':F' ' ,fb V! V f +f1l1f'iig ya, ' H ff 7!L'L,- , - 1 , ' -Lf-, ' v ,- -:, ,. V1 V- mr 1 I ' -lgig . vybwfd - :-iritliflxrruv JAX, - 5:-:.i. I Y in-T: -ju -Y -f--- ..-Q , ,ihj . , 3-V-f t':lf1 - ' ,A , ,wg M - f. f' W f -4 'JH ' J 'LLM :fm Q - A :W---M - ' , , ' , ' ,lg --r ' - ' F-LL-f Qi, ,Q l,?- lj-I '-- 1 .E 'i fill-W.. 7- X x v 215 v zf' Q Q . ,- ii -M -v 2 1- X 1' Wi .E xi 5 'ik :g:'f5l-2- N - wr E f - 5 f 1 ' ,,. -441. - 1 Q ' , , ' 1 - wlq ixx KQ ,H - 53 ,-.l- ,- Q N 3- rm ' -- -4 X fl 1 , .,, 7 , Y qi 9 z Z, ,. i: olxqg , 1 ' - K A ' ggi -Z f -g,,-f:,- 7 L-'27 -- -f ag 1 ,fx 1, U - . ' fi? . ,,. . --V .. A .I 4, , ,- ' ' ' 'X' . -i, f- ,Pi 1 ' - T .-- r ' '- yi Y ,, b' 4 ,z 5 MIRROR VOLUME V, '2 L20 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 8. l92l, we seventy-eight timid and shy Freshies, entered the Montpelier High School. After we grew accustomed to our studies, they were not as diflicult as we had imagined. At our first class meeting the following ollicers were elected: President, Archie Hager: Yice-President, Paul Vtleaverg Secretary and Treasurer. Dee Spake. Miss Rottenstein was elected Class Teacher. Those taking part in the track meet from our class were: Olin Beck, Everett Thompson, Harry Lamberson and Archie Hager. The Student Council has done much for the betterment of our school. Those belonging to it from our class are: Alice Brown, Kenneth lVingard and Paul Vtleaver. Two parties were given last year, the first a weiner roast at Porter's woods, the other one being a gathering of the four classes in the Gym. Fifty-nine survived to take up their studies as Sophomores. This year those holding olhces are as follows: President, Paul NYeaverg Yice-le'resident, -lohn Martin: Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Linerodeg while Mr. Amerman was elected Class Teacher. Radio has furnished much amusement for the boys this year. Those belong- ing to the club from our class are: Eldon Anspaugh, Edwin Townsend. Miles Kummck, Paul Vlleaver and Earl Brown. The High School Basketball Team this year was mostly of boys from our class. They are: Arthur Copeland, Harry Lamberson, Raymond Pownell, Olin Deck and Archie Hager. The Sophomore llasketball team which consisted of -lohn Martin, Olin Coblentz, Morris Dellinger, Harold Miller and Everett Thompson was not de- feated until the hnal game, which was played between the Freshman team-who had only lost one game-and our team. lVe were forced to suffer defeat due to a couple of our boys being sick and thus the Freshmen were champions. Up to the present time we have had two parties, the lirst being a wienie roast on September 27th, held in Drake's woods, after which games were en- joyeil in the Cleaners' llall at llridgewater. The next was held on March 9th in lligli School Gym. The year is not yet over and we hope to have some more parties. i .l!il1'gu1'cf f.I'llt'1'UCllc', 26. CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher .. .... Mr. Amcrman Class Colors.. ...Green and Gold Class Vrcsidcnt.. ... ...... Paul XYcaver Class Flower .. ........ ..Yellow Rose Vice-l'resiilt-nt ............. john Martin Class Motto .... ... VVatch Us Climb Sccrctary-'llrcasurer ..Margaret Linerode 30 'AL FRQSHMH ThE WUIITA ThE W WANT 0 WW? BOM X ...f .2 f--,,,. A-f ' 'QL WX K,,,,f i MIRROR VOLUME V, '2 132 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A few weeks after the begining of school a class meeting was held by the Freshmen for the purpose of electing officers. Frank Altaffer was elected l'resi- dent, Herschell Mc Millen, Vice-President, Ruby Lamont, Secretary-Treasurer, and Miss Krum, class teacher. A Wiener roast was planned for October Oth. About five o'clock on this date, a large crowd of very timid and green Fresh- men started for Kumnick's woods for our wiener roast. XYe arrived there about tive-thirty, made two big tires and began to roast our marshmallows and wieners, of which we had plenty. Afterwards we played some games, but when it began to get dark, many of us, especially the girls. cast uneasy glances into the deeper parts of the woods. expecting the Sophomores to jump out almost any minute. I think we were really sorry that they did not, as it would have made some excitement. However, we knew there was safety in numbers, as there were about sixty of us. XVhen the moon was still low in the sky. we put out our tires and departel for home, hoping for another wiener roast before the close of school. Quite a few things were started in school in which the Freshmen were active. such as the Glee Club, in which there were six: the orchestra claimed eleven. Ruby Lamont acting for both as pianist. The Radio Club had two members, Rudy Kumnick and Richard Heth. There were live Freshmen on the football team: two girls, lleatrice Rliser and Euphrasia Brannon on the basketball team. In the Boys' llasketball Tourna- ment we won the cup from the upper classmeng also defeated the Yarsity 1 17-141. On October 22d, many clowns, ghosts, witches, and other queer-looking creatures were hurrying along the street, bound for the High School. .Xfter we had all assembled in the gym.. we unmasked. judges were chosen and we had a grand march. The prize for the prettiest costume was given to Ruth Ritchie. After this we played games. told fortunes and then had refreshments. Miss Pierce, Miss O'Meara. and Mr. Robbins were our guests. .Xt about ten o'clock we went home. ln December a class meeting was held at which we chose our class-ilo-ter. sweet pea and motto. Character is the Only True Diploma. On December Zlst, the Freshmen had a bob-sled party. We started from 'be school house at about six-thirty, went to 'Iimtown and returned about eight- tlxirty. Those who went reported a good time. The Freshmen presented a XVebster's New International Dictionary to the ,liigh School on March 15th. XVe realized that this was a very htting way to express a good class spirit in the begining of our high school career. Ruby Ltlllltlllf, .llurflnz .S'lo1'-V. 'ffl as NCI? GHG TUNE KVM.. . ...ullIIll,Mn- MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 INDIAN MALICE Little Mrs. Mary Dillon carefully arose from the depths of the great rock- ing chair in which she had been sitting to rock little lletty to sleep, and softly tip- toed into the cozy bedroom to tuck her precious child away for the night. It was a beautiful summer evening and the light of the full moon, which had just risen, was streaming in at the window and dancing on the soft rug on the lloor. She could hear the deep breathing of her big llob who. tired out by the hard day's labors. had retired early. Tenderly she folded the sleeping child to her bosom and placed an impulsive kiss upon her soft cheek before she tucked her away in her trundle bed. She stood gazing fondly at the beloved form for a moment, with a strange sickening dread of tearing her gaze from that lovely face. Then turning reluctantly away, she prepared to retire. As she lay musing in the moonlight, her mind reverted to her girlhood days. Those happy days had been spent with her parents in a little trading post in the midst of the Indian territory of Qklahoma, for that was back in the eighties. before the Indians had been removed XVest. These Indians were very friendly to her and her family and she had many true friends among them. She had al- ways tried to be kind and thoughtful of them, always granting all their reasonable requests, so that she might never arouse their anger or resentment, but hold their friendship. She knew that if an Indian was once aroused he was very cruel, re- lentless and treacherous, stealthily returning at night to steal what he had been refused by day. Her childhood passed swiftly and peacefully among these associates. There was one of these Indian companions who stood out in her memory more distinctly than the rest. This was a young brave, XYendahban. or the White Bear, who came often to the trading post. Isle was brave and fearless. yet always very kind to Mary in his own strange way. He often brought her little trinkets, which she accepted partly thru gratitude, partly thru fear of offend- ing him. She in turn was kind to him also, granting his trivial requests to keep his good-will. In the summer of l8S9 when she was just seventeen. word came that the Indians were to be removed at once from that district to one farther west. llfendahban was to go with his tribe and came to see Mary before he left. .Ns he was leaving he told her he had come to take away with him to be his whit f,e - squawf' Mary was taken by surprise and was off her guard. She tried t-i es- plain to him that they were just friends and could be nothing more. .Xt Iirst he could not possibly believe that she would not go. lie was very determined and because she had never before denied him anything he could not believe that she was really refusing this request. XYhen at last he was convinced that she could not and would not go XVest with him, he became very angry. She had trembled with fear as she watched his fierce anger rising, for she knew that an angry Indian was greatly to be feared. She could still see him, as he towered above her, tall and straight. his features hard and rigid, his dark eyes flashing with sullen rage and relentless cruelly. his lips curled into a bitter smile. She still fancied that she could hear his low cruel voice. as he spoke in a defiant, positive manner. You no be XYendahban's siluaw. but if you be paleface's squaw your lirst papoose die Eight Years had Ivassed and she had seen XYendahban no more. In the mean- .,s .n.n MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 time she had met and married her big Bob and they had moved far away from her childhood home and had left behind much of her unseen fear. They had spent three happy years together and little Betty was now almost two. Vtfendahban was far away and had probably forgotten her. Une glance at her own little one, safely tucked away in her little bed, would quiet the mother's disturbed ihoughts and banish all remaining fear. She turned to gaze affectionately toward her sleeping babe, when her gaze suddenly rested on a tall figure in the moonlight. It stood rigid and motionless for a few seconds only, vividly alive in the fiashing of two cruel dark eyes which searched the spot where she lay. Certainly this was just a cruel dream-but no- the figure now moved swiftly but noiselessly in the direction of little Betty's bed! There was no mistake. VVendahban had returned. She tried to scream as she saw the tall figure bend over her sleeping child, but her voice stuck in her throat. Quickly he grasped the child and jumped out of the open window. Mrs. Mary screamed and big Bob and she were out of bed at one bound, hurr-iedly pursuing the Indian. They could plainly see him a little distance ahead, flying over the ground, with easy light strides, straight toward the river. Poor Betty had awakened and was crying pitifully. As Vtfendahban reached the stream he paused for a moment on the bank and held the babe on high to show the poor mother he really had her precious child. He then uttered the old war cry of his tribe, and with a mighty swing of his merciless arm, tossed the babe toward the water. A plaintive wail was heard and a big splash, then silence settled down and both babe and Indian were gone. At this the overwrought mother fainted. Big Bob hurriedly called the neighbors to help him search for the cruel XVendahban, but their efforts seemed useless. At a narrow place in the stream they found his moccasin print near the water's edge and decided he had plunged into the stream to escape. They crossed over to the other side to search for any other trace of him. There, with her clothing caught in the branches of some bushes, was poor frightened Betty. The branches had caught her garments and had broken the fall. She had tumbled to the soft earth, practically unharmed, but unconscious through fright. Uf XVendahban. however. they found no trace. Through all those years he had secretly kept track of her movements and had returned at this opportune moment to carry out his cruel threat, and, thinking his rev'enge complete. had gone, never to return. ' Clotlzo lVa1'1'irk, '23. 36 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 A HORRIBLE DENOUEMENT See! He crouches-now springs-falls on his face-clenches his hands in the earth-rises on hands and knees-then slowly, unsteadily he stands-un- clenches his hands trlinging earth and grass around himy-then his mutterings reach our ears tfor we are some distance off from the lone stranger who is doing these queer maneuversj. Now! He bows his head as if thinking. Slowly he starts to raise his head. then suddenly he jerks his face to the skies and stands in this prayerful attitude for some momentsg but evidently he is only listening. Suddenly he turns his head toward us-but he does not see us, as he is much concerned in his maneuvers. There! he stops-crouches-springs-falls on face-digs his talon-like hands into the earth-rises on knees-staggers to feet-slowly nnclenches hands- thrashes his arms about him, strewing earth and grass around. This time, unmis- takably he is muttering aloudg but his exclamations are inaudible because of the distance. I turned to my partner. hjoef' I said, we must aid that wretched being. Indeed, my friend, answered Joe, we shall. Evidently he is a victim of the diving mania. Let us begone a-t oncef' I answered in tirm voice. Slowly we approached the creature who was now about two hundred feet distant. As we moved slowly, quietly, yet without too much stealth, so as not to excite the suspicious of the poor, sick-minded creature, he again went through his contortions. But see! He gets more steadily to his feet-he regards his hands with a slight grimace. Slowly, slowly he opens one of them. Then! llis body quivers and he thrashes his arms about, stamps the earth and talks vehemently in a language only spoken to good advantage by a few people. This creature took advantage of his education and described the time and luck with great and lasting enthusiasm. At last he became calmer altho he still had a very determined carriage. Then as we still advanced he prepared for another maneuver. This time he looked tiff to the right about thirty feet-ran a few steps-sprang through the air-lit on face and chest-with arms extended, slightly out and back tlearning tasty, quickly rose and prepared for another dive. At that my staunch spirit forced itself to be known and l cried, I lold. sir! VVhy the gymnastics ? And my partner, joe, also spoke, Indeed sir, hold l At the sound of these commanding tones he stopped as though surprised, and slowly turned toward us his dirty face and Roman nose. l turned to .loe and said. Evidently this is John Lehman. Joe, not being so keen of sight looked closer. and answered, Indeed it is he. Then the creature who was indeed our King, -Iohn Lehman, tore oil' some ex- pletives to this effect, Holy Mackinaw, I'm terribly vexed. Me and liibfllll are going Fishing and I can't catch any crickets for bait. As we left the horrible sight I said, Friend joe. will yon diagnose the case? And joe, after due reflection and concentration said, Sic semper Klacliinnis aris- sipilis terra lirma Go Brahf' Undoubtedly, l answered, except for the con- trolling principle of parthenogenesisf' - 4 . - , l e lzdifor- ln. 37 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 MEMORIES ln our high school days We cherish Some thoughts worthy of the wise, But the most of them will perish As into the peaks we rise, To the heights that now seem nothing In our thoughts in these bright days XVhen our hopes are in the forming, And before we go our ways. XYe are taking life's work thoughtless: XVe seem not to know we should Lay aside our idle playing And in high school just make good, As our high school days are slipping To the rear, and time goes by XYe must ever go on dipping In the Knowledge Pot's supply. ln the learning for the future XVhen we win forth from the press Of the multitude of others And will make our life's success. NYhen our future is before us, And our work is nearly o'er XVe shall then remember high school, But 'tis memory-nothing more. Of our friends that once were clearer ln our ,good old high school days, E'en the few that were much nearer Seldom meet on life's highways. It is true that we remember Very well. our fr-iends, it seems, lint the time or place we meet them XVill, perhaps, be just in dreams. Thus we go our separate pathways, llid good-bye to friends most dear. So forever let us cherish 'llhoughts of our high school career. Dain .lflDlll1ICf 3 3 S MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 THE SHEIK OF OUR CLASS His hair was slick and shiny, His eyes were as the stars, His mouth was ah, so tiny- VVe could watch him by the hours. His feet they turn both East and XYest, His trousers, pressed so straight, His form was of the very best That man could have, we state. His name we will not here expose His cognomen we dare, For round about the school he goes By Handsome, our shiek so fair. 01, Since now we are leaving the M. H. S. Each wishes to be remembered by the rest. Never think of our mistakes if you please- Instead on our triumphs take a lease, Un our misfortunes cast not your eye. Reward for your kindness, if you but try- Success-and some day you will know why L. B.- 73 T.-..0 TO THE JUNIORS Juniors, we leave you our place But only for a little space. You, too, will leave it bye and bye. Leave your place to the next most high. NVe hate to leave, as you will learn. NVhen graduation you do earn. Remember this, have lots of fun Enjoy yourselves as we have done. f lv' lu 39 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 MONTPELIER HIGH Many and merry the pupils On my broad halls have wandered! Never forgotten is oneg Tho they leave me forever Pleasant the memory they leave. Ever and forever they come Leaving me as the years go on. I watch for their coming in autumn, Enjoy their presence each day, Regret their departure in spring. Here I will welcome them always, I invite them to visit me ofteng Go with them gently in spirit Hence from the peace of their schooldays. L. B.- 23. Tiol. lYe have a lovely teacher, who is she, do you know? XYho always has a welcome wherever she may gog Her face is like the Maytimeg her voice is like the birds, The sweetest of all music is in her pleasant words. Eachwspot she makes the brighter, as if she were the sung And she is loved and cherished and sought by everyone By Seniors and by Freshmen, by lofty and by lowg lYho is this teacher, doesn't anybody know? You'll know her if you see her- She always makes things hum. If you havent guessed by this timef- Her name is just-Miss Krum. I V B '75 ...-10.-i A Freshman was cast on a beautiful coast. -X Cannibal coast far away. .Xnd the .Xfrican Chief served that Freshman on toast On the eve of that very same day. liut the vengeance of Heaven followed straight on the act- lfor just before morning 'twas seen lly cholera morbus the tribe was attacked! Yes, that Ifreshman was certainly green. .IUIIII Lelznzaiz-'23. to U40 ffm M X X . .f ,Tr-X I ,45 lei is 'fill X 5 X MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 WHAT THE MOON SAW Everyone knows that I am deeply concerned in all the romantic affairs of the world, however, few realize that I am also interested in the social affairs of the lXI. H. S. The other night as I was gliding through the sky I, indulging in my favorite pastime. pried into the affairs of two despairing Seniors. Being a kindhearted person, I resolved to help them out of their difficulty by telling them of my obser- vations of their parties for the year 1922-23. Un September 22d, I saw five cars loaded with Seniors, pickles, buns, and wieners. Such a mixture was bound to mean a good time ahead. Everyone apparently had a good time while there, but-perhaps you had better ask Golda Thompson how this party affected her the next day. Then one night in October, I saw a group of dark clad, whispering and mysterious Seniors over by the town hall. At seven o'clock I managed to see. by squinting, the same group, transformed into a noiseless, mysterious, assembly, so noiseless, in fact, that I could scarcely believe that it was the Senior Class. But at nine o'clock I saw them transformed into a wild, yelling, excited, and happy class, in spite of their cramped positions for two hours. The -luniors, who had been very close to them many times accepted their defeat with a smile and promised a good feed in return for their lost victory. The promised feed was given in the schoolhouse on the night of November 10th. As this was the first indoor party of the year in which the Seniors partic- ipated, I had quite a time to find the window through which I could see the most. Not being very successful in my attempt, all that I could see was that a delicious three-course dinner was served and a social time in the gym. was enjoyed until Mr. Robbins extinguished the lights about 10:30. A rabbit supper had been planned by the Seniors for the evening of November 2-lth, but was changed into a surprise birthday party for their sixteen- year-old l'resident, -Iohn Lehman, at his home where his mother, Mrs. Lehman, had prepared a delightful lunch. ,Iohn was presented with an appropriate gift in honor of his birthday. ' Again on December 22d, I observed signs of another party in the gym. To a stranger the gathering would have seemed but a child's Xmas party since every- one was dressed as a child and carried a package wrapped neatly in holly paper, beneath his arm. But to me who knew so well the faces of the group, it could be nothing but the Xmas frolic of the Seniors. A wonderful chicken dinner, served in old-fashioned-help-your-self style was enjoyed by all and afterwards Santa remembered everyone with suitable gifts. - Nina Oberlaizder. 42 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 SCANDAL SHEET Found in Naomi NYaterston's desk: Well how art thou dearest of dears. Speaketh to me with thine own lips. Oh my dearest, l'll loveth thee forever. My rivals spureth my anger. lt is most wicked of them to loveth thee when they ean't as l do, Oh l am insane! Since the connections between us are so hard to make, l hope this letter gets to thee safely without any interruptions. Yours eternally. P. S. Please answer by return post. CW'e'd like an explanation, Charlie lelauseril One of our most esteemed young men, Mr. Spake, was seen holding the soft dimpled hand of the hewitehing Miss Blue. M. H. S. FORD-1923 MODEL Horn Tail Light Nina 0. Maxine D. Crank Carburetor Fred S. lTakes care of Senior Gzisl Dimmer Dale Mellauiel Ruth Ritchey G35 Tank Brakes Veda Lougheed B. G. Roberts Pete Miller Levers SlowADoC. Steele lntermediate-Bill High-Jim Rell L. Head Lights llelen Reed Ruth Reed Steering Wheel john Lehman Spark Plugs Wheels Juhn lQrilblJlllS izegg-ie H. WM' xveififm K. M1111 Helen V- 'llhrzisher Extra Tire Squeaks Thelma L. Iloh Carr Smoke Klzirjory N. Dm-iq C lien' Spzike Red Reach Ulmiliii ii' Radiator Windshield Thora Mower KIissU'Nlefir:1 HMIRRORU VOLUME V, '23 THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Charlotte O'Meara has been able to accomplish much this year. They have made several appearances, some of which were at the Parent-Teachers' meeting, Teachers' Institute, Arbor- Day pro- gram. Community Christmas Tree, and atuthe County Board Meeting. The public has shown much appreciation for their services and has encouraged their work. Because of the ability and training of the Glee Club it was able to furnish much talent for the Japanese cantata, Miss Cherry Blossom, which was given April 5th and 6th, Thelma Levering Nina Oberlander Maxine Blue Esther Kent Doris Campbell Nadine Thurston Portia Fix GLEE CLUB Margery Niemeyer Blanche Bauer Grace Bauer Francille Faler Lucille Caniield Mary Nofzinger Lucille Kintigh Martha Story Ruth Barnhart Helen Kurtz Luci-lle Patton Elizabeth O'Bryan Grace Dickerhoff Ruby Lamont Cveorgiana Robinson Ludelia Gosline Pauline McDaniel Thora Mower Louise Lattanner Erma Hotelling Clotho VVarrick Ruth Ritchie .Miss O'Meara-Instructor ORCHESTRA This year has seen the largest orchestra that has ever been known in the high school. They have made three appearances this year which were at the Christ- mas program, XVashington and Lincoln program, and the County Board Meeting. besides the Japanese cantata, Miss Cherry Blossom, in which they took a very prominent part. A great deal of work and time was spent in preparation for their part in that program, ORCHESTRA Pianist- Saxaphones- Cornets- Ruby Lamont Everett Thompson Russell-Beach Charles l-louser Reginald Hause Violins- Sammy Carpenter Albert Chapman Esther Kent Ruth Ritchie lilizabeth O'llryan Thora Mower Xvlllllllll Lamont Maurice Dellinger Jay Crossley john Lehman Traps- H erschell McMillen Jimmy Bell Marion Casebeer Clarinets- Leslie Coldsnow Paul W'eaver XValter XVingard Paul Snyder Instructor- Iohn Rundell Trombones- -Iohn Martin Arthur Copeland Perrin Miller XfValter Steele Clarence Houser Miss 0'Meara Ora Mcliarns 44 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM Cast of Characters In order John Henry Smith . Horace WOFtll1ll ton Henry foster Jones as they Hrst appear ..Thchna Lcvering Xvllllillll Lamont . .... Reginald llanxe ....... . .john Lehman ... ..l'le1'5chell McBlillen ..XYillian1 Edyvean ...........Portia lfix . . . .Robert Carr Geisha Girls in Kokemo's Tea Garden Maxine Blue Doris Campbell Nadine Thurston Alice Brown Lucille Patton Helen Reed Ruth Reed Amerie Nina Olberlander Alice Kizer Esther Carr Beatrice Parnell Lucille Canfield Ludelia Gosline Blanche Bauer Eva Halderman Golda Thompson Verdine Cook Martha Story Ruth Summers Lucille Kintigh Leone Shrider Ida English Veda Lougheed Helen Vernier Dee Spake Mary Nofzinger Georgiana Robison an Girls and Men Erma Hotelliug lVeldon Kizer John Rundell If-rerett Tl1o111pson Gaython l7licliinger Gerald Loclcliart XYalter XYing'arcl llarolrl Sliatzer Donald lifilllllllll Rlarsliall lit-st john Martin Earl Perkin, Ralph Leu 45 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 SYNOPSIS The story in brief concerns Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan, and whose parents die of fever, brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. Wfhen Evelyn, who is known as Cherry- hlossoni, is about eighteen, VVorthingtou fthe secretary? returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends among whom are John Henry Smith, a New Yorker, lleury Foster jones. Jack's pal and in love with Jessica Vanderpool, VVorthington's niece, and James Young, W'orthingtou's private secretary. john Henry Smith falls in love with Cherry-and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo who has brought her up as his daughter wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the piece centers around Jacles efforts to outxvit Togo and IiOliC1HO. Eventually Cherry learns l1er true identity, comes into her own property, marries Jack. and all ends happily. All three acts take place in Kolcemo's Tea Garden, Tokyo, Japan. .-Xet 1-Afternoon. Act 2fNight of the same day. .Xct 3fNight one week later. TimeeThe present. .,g. v . '.. 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L.'- Ci L- ,.: 4,4 1521- - yzrsvv AQ? 42 i -fu F: vlmg' L.. ff Z'-SEC P1252 1 5:2571 5 CQ E2 'A .H Z ,HD 1. r.. 5 A mm m 3 Lid-3 ' 'L pf If-1 , : O gg.: FL: jf--1 S rc FL' -' f ,. Zi E WE 3. A1 22 : 21 - ff 51- I 'rff ' -fil 5 AE: ' ' 7 5 LS - . 5 82 1: ', 3 QM E L 5.31 Z. 2 3'1i - E7 ?E,i ,'EL5z- fr: 1,5 .Z E..'j'- ,,-,L A -:LF f1J:4.E., x53 -f .1-,all 1 f,, Q J TI' -5 5 'f 47 MIRROR VOLUME V, '2 45 i.....- MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 SU I..'f- 0 ,,,,,,. 11111 Ig .... ,.....-- Jai- -'JP' ' ..i ,L ,,,... ---- 5- V ,..... fb X H' ,.-fp-4' f If I af' 'C ,,.. ,,1J f'-w YY! ,--11 lf ',-' - ff ,-f ,.f ' ,X X g-f'- ...--f l L-1 4-V' f'l -3 la. 'xx X ' X , I f If x . , Z , X if 'L D ,. Y if a, ' yum , Lug v, ,, f ' V W iw ' ' 5 IE' i X I . .SL V I V i1f :::5'-' I N , , 1 1' f 21 Sl MIRRORUVOLUMEXLQ3 FOOTBALL Q GJ Ula Sz.. OB U: U 7-:CTS .eg : 5, f'4 U8 2? m ,'U MM SE CU M is - 242 -J Ja -P Em Bi Ona hm 'CE ii: x UD OU P-T2 in B oi Em E ' Q gm W ein :: go 51 o. U3 .L QU m, fda.. E3 IE Hu.: L9 Mm Ego 36 HO H9 E5 25 f 4 5 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 FOOTBALL Montpelier High School inaugur-ated another sport in its athletics this sea- son and had a very enthusiastic turnout. lt is well known that a football team cannot be a winner in one season, but our team, under the coaching of llurton Fiser, made excellent progress. Vile lost the first game to Edgerton, Z8-O. NYith a week of practice we were visited by Edon's powerful team. XYQ were very short of confidence and were defeated 55-O. W'e then had about three weeks' training and in the return game to Edon- on a very rough field-we held the superior team to a lower score than the home defeat. A week later we made the return game to Edgerton. They were a heavy team and were made coniident by their previous game with Montpelier and their O-O tie at Edon. Montpelier also had conlidence and the enthusiasm of the early season returned and we were expecting to win. The tirst half stood O-O. A few minutes after the start of the second half they scored a touch down. The game ended 6-O. Montpelier's enthusiasm was not dampened by their defeats and with the old team-except Dale Mc Daniel, Right End-for next year's work, better re- sults can be expected. Line-Up Best ..... .... FOOTBALL L.E. Games Played 4 Altaffer ........ ... L.T. .. . 3 Chas. Houser. .. L.G. . . 3 Edyvean ....... ... C. .... . 4 Underwood .... ... R.G. ... . 3 Brown ......... .. R.T. . 4 D. McDaniel ..... ... R.E. .. . 4 Pownell ....... .. L.ll. . 3 Lockhart ...,.. .. EB. .. . 3 Shine Mower ... Q.lE. .... .... . 4 Copeland ...... .. R. l l. ......... 2 l-lager ...... .. Brick-Iield Sub . 3 L. lllower .... ., Back-Iield Sub . 2 Chapman ...... .. Line Subs. .. 2 E. McDaniel ..... ... Line Subs. Z C. Houser. .. .. Line Subs. 2 Carpenter .... ... Line Subs. 2 Miller ...... ... Coach 53 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 BASKETBALL The opening game was played on our home floor December Sth with Arch-- bolfl. We lost to our opponents. It was our first game, while Archbold had played three games. The next game was played at lYest Unity, December l5th. Although our Ream did not pile up many points they were very willingg however, they were outplayed by a veteran team. The next evening the team journeyed to Hamilton. They played a good game. but returned very much dismayed, the score being 3-l-10 in Hamilton's favor. Our last game before the holidays was played on the home Hoor, December 22d with Pioneer. The score of the first half was 10-7 in our favor, but our op- ponents came back strong in the last half and won, 22-14. - Our team and a munber of rooters journeyed to Pioneer where we lost an- other hard fought game, ll to 20. Un january l9th, we succeeded for the first time in winning a game, the score being 28-8. Hamilton was the surprised victim. Our next game was played at Stryker. They were our largest opponents during the season, but the locals fought to the finish. They made 12 points in the last fifteen minutes, but were handicapped by the lop-sided score of the tirst half, which they could not overcome. The next evening we went to Defiance, but, because of our hard iight the previous evening, we were unable to stand the gaft. Un February 2d our boys met Kunkle's team. Although we were beaten by one point. good sportsmanship was shown in this game. The next Friday. we traveled to .'Xrchbold. They were a powerful team and Montpelier was defeated.- Dehance gave us a return game February l6th. Our team played hard, but were denied a victory. The score was 23-13. Our last scheduled game was played with Stryker on the home floor February, 23d. The Stryker team won 2-l-26, BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Nlontpelier entered the llasketball Tournament for the XYestern Section of the Northwestern .Nthletic .-Xssociation. held at Detiance, March 22-23d. This year we entered in Class ll and we made a good draw-getting llehnore- and playing the tirst game of the tournament. llve were the victors 138-Sl which placed us to play XYest Unity, the last game of the day. XYe were de- feated by that team, which worked up to finals and then defeated Convoy for the championship of Class IL 5-L MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1922-23 Date M.H.S. Oppfnueuts December 8 .... . 8 .-Xrellbulal .. December 15 ... . .. 9 XVCSY VINE' December 16 .... ... 10 l'l?l111il'fO11 -- December 22 .... ... 14 PiHl1CCf .--. January 12 .... ... 11 HOHCC1' -.- Ianuary 19 ... . . . 28 Hamiltfm .... January 26 . . . . . 13 Stryker .... January 27 .. . 7 lj0l111l1CC .. February 2 .., ... 22 Kuukle ... February 9 .. ... 7 .-Xrchbulcl .... . February 16 .. ... 13 l70UHHCC .- February 23 ... ... 23 Stryker ... March 2 .... .. . 38 Helmore ... March 2 ... ... 13 1Yest Unity 216 INDIVIDUAL RECORD NO. of Games Foul lfielcl Players Played Cl :ale Goals I3a'rul1artML. F. .. . 14 3 37 Powuell-R. F. . 14 43 33 Beck-C. ........ . 13 . . Cu-pelaucl-G. ... . 14 Lamberson-G. . 14 .. Chapman-Sub. . 11 .. Hager-Sub. .... 11 4 1 Fast-Sub. .. 4 .. Score .. 30 .. 33 .. 34 22 211 Y . 1 .. 32 .. 41 .. 23 .. 54 .. 22 .. 26 .. S .. 24,1 373 TIIIH1 l'oiutf 75 lll 14 S fl Z 'LMIRRORH VOLUME V, '23 BOYS' BASKETBALL ' LL-ft tw Rig'l1tf'lWnp R1vwfCo:1cl1 Rubbius, Hager, Fast, Lambersnn, RIZIHZIQCI' Xlcllzmicl. llottom Run'-fCl1:11m1:111, Vfrwxmcll, I3:11'11I1:11't, Cupcluml, Beck. 56 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 BASKETBALL ' The Basketball team of '22-'23 had no available players from the team of the previous season. The team seemed to lack confidence in each other and were not experienced enough for individual playing. They only lost one man this year and the others. being Sophomores, will have two years to work together. ,llR, 1eOBBl.X'vSicil1llt'l1 Mr. Robbins was our coach again this season, and all things considered. had good success with the team. XYith a veteran team for next year's work. he surely will make them a successful team. BARN HA RT Barney was the captain of this year's squad. lle was never inactive while on the fioor, always after the ball. lrle was an expert on making tield baskets. He graduates this year and will be greatly missed. BECK This was Olin's lirst year in basketball. lrle held the position of center. lle was a good passer and seldom would a man carry a ball through his region. lle is available for next year's team. PONYNELL Tuffy presided as right forward. lle was an expert foul shot, usually mak- ing an average seven out of ten. He led the team in points, but more is expected of him next year. COPELA ND Art, the right guard. was a sub from last year's team. lle was very slltltlt' and Very accurate in his passing and team work. LFAIIIIYRSUX Harry was an entirely new man on the team, but he played his position at left guard in a commendable manner. llc was always alter the ball and at-ldont weakened. ILXCER, Cll.Xl'Bl.XX .XXD l .XS'll Archie showed up well on this year's team, but more is expected in the coins mg season. Abe always knew his place and played for the ball. Paul got a late start, but showed up well. All are eligible for next year's team. ll MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 GI RLS' B ASKETBALL oft t0 Right-Top RUXV-,TIILIIHIJSOILA, Xl1C1HZ11L Coach, Levering, Riggard, Miser Iottum IQtlXN fVCTlliCl', Niemeyer, X'VZ1l'l'iCk, Rranuou. 58 UMIRRORH VOLUME V, '23 THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Cowen LEYERING Babe, by her untiring efforts to develop a strong team has proven herself to be an Cll1ClClll' coach. Her ellorts were not in vain as the team has had a sne- cessful season. XIEKIEYER Marge, captain of the team, after playing center for two years changed Io the position of forward because speedy playing was needed in that tield. She led in the scoring for the season being accurate in short shots, ller graduation leaves a vacancy that will be hard to till. MISER Bee, playing forward with Niemeyer. proved herself capable ol holding this position by her good team work and basket shooting. RIGGARD Dot, right forward, alternated throughout the season with Kliser. She was a good passer and very accurate in basket shooting. ALLEMAN Grace, due to her height and jumping ability, held the position of center. By her good passing she kept the ball continuously in the forward! hands. YERNIER Helen, playing running center, proved to be an able assistant to .Xlleman. By her accuracy and strength she has done much in making a strong team for Montpelier. TIIOM VSON Golda, one of our strongest guards, handled this position with much skill. She guarded closely and intercepted many plays that would have gone tor easy shots, She is another who will be missed by her graduation. XYARRICK Clotho was a strong guard, holding down her opponent with ease. Slit' was another efticient player who will graduate. BRANNC JN Phrtasia also played guard alternating with Warrick and 'l'bompson. Slit- was a very speedy player always in the right place at the right tune. ller gnarde ing will be hard to surpass. 59 f'MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Northwestern Ohio Girls' Basketball Tournament was held at Bryan, March 16, 1923, this being the second one held in Northwestern Ohio. Montpelier, by hard playing, got into the finals and won fourth place. Even this was unexpected because two of our players were unable to play. Q Due to the captain's lucky charm, our first battle was with Stryker. Al- though we had won from them twice, they played fast and hard and were ahead of 'Pelier in scoring most of the time, but by the hard work of the forwards the victory was ours by a score of ll-9. Our next game was with Pioneer. Although we had little hope of winning. our girls went into the game ready to fight-and fight they did-but Pioneer won with a score of 9-l. Our next opponents were Liberty Center. They had a strong and fast team, having beaten Bryan by a large score, but we were well matched and we won -l-3. 'Perryshurg and Pioneer played for first cup. Perrysburg winning, Pioneer tlms getting second place. Montpelier and Defiance met in the final game for the consolation cup. After a hard fought battle Montpelier was forced to give up third honors to Defiance. Tlzvlnm L6'Z'E'I'I.llg, '23. TRACK Montpelier made a good showing in the lVilliamsfFulton Bi-county Track meet held at Fayette on May 5, 1922, by placing in ten of fourteen events. They have some promising material this year: for the sprints, Beck, McDaniel, Lamherson, Copeland-for the distance runs, McDaniel, Altafifer R. lleach-field work, Hager, Pownell, Fast, lrlouser, Altafifer, Lamberson, Hause, Cunningham, Thompson, Dellinger, Barnhart. 1 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The .Xthletic .Xssociation had a large membership this season. The officers were: Reginald llause ........ ...................... P resident Lister llaruhart .... .... V ice-President Portia liix ........ ....... . .Secretary ll. C. Roberts .. ...... ,..... T reasurer Dale McDaniel .... .. ...Student Manager Paul XYeaver .. . .... Cheer Leader C. AX. Robbins .. ........... Coach 60 'MIRRORH VOLUME V, '23 oil MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 XVinflle Apt .Xinbrose l'Salclu'in Margaret Hauer Carma lleehtul Pauline llirminghai Dorothy Cantielcl Rmlerielf Chapman Ruth Clay Lucille Craig lluwayne lilisbro Rowena llorsliimer lflorenee lfehler lfllswortli lfnglisli Velva Cype Reecl Gonser 11 EIGHTH GRADE Siclna Gruntlish Eclna Guillaume Beryl Johnson Mary Kirby Melia Kirby Elinor Kiess Lueile Lamont Maclona Lash Ferrall Lockhart Pauline Lockhart Ruby McDaniel Luis Melionald Mary Melilgunn Sara Miller 'llliakl Miller Emma Moline Louis. Meine Donald Mullen Hazel Murphy Marion Murphy Lillian Neygus liranli Nugent Margaret Parnell john Parr llurclette Pinekley Ruth Purely Verne Ramer Leota Runtlell Owen Sehaelter ,lohn Seger Florence Snow Fay Stemeu XVillis Stemeu Reryl Stewart ltlelen Stocker lfflnwarcl. Stocker Fern XValters Raymond VVeaver 'XVilliam Zuleh Roscoe GtlCllZClllCl1Cl1lCl Keith Meacl Earl Moore Urban XVeitzel MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY VVe started with a large number of students at the beginning of the year. sixty-two in all, all eager to begin their duties as eighth grade students, Hur teachers were the same as last year with the exception of Miss Konldc who is now Mrs. Clarence llowinan, Miss Stevens taking her place among us. and she. with Miss Pierce and Mr. Ginder has not only won our ininds over to study, but they have won a place in our hearts. At the beginning of the year we elected the following otticcrs: Pauline Lockhart as President, Mary Mc Elgunn as Yice-President, and slohn l'arr as Secretary-Treasurer. The class decided upon Fair and Square as our motto, and is to be represented by a lily in a square. XYe also decided upon Uld Rose and Silver as our class colors. W'e had no special class teacher, but we have re- ceived assistance froni all three during the year. During our eighth grade school year we decreased tive in number. two hav- ing moved away and four withdrawn. while two entered our class leaving a total of hfty-eight. lVe struggled always onward towards our goal and reaching it shall take our stand among the students of M. H. S. Puzzliazu l,Ut'1i'!IlIl'f, Eflillltll' fx'1'c.v.x'. ORGANIZATION OF EIGHTH GRADE President ........ ....................... I 'auline Lockhart Vice-President ..... .... K lary Mclilgunn Secretary-Treasurer .. ......... john l'arr Class Motto ...... .... ' 'Iiair and Square Class Colors .. ...Hld Ro-c and Silver lill UMIRRORH VOLUME V, '23 Pauline Ames Rachel Heel: Florence Bell Mable Bollner Lester Boyd Mitt Binlling Iforest llrandon Pauline Iglrown llazel Calvin llarold Casebere Rugh Cook Loretta Chapman Lenore Cornell llarold Lantz Ellie Cox XVilber Cummins Ralph Cunningham Marvel Decker SEVENTH GRADE Robert Baker Merle Finch Carleton lfix Rachel Fletcher Robert Gabriel Mildred Giwin Ileatrice Gregg Mildred Gregg Margaret Grose Josephine Gump llarriet lflauclc Louise Heller Clare Johnson llerbert Johnson Ina Knapp Charles Lambersnn Louise Lamberson Virginia Lewis 6 Geraldine Bauer Leonard Mower llelen Mullen Lavon Murphy XYarren Myers Victor Nye Leon Patterson Harry Pownell Ralph Purdy Leland Rainey XVillard Ritchie Herbert Scott Maynard Schaffer Carl Shannon Carrie Shrider Cleda Smith Estle Smethurst Lewis Spalie Howard Bechtol Steward Stemen Audrey Teclhams lVilber Thomas Leona Thompson Evelyn Tingle Carl Vonalt Ilene lVarricli Russell XN'eaver Erma Zeiter Viola Sines Dane Rogers Violet Dick Esther Durian Mable Bergman Estell Stahl Pauline Spieth MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 HISTORY OF THE SEVENTH GRADE It was Monday, September the fourth, when our hearts were filled with the joy of entering Junior High School. XYhen the term of 1922-Z3 was opened eighty pupils entered the school. It seemed new to all of us with our new teach- ers. Mr. Ginder, and Miss Pierce, except Miss Stevens who had taught part ul the grade last year. During the year we were sad when several of our class- mates withdrew from the school. some of whom were: Mary Newman, Thelma Fitch, Renabel Bailey, Raymond Edinger, Tennyson Michael, Everett lYaldrfvi and Cletus Yoquelet. Later in the year there were only seventy-live. The uew members that entered the school were: Esther Durain, Dane Rogers, Malmel Bergman, Viola Sines, Carma lrleehtol and Raymond Edinger who were received with great enjoyment. The term ended with seventy-three pupils eurollefl. We all hope that we will be promoted to the Eighth Grade with high honors. ORGANIZATION OF THE SEVENTH GRADE President ................................ Russell XX'eaver Vice-President .,.......... .... I iachel lfletcher Secretary and Treasurer .... ...... L ouise lleller Class Colors ....,....... ..,.. l 'urple aud Cold Class Motto .... Strong and True G5 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS POEM Farewell to the old brick schoolhouse Farewell to our teachers three, Farewell to those terrible lessons Farewell from you and me. lVe look on our venturing school life, From year unto year as we climb To the land of adventures and wonders, That leads to the heights sublime. And so as we part from the grade school. To go on with life as may be, tXVith no wish for encorel we leave you This, the class of twenty-three. Elinor 'irss fx SEVENTH GRADE CLASS POEM llow swift is time! ln vain l think The past seven years have been a dream. Se,v'n years as oneg thoughts, link by link From memory's chain, a mystic gleam Before us shines on life's deep brinkg lint these are only things that seem. Our boat is waiting by the shore: ' XVith backwardglanee. we furl the sails. llold tight! classmates, hold tight, hold tight. Lest our boat drift out of sight! Firmly now lest courage fail, XYe strive to face the fiercest gale. Josvflzim' G 66 Illllf. MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Junior High started the l923 llasketball season with an entirely new team, our last year's team having gone to high school. Miss Yesta Stevens, assisted by Thelma Levering, was engaged in develop ing a good team. XVith a few weeks of practice our girls started the intention of making good. the season with Our First ame was Jla ed with lirvan, Ianuarv 30. IUZS. llc met with dt g 1 Y. - . . . . feat, due to the fact that Christmas vacation held up our practice. Cnr second game was at Pioneer, February Zd. NYe were very close score, which took much team work on both sides. VVe played our third game with Bryan on our home Hoor. . struggle through the game we managed to beat them. -Xfter boys' and girls' teams of both towns were treated to a feed given girls. Cnr fourth game was played here with Pioneer. XYith,ht strong, 'Pelier managed to come out with flying colors. The last game was played here with the Freshmen of M. ll with defeat. This being a good average for the junior High School Girl pect to do our part in the Athletics of our next year of school. Name Position Gaines liield Goals lionl Lash, M. .. .... R.F. 3 ltl Miller, S. . . .... L.l7. 4 l-1 Gipe. V. ..... C. 3 tl VValters, F. ...Zd C. 4 U Craig, L. ........ .... R .G. 4 tl Thompson, L. .. .... L.G. 3 tl Moline, E. ... .... Sub. 3 U McDaniels, R. .. .... Sub. 2 ll Zeiters, E. .. ...Sub. l U Victorious by i Xfter a constant the game bt it by eighth grade mth teams goin S. and we mct s of '23 wc ex irvals 1, illlN ll 18 tl ll ll tl ii li ll I't'1'1'tlll ll l,Ut'A'flrll'f. U7 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 JUNIOR HIGH ' BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB-BASKETBALL . Personal Name Position Games Field Goals Foul Goals Points Fouls R. Chapman ... ..,. R.F. 6 6 O 15 2 O. Mcliarns ......... L.F. 5 19 3 46 3 D. Mullen .... .... S ub. F. 5 l S 3 I L. ljiuyd ....... ....... C . 5 2 I 4 4 ll. Pownell ... .... R.G. 4 O O 0 I M. Murphy ...... L.G. '4 O O 0 0 F. Lockhart ...... Sub. G. 6 0 0 0 I The Montpelier Junior High School basketball team started out to play their hrst game on january 8, 1923. Being defeated by lilryan with a small score did not weaken our team but gave us more strength. The game came just after Christ- mas vacation and our team was short on practice. Xext we were defeated by Pioneer. One of our forwards was ineligible. and Pioneer had two High School Freslnnen on their team who were very good players. The llryan team having defeated our team on their Hoor thought they could defeat us on our Hoor. It was the only night our team was in working order during the season. At the end of the game Montpelier had a score of 23 and Bryan 7. After the game, Montpelier girls and boys entertained the llryan girls and boys with a supper. ln our game at Kunkle, they had a little team but were fast and defeated us. On our home floor they also defeated us as we had two players off on account of sickness. On March Zd, Pioneer came here with determination to beat. The agree- ment was that they should be allowed to use two lrrligh School Freshmen. At the end of the first half they were in'the lead by two points, but we learnell that they had three Freshmen on the team and one Freshmen sub. XYe asked them to play the game as scheduled but they refused and the game was called off at the end of the first half. The basketball season is over and track work will soon begin. 1701141111 illlzllcn. 1 N MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 L 'N JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKETBALL Q-if Left tu Right-Twp Rmx'-Luckl1:11't, CIIZIIHNZII1, Cwwlx Giulvr, Nlmplmx. Bottom Rww-Powncll, Boyd, Klclizmrns. Nlullt-11. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to Right-Twp R1lXX'A- ltIlIPlllllfwtlll, QIIZICII Sll'llIlL'llN. Xl lmc, Cixi Bottom Row-Mclhllticl, Klillcr, XY2llIL'l'S, flips. 69 1 gl LI- we -1 at 'i MIRROR VOLUME V, ,23 IUNIGR HIGH SCHOOL YELLS I llippity Rippity, Russ, XYe came over in LinrlSey's buS. lint nevertheless, XYe'll beat 'em I guess, For we're the stars of tl. H. S. ll XYho are, who are, who are we. XVe are, we are, we are we. XYe're the stuff, we're no bluff. -lunior High School. that's enough. 1 Ill llarney Google, .Xncly Gump, XYe gof---on the jump. ' lV ,X rip saw bang, A buck saw bang, .X rip saw, buck saw. boom! . Go get a rip saw, bigger than Z1 buck saw, Co get zi buck saw bigger than a rip saw. Saw mill, saw mill Zip. boom, bah !. . . . . . ,lunior lligh School, Rah! Rah! Rah! '70 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 JUNIOR HIGH SOCIAL EVENTS The social events of 1922-23 opened with a Hot Dog Roast. After school the Junior High pupils and teachers hiked to the Fair Grounds where wieners were to be roasted. 'Twas a very merry crowd going down Main Street, running. jumping and having all manner of fun. Fires were soon burning brightly. .Xll found- sticks and the fun started. IrVe had plenty of dogs, marshmallows and pickles. After stuffing ourselves, Mr. Ginder, our principal, treated each of us to a stick of gum. All went home hoping we could soon have another such treat. Qui' next social function was an afternoon Christmas entertainment held in the Junior High assembly room, with an interesting program given by different pupils. A large company of parents and friends were there to see us perform. Singing by the Girls' Glee Club and recitations preceded a play given by junior High members. IVe were delightfully surprised by a treat given us by our teach- ers, consisting of pop-corn balls and apples. Then we returned the compliment by giving them each a small gift in keeping with the happy occasion. Next we decided to hold a party in the M. H. S. gym. from four o'clock to sis on St. Patricks day. The fun began as soon as we arrived. lt was tit for tat. butter for fat and the best one wins. Une attraction was horse-racing by Spark Plug, Sassy Susie, Hot Dog, and Maggie gliggsf' Spark l'lug, as yfl.l know, owned by Barney Google, won first money. The others followed so far behind they could not see his dust. After the race we indulged in archery. Nlauy arrows were shot, but none pierced our hearts and only a few hit the large shamrock. A splendid program was rendered and several other games were played. But the sweetest music that fell upon our ears was the beating upon a garbage can lid, calling us to an abundance of good things to eat. The social com- mittee served plenty of fruit-salad, cake, sandwiohes and pickles. ,Xfter all were filled to the brim we played a few more games and carried home with us the memory of a good time. In the near future we are planning a field day in which we expect to come Out first. May the future hold for us many occasions as delightful as the past has afforded! This is the earnest wish of the Montpelier bl. ll. S. Iytlllflillt' .'lllIt'A', llcuc lVLIl'l'ft'A'. 71 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 M. H. S. RADIO CLUB The club was organized during the year '21, to study the theory and practice of wireless transmission, continental code, and to secure news and entertainment --n radio phones. Club meetings are held each Saturday evening throughout the entire year so there is no interruption in the study of code and theory. The radio set which has been constructed by the charter members of the club, is operated a part of each evening. Tlms the members of the club may hear entertainments of the best classj A record of the number of stations received is kept by the club. including the name of the operator. .-Xt the present the club has received forty stations. These stations are scattered over a large part of the United States. .Xt various times a few laboratory experiments have been accomplished, such as testing to find nmnber ohms resistance in wireless receivers, study of care and construction of storage battery and construction of chemical rectitiers. The operation of new types of sets is noted by each member of the club and reportel to the others. Thus the experiences of each member tend to help the entire club. Code is studied in two ways. one by actual reception from some commercial or amateur station. Arlington, Va., is a favorite station to copy since it is very regular in operation. The other methods is by use of key and buzzer which is used by all until they attain a speed of approximately ten words per minute. Nlost of the members who can receive some by actual reception use the key and buzzer part of the time. Receiving sets are studied as to their hook-ups, kinds of parts used, the range of the set, general efliciency, as well as appearance. Most of this information is acquired from radio magazines. The facts of these reports are judged from theory studied in regular text-books. VVith hope of a few becoming license-l amateur operators, transmitting sets have been studied. lhrough tlns organization the students interested in radio have an oppor- tunity to learn how to construct and operate a set in very short time besides studying some of the advanced theories of radio which are very interesting. OFFICERS President ...... ............. .... I . eslie Coldsnow Vice-President .. .... Sam Carpenter Secretary .... ...C. .-X. Robbins Reporter ... .. . ...Paul XYeax'er XVayne Faith Committee on Supplies.. XYaltcr XYarrick C. A. Robbins 'l're:isurcr ... ...lYalter XYarrick A 1 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI C ASSOCIATION President ........ .... N Irs. I. 'If Grumlish Vice-President .... .... I Jr. II. J. Luxnu SfC1'Qw1'y .....-. ,.... x x'iiu-Im nim- 'Ilrensurer ..... .... I Slzuiclie XYe:u'er 1884-SUPT. XV. A. S.'XUNI'3IiRS F. G. Hoskinson, Erie, Pa. Carrie Lewis ILZIUHIICTJ, thlrs. F. G. IIo5IcinsouJ, Eric, Pu. :I:'1'I1eodosia Poz, Idn Stauffer Ihlrs. Idu Donellziuj, I2 Union Park Row. Ilostou, Mass. 1885-SUPT. IV. .-X. SQXUNIUIQRS 'llliinery Lattauer. 1887-SUPT. GEO KITZRIILLITR C. II. Chew, 160 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 1883-SUPT. GEO. KITZNI ILLER Elizabeth Chew, Admin, Mich. IR.D.I L. B. Nye, Imperial Ilotel, Detroit, Mich. IIS. I3. VValters. 1889-SU PT. COUNSIELLO R Maude Stauffer IINIrS. Curl I'IZlI'fCI'l, 1212 Itloridzi .Xveuut-, Tzunpzi, Iilzl. Ida Gratz tklrs. C. I5orduerJ. lilutler, Ind. :EZEIIIITIZL Cunnan IIIl'Zll'll12J.I'll. 1891!SUP'll. XV. L. FULTON Grace L. Staiutlwrpe IKIrs. J. D. If-Iilll, 201 li. Blain Street, Klfmtpelier, Ulu... Caroline Ficlelia Chew Ulrs. Charles Ifloniuzuil, XYiImiugtou, Ohio. Nellie Ross tMeI'fll1enieJ, Iyklrs. Ifrauk Clizlrlwielcl, Plezisziut Luke, Ind. :ii-X, E. Clippinger. :':KIertie P. Mundy. 1892!SUl Il. XY. L. l UL'IlUN Alice VVhite IMrs. Geo. lizlrleel, Klimtpclicr, Ohio. Elmer O. Baldwin, Adrian, Alieh. Gertrude Chew lhlrs. Fred Kclloggl, 05-I Ilurrow .Xx'e., I'ittxIiurg'I1, I':n. Carrie Pew thlrs. Fenton Czxlll. Blzlrtiiisliurg, XY.Vz1. Maude Strong Ihlrs. Maude Mzicldt-nl, Chicago, III. Tina Martin Ihlrs. S. A. Iaelcsoub, Montpelier, Oliio. S h Nettie Martin tklrs. Toni l'il'L'Cl112l11l, 5304 I'r:Iirie .Xu-,, C ivzi-fo, III. 1894--ASUIIT. XY. L. I UL'IiUN Myrtzl Wliite IKIrs. Alva Slizuiksterl, Mont It-Iier, Uliii- I Florence Ileehtol IKIrS. If. II. Stewzirtl, 312 XY. I.z1wrL-ucv Sl.. Xlontpi-Iivr, Hhs John C. Ifloffer, llezlrlioru, Mich. Vera Chzimberluiu Ihlrs. Vera Lzmel. 2533 Nlnplc .Xu-., Ifort XX':1x'm-, Iml. Luella VVarricIc IKIrs. Luellzl XVQIISI. XYIIIQL-nille, Ohio. Jessie Mellude Iklrs. ,Iessie Ilruyerl, Chicago, III. FDeceased 7:5 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 1895-SUPT. VV. D. GRINDLE lsabelle H. Stainthorpe tMrs. VV. A. Loudenl, Louden, Hotel, Montpelier, Ohio. Orpha Baldwin tMrs. XV. C. Rupleyl, 1113 E. Baldwin Ave., Spokane, Wash. Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Nathaniel Chew tReV. N. ll. Chewl, Donsman, lVisconsin. 18964SUPT. NW. D. GRINDLE Bertha Drake, tMrs. ,lake Grundishl, Montpelier, Ohio. lfdytlie Patterson tMrs. Edythe Ringsl. Jackson, Mich. :i:Charles H. NValker. Florence Trux tlllrs. Harry lllannl, 113 S. Pleasant St., lllontpelier, Ohio. Gertrude Opdyke tlllrs. C. B. Blakelyl, LaSalle, lll. Mina Barth tMrs. Otis Shawl, VVinaniac, Ind. Frank VVatson, Bryan, Ohio. Anna Nye tMrs. Geo. Dugotl, 118 N. Wfebster St., Jackson, Mich. Belle Lacer tMrs. Harry Grinnnl, Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Ford, 3652 XV. 19th St., Chicago, lll. .. Clara Barth lMrs. XV. H. Wfinchelll, 4615 Beacon St., Chicago, 111. 1897-SUPT. XY. D. GRIPNDLE Wan. Asher Slayhaugh, Blacksburg, Va. :i:Cassius. O. 1'Vhite. 18984-SUPT. XV. ll. GRINOLE :iillattie Filley. Maud Bechtol, 82 First St., Detroit, Mich. Rose Hoffer tMrs. Rose Brittonl, 221 S. Harrison, Montpelier, Ohio. Belle Hall tXVestJ, tMrs. O. V. Justicel, 104 lhfashington St.. Montpelier, Ohio. Burl G. Martin t,Supt. B.G. Martinl, Marehead, Minn. Maud Holloway tMrs. Clarence Mannj, 402 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1899-SUPT. VV. A. SAUNDERS Dale Opdyke tMrs. L. C. Bakerl, 321 E. 1Vashington St., lllontpelier, Ohio. Zoe Malcolm, 611 Sth St. 1Vashington, D.C. VC. J. Baldwin ' Daisy lVatson tMrs. 11.12. W'arrickJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Roe Hart tMrs. llenry Gahriell, Montpelier, Ohio. 1900-VSUPT. YV. A. SAUNDERS Carrie Holloway tMrs, John Theissl, Philadelphia, Pa. Gertrude li. Bostater, 4731 Xlfinthrop Ave., Chicago, lll. Grace Koder tMrs. Grace Collinsl, Chattanooga. Tenn. lflorence W1-itz tMrs. Chas, A. Changnonl, 302 E. Laurence St., KMontpelier, Ohio Ruth Hodson thlrs. A. 1. Bucklewl, Wlest Unity. Ohio. Stephen Everitt, lfVest Toledo, Ohio. ' :iiCarrie Creek 'llllHl1l2lS McGuire. Bryan. Ohio. R.D. Charles XX'irick, 2734 McPherson Ave., lndianapolis, lnd. 1901-SUPT. XY. A. S.-XUNDIERS rllalpli J. lloover. llarry C. lYalker, 34 lslington Terrace, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith, 4155 Lockwood .Xve., Toledo. Ohio. Grace lYelch tMrs. Otis Baunil, Montpelier. Ohio. lX'inil'rcd llemenway, XYilliams Center, Ohio. 19024SUP'l'. XY. A. SAUNDERS Clifton S. liord. 321 XY. 116th St.. New York City Blanche llenry tMrs. L. C. Lantzl. Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth G. Ross, cfo Swarthmore Chautauqua, Swathniore. Pa. .lanie M. Smith lMrs. Olin XYing'arcll, 208 li. lYZ1Sllll1Q'1UI1 St.. Montpelier, Ohio. 74 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 1903-SUPT. XX'. A. SAUNDERS Fern Tressler t1X'lrs. FNV. Leistl, 1124 12th St., Canton, Ohio. Maurice B. Willett, Newport News, Va. Lister R. Alwood, 2134 XfVoodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tobias Chew t,Supt. Tobias Chewl. XX'ashburn, XX'is. Lucy Gilbert, Chicago, 111. Harry L. XfVelker, XVatterstown, Fa. Edwin Hall, 104 XX'. XXf'ashing'ton St., Montpelier, Ohio. Grover O. VVeaver, Paris, France. Sadie Davis tMrs. Leon Barnhartb, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Hurt, 502 Pine St. Cheshohn, Minn. Vernon Cortelle, Yerington, Nevada. Earl 11nus, 2114 S. 50th Court, Cicero, lll. 1905-SUPT. XX'. .-X. SAUNDERS Addie XVeaver tMirs. Carl Letwisb. 207 S. East .Xve.. Montpelier, Ohio, Alton Knecht, 6216 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Arter X7Veaver tJudge J. Arter XXf'eaverl, Bryan, Ohio, Glenn Becker tMrs. XfV. C. Gunnnereb. 1400 Carlesle Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Lucy Opdyke t,Mrs. O. H. Bowenh, 512 Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Vee Hubbard tHooverJ, tMrs. Francis Trentkainpl, 1365 Bussom St.. Milwaukee, XX'i Bessie Shorter t1X1rs. Alva Parkerl. 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo. Ohio. Carl Slaybaugh, 231 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ontario. 1906-SUPT, XV. A. SAUNDERS Forrest Curry, 349 Mc1Xlillen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bessie Lesnet, 108 XV Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Blue tMrs. T. C. Schwartzbeckb. 2250 XV. Grand Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. Belle Kent t,Mrs. H. XV. Xhfertzj, 315 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie lnius, 129 XV. XVater St., Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin XX'ingard, N. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1907-SUPT. T. G. PQXSCO Jessie Becker tMrs. 1. L. Duncanj, New Florence, Pa. Vera Akey tMrs. Chas. Tealj, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie Summers tMrs. J.B. Ilwyerl. 408 Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Hortense Saunders, 6 Grove St., New York City. Tom Limpert. Burlingame, Calif. Donald Opdyke, LaSalle, Ill. :i:Zada Scott Frizbie. tf:Tessie Tedrow Jackman Bessie Martin t1Xflrs. Fred Garrodl, 2232 Hollywood .Xve.. '1'oIt-do, Ohio. Flossie Haverstock tlXlrs. R. J. Luxanl, lfdon, Ohio. Bessie Darby tlX'lrs. Herbert Johnsonl. 6538 Lafayette .-Xve.. Chicago, Ill. Lola Beek tVMrs. Hoyt Lettl, 307 N. East .Xve.. Montpelier, Ohio. Hal Hogue tllr. Hal Hogueb, Ohio Building, .-Xkron, filhirn. Guy Porter, Montpelier, Ohio. R.D. Gladys Grose t,Mrs. Henry Hindi, Haxvi. Hawaii. IQOSASUPT. T. G. P.-XSCO Maude XN'arner tMrs. Roy XX eaverl. N. lfast .Xve., Xlontpelit-r, Ohio. Ella Bowen tMrs. C. Piercel, Pathloxv, Saskatchewan. Canada. Burl Blue, Ashland. Ohio. Mannette Collins tMrs. Ellsworth XX'hitel, Denver. Colo. Frank W'illiains, S20 Leland Ave, Chicago, III. Myrtle Frazier tMrs. XVIII. Boylel. 42 S. Mark St., Montreal. Canada. Pierre Rothenberger, 120 N. Platte St., Montpelier, filllitn. 1909-SUPT. 'l'. G. IRXSCO Harriet Van llyning tMrs. ll. Masonl. 124 Mass .Xvt-.. llighland l'ark, lit-tr--it, Xlit-In Eva Lance tMrs. Loyd Alwoodl, 110 Byron .Xvt-.. lletroit, Xlirh. Fanny XVilliams tMrs. XX'ill Shatzerl, 303 Jefferson St. Xlontpt-lit-r, Ohio. T5 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Orpha Kinie lMrs. Richard Harveyl, Montpelier, Ohio. Lenore Hogue 1Mrs. F.S. Langj, Houghton, Mich. Carmie Fried lMrs. E. VVingard,J, 319 NV. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Sehuler, 224 Ashland Ave., Buffalo. N.Y.. Harold XVeaver, 3136 S. Port Ave.. Chicago, 111. 19l0fSUPT. T. G. PASCO Marie 1Vilson, 1888 E. 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mildred Schneider, Montpelier, Ohio. A Hazel Anderson tMrs. Robert Van Hyningb, Chicago 111. 1911-SUPT. H. L. CASH 1nis Brown lMrs. E. Kirkinburgl. 201 Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Clela 1Veber lMrs. Chester Bihleb, 107 E. Madison St., Montpelier, Ohio. lflora VVehster, Bryan, Ohio. lrene Stouder, VV. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, lnd. Van Colclsnoiw, 455 Campbell Ave., Detroit, Mich. Guy Hawkins, 601 E. Laurence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Vergil Knecht, Detroitg Mich. Vernier Shamharger, Kenrlallville. lnd. Russell 1Yeaver, Montpelier, Ohio. 1912-SUPT. H. L. CASH ' Ruby 1Vingard 1Mrs. Louis Halll, 117 S. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. lithel Louise Saunders lMrs. R.S. Stoopsl, Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, Hawaii Isabel VVayn1ire lMrs. Harold Huntl. Detroit, Mich. Gladys Rundel lMrs. Harry Hatlieldb, W'ellington, Kansas. Marie Traxler, 2035 Jefferson W'est, Detroit, Mich. Lavern H. Dental lSupt. L. H. Dentalj, Turon, Kansas. Leroy 1. Dental, H untington, lnd. Ray Roush, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Roe Maier, 4749 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, 111. Lyle Rothenberger, East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. VVZl1'l'Cl1 L. Hogue, Jr. lDr. VV. L. Hoiguel, Akron, Ohio. Arthur Houser, 125 Bungaloyv Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Selwyn XYertz, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard Luxan lDr. HJ. Luxanfl, 328 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. john K. Beard, Jackson, Mich. ' 1913-SUPT. H. L. c.-xsn lfsther Slayhaugh, Detroit, Mich. lidna Kollar lMrs. Fred Byersh, 119 20th St., Toledo, Ohio. Leora XVarner lMrs. H. E. Aptl. 1Vickey Apt.-Apt. EE. Chicago, 111. Magleetes Richardson lMrs. Earl XN'antzig1. Montpelier, Ohio. ' Neva XYa11ett lMrs. WMS. Oyerl, Pioneer, Ohio. Mildred Arehart, 216 XV. Laurence St., Montpelier, Ohio. lflizalmeth Caulkins lMrs. Ross Mercerl. Frontier, Mich. Ruth Creek lMrs. Philip Altinanl. Bryan, Ohio. ' lillery Strayer. 416 lf. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Will Shatzer, 3113 15. Jefferson St., Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Voorheis, 5.28 lleechwood Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Gwendolyn lf. Sniith lMrs. Olul Millerl, 523-11 4211 St.. Oakland, Calif. l9l4wS11P'1'. G. XY. HOFFM.-KN 14Ol'lll llogue, Chicago, 111. 1'earl Arehart lMrs. Harold Mcl ann1. 612 S. Randolph St., Richmond, Va. Marie Slonder, XY. Lincoln Ave.. Goshen, lnd. 1'1the1 'llonipkins tMrs. XVe1don XYeigle1. R.l .D.. Montpelier, Ohio. lilvin NYarrick, XXX-sterville, Ohio. lfnnnet Van Mason, 3133 Ilurnett .-Xve.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Otto Severance, Staita. Ca. Mildred McLain l,Mrs. 11.17. lleehtoll, Montpelier, Ohio. 76 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Clarice VVyant CMrs. Jay Harrisj, Montpelier, Ohio. Sylvia VVeber tMrs. Seely Bauerj, R.F.D., Montpelier, Ohio. Grace S. Stoner, 110 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Harley Butler, Montpelier, Ohio. Lela Vtfard tMrs. Don Nashj, Concord, N.H. Katharina Tressler, Marcus Hook, Pa. Edith Mullen tMrs. VVilbur Hartj, 198 Colfax Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ralph VVright, Ashtabula, Ohio. Velma Younce tMrs. John Nusbaumh, Detroit, Mich. Faith VVingert Lutz, Edon, Ohio. Fern Ensley, 288 Park St., Akron, Ohio. 1915-SUPT. G. NV. HOFFMAN Loretto M. Abraham tMrs. J. A. Mennerb, 5251 Vancouver Ave., Detroit Nl l Vera Hagelbarger tMrs, John Championb, Cor. Bryan and Cherry St., Bryan Ohio Hazel Cummins t,Mrs. .Irving Millerj, R.F.D., Montpelier, Genevieve VVill. Lorain, Ohio. Fern Dawson tMrs. Lewis Shawj, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Osborne tMrs. Fred Stoltej, Ft. XVayne, Ind. Keith Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Harry Dunlap, R.F.D., Montpelier, Ohio. Ethel VVeaver tMrs. Olin Lougheedl, Montpelier, Ohio. Vard Martin, Kalamazoo, Mich. Donald NVeaver, 608 Bryant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Hardy Heth, Chicago, Ill. Dee Maier, Edon, Ohio. VVelclon VVeigle, Montpelier, Ohio. VValter B. Stewart, 312 VV. Laurence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Orpha Van Wye tMrs. Marshall Coveyl. Camden, Mich. Carl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Nye, Montpelier, Ohio. :tDon Gregg Harold Miller, 219 E. Madison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Stroble, Chicago, Ill. 1916-SUPT. G. XV. HOFFMAN Florence Flynn, 921 Kinnaird Ave., Ft. NVayne, lnd. Helen Lamberson tMrs. Don lrelandl, N. Pleasant St., Mt Dewey Cox, Jefferson St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Tressler, Chicago, lll. Mary Edna Hoffman, Fortuna, Calif. Clyde VVarner, N. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Lisle VVeaver, Bryan, Ohio. Williani Beek, 319 E. Madison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Burns, Detroit, Mich. Rena Langley, 526 Columbia St., Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Smith, 20 West Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Ronald Thompson, 573 Thurston St., Toledo, Ohio. VVill Stewart, 602 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Donna Miller tMrs. Rolland Galpinb, Youngstown, Ohio. Virginia Tressler, 145 XV. High St., Detroit, Mich. Nell Miller, R.F.D., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Umibenhauer, 6239 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Blanche L. NValker, tMrs. Arthur Huffmanj, Knnlfle, Ohio. Carlton Butler, 3355 Herndon St., Chicago, Jll. Elmer Purdy, 1725 VVilson Ave., Chicago, lll. XVilliam Bode, Montpelier, Ohio. Cora VVcber tMrs. James XVolffj, Bryan, Ohio. 1917-SUPT. G. XY. llOl l M.XN Margaret Hill, Falcott Hall, Oberlin, Ohio. VVirt Dawson, 6435 Sterling Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Holt fMrs. Jack 1Xlehrlingl, Montpelier, Ohio. Anna Wfaymirc tMrs. XVillia1n Ennisb, Pioneer, Ohio. 77 Ohio. intpelier, Ohi MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Vera Batterson tMrs. Ahnon Greenj, Montpelier, Ohio. Cecil Stickney, R.F.D.. Montpelier, Ohio. Ellis Porter, R.F.D., Montpelier, Ohio. Thomas Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Thorpe. R.F.D., Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Messner, R.F.D., Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Changnon, Chicago, lll. John Heller, 109 XY. Xkiashington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Vera llirrim tMrs. Mart Tullyj, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucile Traxler tMrs. Arthur Huardj, Montpelier, Ohio. 1918-SUPT. G. XY. HOFFMAN Vera Bollinger. lO2 E. XVashington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Velma Mann, Detroit, Mich. Golda Lougheed, Montpelier. Ohio. . lmo Feagler tMrs. E.C. Foleyj, 427 XY. Fourth St.. Fort XYayne. Ind. Edwin XYalters, 315 Chicago Ave., Oak Park, lll. Zabelle Planson tMrs. Ed Kingl. Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Dye, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Felix Jackson, Chelsea Naval Hospital. Chelsea. Mass. Robert Ogle, Montpelier. Ohio. Mark Hordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. llanold Hoffman, Fortuna. Calif. Mannette Omey. Montpelier. Ohio. R.F.D. lYilma Levering, Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Lois Longsworth, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie XYatters tMrs. Carleton Butlerl. 3355 Herndon St.. Chicago. Ill. Merton Lockhart. 325 Floyd St.. Toledo, Ohio, Lauren McDonald. Montpelier, Ohio. Bernice Stoner, llO Bungalow Court. Montpelier, Ohio. Yolney Sines, Monsville, Va. 1919-SCPT. G. XY. IIOFFMAN Ralph llaker, efo Delt House, Hillsdale, Mich. Ruth Pattee. 421 E. Jefferson St.. Montpelier, Ohio. Glenn Stevens. Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian Pettit. Gomer, Ohio. llerma Thompson, Jonesville St.. Montpelier, Ohio. XYilliam Shinn. ilr., Zl-1 Ei XYashington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Butler tMrs. E. M. Abhottl, Portland St.. Montpelier, Ohio. i5:Clement Cox Dwight XYarrick, XYesterville. Ohio. llelen Yantis l,Mrs. Cuinminsl. Port Clinton, Ohio. Lulu Dye tMrs. Harvey Tinglel, Montpelier, Ohio. R.F.D. Willis Hauer, Montpelier. Ohio, R.F.lJ,' Lorreine O'l3ryan, IOSZ Baldwin Ave., Ann Arbor. Mieh. lwyal Eherly. Knnkle. Ohio. Lyle Miller, Montpelier. Ohio. Mahel Patton lMrs. Elmer Riggl. Montpelier, Ohio. R.F.D. Ruth llarrold, lflryan, Ohio. lfthel lloxven, Montpelier, Ohio. R.li.lJ. Charles Story. 403 llroad St.. Montpelier, Ohio. llelen llolt, Montpelier. Ohio, R.l .l7. Carmen lleaeh, 322 lfmpire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Gosline, lf. Lawrence St., Montpelier. Ohio. Mildred Lamlmerson tMrs. liarl llotellingl, l9o0 Blaine Ave.. Detroit, Mich Mildred Strayer. lf. Main St.. Montpelier. Ohio. Lucille Van I-iossen, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.l7. Neva Gray lMrs. Glenn llaileyl, Montpelier. Ohio. Manriee lleard, Chicago, lll. Xkaldo XX'arrick. Montpelier, Ohio, R.l .l7. lleatriee llest. li. Laurence St.. Montpelier, Ohio. Olen Iiihle. Montpelier, Ohio. li MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 1920-SUPT. C. R. DUSTIN Lucille Wfagner tMrs Ben Millerl, 516 Bryant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Brown, 314 N. Platt St., Montpelier, Ohio. Neva Oberlander, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.lJ. Bertha McDonald tMrs. Olin Rubell, Bryan, Ohio. Ruth Carr, 523 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Leroy Heller, 109 XV. VVashington St., Montpelier, ljllirn, Inez Kirkenburg tMrs. Paul R. Burkel, 504 Lagrange St.. Toledo. Ohio Pauline Dixon, 409 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Haines, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Grace Stafford tMrs. Ernest VVilliams,l, Montpelier, Ohio. Fanny Gilcher, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Onie Coblentz, Fort Wayiie, lnd. Orland W. Swaisgood. R.F.D. No. 2, Ballville, lfremont, Ohio. Grace Seward, 52l Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Nifer, 2629 Morman Ave., Detroit. Mich. Harry Robison. 529 NVashtenaw, Lansing, Mich. Ohmer Eubank, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Brown, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Maurine Hodson, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Blanche Fennicle, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Flossie Finch lMrs. Carson Cumminsl, Montpelier, Ohio, R.l .D. Fred Elder, 212 Saranac Ave., Youngstown. Ohio. Paul R. Burke, 504 Lagrange St., Toledo, Oltio. Bruce McDaniel, Monelova, Ohio. Henrietta Hill, East Hall, Hillsdale, Mich. Lois Miller, 1857 East 75th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Rex Kiess, 663 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago. 1ll. Alice Allman, Montpelier, Ohio. R.17.D. Erma Wfilgus, 453 E. Tabor St., Fort XVayne, lnd. Zola Flickinger l,Mrs. Zola Bestl, Edon, Ohio. Clcon Flickinger, Edon, Ohio. 1921-SUPT. C. R. DUSTIN Vera Brinkman, State Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. Grace Gilcher, Montpelier, Ohio, R.l7.D. Pearl Shaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Clela Cox, E. Jefferson St., Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline Foster, Montpelier, Ohio. VViltrude Blue, 215 S. Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kermit Grose, Hillsdale, Mich. Gladys Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R.l7.1J. Naomi VVood, Montpelier, Ohio, R.li'.lD. Mabel Roush, S. Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Campbell tMrs. O. VV. Swaisgoodl. R.1 .lJ., Xo. 2 llallrille, l'rt-in nt Oln Lester L. VVeidler, Auburn, lnd. George Haverstock, Bryan, Ohio. Dorcas Will, Chicago, lll. Otha M. Lamberson, Ohio State University, Colninlmns, Ohio. Marjorie May, Corunna, lncl. Walter' Richardson, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel Rothenberger, Wfellsley College, XYellsley, Mass. Russell VVhittecar, Hillsdale, Mich. Ruth Mann, Montpelier, Ohio. Roger Schlosser, 48 Circular St., efo llelle lnlf, '1lil1'in, Ohio. Helen Hager, Montpelier, Ohio. Bard Spake, Montpelier, Ohio. Adolphus Deadman, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche XVeaver, 614 E. XVashington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Esther Nye, Lafayette St., Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Allman, Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio. Clara Cloyd, VV. Ieliferson St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Kiess, 411 XVater St., lrlillsclale, Mich. Beatrice Gordon tMrs. Roy Shanlll, 2820 Collingnooil Axe.. 'I'-th-tlo. O Verne Pettit, Gomer, Ohio. 79 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 1922-SUPT. C. R. DUSTIN Davicl Horner, 291A Lincoln Ave.. Amherst, Mass. Victor Lockhart, Jonesville St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. Thelma Elson, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.l,J. Kenneth Enhank, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. Andrey Malcely, Montpelier, Ohio. John Miller, efo 425 Y.M.C.A., Fort Wfayne, lntl. Rebecca Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Znleh, Huntington College, Huntington, lncl. XYalter Xlfarriek, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Elizabeth l-lolsinger tMrs. R. E. Hopkinsl, 416 llroacl St., Montpelier, Ohio Thelma Riley, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Paul lieehtol tAingerJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Aletha Chapman, Montpelier, Ohio. Marjory Heth, Lake Erie College, Painsville. Ohio, Girls' Dormitory. Hershel Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. LnCile Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Maynard Brown, Montpelier, Ohio, R.l7.D. lrhy Gosline, Buchanan, Mieh. Lillie Holt, Montpelier, Ohio. R.F.D. Glen Hritton, Montpelier, Ohio. Rnhy Hummel, Montpelier, Ohio, R.l7.D. Lena Bell tMrs. Leon Sinesl, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. XYilliam Ogden, Montpelier. Ohio. llelen llrown, Montpelier, Ohio. l'anline Melfann, Montpelier, Ohio. si' S0 J W It I D 'ggi-, l .' fir l' .' 'la ,JI Q :zfgz . . '2 mf -- 1 -'D Hum f' :Ng Q .S Y Y? . Z 3 X ', fi! 'xx I 'fxx 4 , I mx , fix WW Y r N J. R g' 'IN' Q I -. - , aw. 4 . ff .,-1' V A ff- f A 5 A g un 3 UUJMM: bfi'-Nah ff 'Si' fic X . X W llFE'S luinr 1 , ' ' 2' J t wig. ,Af A1 A. 95+ 1 ' fr ' ff xl I, Qi MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 .Xlice K.- I don't care for inen. ln fact l've said 'No' to several of them. ,lohn M.- XYhat were they selling? john Lehman was in a terrible hurry to get to Browns the other night. On the way he discovered he could go no farther, so thought he was out of gas. lfle walked to town and carried back a heavy can full of gasoline. but he discovered that there was plenty of gas, oil, and in fact, that there was nothing wrong with the car, except in trying to dini the lights he had turned the engine off. ln the boys' cloak room. li. G. to Dehnas llritton- Your hair is all right. Delnias- lt ought to be, I combed it. Miss Cfkleara tplaying victrolail- Everybody listen closely to the English horns in this piece. Mary Nofziner to llee P.- l think that they are lrish potatoes. XYoppy XVeaver- I saw a tight yesterday. Edwin T.- XYlio was champion? XVoppy- XYilfred tChan1pion 5 at E 1 t 0-6-0 04+ Q Q Q o o 5 Q o o 6 Y Q Y o o 6 Y 0 Y o o o 0 4 9 o Q C 1 f Q I Q 4 o 5 Q ' umps The Young Menis Store The place Wl1ere'young men always find the Latest Styles and Atl-ie Best Service ranlc Gump MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 0-0-0-0-04-04-+0-0-0-0-0-0-+0-G0-?0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-00++-0-0-0-+0 +00-00-0 00 0-0 The Best In Drug Store Merchandise Rexall Remedies jonteel Toilet Goods True Linen Stationery Eastman Kodaks Spaulding Sporting Goods Shakespere Fishing Tackle QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE Campbell CE, Foust The Rexall Store -0-00-0-0-004-0-00-00-0f00-04-0+00-00-0+00000 04+0+0-04 '+0-0490400400 0-0+0f?000 0-00000 I Carrls Confectionery Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies Montpelier, Ghio 4 4-044-0-0-0-0-0-090-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-00-044 04 0-0 00 0-0 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 T The Home ofGoocl lf ever blue. 'tis good for you To think of those once dearer. Remember then this work of pen And read this High School Mirror Plumlnng DMcD. ln days of old NVhen Knights were bold Chas. . And linen not invented, l'1angnOn Men used their sleeves For handkerchiefs . . And went their way contented. Plumlnng. Heatlng. DMD. and . . . In the evening by the moonlight S X 7 The waves were dashing high, Sheet Metal otk The Queen of light was sailiiig thru 44-Q44-444-9444-6-+0-V0-4444-O4-0ff+4-+G The Oh l On the stern and rock-bound coast. The voice of death is in the air, Yes! Free Speech is our boast. late Qctember sky. waiter bring me T bone steak Phone 113 Montpelier, Ohio DMCD. li. G.- Martl1a. does the blood tlow more swiftly in the veins or in the arteries? Martha S.- ln the arteries. B. G.- XYliy? Martha S.- 'Cause it's going down hill in the arteries and up hill in the Veins. itgfy P.- .Xw! l could walk the rope just as well as the man in the circus. if it wasn't for one thing. . fltl Ulen Il.- XVhat is that F ' Tuffy- l'd fall off. Marv N.- The bride nearlv tainted during the ceremony and had to he sun- Z5 .. A ported by her father until it was over. lone ll.- Yes: and now l hear her father is supporting both of them. Xliss Ferris- XYhat was there about George NVashington which distinguished him from all other famous .Xmericans? l,ister li.-- l le didn't lie. Paul XYeaver was seen reading the following-Ulloys wanted to learn printed trade. si 44 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 ++0+64+ 0-0-6-O-6-G9-0 4-0'0-V0-Q O6 0-96-Q6-09046-0-Q V0 V0 If You Want the Buy RiClT1liCll PHYS Food Goods They Look Good They Taste Good 0-V04 Q-04-Q-Q-Q-6-V0-6-6-04-G hey are Good Nothing Better to Be Had For Sale By The City Market 5 fe? '+6MG+ O-04+-O-90-0+0+0Q-O0-66-60-464 'O-0+-0 O-4 Q-Q 0-V9-0 0-0 0-0'0-0 6-9 V4 0-6 04 O4 , 3 A. J. Brown Bollinger C0111 any COX P . F ' GYOCBFIES of urniure , an Quahty Unclertakers Always 1 Quality and Service Phone 54 E E Our Motto Z E z C4 .-1 0'0 6 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Miss Hannon: XYhat are you studying? Red lleach tgazing at ceilingl Astronomy, Mr. Miller, in vocations- XYhat is political economy? Robert C.- Getting the most votes for the least money. Mr. Roberts after giving a talk on household pests asked- XVhat is the greatest pest? . s lYilliam DeForest- A husband. In the algebra class: Richard lsleth- Say, Mr, Ammerman. I bet I have a problem that you can't work. Mr. Ammerman-''VVell, what is it ? Richard ll.- lf it takes a cross-eyed grasshopper with a wooden leg 36 hours and ZSM, minutes to kick all the seeds out of a half-grown dill pickle, how many yards of pickled tripe will it take to make a pair of pants for a baby elephant? Louise L.- lley llill! what's the matter with you? llill DeForest- XYhy F Louise L.- You're getting as heavy as I am. Mr. Miller in chemistry class talking on the element quartz- .loe C.- Say how many quartzes in a gallon F l'at and Mike on top of NVoolworth building- Mike- lley! that street below looks like water. l'at- XYell, let's dive down, it's quicker. I'at dives and rams his head in the pavement, then he looks up at Mike and says, Mike, dive ten feet to the left, l struck land. U Miss 'llhrasher- XVhat tragic thing happens to Macbeth olt the stage? Robert Carr- Ile loses his head. Miss lferris- XYhat class do the characters. Rip Yan XYinkle, Tom lValkc-r or lchabod Crane represent? ' l'aul Lf- I think they represent the simple class. Lives of imbeciles remind us 'lihat the time may come to pass. XX'hen we'll tind one looking at us lirom our trusty looking-glass. Sli MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 v go +4 o++o +4 ro H44-ro H-Q-cave H A' We Montpelier Rothenlaerger L C1 63 CI' E99 Sons Hardware IS the Best Advert1s1ng rcola Heating System Medium Plumbing in team and Hot Water Williams County Heating Try It Building Material 44++0f0 +9 0+ 0-9-0-0 +++0+9+4+V+944+0+0+6 0-044 G6 V6 6 We Louclen Department Store ' Montpelier, Ohio The Store Where Cash Makes Big Interest Dollars Go Farther Our Stock is Large and Complete 4-0-0-9-VQ+-Q4-Q-Q-Q-Q-0-QO4-Q-0+0-0-0-9-04-0-90-04-0 O-0 0-Q0-9 0-0 94 O O4 O-06-Y+O0-0-0-0-0-0+0-O-O6-6-0-0- MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Vernier CE, Nofzinger - The Nobby Clothes Store For Menis and Boys' Shoes, Hats and Furnishings The Home of Kuppenheirner Good Clothes Phone No. 47 Montpelier, Ohio 6-OYO-0 YO-0-O0-04-0 95044-0+0 -6444 04 4+ 6-G0-6 0-+0-6-0-0-0-64'G0-0 0-0 4-9-6-0 4f6-0-Q 4 0-Q4-+6-044+4+64-6-6-64-G4-0+-0+-0-0-04+ EleCtI'lC Funeral Director Shop Cut Flowers The c ? F. E. Beach .Wa iid? A Music Pianos Everything and Electrical Phonographs 3 2 4 00060000400049-0960004000460 'O-00400Y+0-4O+O-+0-00-O4-9 SS +9-0-9-944-9'9- MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Mr. Miller tin Physicsl- David, what is horsepower? David B.- Ten thousand eggs. Soph.- l'lave you a moment to spare F Fresh.- Sure, Soph.- Tell me all you know, then.' Colonel tto rookiel- XYhy don't you salute? ls your arm paralyzed? Rookie tnot going to hitel- Aw, gowan, you're only a mess sargent. I s the chicken on your C0llZ11'. --Clllllf Kzzoa' .llf'x.v lift. Thelma L.- Do you take exercise after your morning hath? Nina 0.- Yes, l usually step on the soap when l get out. Miss Ferris- XYhat was the challenge for a duel? Thelma L.- They strike a man on the cheek with a glove, or knock a chip ofT his block. Paul S.- Say, Dad, what is meant hy beastly weather? His Father- XVhen it is ,raining cats and dogs. The science of excuses is one of the most carefully studied suhjeets lXl. H. S.. Miss Thrasher- Richardson's father was a joiner. Now. tell me what yoi think that is, David ll.- l thought it was someone that married people. Miss Thrasher- XYhat was really the matter with Macheth Margery N.- Isle just broke his heart. Miss Ferris-tafter Reggie ll. had walked across the room and hack P- Reginald, you either have big feet or don't know how to walk. Teacher in llistory Class- XYilliam, do you know anything ahont lyllsei l1 lAlll'lFf llill- XVell, l rushed one every night for a month. Did you know that Freddie talks in his sleep? UNO. XYell, it's trueg he recited in class today. 89 +0-9-0440-9 4-Y?0-O-9-9-9 0066 VQOQYOO-90-960944404044-VYGQ-V0-V MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Garden Court Toilet Goods BOhf1Cf CH, Al Th? 212. Hause C- A- Vvingafd Complete Line DRUGS of BOOST FOOTWEAR M. H. S. for the Whole Buy from our Family Advertisers -0-0-9-V9-9 04 0-0-V0-0-0 0 044+- 4444'04 ++4+V +Q++0+Y0+Y Q. The Model Bakery Bread and Pastry Phone 500 ++944 0-04+-9-0-V +04++0+04 +04-9-04 +9-5900-0-O-0-0-+0-9046 MIRROR VOLUME V, 7 Q4-O-6-O-04-0-O-00-64-0 G00-Ovb +0 YQVOQOOOOO MONTPELIER, OHIO 50 ROOTIIS THE SMITH HOTEL Blanche B. Smith, Prop. ++0-0-9-0-6404-0-O+f0-0 9-9'0-0 0 0-90-QQ-0049Q+ 0-000909 4+0+'VV04+04+'04-+++6+0+0 GVVO Q-0 +6 0 6 0 f A. LEIIIIILJCFSOH Hardware, Paints and Varnislmes WITCH III HCCA of VQFHISTI--Try Valspar Pl'lOI16 +?++ -04 4-0-0-6-0-0-VVGVO-0-0-94-0 O-00-04-6-0-9 'O-0-Q-0'0 +94-604 9-VGVVQOOV 0-66'6Q00 PATTEN Ea? BRQWN Drugs Stationery and School Supplies Perfumes and Toilet Articles Phone 92 Montpelier, Ohio 9-0-0-9-90060946 Storer ros. when you order Flour. say Montpelier Flour Made by Storer Bros. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 'Q-90'O0' 6-OO-090000'09 HMIRRORI' VOLUME V, '23 I don't believe I have a friend in the worldf' Heres a chance to make oneg lend me a dollar. Mr. Miller- XVhen does a compass needle not point noith P Reginald II.- XYhen it moves. Flapper Flapper- Flapper- Poor Freshmen The teacher tells me not to talk, Ur throw erasers and the chalk. I don't. And not to write upon the walls, Or run swiftly down the halls. I don't. At the girls not to wink or smiley Or to ditch school once in a while. I don't. Q! Now 1ny school has just begun You may think I don't have fun- I don't. The Students' Prayer 1. I hope she doesn't call on me. 2. If that bell would only ring. tlooking at young many- I just know he's a cake eatei XYhat makes you think so ? l saw him brush some crumbs out of his potket Poor Klaxines husband died from poisoning. I XYell, Max can't say her chem course xvasn't of value Every Day in Every XYay The .Xunt- Yes, Naomi, with the new thought one can accomplish anythmo For instance, I don't even have to rouge. I simply think 1 tloxx of coloi into my cheeks. Naomi- Gracious, I'm Glad I don't have such thoughts as tiat b 6 .Xnother Maxim Gone NYrong 'lay- 'l'xvo wrongs don't make a right, and to that rule there is no exception Fred- Uh, I don't know. lf your clock is an hour fas it is uio Of an' if you set it forward eleven hours more, you, of course make it xxionge at thc same time you make it right. 92 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 0-0-0-9040-0-0-0'0-0 0-0 +000 0-0 0-0 0'0 0 A Faithful Friend A BANK Account is a faithful friend. It never deserts a man until a man deserts it. When everything else goes back on him, the man with money in bank here still has a Faith- ful Friend. Stand back of your Bank Account NOW and it will stand back of you THEN. SLOO starts a Savings Account. The Farmers CE, Merchants State CE, Savings Bank MONTPELIER, OHIO The Bank Good Service Built f0-G0-004 0-0-0-000 04 0-0 04 0-0 0-0-0-0-004-044-0 0-0-0-004 0-0 0-0 00 0 South Side Market Meat and Groceries just Get Them and Try Them The Best on the Market Phone 42 C. W. BRANNAN +0-0-G0-00-00-0040-00-000000000000000 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 0-0-0-0e0-0f0-0-0'0-0-0 0-04-0-0-0-040-000 0-0' Z 0-040-00' fi 11 :DZ Q1 m '45 u-l.D..,T1 Q o 5 no o ' sg' 005 1 23 Q2-Q E'fD ?LpgET .155 Eg 'JJ-'TTB Sig 3,23 t n-5 1 ' I rn sv 3 W :s ' C E U1 LFFG 165- SD 'Usvg-P C I UA ,':l 'U,1pl 1D-.Q ff IgEac3.::1' 3 lin tr! ,312 236650 D -:fb B CWC H :I 'H Q- 3 322.22-, E 5-I? fi rn O E cs +90-0+-0 0-00-00-0 0+0 000000000000 0-0-0 +V04 The Fair Store Spakegilvliller Notions, Cut-Glass Day and Night Service' Louclen Garage Pl-none NO. When in Trouble A. Service Company Harness Shop Harness, Robes and Blankets Auto Top Building and Repairing Neatly Done First Door West of Enterprise E. U. Shoup Montpelier, Ohio 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 04 0 0-0 V00-0 GG000-0'0-0 0-0-0-00+0'0-0'04 0-0-0-0 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 Reginald H.- Un my salary of 325.00 a week we can get along sxvimniinglyf' Nina O.- But I don't care for swiininingfi Miss Ferris- How was Alexander H of Russia killed? XVilliam E.- By a bomb. Miss Ferris- Be a little more explicit. please. Vvllllillll--fill desperationD- XYell, you see-er-it exploded. Mr. Ammerman-tlooking at a problem Richard lleth put on the board l-- Richard, your 3's look like 5's. Richard-- They are 5's. sir. Correct Economics Teacher- Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand. Student- Trouble. Miss Ferris-Cin Sociology Classy- XVhat became of the nobility after the Revolutionary lVar?', Reginald H.- Uh, they died off. Miss Thrasher CEnglish IVU- Donald, how long do you think Klacduft' had been with Malcolm before this scene opens F Donald- Oh! for months. Miss Thrasher- I hardly think sof' sDonald- How do you know ? Miss Thrasher- You can't, you just have to guessf Donald- That's what I was doing. Miss Thrasher- XVere Beaumont and Fletcher cyer separated for a great while ? David B.- Yes, Beaumont died eight years before Fletcher did. Miss Ferris-Cin English Sl f'Can you tell anything about the parents f-I VV. Irving ?' Veda Lf- His father was Scotch and his inother was an liiiglislnnanf' As we work up this page of old friends and other stabs at luunor. our bril- liant editor remarks: I see you use my system of typewritingf' XVhat method is that? The Hunt and Peck method. John Martin: XYhat did you do in General Science today? Bill G.: Wie fought the battle of the Nlarne over. 95 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 0-0 +0000444'+Y?++Y+04+ ++G0+++0- Millard Garage Auto Repairing Supplies and Accessories Acetylene Welding Cooper Batteries and Battery Repairing Gasoline, Oils, Kerosene and High Test Phone 108 00040-00404040-00-00-00-00-G0-00-00-00-00-?0-0 o 9 6 9 4 o 500-0 ++G0 00-4 Lester Shrider EAT r ARKET I am ready to serve you with the best in town. Free Delivery D Phone Z7 000 0000000400 Y -0000-04-0040+000-00-00-0-0-0 -0+-G0-0-0-00-0 Poll Parrot Shoes For Boys For Girls They speak for themselves. The Ideal School Shoe at The Family Shoe Store 0-0 04 0-0 0-+0-0-0-0 Y0'0-00-04-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 '0-0 0f0'0-0 0-0-0-G0-0 04 0f0 0-+0-+0-00? '04'0-04e0'0-V0-0-G04-04-0 04 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 -6-0-+0 6-6-0-04-VVQQ-O-GMGVO-6 04 V0 O-0 lley Elevator In Handling of Grains., Seecls, Flour eel and Mill Feed W. E. Riley Phone 18 Montpelier, Olmlo we sen 1 Exlcle Batteries, S. Tires, ' Zenltlu Carlnuretors Superlor Gabriel Snululaers Hay and Grain Auto Electric Com an SCFVICC P Y B. Electric Service R . ++++++o+++o++vo++oHo+-are Hay, Graln, COHL B d Feecl and Flour un y 1 Th The Place wlmere you get Full e Man I Weight ancl a Square Deal l'lO Made the Photos Clias. Mlller, Prop. 4-0-0-VO-0-0-9-0-OYQ-6YOO404940O0-004049 0000009 OOOOOQOQOQOOOOQOOO 97 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 The Shades of 55 B. C. Boyibus kissibus suis girlorum, Girlibus likibus, wantum somorum. Pater puellibus enter parlorum, Kickubus boyibus exit doorum. Catchy words that leave you there a-stumbling in the dark, And tenses tif you learn 'emI, that make you toe the mark, Each word mixed up, makes you think in terms of Irish Stews. Sentences, alone, are bad enough. And these I choose- An ode to Caesar, which I hope, wherever he may be, Reaches him and gives to him, kind regards from me. -The Latin Hound. Miss Krum: IYhy, don't you get to work, Everett? Everett: I can't study when they are singing in the auditorium. Miss Krum: XVell, then get busy. Mr Robbins: I told you I didn't want to see you in my office againf, Red Reach: That's what I told Miss Thrasher, but she didn't believe me. Said paternal Mr. Strayer- Now, don't you go out tonight -I-Ie was talk- ing to the furnace. ----has a kid brother who is a Senior in a Junior High School and a sister who is a junior in a Senior High School. IVhat d'y' think o' that? In he came Down he sot g Said Unprepared g Out he got. On October 30th, David Beach 'tried to resign as Athletic Editor of the Mirror, The following is the written announcement of the resigning member's intention : Dear Sir 1- U Ilere is my Grade Card: 77-75-63-65. I must make four credits this year. lslow am I going to do it? Tell me- and then taking on another responsibility equal to those studies. Then con- sider again I put in evenings and mornings at work with only nights to study while you other boys are at will practically all the time outside of school. Then again I am not qualitied for that position or any position in edit'- ing that annual. In one word I can tell you what I can do, that is lCMI1.iXI.M ING. If you can't excuse me, l'll have to bring my papa. I'm resigning. Daiwa Cliffs Beatriz. as 9 AUMIRRORU VOLUME V, '23 The Home of Have you tried a Mary Wayne s R631 L03f ofBreac1 01' 3 103'f of CI'63H1 Quality Bread? Chocolates 3.3 K2 L X Sanitary Bake ho News Stand I 1 1301135 O+44+9+4++0-+++64+4++6+O +044 0-0 0-Q-+0 0-0 Y04'0 Make Your Dollars Have More Cents By Trading at Br3HH3H G39 C OX Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone No. 9 4-O-0-0-0-V0-9-9-V0-GGOW-04-0+0'+0 iff-VO 9 390 04 6 9 'YV 4-0 0-O-9'9'?9'9'9 0-VGGO-T0-0-9-0-9-0 0-0 0-OV MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 0-0-0-0-04-0-0-04-0-0-0404-0-0-0-+0-04-0 0 9-9 0-004-00 0-000 0-00-00-0 00-00-0-0-0 GIFTS for Graduates A Large Stock to Select From All Goods Engraved Free of Charge in a First-Class Manner at KIESS jeweler and Graduate Optometrist 044-00 0 The Store of Quality and Popular Prices Pupils Always Welcome SCHLOSSER BROS. Dry Goods , Ready-to-Wear 0 0-0 0-00004 0-GYO 0-0 04 0-0 00 04 0-0-0-+G -r0-0-G04-0-0-0'0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 Ford and Fordson Authorized Sales ahd 0-0 000-0 0-000-040-0-0-0 0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-V0-0 -0-?00-0+0-0-0-r0-0-V0-04-00-0-0-000-0-0-0-0-00 Service V The Guilinger Auto Sales Co. 00000 000000000000 000400 Becker's E Store 3 Leading E E Characteristics: 2 Principle I Quality 1 Price 0 I i Dry Goods lun N N fs-'R E 432344 E EE Ref E-IL4!'?!' N f THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR B00 SPECIALISTS 9 my 6 nge Q 3:3900 WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS ,J ENBOSSING mfs Cowan HALFTQNES uscrnorvpes ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVEDAND STATIONERY . CZIWZQEXZQTQUIYZQ . FORT WAYNE ,INDIANA -PERSONALSERVlCE- -, 1' swf: woRK zzgoersofz Tiff ,, '-'-'W WITH THE TAFF 3 at , ,Nici W: A A. 45, ,jfnug gk : , ,mf W 'AMIRROIP' VOLUME V, '23 30-0-0-6-6-0-9 4-Q-0+ 4-0-6-O4-4 44-94-O4-44-6-6-0 0-+6-if-0-0-04-0-O-94-0 OGG 04+ We Built this Book '23 The Defiance Printing E? Engr. Co. t Dehance, Ohio O404040494040+V9 MIRROR VOLUME V, '23 l , 1' t,,,,. i.-... .. . .. ,. .. Left. to Right-Lower Row-Gwlda Thompson, Maxine Blue, Portia Fix, 1 n Carr, Nina Oberlancler, Thelma Levering, Helen Heznnont, Hlanehe Kimmel. Middle Row-Georgiana Robinson, Doris Campbell, Th-fra Klim'er, Lney l 1 Nina Beck, Eunice Bavin. Top Row-David Beach, Lister Barnhart, John Lehman, Margery NlClllk t Clotho VVarriek, Lilah Copeland, Verna Pownell, Klilclrerl Nye, lbonahl llrmnnln Dale McDaniel. Naomi W'aterston and Leslie Colclsnow were ahsent. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-Dale McDaniel Asst. Editor-Lister Bzirnliart Aclver. 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