Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1929 volume:

KX bibris Qhe Qfiirrur 1 9 2 9 VOLUME XI Pzzblisbecf by The Senior Class Of the MQNTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL MONTIDELIER, OHIO Colbyrigbt Clam 1929 Bus. Ezlifor Robert Augustine Bus. Marmgm' Howard Shnmbnrger Gm. Manager Fay Amsbaugh Lif. Erlifor LouCile Render FOREWORD The first milestone of life is now passed. Every thought, every deed has been n step toward that end. Our character and reputation have been molded, and we alone know how. Now we sit under the heavens, en- shrouded by noiseless, vesper shadows pondering over our future, while the Moon sheds her blessings down upon us in soundless inspirations. The whippoorwill utters its plaintive call, starting us from our reverie. Our minds are at case. We shall con- tinue our education by profiting by the mistakes of others so that their lives nmy not have been spent in vain. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy the l929 Mirror and that it will prove satisfactory in every respect. The :rim of our yearbook is to reflect to you the events of school life which all hold so dear in their castle of memories. If we have accomplished this our time will not have been spent in vain. Witli all sincerity, SENIOR CLASS Mother and Dad The little we can do to show our love for you, is slight indeed-but may it be accepted with a real sincere feeling of gratitude. There's money, jewels, and luxuries, but all of these could never bring to you the message the class of 29 wish for you to receive from our little masterpiece The Mirror. NVe have used our hands, you gave us, to mnlie it possible to bind within this cover the truth of our real selves, to really show you why we have friends and why we love our high school com- panions. We also used the hearts you gave us to put 21 real message into it- thnt there might be some way of show- ing our love for you. Witli hands, hearts and souls we hope to reveal the true clinrncteristics with which you have endowed us. -Kwlrlclb B. Slab! QiQontents Administration Classes Activities Sports Junior High Humor .Legg-hs H74 m3QTo iff Q f5 f if x 2 f Y 3 ,E i I L 1 1 f Q F ,..,,.,u-..,- I, ' WJL 'llillg JHN SS '7 '50 i:J: tx 5? 'VM' - ' 0 5 .411 A goo? BBQSHHWG P U E Z 3 5 2' e z FRESH SW'-+a...? 'Q-SR',,,,u SNESQ givgi 5rrgE:Q' 2'-:NSS Q Hog 2, -xg :N m-25.-gg 02'3'if3Q B 3f?0e: cfggfikb-'P m-Q',HS.'B ' Qmgqzqi at :YN- NN Q-is-Sh SML - Wwmal swag amaw 39-.ru aixix gs ar QU5 N-1' , ,I g g ,V-ij: K' TTE- qrm-ff a Q ef 2 'if X ' tkzfi r f o 3- 'Lff'ff'5s' sf? 4 A ,X ,id-J fri ., K-. rv. 'i , f.?T:ifw 'N ' '- 'I' EDITORIAL We have chosen as our subject, The Youth of To-day,', because it is of paramount interest to everyone, especially to those who are about to venture upon the sea of life where there are no harbors. Many of the present generation believe that we never think deeply but we have our trials and troubles and meet them squarely. We do enjoy life to the fullest extent and many of the things that are said about us are far from true. We all know that not all on board this ship, called the 'iNext Gen- erationersf' are what the present generation think of us. No, by no means, that group comprises but a small minority of the young people of our Amer- ica. There is a great majority that sail in the right course and will better the conditions of the boat by their presence. In the manufacture of the bolts for the ship, without doubt, there was a certain percentage of them that were failures. Nevertheless, look at those that were successes. Youth is the same way. But Why criticize them, anyway. It really gets you nowhere. Life isn't meant to be like that. Even you, the fault-finder, feel worse after you have spoken than before. If you do not, you should! If those who criticize us would only look back upon their lives when they acted the same way and did not like to be censured by their parents. The youth of to-day are preparing themselves for the future. Never before were there so many young men and women working their way through colleges and universities in order to Ht themselves for the time that they will be summoned to stand their watch at the wheel and keep the ship away from the rocks. Harold Bell W'right, a favorite of most readers, believes that the flames of flaming youth are lighted at the home fires. And isn't it true that the present generation say they are the results of their parental training? Of course. And so, also, are the Next Generationers. Then why do they censure our actions? Wfe Wish to make a plea for the youth of today. Let us not, in our sail upon the sea of life, neglect the small things and just hit the high spots. Donit be in such a hurry to get from here to the next port that you do not notice the in-betweensn for these will make your life even happier. We firmly believe than in the lively spirit of the youth of today is the seed of a civilization far better than that of today. Let us follow the right course across the sea in our sturdy ship, and by all means, let us germinate that seed! Lo11CiIe Reader t H' W - , - 1 I M. .XJ . ,ff 'e ever ,egg tes F' . f'ri f ff I mf Page 9 Il, Y gig! Elzfralzcc' fo Tluilfliug Page 10 5 , 0 1 K... . I. I 'Mb' - .1 ..- . , . .V ,..lzL.M '3 ag' .41 .I.'. A a'.:9,-It ,.,-iv 3 ,x 3-:.n4j:j'-'-g,'23gt., M 1 ,.,,. V - -5:-Y -- ', '-' -. .V 5 , . LA - U V - 1: .3 QA L, - . f--,,. -, - . -.. D . ,. ... ... I. .., .. , 'fa'--u.:6ij,j5 - . 2335'- ..' u -n - ., . , , , .xg 4.5 bg ,'--f ,gg r.. - 1 T, V,-' . 'N-::1 13.f-fw ' , - , . . -.-A Y - F gf-' -' --1- ,.. - . A 31,--4' rv:--Q -- '.'. w.'L. A' - ,., f , ',,- -.3 'f'.a-,!f '7, - Mya., V Q j':,'.', -A -' -' ,gh ---V ,Wf , I -M. ...,, Q.. u- . ,, gg? ' T', g Q' ' --.1-I ---qrgw.. - ' ' ,.v-ra: -'v-v,-l,.,-if-Ldstg ,L 3-- , 4',,,'fz,..--5, .-Gu, -.NMQ - -1 .-um-my .. , --ft 1.4 Vr . V , f.4?,iF:,' Y. 'P -QS-E QA., . ,ff g-...V - ,.-'I -A,-I fi A .-.. -,4,.,p.l . 'Ax W X-. --jjsu ' ,L,L,,1f'i0r! 'ws-..-pl., . ,V 6... ,.?.,,,,,,,, TA-, ., .4 Y ,IQl.,..,. r 1.16 - St. joe Scene Page 11 ,, ' fa -.zu -. Kali 1 T4 : ,- . MW i Tygl N 'I' .W . ,L Y x T T ' H F T T 'um T 'L' 'M ' A AH ,jj fi? X Qtr '44 X -.gh Dr. Dwycfr THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education of Montpelier is composed of the following members: Dr. J, B. Dwyer, Dr. W. H. Steele, C. J. Bohner, E. H. Pownell and A. J. Brown. Each member has served on the Board for a number of years and their experience has been a valuable asset in their part of the Ad- ministration of the schools. These men are energetic and resourceful in their own line of endeavor and to them much of the credit is due for thc splendid condition of the Montpelier schools. Our Board of Education serves this community without compensa- tion and their only reward is the satisfaction of a task well done and the appreciation which the community gives them. This Board has handled the affairs of our schools in a business like manner practicing economy but at the same time having the well being of the pupils uppermost in their minds. Our buildings have been repaired, provisions made for the retirement of our debt and the way has been paved for a future reduction in taxation. This community is to be con- gratulated in having an eHicient Board of Education. . -Krifb Porter 'sg , I.: . -.- . .idx 1 .,1 ,4VY,. 'ff' Q21-gl K gxxww Page 12 1 X- 'qw'- . ,k:.,,, t Xl . , '-'.U r,1+.V f 'XML' fl - N - 'f r lx X Q 7 i,j45g'LQ, 1 BCARD OF EDUCATION Chas. Bolmvr A. 1. Brown Dr. W. H. Steele Ed. Powncll fr.. .N 'a ,f P, '.f-,QI , 'tg-' ' 'QQ V' 7, x IW X1-1,3 X, Page 13 , 4,,. F f l Supt. H. S. MOFFITT, B. S., M. A. Dvllmrfmem?-Physics School- Hiram College, Bethany Col- lege, Pi Gamma Mu 1928 Ac'fiUify- Hi-Y Advisor OUR SCHOOL In the past five years our schools have made a marked improvement not only in the standard of work required for 'graduation but all of the departments have been strength- ened by securing Instructors who have specialized in their respective lines of work. Our graduates who are entering College and business are meeting the demands placed upon them in a very creditable manner. Our schools both Grades as well as High School meet all the requirements of the State Department and the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools. Many honors have come to us in Athletics-Literary Work -High School Annual-Smith-I-Iughes Contests and Commercial Departments. Physics is the Science of Matter and Energy and their relationship to each other. The aim of this course is to stimulate the pupil to do some thinking on his own account about the hows and the Whys of the Physical word in which he lives. In a Word it is an effort to help the average person so that he can adjust himself to his surroundings and to inter- pret his own experiences correctly. The study of Physics is becoming more popular and more necessary each year due to the many and rapid changes in our mechanical and in- dustrial world. The mechanical devices used in the home and in business makes it necessary that every boy and girl should be acquainted with the principles and laws that govern these modern inventions. : ' i Page 14 Principal H. M. SHAEFFER, A. B. Mafbt'maliz'x Depf.-Algebra and Geometry. School- Heidelberg University Ohio State University ALGEBRA Algebra, the author of our text states, is the study of an eiiicient use of numbers by the aid of letters and other symbols. The aid or use of letters and symbols is increased two-fold by the introduction of negative numbers. Following the introduction of nega- tive numbers thc fundamental operations performed in addition, sub- traction, multiplication and division arc acquired. Along with these opera- tions the author has introduced equations. Following the fundamentals short multiplication, simplifications, factoring, fractions, fractional and literal equations, simultaneous equations and graphs are given. The text concludes with a discussion of square root, radicals, exponents and quad- ratic equations. Algebra shortens the work and solves problems which could not otherwise be solved. The pupil is taught to understand that the world and life itself is an equation which each individual is trying to complete in a satisfactory manner. Page 15 E Ig '1 ee 1 fsftxiw ' - X ix., ,,..:, NVALTER F. FABEN, A. B. English Department 1-2 Srbool- Kenyon College University of Michigan Johns Hopkins University Arli1xi1'ic's- Oratorical Coach I- - -R -wi fl eq '- fli. ilgfbghinyxr ,.. 17, 1' L lx? if ' if 'Wirral' q iV9C f1' liiffif 1 . . f f -' if . DONNA H. BURNS, A. B., B. S. in ED. Head of English Department 3-4 School- Cedarvillc College Wooster University A c'ti'zfili1's- Supervisor of Yearbook Advisor Girl Reserve Club Dramatic Coach Senior Class Advisor MARIQN DeKA'Y, A. B. History Department Scbool- Defiancc College Lake Erie College Ohio State University Ac'iiL'ilic's- - Junior Class Advisor Librarian lr, , ,'-U ,.f' ' r A ,ffl ,Wi 1.. 'V -Txfrx . ,I jf-.i fix L xx' A Q45-P , C Page 16 1 , '-if ' if i, , wx., -i K x 'g g C s. fi'-' '. 5 will . - 'f ' 'ie 1f',i-Ev-Tie-Lenser! Ji' LF1- .. at gfirfylgz Q , . PT I as P I V ' efrfiff ENGLISH pose of every English teacher, first, to quicken the spirit and kindle the imagination of his pupils, open up to them the potential significance and beauty of life, and develop habits of weighing and nduct and of turning to books for entertainment, instruction and inspiration as the hours of leisure may permitg second, to supply the pupils with an effective tool of thought and expression for use fllC life, that is the best command of language which can be given. It is the pur judging human co in public and priv The specific aims of literature are- I. To broaden, deepen and enrich the imaginative and emotional life of the student. 2. To arouse an admiration for great personalities. 3. To develop au appreciation for good reading, that life may be lived to the fullest. Our curriculum provides for a four year course of instruction which not only meets the State but National requirements as well. AMERICAN LITERATURE IV We study the lives of forty-four authors with their various achievements and interpret eighty pro- ductions. NVe make a definite classification and study of all kinds of literature such as, Drama, Essay, Ora- tion, Poetry, Short Story, and Novel, challenging each with an original production. Each student is rc- quired to keep a notebook and record at least six books which have been read from the State list each year. Much time is given to modern authors. ENGLISH LITERATURE III Follows the same definite plan as American Literature with the same requirements, though more time is given to the fundamentals of constructive English. XVe study fifty authors and about sixty-five pro- ductions are interpreted. Much time is given to the study of the four forms of literary expression fnarration-exposition- debate and descriptionj stressing particularly accuracy in the fundamentals of constructive English both oral and written. ENGLISH I For purposes of instruction the first course in English is divided into two parts. One is devoted to a study of English and American Literature, the aim being to develop in the pupils ability to appreciate good literature. This is done through the reading, exposition and discussion of a well organiled program which is afforded by the Literature and Life series, Book No. One. The other is devoted to a review of the principles of grammarg spelling and an introduction to thc principles of rhetoric. The text used is New and Practical English for Iligh Schools, by Lewis and I-Iosic. Lists of Books are available for outside reading from which the pupil is required to select eight and upon which, he is required to make written reports. One formal, written, composition or theme is required each week from each pupil together with other numerous written exercises of a less formal nature. Note books are kept for the pupils information and assistance. ENGLISH II Work in 'literature in the second year is based upon the Literature and Life series, Book No. two. The readings and discussions are less elemental than in the first year and a deeper and broader view of the literary field is afforded. The same theme and book report requirements are maintained in the second year. Canby and Opclycke's Elements of Composition, forms the basis of instruction in rhetoric and grammar in the second year. - HISTORY The History course is divided into four main parts-Modern, American and P. A. D., Early Euro- pean, and General. The Modern history takes up the period from the time of Louis XIV of France to, and including the XVorld War. This gives the pupils the necessary information which fits them to understand the situations presented in the newspapers. The American history course runs a lirtle more than half the year, while the Problems of American Democracy course Hnishcs the year. The American history course presents our history from the time of Columbus, including the NVorld War. The P. A. D. course brings up such problems as Crime and Justice, Education, Socialism, the Negro question, etc. Early European history is a detailed account of the beginning of history from the Stone Ages to the time of Louis XIV furnishing a complete background for future study. This course is open to Sophomores. General history is, as its name implies, a course from the beginning of the Stone Ages to, and in- cluding the World NVar. This is a course taken by Sophomores who are Commercial students. In each of these courses the pupils must meet certain requirements, and must have a certain amount of notebook work, which enables them, through reports, to get the viewpoints of other authors. Map work and a certain amount of written work is required. 34. . , ,Q - -f X ,.,-a, X i 'lg 3 i Page 17 -' ii I tm 'i l J ' l i 1 L l , iii. X l'q ' '. 1- DALE V. SWANSON, B. S. A. Science and Athletics Department School- , Purdue University Indiana State University Acfivify- Gym Instructor Coach Sophomore Class Advisor Page 1 8 HERMAN J. DANIEL, A. B. Foreign Language Dept. and Public Speaking School- Heidelberg College Michigan University Ac1'ivi1'ies- Debate Coach Advisor Latin League Advisor Literary Society Assistant Gym Instructor Faculty Atheltic Manager Freshman Class Advisor MARJORIE HETI-I, B. A. Science Dept. School- Lake Erie College Hillsdale Northwestern Bowling Green. Defiance Arlivify- News Reporter , LATIN The Classical Studies are regarded as the true foundation o Q tide full for those who have the chance and desire to f broad culture. Theodore Roosevelt said, ln no other country is it so necessary as in our's to pro ' y g - U take it, broad and liberal education in which one essential element shall be classical training. -The pupils of Montpelier High School have the opportunity to study the Latin for four years, including in the cours-e, Cicero's orations and Vergil's epic poem the Aeneid, to which innumerable allustions have been made in Iinglish Literature. It is with, therefore, this idea of broad culture and liberal education, that we offer and recommend a four year course of Latin in the I-Iigh School. l The courses offered in the department are: Latin I. This course includes a careful study of the essentials h ' 'ts ossiblc in f I ' Crammir development of pronunciation, writing sentences and as muc practice . p o .atm x . L , , reading connected discourse. Latin II. Caesar's Commentaries. This course includes in the first part a review of the essential facts of grammar and the presentation of more involved syntax. In the second part it includes the translation and interpretation of Caesar's Commentaries with a view of the customs, la?- ' - -' ' ' ' ' ' tl d I d guages and institutions of the Gauls and Germans. Latin III. Ctceros Orations. This mc u es tie or er y t Q islation of the Catalinarion orations and selections from the other orations of Cicero. In this course also ru the development of Roman political institutions is studied at length. Latin IV. Vergil. The Aeneid Books I-VI. Translation and interpretation with the study of the metre and style. Special attention is given to scansion. Students in this course are required to write a term paper as one of the requirements of com- PUBLIC SPEAKING The Department of Public Speaking was instituted three years ago in Montpelier High School. The plating the course. course has enjoyed continued growth in popularity as well as in value and the results of the training given in this department are manifesting themselves in numerous ways in our High School. Public Speaking I. This is a basic course designed to promote knowledge of, and proficiency in, speech. A consideration of the elementary principles applicable to such activities as private speaking, oral reading, acting, public speaking and debating, with practice and criticism in various types of speech. Open CHEMISTRY The course offered in Chemistry is very general in its scope. Five hours are required each week, ie: three hours for recitation which is supplemented by two hours of laboratory. The subject matter starts with the general scope and field of Chemistry, and the relationship of Chemical application to civilization and everyday life. Most of the study pertains to the familiar elements and compounds containing them, which is entirely within the field of general Chemistry. About two week's time is spent in study of Or- ganic compound extending from the simple Hydrocarbon methane series on up through the more complex Fatty Acid series. The course at its completion is further supplemented with some analytical determinations. In this course much of the technical matter is sacrificed for material having more practical nature, en- deavoring thereby to bring the field of Chemistry within the scope of the experiences of the average pupil. PLANE GEOMETRY Geometry differs primarily from other courses in mathematics in that it deals chiefly with study of forms such as triangles, parallelograms, and circles. However many facts stated in Arithmetic and Algebra are proved in geometry. Plane geometry differs from other courses in geometry in that it deals with figures in one plane. The course starts with dehnitions of various Hgures as lines, squares. circles, etc., which is followed by axioms and postulates. These definitions proven axioms, and accepted postulates constitute the foundation for geometry. The course then continues with its principal study, tl1at ofthe study of propositions. Book One deals with rectilinear figures having thirty-five proposition for solution, Book Two on Circles and constructions has twenty-three propositions: Book Three has twenty-two propositions in proportion and similairty: and Books Four and Iiive on Areas of Polgons and relation to circles have twenty-six propositions of which twenty are selected. Iixercises and corallaries are given supplementary to these propositions which to all students except freshmen. offer excellent opportunity for initiative and development of a logical and reasoning mind. ARITI-IMETIC This course is primarily for Commercial students, but many pupils in other courses have been enrolled. The first semester is devoted almost entirely to the four fundamental phases of Arithmetic, i.e., Addition, Sub- traction, Multiplication, and Divisions. A pupil's ability in these is tested, by his accuracy, and speed in solution of problem odered. The second semester varies considerable in its subject matter. Material being chiefly problems of a financial nature such as Percentage, profit and Loss, Interest, Banking, etc. Other material, such as fundamental and practical measurements, areas of figures, square root, is given. Rapid Calculation Pads are used throughout the entire year to help develop accuracy and speed in the pupil. The purpose of this course is to fit pupils for an elementary course in Bookkeeping which follows. GENERAL SCIENCE General Science, as the word implies is a study that delves a little into all the major branches of science. Its purpose is to tram the young mind to think accurately and logically. Keen observation is stressed and geenral scientific conclusions based on experience are sought after. Witli the geologist we study the rocks, the physicist finds us versed in the phenomena of gravity, inertia and liglitg plants and animals draw our at- tention as truly as they do the biologistg we gave at the heavenly bodies with a true conception of the earth's posttiong in the chemists laboratory we marvel at changes which seem like magic. Our minds become awak- ened to the usually unobserved things in life and a new appreciation of existence is the result. Page 19 l Ll f 'x .vf '. ' , ,gr-S-4--43, :X ix gja f Sade 2. lC 'T C 'X +21-'iwis' x X E J ml. X MARJORIE COX, B. S. Home Economics and Physical Education Svbool- Bowling Green Bethany College Activity- Girls Coach Advisor of Theta Epsilon Club C ...C ,, v s SN -xx-xv -X V C , Nxux RUSSELL J. HOSLER Commercial Department School- Bliss Business College Defiance College Acfivily- Junior I-Iigh Football BEULAI-I CAMERON Music and Art Department School- Ypsilanti State Normal Ariiuily- Advisor Glee Clubs Art Instructor V V, ' il' xivli-1' l -NK -Y, .2 + i '. xml -. Page 20 1 i 1 MUSIC liducation is coming more and more to include the development of the whole child and his preparation for a larger contribution to social life. XVith this change the importance of music as a vocation and as a cultural resource for the hours of leisure becomes more and more evident. In the grades the child is taught tight vocal habits resulting in the acceptable use of the singing voice, the ability to read music at sight, a liking and preference for good music, acquired through singing, playing and listening. The High School course offers an opportunity for more advanced study-intelligent appre- ciation-perfection of technique and development of individuality. BIOLOGY What is of greater importance to man than his desire to undersand the meaning of life? This is the goal the biologist sets before him. Beginning with the most minute plant and animal life, step by step he climbs the ladder until he reaches man the highest, most intelligent living thing on earth. In the course of the study of the structure of the various forms of life he sees that the pattern of all life though variegated is fundamentally the same. A unity with all living substance is felt and a new interest in life is fostered. I-Iigh School Geography is a study of the physical aspects of the earth and their effects on the lives of the people. The principle countries are taken up and the progress of the different nations is seen to be mostly determined by their natural resources and climatic conditions rather than because of a greater endowed ability. COMMUNITY LIFE AND CIVIC PROBLEMS Besides the study of our governmental machinery, this course takes up the advantages and problems of group life. Our aim is to instill the proper respect for others within the group and to engender a personal sense of duty and responsibility for its success. COMMERCIAL COURSE The purpose of the Commercial Course is to train boys and girls so that, upon graduation from High School, they will be able to go out into such positions as secretaries, bookkeepers, salesmen, administrative and other various positions in the commercial world. The subjects offered in the Commercial Course are: Two years of Shorthand and Typingg one year of Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmeticg one semester of Salesmanship, Commercial Law, Business English, Economics, Commercial Geography and Community Civics. Besides these, English, History, Science and other subjects are required. The required standard in bookkeeping is to cover the principles and practice work on Proprietorship and Partnership. In typewriting, to be able to type at 40 words net per minute for I5 minutes. In shorthand to be able to take dictation at 100 words per minute for 5 minutes on unfamiliar material. The value of commercial training to the student is great inas- much as it opens to the student a held of advancement and success. The Commercial Course trains the student for a definite purpose, so that, upon graduation the student is trained to take a position in business that will mean his livelihood. Not only that, but some of these subjects are the very best in the way of thought pro- voking and developing the power of concentration. Since a large per cent of the available positions are in the commercial world, we can easily see the advisability of this training. NIGHT CLASSES Night classes in shorthand and typewriting started on Sept. 24, 1928. The class in shorthand was dis- continued at the end of December but the class in typewriting continued through the entire school year. The classes met on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights of each week. The following took four weeks or more of the subjects named: Shorthand: Mary Mclilgyun, Naomi Bechtol, Bee Miser, Ruth Summers, Alice Brown, Maynard Shaffer, Jane Fee, julia Brandcberry and,Beatrice Parnell. Typewriting: Lewis Meine, XValter Tingle, Pearl Boyer, Mary McElgyun, Naomi Bechtol, Bee Miser, Ruth Summers, Rose Britton, Virginia Kicr, Nell G. I-Ierriman, Laura Thomas, Alice Brown, Maynard Shaffer, Beatrice Parnell, Lorreta Chapman, Miss Marjorie Cox, Miss Marjorie Heth, Leota Rundell, Mildred Nyc, Mrs. Boone and Dorothy Canfield. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics or Home Making is the oldest, best known and most inclusive profession the world has ever known. It has been for many years studied under the name Domestic Science. The home should be the centralizing power of all that love and hope and joy are capable of bringing together. The courses offered in the Home Economic department this year are Elmentary Sewing for Freshmen, Elementary Foods for Sophomors, and Interior Decoration for juniors. Last year Home Nursing was given to Seniors under the supervision of the county Red Cross Nurse. This course will be offered again next year. It is our aim to select subject matter in all of thse related courses, based on the particular interests of girls of this age and centered around their individual home activities. For this reason, in the work, which deal with the house, the girls own room, its care and arrangement and furnishing, have been chosen as suitable units of work. Likewise the work in clothing and foods deal with problems closely rlatcd to the girls special interests and abilities. In the fall of l927-28 the Theta Epsilon Club reorganized and since then has met every two weeks. The object of this organization is to form a connecting link between the home and the schoolg to train young women to active and efficient leaders in home and community life, to furnish an opportunity through or- ganization for social life, such as programs, social gatherings, etc. The club plastered the sewing room, has bought many line books, and added much equipment to the kitchen. During the school year the club plans and serves several banquets and luncheons, which gives the girls splendid experience in preparing food for large numbers. 1 X Page 21 ,fl-L, I ELMER STRAYER Manual Training Department ACz'ivif3.'- Custodian of Building , I Page 22 W- . u fi- WILBUR BKUNER, B. S. in Agriculture Smith Hughes Department School- Ohio State University Acfivify- Club Advisor , 1 SMITI-I-HUGHES XVORK Federal law passed in 1917 which promoted vocational education in agriculture, home economics trades and industries. The agriculture education is divided into three groups Q11 all day studentsg Q21 part time stuclentsg Q11 adult students. Enrollment in Montpelier's Department year of 1928-29: All Day Students 25. Part time Students, 23. XWORK OF VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE TEACHER - I. Regular Class Room XVork: Farm Cropsg Shopg Animal I-Iusbandryg Farm Management and Soilsg Engineering. 2 .Supervision of projects of Students in both all day class and part time. 3. Short Course XVork: Part time Studcntsg Adult Students. 4. Community Work: Cooperation with extension deviceg Cooperation with granges and all farm organizationsg Testing of milk samplesg Testing of seeds for germinationg Testing of soil samples for ferrilityg Pruning demonstrations of fruit treesg Culling of poultryg Controlling of diseases and pests of plantsg Controlling of diseases and pests of animalsg Seed Treatment demonstrationsg Variety tests of various crops. ACTIVITIES OF TI-Ili DEPARTMENT DURING YEAR I. Parent and Son Banquet-Dec. 17, 1928. 2. Swine Survey in Community-Qlst in the State to be Carried outj. 3. Community Institute. 4. .Attended Farmers Wfeek at Columbus-l:eb., 1929. S. XVon Hrst at County Livestock judging Contest for Vocational Agriculture Students held during County Fair Wieck. 6. Part time evening groups of young farmers organized and meet for 10 regular instruction and educational meetings. 7. Tested 3000 ears of seed corn for germination for farmers in community. 8. Tested 100 samples of soil for fertility and acidity. 9. Gave 12 demonstrations on pruning. 10. Apple judging team won 7th place in State Contest for Vocational Students. 1l. Built 2 trailers and 1 wagon in shop. 12. Held grain show in connection with Institute. 13. Iiuur of projects in the department. , livery boy taking an agriculture course must carry a project each year along the subject that he studies in the class room. This project is supervised throughout the year by the instructor. One credit and a half is allowed each year for satisfactory completion of the class room work and project. A boy during a four year course receives instruction along the following phases of agriculture: Q11 Farm shopg QZJ Animal Hus- bandryg Q31 Farm Cropsg Q41 Iinginecringg Q51 Farm Management and Soils. A MAN UAL TRAINING Manual Training is that division of instruction which provides an avenue of expression through the use of the hands. 'I he student is taught the care of tools and how to keep them sharpg the different kinds of lumber and uses. This requires a considerable amount of time after which we take up the more practical features of this subject, How to read Plans, Squaring of Lumber, How to Saw Boards Straight. Seventh Grade-Projects were necktie racks and bird houses. H highfh Grade-Projects: Magazine racks, plant pedestals, foot stools, broom holders and several SITIZI Clfllc CS. Page 23 WKYXFZ3 WML 21546234 iddffg cffam A fkwzffeffgs Page 24 iff M5723 WCHA! .4 JH, if '57zfpEfy7-' 4462!-?-S' Q 07fA7v6Qf'77g5 FE? ,tj , l ,, j K ,,,,, .-,, . ,-... W. ,I . J' l fl Y' ' I '-' ri 'TI INTERESTING FACTS M. H. s.-A SOCIAL UNIT Travel far and near, and you will find no greater industrial plant than ,that 'pf M. H. S. for this institution ever reaches out a welcoming hand to those who have for- mally trod its halls as well as hundreds of others who are daily seeking information along some avenue of endeavor. Its doors swing open long after other factories have closed, and its superintendent is ever ready, even though oflice hours are over, to give advise on almost any subject and assist youth or age in planning a future. As a social center it is the meeting place of practically every organization of any size in the city, and furnishes the only equipped auditorium. Enrollment-City, 1635 Tuition, 100. Honors-It has been our good fortune to fall heir to many honors. Qaj Yearbook-First class rating in National Contest. fbj Trophies-Cup for Northwestern Champions in football-Cup, from Bode 86 Son for winning Napoleon game-Medals from Mr. Keiss as awards-Cup Smith-Hughes judging team. New Furnishings: faj Cyclorama Curtain and Lights by Mothers Club. fbj Complete set stage furniture by class 1928. Ccj Electric Clock by class of 1928. New Building Equipment: Cal Fire hose on all floors. Qbj Special lockers. NEW ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Q28-29D Fooflzall Basketball Track Girls Bnxlecftbnll 4 helmets Z pants 6 pants 9 sweat jerseys 10 pants 2 jerseys 10 sweat pants 10 jerseys 10 sweat pants 1 vaulting pole 24 sweat jerseys 3 sweat jerseys 4 javelins S footballs 8 basketballs 12 hurdles 1 set vaulting standards LIBRARY BOARD Mrs. Bible-President Mr. Sheaffer-Sec. and Treas. Mrs. Boone-Vice President Mr. E. Hall Mrs. Houser Mrs. Dwyer The Library Board is composed of seven members serving seven year terms, one member retiring yearly. Montpelier is very fortunate to have secured a Public Library system. This, at the present time is in the same room with the I-I. S. library. The H. S. library is composed of 1811 books, including fiction, non-fiction, and reference books. The Public Library which began functioning in September, 1928, has 624 volumes of the new, up-to-date books, besides those of the High School library. Any resident of Montpelier is privileged to use these books. To secure a book the person receives from Librarian an application card which is to be signed by the individual, and with the signature of some reliable person as a reference. The card is returned and a yellow card is given which serves as a permanent card. There is no fee connected with this. A book may be kept out two weeks unless stated otherwise, and may be renewed once. For each day overdue, a nominal sum of two cents per day is charged. XX V v -5 -. . I , - V-Q..-I'-J Page 25 The work is done by the Librarian and six assistants. Miss DeKay, teacher of His- tory is in charge. Each of the following assistants has charge of the Library, for one period during the day: Wfavel Bechtol, Blanche Stahl, Eleanor Briner, Irma Kumnick, Leonis Nelson, Janet Boone, and part time assistants are, Willene Brigle, Howard Sham- barger, Margaret Bechtol, Laura Riggard. Since the beginning in September, 300 people have availed themselves of the op- portunity to have regular library cards. The funds that maintain this Library are secured from the County budget, which was authorized by the state, 6 or 7 years ago, which many range from 1f10 to one mill. From the successful way in which it has been handled by the board of seven, ap- proved by the Board of Education, it has made a library which is, and will be a credit to Montpelier. LYCEUM COURSE-Sponsored by Grade Mothers Club Bob Hanscom Players-December 11. Lucille Elmore Review-January 22. The Winters Company-February 22. The DeWi1lo Concert Company-April 3. Ernest Powell, Psycho-analysist-April 27. MONTPELIER COMMUNITY INSTITUTE February 13 and 14 at High School and sponsored by W. H. Bruner and the agri- culture department of the High School, and F. S. Bell, county agent. Main speakers included: C. R. Arnold, College of Agriculture, Columbus. Mrs. Bessie Zigler, Sommerst, Indiana. R. D. Borden, College of Agriculture, Columbus. A. P. Sandles, Ottawa, Ohio. The following organizations help to promote the institute. Mother's Club. Churches Granges Agriculture Classes Chamber of Commerce County Extension Service School Total attendance-1240 people-S sessions. Grain show was held in connection with institute. Cash prizes were given in sixteen different classes of grain, eggs, grass seeds and vegetables-W. H. Bruner, Chairman. Institute closed by presenting the comedy entitled Laff That Off -home talent. Everything points towards a bigger and better institute next year. TYPEWRITING AWARDS The following have received TYPEWRITING AWARDS to date: THE L. C. SMITH TYPING AWARDS Bronze Pin Q40 to 50 words per minutej -Dorothy Stover, Lucile Custer, Ruby Clay, Maxine Snyder and Elizabeth Best. Silver Pin C50 to 60 words per minute, -Laura Riggard and Martha Freed. THE ROYAL TYPING AWARDS I Bronze Pin Q40 to 50 words per min- utej -Helen McFann. Gold Pin Q50 to 60 words per minutej -Lucile Mower. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER AWARDS Certificates Q30 to 40 words per min- utej-Doris Richardson, Dorothy Cham- pion, Beatrice Barnhart and Voneda Bauer. THE UNDERWOOD TYPING AWARDS Certificate U0 to 40 words per min- utej-Alberta Snyder. Bronze Medal-Maxine Gee. Page 26 OEEDIENCE WISDOM X ' pd' J- X' Q o f 'K l OJ 0 no CLAIIEI It has been a constant conflict with our aversion to work and our self esteem bnt in spite of these, by our classes have we attained wisdom and obedience and the worth while things of life. IHUGLPU SQWCQGIL IHIUILL Qgenionr We the members of the Senior Class do hold in high esteem the eousiclerations of the faculty and others, who have helped us to the standard of knowledge we have attained, for the future-Wfe shall re- pay. Page 29 ' 11 -15 .jl1:ff.i L31 '13, ' ,C . 1,5 :A ! PAY HAROLD AMSBAUGH O11r able j11'1'si1l1'11l ibis year A111l 0110 from wlaoln '1u1'lik1' to b1'11r. A Cherry, fri1'111lly 1111111 is be For bazfing tllft'l7!lL'Cl C. M. T. C. Class 1-2-3-4g President 43 Orchestra lg Glee Club 4g Literary Society 2g Athletic Associa- tion 1-2-3-4g Interclass B. B. 1-2-3-4g Gen- eral Manager Annual Board. HAL ELWOOD ANSLEY To sec' 11111l bear llyis lifflc' 111is1'l1ic'f Wfzlilzl fax Ill I710Sf 11go11i1's belief. Tlazzf 11111l1'1' all his liglJ1'111'ss lies Tlmt uirI111' eallffrl self szzvrifice. Class member 2-3-4g Athletic Association 2-3-4g Athletics 2-3-4g Track Letters 1. ROBERT AUGUSTINE A gc11fl1'1111111 be is, 11 111111 one too. Wfzfzfr' mel him 011 Ilya sfage, so lmvz' 31011. H e plays tl ir11'111j1l9e1f 111111 plays it -well. I-Ie's also 1111 11flalet1', we 1111011 1101 tell. Member of class 1-2-3-4g Latin League I-25 I-Ii-Y 2-3-4g Interclass B. B. 1-2-3g Athletic Association 1-2-3-4g Football 3-4g B. B. 4g Track 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Business Edi- tor of 1929 Mirror. VONEDA VALERIA BAUER H ere is H911 girl 'ZUZIOIII folks like io bear She has 1101111 most of flu' r1'1111'i11gs in 11111111-I this year. She k.ll0IUS bllllldll 1111111111 from lu'gi1111i11g Io emi. Alltl I1 willing lJa111l will glznlly l6'llll. M. H. S. 1-2-3-43 Athletic Association 1-2- 3-45 Literary Society 2-3-43 Literary Contest 2-3g Track 1-2. 1 lf -L., .XXV - LA., age 30 WAVEL LUCILE BECHTOL This frail human lacing ix ibn' om' To 11ml1r'lifc' plrasanf and crvafc' for ur fun, Bu! xbv lwows Englixb us we seldom do Anal all of ber rxxays always ring Irma Class 1-2-3-4gGirl's Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Inter-Class B. B. 33 Track 35 Librarian 2-4g Assistant Pictorial Editor of Annual. ELIZABETH P. BEST Ax frvsb as ibn flew on u siimmer morn Is Bvfty, fha! sfar for Ilan' footligbts born. A pcrsozzaliiy sweet and madness foo Sbr: is a wry womlw-ful find for you. Class 1-2-3-45 Theta Epsilon 1-2-35 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Secretary of the Annual Board. WILLENE BRIGLE Few pmplr' are able fo do mzmy fixings Bm' Willmm can acl, sbc' also sings, Azul for romvzly, run ami fun she li-ws Anil ai the sumz' firm' rr 'zfnric'fy to 115 gives. Class 1-2-3-45 Latin League 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-4g Literary Society 2-3-43 Theta Epsilon lg Literary Contest 2g Joke Editor of Mirrorg Interclass B. B. 3-4. WILBUR CLAPP Our lromlrom' zuizarrl, nor does lar' lurk I I7 fooflmll, lzaslwfball or truck The qmllifivx ibut make' fbi' fan Regard bim as M.H.S.'s all star man. Class 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-4g Captain 33 Basketball 1-2-3-4g Captain 45 Track 1-2-3- 4g Tennis 25 Athletic Associationg Assistant Athletic Editor of Annual. , Page 31 GEORGE CLEMMER By his record we k.now he has knowledge Ana' he tells us he's going to college So that little man with a will ancl heart Into a business soon will start. Class 1-2-3-45 Latin League 1-25 Hi-Y 3-44 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY CHAMPION A 'modest mairlen with a little rloll face Would make an artistic model in any place. She would like to be a gouerness and Children like her as we can guess. Class 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserve 3-4g Athletic Association 3-45 Track 3-45 Intcrclass B.B 4. HERBERT CURRY Herbert a powerful man is he, With a pile driver thrust in a football sea. We all like him, 'tis well to :lo Anrl he's quite a picture artist too. Class 1-2-3-4g Football 43 Track 3-45 Base Ball 1-2g Athletic Association 1-2-3-4. LUCILE CUSTER Willing to work and pretty to look upon, - We shall all -miss her when she is gone. She has been a conznzercial stmlent, Accurate, able, gentle ana' prudent. Class 1-2-3-44 Girl Reserve 3-4g Athletic Association 45 Typist on Annual Staff. Page 32 A BEE DRAKE ' An varmzvi zlebatcr and shrewd lzvyonzl rlonbf, Slrv is c'lc'uz'r,jn'1'Hyanrl an all aronml scout. Whorf' ere .cliffs placml, we know sbzfll malta good For sln' is fha! fypc of nzairlzvllvoozl. Class 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Vice President G.R. 45 Atlietic Association 1-2- 3-45 Debating Team 3-45 Two letters, Lit- erary Contcstg Assistant Pictorial Editor. LAURICE DRAKE A cn! little figure and prolly face lx flair kind of a lady we lilac' in our racr, An air of mischief szlrrmmdx tlois lneir Of our conzrazlrsbip all -11,nawarf'. Class 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glcc Club l-25 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Latin League 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Mu- sic Editor of Annual. BLAIR MAXWELL DRAKE A smile for l'L'l'l'y0I1L' Br' it daughter or son Bur be bas a lvearf so big and sonnrl And il's mm like lainz -nzakes fbc world go . 'rmin1l. Class 1-2-3-45 Secretary Class 25 President Class 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 President Hi-Y 35 Lit- crnry Society 25 Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 Smith-Hughes 1-2-3-45 Smith-Hughes judg- ing 2-3-45 Intcrclass B.B. 1-2-35 Varsity B.B. 45 Track 45 Football 45 M.H.S. Letters. RUTH LUELLA FIFER Wills qnirf dignity and gentle 'ways Sln' addr 17l'lgbI'llt'S5 fo all our alaysg ' A very neat wrifcr and .vlae gives you a cluc T0 what four years in M.H.S. will a'0. Class 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association 45 Typist on Annual Staff. Page 33 '1 . ,V l l GLADYS FLICKINGER Azz exeellelit pennzrm is this fair lass And zue're prom! to have her in our elassg Some days she shall in the heavens speed Af the controls of a winged sfeerl. Class 1-2-3-45 Latin League I-2-3-43 Girl Reserve 3-4g Orchestra 2-33 Interclass B.B. 1-2-35 Publicity Committee-Annual Board. MAXINE GEE When taste is neezlezl and beauly calls For clecorations in rooms or halls, Maxine is asked, and her 'word goes Because she is capable and she knows. Class 1-2-3-44 Literary Society 2-3-45 Inter- class B.B. 1-2-3-43 Athletic Associations 1-2- 3-45 Girls Reserves 3-4g Track 2-35 Basket Ball 1-2-3-43 Assistant Literary Editor of Annual. DEXTER GRUNDISH H amor, seriousness and wit com-hinezl Is the type of person you selrlom fiml I zz football and baskezfhall his skill -was shown ' Ami he'll not span this life alone. Class 1-2-3-4g Football 3-4g Athletic Asso- ciation 4g Foreign Advertising Manager. CLARENCE LEE HAINES H e's quiefg buf still -waters run flee 11 Aim' into his heart zue've just hail a peep, He's on the job ami never' shirlzs Aml believe us Clarence, fhazus the ruse that works. 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-43 Boys Glee Club 45 Track 3-4g Smith-Hughes 1-2-3-43 Agriculture B. B. 35 Postal Editor of Annual 4g Basket Ball 4. , . . Page 34 xr L L ll 1 villa I KRIS JOHANSON The jiirlzirr' arfixt of our bear! We likvrl him- from flu' very sfarf Hz' iuzows flu' lllonllfainx, flu' xonfb aml ll0l'fl7 Ami into lift-'x sea zuifln our bm! wishes goes forlb. Class 1-2 Floridag M.I-LS. 3-4g I-Ii-Y 3-43 Pres. 4g Latin League 3-44 Art Editor Annual. DOYLE KINTIGI-I Tlnwv is u boy xo full of wif Wlffn nm go fo xclaool :mil calmly xii Arm' make up jokes from -morn till night, I'Iv migbl be caller! a joking sprifv. Class l-2-3-43 Latin League 1-2-35 Athletic Association I-2-3-4g Hi-Y 2-3-4g Boys Glee Club 4. LUCILE KRILL Giw' mv ll low liglnl, a rosy nook Ami loam' mf' alone c'11groxsc'rl in a bookg For a volumcf of k.r1ouxlc'n'gf', mizl Abra- ham Lincoln, ls u 'very good policy, ami ln' rliil some fbinkilf. Class 1-2-3-4g Latin League 1-2-3-4g Ath- letic Association 4g Assistant Society Editor. LESTER LOUGHEED A jolly lull, really tl0II,f you safe Hr' ajzjufals fo all, C'l'f'lI fo me. But if br' is xml and out of a song You know rigbf away xomeflaing is wrong. Class 1-2-3-4g Hi-Y 2-3-43 Glee Club 45 Latin Club 1-25 Athletic Association 1-2-3- 4g Literary Society 2-33 Chairman of Public- ity Committce of Mirror. , . X ,ALM Page 35 A- -33. MARGARET LUCILLE MOWER Lucille Mower is our class flower, Always cbeerful in our szmlit bower. Sbe is diligent, capable, and 7lZ1tSiL'llIlj! in- elinezl, Ami iz better' saxophone player you selilonz jimi. Class 1-2-3-43 Girl's B. B. 1-Z-35 Track 3-4g Theta Epsilon 1-2-3-4g Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Athletic Edi- tor of Annual. HELEN JEANETTE MCFANN Pretty, eoquetisb, bright :mil gay Sbe makes sebool smmy all the :lay Perbajls in an ojiee sbe will go But more likely in u beauty sbow. Class 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves 1-2-33 Dra- matic Club 1-25 Theta Epsilon 1-2-3. DONNA NEIL Frieluls, it is from just sucb iz girl As Donna tbat artists of song zmfzirl ' Amt so clejiemlnble a natzire is rarely fo1um', Even tbozigb you bimt tbe worlrl arouml. Class 1-2-3-45 Treasurer 35 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Program Chairman G. R. 4g Theta Epsilon 1-2-35 Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1g Calendar Editor of Annual. VICTOR NYE A four year football :mm is be With a physique of iron as one emi seeg To talk witb bim is a pure joy But to bear bis English llaemes, Ob! Boy. Class 1-2-3-45 Secretary lg President Class 25 Football 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-49 Treasurer Hi-Y 35 Assistant Business Editor. Page 36 .. . KAL, - . .W - ' 1. .va- irl ti, Y 5 xx x ,i,51v, , - 5 - .? r , 5 MARY E. PARKER Her firsi mul last year af M.H.S. Wilh a literary xlyle as one -mighf guess With eyes of blue and aim sef high We like you more as lhe eloxe draws nigh. Class 45 Athletic Association 45 Publicity Committee of Annual. RALPH PURDY I'z'e know him long ami lUl0lUIl him well And he'x been a real hay so Pm here to fell Anil lhough right now he'x not so spry, You zuoulzliff he eiiher or would I . - Class 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-35 B. B. 1-25 Track 25 Athletic Association l-2-3-45 President 3-44 Letters, Foot-ball 4, Track 1. B. B. 15 Athletic Editor of Annual. LouCile H. READER Brilliance? My! Ahilify? Oh! Om' Lilerary Iizliior is all uglow Ami with -maliee foward none her lziml- ness lies H irlrlen beneath a shy disguise. Class 1-2-3-45 Vice President 35 Treasurer 45 Girl Reserves I-2-3-4, Secretary 35 Latin League 1-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Theta Epsilon 2-35 Debate 35 Orchestra 15 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Costume Manager 45 Letters, 1 Debateg Class Prophet 45 Literary Editor of Annual. LEAR RICKETTS A fuiure Limlhergh is Lear, Why he's marie for that career Ami he has an eye for bmviuesx as people say, Ami were going in hear from him some zlay. Class 2-3-45 Vice President 45 Athletic As- sociation 3-45 Latin League 2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Inter-class B. B. 3-45 Student Manager 45 Letters 55 Athletic Editor of Annual. I, .:. X 'T In--. 5 .H 1 :x l -:J l Page wo-J ,as -..,, ' .--- L 15-H - - or .5 ,a ,-, . Z . . t - r 5 Y xl il-'l '2g W' N Y ' ' ' ' K '-i- 5' if ' Eli italy iii Tn' ' - - I --evv' . 'c I N h' 1 -' K, ff v ' 1 it xii: GN , , X Y V ,w , X X C, J f L, 'Y sg .f-Z, LAURA A. RIGGARD Stwlious, hal p ful, always kind, that's Laura Moclest, pretty, a hrilliaiit miml, that's Laura Play a piano, sings too, that's La11ra Personality plus aml sincerity for you, thafs Laura. Class 1-2-3-45 Class President 15 Secretary 3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Service Chairman 45 Theta Epsilon 1-2-3-45 Vice President 45 Glee Club 1-45 Pianist 45 Varsity B. B. 1-2-35 Captain 2-35 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Literary Contest 1-3-45 Letters, 3 B. B., 3 Literary Contestg Chapel Pianist 45 Class Prophet 45 Society Editor of Annual. HOWARD SHAMBARGER Yes all the kizowlerlge with whirh he is filleil Vlfonlcl-le.ill me sure if it on me were s pillecl 5 With heart of galil and a hocl y so powered, Go into the world, and goozl luck to you Howarzl. Class 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Literary So- ciety 25 Literary Contest 2-45 Athletic As- sociation 3-45 Smith Hughes 1-2-3-45 Sec. of Agriculture Class 3-45 Agriculture Base- ball 15 Track 25 Smith-Hughes Judging Team 1-2-3-45 Business Manager of Annual. MABEL SMITH In Vergil her ejforts are well repaizl Aml a future school teacher will he this mairlg So solemn, so stmliozzs, yet so ilear Anil her presence has heeu felt in this school year. Class 1-2-3-45 Latin League 15 Athletic As- sociation 45 Filing Editor of Annual. MAXINE A. SNYDER The 'very type of laily, we'll say To he a proprietress soon some rlay, With an alluring personality aml neat lit- tle grace She will he patrorrizeil when she takes her place. Class 1-2-3-45 Theta Epsilon 15 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Athletic Association 45 Track 15 Stenographer of Annual 4. Page 38 Eg -2- , i ---X X-MR 'N Y, 'nv A -, 1. . fl' X' to - 1121!-EE' ,-fA- r l ' IJAUL SNYDER 5 Nol looking for l7IOI1l'3l, honor or fanze, Bu! sbooling sqzmrc' and playing the gauze A1111 ill llL'iHfi0I7 we well can see Tlml 1111 bo11o1'f'cl pilot ba' soon slwll br, 1 Class 2-3-4g Orchestra 23 Glce Club 2-43 1 Latin League 4g Athletic Association 4g Foot Ball 43 Hi-Y 4. ESTELL STAI-IL I-Iv is l1vsi1'gz'1l by work for bv's briglaf aml 1'lrz.'r1' Ami his ability is lnrforc' IIS c'w'r'. lIv's ilu' l111si11vss llltllltlgfl' of fine Senior' Class Ami IHIIUIIIQ ilu' lcvrzlzfrs of liar worlil Slldll ' pass. Class 1-2-3-43 Latin League 1-2-3-45 Ath- letic Association 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Treasurer Hi-Y 4g Debate Team 35 Stage Manager 3-44 Cheer Leader 4g Assistant Business Annual Il Board. KENNETH STAHL This lllllll of lll6'lI zuifla a migbfy fo1'111 Tlmi C'01lltl noi be sioplwfl i11 11 foofball xiorm. Hz' likes z'1'1'ryo1ze ami likes fo roam As you nm trll by his Senior Poem. Class 1-2-3-4g I-Ii-Y 2-3-43 Orchestra 33 Foot Ball 3-45 Basketball 29 Athletic Asso- ciation 3-44 Glee Club 4g Literary Contest 4g Pictorial Editor of Mirror. DOROTHY STOVER Wlro is ilmf girl wilb flu' frim Iiitle form With fngrrs so IIl'I7Il7ll' and lunar! so 1uar'111, Wim is rule, Oh yes, ami has abilityg Dflllif you know her? Tbafs Dorothy. Class 1-2-3-45 Glee Club lg Theta Epsilon lg Athletic Association 43 Interclass B. B. Tournament 3g Treasurer Annual Board 4. X4 X ,xx I V T3 1 yi? w if ' if-- T' ld' 'T ,. Sn' V ' 1-i . ,ff ff Q! tvs ,111 Q- hx X f f ' KN . Page 39 ii-' 1 .g,k..'w,f 1 X Jr' . f H ix qhwftfaf 4 'ik l it 5. BEATRICE TEDI-IAMS Our firsf 'violin in every play ' Anil one of the best wlao bas rome our wa y, Bn! we know where most of ber powers lie Anil shall look for Iver up in the sky. Class I-2-3-45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 League 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves 1-25 lnterclass B. B. 3-45 Member of Publicity Committee for Annual. GERALD WATERSTONE He likes music from a Uke to a song Anil s jzreazl s ba 11 jziness as be goes along. We think. l1e's fine and so does She Anil we wonder bow long be single will be. Class 1-2-3-45 Latin League 1-25 Literary :Society 1-2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Attended Hi-Y Conference 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Athletic Association 3-45 Debate Team 45 Assistant Music Editor Annual. KATHRINE WINGARD A beauiifzzl znairlen, yes beauty cliuine Anal llaen fbere is limes when we all pine To hear ber sing like fbe happy fbrusb, Wlaielo causes every bear! to almost bush. Class 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Latin League 1-2-3-45 Treasurer 35 President 45 Clee Club 1-2-45 President 45 Literary Society 15 Secretary Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Treasurer 35 President 45 Assistant Literary Editor of Annual. DALE WISMAN The impersonation of the Prince of Wales, I-Ie is quietly happy and never failsg To res porno' to duty, ilislastcful or good Anal is an ideal fyjze for a real 7IltlIllJ00l1 . Class 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Literary Society 25 Glee Club 45 Track 35 Circulation Manager of Annual. 1-2 '- V,-- '-f, ' V.-if , X7 i - 1 s- x -c ---L, . , X Pige 40 v ' f.v',i, Xi . - . . i, 3 i r t ' 1' l SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Today we find that forty-seven of our group have safely landed at the destination of our journey down the great river of knowledge having always had uppermost in our minds the central and paramount theme of being physically, mentally, and morally fit. It is now a part of our past, but an occasional brief review makes us recall many almost extinct mem- ories. It was with eageness mixed with a little fear that in September, 1926, seventy-five secured reservations in our canoe called the Freshman in which we were to glide down the M. H. S. River. Here the stream was narrow and the green of the trees and grass about reflected upon us and made us look green to those in the Sophomore, Junior and Senior canoes which were much farther down the river. There was considerable confusion in embarking because some just couldn't seem to find their places and as they wandered about locating their right sections it rocked the canoe a little but we were soon going smoothly and happily for we had chosen Miss Benson to be the chief in- structor and Laura Riggard was placed at the head of the canoe to keep it in the desired course. There were always three canoes in sight ahead of us and try as we might, it was a year before we could overtake the first one. On our second year's ,voyage we found the stream growing wider and the currents becoming strong and swift which compelled us to work harder and take a broad look upon surroundings. The canoe we used was called the Sophomore and those who were instrumental in planning and managing the cruise were Mr. Daniels, the advisor, and Grant Brown, president. Several times we Went on shore and had very pleasant parties after which we returned to our canoes and paddled with doubled zeal. Occasionally in these two years sorrow came upon us because some of our passengers were called to travel on streams other than the M. H. S., so the rest had to work harder to make up for the lost one. Eventually we arrived at the landing which was a symbol that our journey was half completed and here we excitedly jumped into the Junior canoe and applied ourselves with full force. You see we had not gained until there was but one canoe ahead of us and the waters continued to become dangerous and it became difficult to paddle but we would not give up without reaching our goal. In our new canoe it was again deemed necessary for us to select new leaders. This time the Advisor was Miss DeKayg President, Max Drake, Vice President, LouCile Reader, Secre- tary, Laura Riggardg and Treasurer, Donna Neil. One night when both the Seniors and we Juniors were on shore they challenged us to the annual Junior-Senior Hunt and our group being one with ever-ready pep, accepted it at once. After about forty-five minutes i . ...V '- ia -nj K -I 'sv--1. Page 41 , 5 Y Y Y :A ,pct -4 YY Y W - a, Vlgrjafxxf of A fi arf'41i5'f ' If x ,J w of searching we found them and they showed their good sportsmanship by entertaining us with a very nice party. Our expenses were becoming so great that it was necessary for us to stop and give a play, His Best Investment, which provided us with money to bid the Seniors farewell in the form of the Junior-Senior Ban- quet, which closed our third year. Our fourth and final expedition which took us out of the M. H. S. River into the Sea of Life was one of pleasure and work combined. This year we used the canoe Seniors and found it to be a very strong and sturdy vessel. There was much work to be accomplished so we chose as Advisor, Miss Burns, President, Fay Amsbaughg Vice President, Lear Ricketts, Secretary, Laura Riggardg and Treasurer, LouCile Reader. This year we, as is the custom, challenged the Juniors to a hunt and our com- mittee was able to hide us so well that when the two hours time was up it found the Juniors still seeking us, so great cheers from our crowd filled the air to let them know that their efforts had failed and all returned to the building and enjoyed refreshments. Later they invited us to a very clever party to remind us of their good fellowship. Another night the passengers of the four canoes joined in a mixer and everyone became acquainted with the others. Again our founds became low so we gave a play, Aunt Billy from Texasv and The Camouflage of Shirley, both being successful. This volume of the Mirror of which we are very proud, is the re- sult of the hard work and thought of our efficient Annual-Board. The Juniors knowing that we were soon to leave, bid us farewell with a very delightful Banquet. The Senior Class play, commencement, and Alumni-Banquet then closed our voyage on the M. H. S. River. At last we have achieved our goal of physical, mental and moral strength, having always had as our motto Character is the only True Diploma, and are now read to embark on the Sea of Life but we do not fear because our four year sojourn has well prepared us for it. -Bee Di-'alta 29 ' CLASS PRQPHECY This is LouCile Reader announcing from station C H A R A C T E R, broadcasting the daily national news bulletin, June 2, 1945, from the 52nd story of the Central High School Building, Montpelier, Ohio. A world-wide celebration is being held today in honor of Navigator, Donna H. Burns, and Pilot H. S. Moflitt, who have just returned from their non-stop flight around the world in the dirigible, The Spirit of M. H. S. Today the president of the United States, Fay Amsbaugh, appointed Max Drake as Secretary of Agriculture, in his cabinet. Lear Ricketts will deliver, June 6, an oration which he believes will prove to the world that Daniel Wabster can be surpassed. Wavel Bechtol and Lucile Krill, missionaries to the Eskimos, in Greenland, tele- , pi , , g X, 't--- in ,fa -I ,,,,f-ff XNS 4 wit 'Q . f ,,,- - Y V Y, ,U r' i 'Lx-f X 7 1' 'ff Y X AX X is-New Z 1 i- 4 - X4-ms X. f-.5 . lip, I ry.. XL , Page 42 ,X , V M vj . - R - .L , w, , .3 Y,,. , , - elm Q7-J .WY me- X -f ' T lifsffff-.li il HW'-55 in Y ' ' me tsp .. a W.-- Hillel' -1' 'c 'i ff jiTl-fi. 'fin-if-1 -A It X 'P qT7lf'?-Li' . ' Dill- ..L' i A I 'kr' iif phoned the capitol today, requesting that a carload of electric fans, be sent to them immediately. Kris Johansen, Americais renowned artist, is painting before the King of England, with Laurice Drake as his model. Gladys Flickinger has perfected her dare-devil feat of landing on church steeples in her plane designed by Paul Snyder. The salary of Willene Brigle and Doyle Kintigh, famous comedians, in Hollywood Talkies, has been raised from 514,999.99 to 2S1S,000.00. A little bit of nothing has been stirred up in a New York City office where the co- journalists Mary Parker and Kenneth Stahl, have employed the noted typists, Luella Fifer, and Dorothy Champion. Wilbur Clapp, star athlete, of Harvard University, is being coached by Ralph Purdy, college authority on sports, for the 1955 Olympics, to be held at the Bill Shinn Stadium in this city. Dexter Grundish has been called to the professorship of Greek, at Stanford Uni- versity, California. Word has reached here that Helen McFann and Lucile Mower, distinguished con- gresswomen, have initiated a law to prohibit dogs from sheltering fleas. Howard Shambarger, eminent scientist, has just returned from his trip to Mars, and is now recording his adventures in a book called Gooble Feathers, to be published by the Clarence Haines Publishing Company. Lester Lougheed has left his summer home at Long Island, to live in seclusion at- tempting to solve the question, 'XVhy do chickens cross the road in front of my new Marmon eight? l will now turn the microphone over to Laura Riggard who will broadcast the local news. A fine program is being presented at the White Lily Roof Gardens this week by Donna Neil, famous prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, accompanied by Kathrine Wingard. Bob Augustine's Merry-Makers are also giving a novelty number. Maxine Snyder and Maxine Gee, proprietresses of the celebrated Maxine Tea Room in Paris, are visiting friends in this city. George Clemmer, a competent contractor, is building a hundred story department store which will be operated by Wfisman and Nye. The Management of the Montpelier Chicken Hatchery has been purchased by Mable Smith and Herbert Curry. They will take possession immediately. An auction which attracted over 30,000 people to the city of West jefferson, was efficiently conducted by Bee Drake, as auctioneer, and Hal Ansley, as clerk. Bee Tedhams in her reliable car Shakespeare,,' has just entered the Marathon Auto Race. She will drive around the city race track until she becomes so dizzy that she is forced to stop. Estell Stahl, manager of the Bridgewater's most popular opera house, is featuring this week, Dorothy Stover in her latest hit. Lucile Custer and Ruby Allman, popular commercial teachers at Tri-State College, Toledo, have devised a new way by which their students may easily type 200 words per minute. Voneda Bauer, an accomplished reader, and Gerald Waterston, a fine violinist, have outstanding acts in the Chautauqua Company now in this city. Betty Best, a resident for IS years in the Old Maids Home of this city, has just announced to the astonished public that she will be a June bride if the groom does not fail to appear. This concludes the broadcasting from station C-H-A-R-A-C-T-E-R. Good Afternoon. LouCile Render, Laura Riggamf -Q... ..., ,Y XX me ffl Ja---af -. fa. ia.f,e:wgu ta-, Y S-AW? Page 43 V FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday Evening, May 19, 1929-7:30 o'clock Address-Rev. W. P. Hollar CLASS PLAY- When the Clock Strikes Twelve Tuesday Evening, May 21, 192 9-8 :00 o'clock GRADUATING EXERCISES Thursday Evening, May 23, 1929-8:00 o'clock Address-Prof. C. S. Meek Supf. of Toledo Public' Schools ALUMNI BANQUET Friday Evening, May 24, 1929 All activities to be held in High School Auditorium. ANNUAL BOARD PLAY April 19, 1929 THE CAMOUFLAGE OF SHIRLEY Commly-Drama One of the best demonstrations of dramatic art ever given at M. H. S. was enjoyed in the play given by the Senior Annual Board. Every character was particularly well-selected to fill his place, and the audience was thrilled with the war-time situations and the Hnal capture of the German spy. The Cast Molly-Helen McFann Nell Chandler-LouCile Reader Captain Clay Calhoun-Robert Augustine Rose Ross-Laurice Drake Lieutenant William Joseph Wayne-Dex- Mary Lou Kester-Maxine Gee ter Grundish Neil Rutherford-Doyle Kintigh Annette Richmond Wfayne-Katheryn Mrs. Richmond-Donna Neil Wingard Hal Winston-Hal Ansley Shirley Carlisle--Willene Brigle Walter Warren-Gerald Waterston Jennie-Laura Riggard Jack Miller-Estell Stahl Whitney Charlton-Clarence Haines Bob Bartlett-Max Drake Ruth Hoyt-Bee Tedhams Bettina-Luella Fifer Guests Fay Amspaugh Betty Best Lucile Mower Paul Snyder Ralph Purdy Victor Nye Lucile Custer Gladys Flickinger Waitrcsses Mabel Smith Wavel Bechtol Voneda Bauer Lucile Krill AUNT BILLY FROM TEXAS A Comedy Another interesting playlet given by the Seniors, was well received, with Aunt Billy being no other than Robert Augustine in disguise. Those taking part were-Robert Augustine, Bee Drake, Howard Shambarger, Willene Brigle, Elizabeth Best, Gerald Watrston, Donna Neil, Kathrine Wingard, LouCile Reader, Mary Parker, Dorothy Champion, Kris Johansen, George Clemmer, Dale Wisman, Lear Ricketts, Kenneth Stahl and Fay Amspaugh. Page 44 TO TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Cheer up dear hearts our life's not over, Not like the fall to the dying clover But many long years have we yet to live, And to the world ourselves to give. After leaving-M. H. S. These last few years of dreaming days Have shown us the way our pathway lays, We've been led these years by many friends, Now alone we must travel till this life ends, After leaving-M. H. S. Many triumphs of youth our lives have won, These minor victories we call but fun To the problems of our future we look today, We live to solve them, our life must pay. After leaving-M. H. S. Soothing and urging are the thoughts of the past, So never from the memory should these be cast But if failure in life we look upon Never will we reach that goal beyond. After leaving-M. H. S. A backward glance at our dear old high Then a glance at our goal so high in the sky, A willing heart and a resolute will, Shall find us in glory at the top of the hill. After leaving-M. H. S. A step toward progress with willful cheers Always looking ahead to future years, For the door of success we all have a key lf, service with a smile, our motto be. After leaving-M. H. S. God wills a way if all will Cry To reach that standard in the skyg But without His help our time is lost And into the chaos our efforts tossed After leaving-M. H. S. May a name for this class be left by all, Not only as a picture upon the wall But work of love, honor and fame So We can show how we played the game After leaving-M. H. S. There's music in the air at the spring of the year A song that we Seniors are dreading to hear, To part from our friends and our second home Turned out to the world and left to roam, W'ere leaving-M. H. S. -Kemzefb Stahl , QQ- N Page 45 , .1 W JOKE HHPP y ? 'NLS SXEQ9 ,i:::?i:' v l2f::fNXN Page 46 ,iN .,.. ' I' 1 f J f 'U' ' mN fj J 'f,, N 'gf o A X g- Z 45534 11.7 1 Lg f QEVWM J ei f +0 sz We-.f74ZW772x,y, 1445, Z menu qsgffieff A ifmw L JJ!! 0 Exam rs-Wfeff' is 71726,,,,J+. i7r'v7f7-11-ff --...D .J-L-.1 1 i'. ' an L f I ,, f rx Y 4, 4,1 y ., 'A .LH 15 ff 'Ti , -' ' - I nhl IE, l w E y Ji 'fjffg .1 1. ' H , E A N-'Q U, Hi, - ' 2 ' of 1 1 , ,5 frf' ' fxf ff' ,I Uilfii, .f ff' 34 nf vw .e ,,,, g,5f..g 3.1 of - i ,1 I -2 -1 Uv-1' ... 4,4-10.5 -- 447 Jr, v 'YG 'll If ,QQ 2-4 V. 'yd E3-51: qi- 'S' r Q , ' f., fb -N' 3 -WU Q, f 51: of EY? fE?'feSTf' f. ' H A 17 J j' -,J L- lv? Esx :F , I ' Alf 152' V sri S ' . . , -V W 3, .. , . ' ,1 A , Y Y V Q-Junior Those juniors now have passed the half- way mark and the groups are pervaded by a spirit of joy, acquired only by the knowledge that they have studied! mas- tered! and are near the top. ' Page 47 Y Fv- W- . E'-JH-l N' ' JQN1 ' N. eh X, xr- M, qi , Y e 1 .xxx Vx 1 -V, u , fm, A xl'-,,, Q I H- u v l l F 7 l TOP-Lawrence Meine, Pres., Lyle Beck, V.-Pres., Robert Lett, Sec., Gertrude Mick, Trens., Beatrice Barnhart SECOND ROW-Carl Bavin, Helen Birmingham, Willard Bordncr, Leonard Boyd, Janet Boone. THIRD ROW-Rachel Bechtnl, Helen Bechtel, Margaret liechtol, Bernice Brincr, Vincent Butler. FOURTH ROW--Reba Clapph Ruby Clay, Robert Edwards, Charles Falco, Martha Freed. FIFTH ROW-Stanley Fisher, Elizabeth Farlee, Charles G:1.briel, Carmen Gearhnrt, Gretta Griffith. SIXTH ROW-Raymond Hallock, Merril Haines, Esther Haines, Audra Hiner, Richard I-Iodsmn. SEVENTH ROW-Robert Hurtt, Herbert Hill, Helen Irwin, John Jackman. rf. - E., X. -.X ' - . I -.X X l v .-' , ,fre ,-5 'ffl'-X 'sf E J, 4- ' , E.fY'ij-'- ., fx -' f 'lim X-'Q Page 48 , X9 ..,., .U A' 'TL bfi ln! on f Q flflg' nf b- v..-gg -Q'5 'j'l 1,Q!.l-llP 'viFff oi -.-H A If g fi57yv6g1g all-' lixg ,X o J N f fi f irgfin J I TOP ROW-Nunnette Jnclcmun, Hazel Johansen, Adele Klein, Pauline Kintigh, Irma Kumnick. SECOND ROW-Ellzic Kunkle, Eugene Lewis. Rny Lovejoy, Eldon Mercer, Woodrow Miller. THIRD ROW-V-Marrsarct Mohlc, Leonis Nelson. Clyde Osborn, Harold Parnham, Michael Ringinburg. FOURTH ROW-Doris Riclmrclsnn, Wcltun Roberts, Viola. Rundell, Ralph Rutledge, Ray Reamsnyder. FIFTH ROW---Evelyn Skinner, Nathalie Schmell, Harvey Snow, Robert Shaull, Alberta Snyder. SIXTH ROW-Ida Stcinko, Athalune Wild:-ink, Thvodore Wingard, Robert Wingert, Ray Wisman. SEVENTH ROW---Lloyd Wisman, Evelyn Woods, Carson Zeitor. 59x -'-xxik-NSNX4 1-X' ,ff-' A,-',,J 'S f .ffofuw f of n ' Q lJX .X ' ,ff T l' lb.-:N XY xx? -V. X A v . 'EAP-I. v., Page 49 Q l 1 3 ,W sv X21 :gf 'I J .:., ,A sf, 1,-. ., ' t . r Matti. .L ff JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Now that we have become Juniors we feel that half our high school life is over. The past two years we have earnestly supported the projects of the school by entering into its activities and striving to raise the moral standards. We hope that because of this we may be considered a vital part of the school. Last fall the Seniors issued the challenge for the annual Junior-Senior hunt. We accepted and after searching for two hours returned, tired and dejected, to the schoolhouse. We arranged for a party in their honor, which proved successful. ' Our class has contributed many athletes and much talent to the sport and literary achievements of the school. Ten letters were given for football and basketball and four to literary contestants. We presented the annual Junior class play and it was received well. Near the close of the year we bid the departing Seniors farewell with the Junior-Senior Banquet held in the Gym with many elaborate prepa- rations. We were favored by speeches and music during the banquet and then we spent an enjoyable hour in dancing. .This takes its place in our castle of memories as a delightful evening yet sorrowful because it meant adieu. Thus is the close of an eventful school year during which our fore- most aim has been to reach the soaring ideals of our class and school. P1'csic1'c'111f-Lawrence Meine V ice P1'csicle11i-Lyle Beek Sec1'e1'm'y-Robert Lett T1'wzsz11'01'-Gertrude Mick Ffzculfy Advisor-Miss DeKay Page S0 r.,M,Xu-f-ga cv' FG:-ff?Q'r'V ff -.gil , ,A ,ii f- iii 0 AtiQn:h3s 'm.u o 4' ,WX K ijllf 2vfYi,, r -x' g :-QTL K, ,ff fly Y ff ,I xXJ-19 .u TO THE JUNIORS According to tradition, A hunt is held each year, The Juniors hunt the Seniors Who've hidden out somewhere. The night was dark 'en dreary, The moon was out o' sight. The Juniors tired 'en weary Gave up the hunt that night. We got back in the shader's Th' bushes hid us quite, You didn't need no ladders To find us there that night. We heard ,em in the gloamin' Their halloos loud and long, We bet they were a'goranin' Because they had us wrong. We sat through evenin' vesperg 'Till our limbs began to cramp- CXVe weren't 'sposed t' whisperj An' gee! The ground was damp! We heard 'em drawin' nearer They came within a step, The lights a'flashin, over, XVe wouldn't give up yet. - f f Y ,. wa - .V -..f i ,IJ f, ,ff L, f r ill - ii, . V. , ,Z 'Tx.7 W X They finally left us quakin' Upon the ground that night, Wfe really were a'shakin' Boy! We had a fright. The hour hand showed eleven NV e knew the hunt was done, We thanked our stars in heaven Wfhoopeel W7 e have won! Straightway we left the bushes And found a circle near- Our echoes shook the neighborhood The Juniors got a cheer. u We trooped back to Alma Mater With shouts of victory, And felt that we were greater Than either Grant or Lee. All gathered in the basement The Juniors did look beat, XVC ate up our refreshments, It was a grand defeat. We compliment you Juniors CAlthough I am quite bluntj And hope when you are Seniors That you will win the hunt. -K ris jobansczz V,-f . l K YK Page 51 'WT .L-. v f , yy'-,P 1 h 4 , -, fZ5j,'f.Q:.J ' 1 fl. , ' Sv- if fm.-. ff , ' K . ' -' 4 .. AQ, Mx - -W x D xx ,X L ,, S 1 ' ' -,.-4 ,.X Read Y for 'VS I JUS g-C Q! our, OINNY Y'dhOnS TonY a nb. Boy S- gg Our' Genbg' ,Z-, X 1 f 'N XX ' -, 'J ' .K x, . . 'X X S jixf ' if ' ' 'QYg.-F A R Page 52 M- M ,ffl L Q51 W5-wif rf2f2f'lS 6 W3 Fr' DW f , 2 f 'WQ,'lUUUGI?USGGilC9Qll. ' 'ifeaue anna-JL. -:EZ n 1 N, ,QW e n v VW' 'VMHK fWf 'f'f7 WWW WN -S .4i?l'f Ag' - gh , 1 Qx'9r4qf!f?,1llvv-.1'-efjgfiilnlf ELUMXSAQ 1 Y! fffAN - --- N 5-2'D' ffllpj 13 Q 4 1, 'heavy imf4f6Q'?34X'5' J' sway fe.,-,H f -,ff Ny X , gfflfffll- 4 fHW1,1ml1ffSQ22 21455141-5 .smgif 'QQ S ,nz QSOPHWIOHMOTQ The strangeness has worn off. Our first lap is finished. But larger obstacles are yet to be overcome. Though with the helping hand of our leaders, we are in- stilled with a conscientiousness of hope and encouragement. Page 53 ' 1-4. 1 ll F1 ' -, -N ws 1 lx Q ' f .-fkfvu T I NK ,W img ,A -L K- X N- X A , - ' 1 ' 'F Z , V 1 1 1 ,xv Page K 54 SOPHOMORE CLASS Top rnzu-Augusta Hauck, Pres., Zara Chapman, Vice-Pres., Blanche Stahl, Sec.- Treas., Bernice Briner, Wiltrude Brown, Lucile Brown. Sl'l'0lIll row-Robert Boyer, Carl Deadman, Eldred Faber, Robert Foust, Harley Iireese, Vera Gregg. Tlzirrl rozu-Eleanor Haines, Donald Hartman, Nadine Heller, Lewis Hicks, Abbie Horner, Robert Kiess. I:lIIll'flJ row-William Kirkwood, Dorothy Knecht, Zeltha Loomis, Leona Mercer, Clarice Mercer, Paul Messner. Ififllz rrmf-George Miller, Cedric Montgomery, William O'Neal, John Roberts, Nannette Sargent, Vfoodrow Schlegel. Sixlb rozu--Carma Scott, Wfaneta Shaull, Edith Skinner, Albert Snyder, Ruth Snow, Robert Spencer. Sz'L'1'11ll1 row-Frederic Strobel, Edna Tents, Wiltrude Tedrow, Eugene Thompson, Nedra Tingle, Ray Traxler. Eigbib rmcf--I-Ienry Wfalters, Eleanor Wells, Frank Weitzel, Bernice Willgus, Robert Willet, George Wingard. Ninlli 'row-Margaret XVoods, Elinor Worthington, Naomi Wfyatt, Charles Yousc, Dorothy Zulch, Loren Zulch. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As we assumed our duties as Sophomores we were determined to raise the moral standards of our class and of the entire school. We have Worked toward that goal during this year and intend to continue to do so in the next two years. We truly hope that we will be asked to do our share in supporting the high character ideals of our school, and in return we prom- ise you that we will do so to the best of our a.bility, for it is by so doing that we become an essential cog in the intricate mechanism of high school life. Many of our class took part in activities as this makes the school year more enjoyable. Several of the Sophomores had leading parts in the Oper- etta and three made the Varsity football and basketball teams. We feel proud of the standards We have raised this year and sincerely hope and promise that in the future we can make a better M. H. S. Prcfsirfwzf--Augusta Hauck Vice Presiu' 0111-Zara Chapman Secrrefrzry-Trensurm'-Blanche Stahl Faculfy Advisor-Mr. Swanson Page S5 .-, -31 ,f,,,- Y YV- i -If-f J qi,gy:n :ii f Y if i X19-1fi'.Q1E .- ,, ul - ,, K .mvjlg .. i -fl ' - - '- ' K:-. ji .Aux X X XX XRS Trjgvfi i 'qigpiiv N M ' ., -..Q-. , 1 V l f V ToST A Kid i X I , . 1 X 1 LLL Q i i 5 'Yqhlgg for 1-Nz 39g FVCLSHIES L , , ,R X X .K X, V X-X.. xx XJ ,J , 'R4f'H '- .ff f -.L , IN R ff 'H , -. Hb. X . V .,, , , .2 rg mf , ,i X ,Ng Page 56 ofbickx A J V f 491' 'Q' 4 J? 7, ' 4 ff Willy if fx a ,WW 5VL'1'f??27Y '21, 'f yy Xf U57 We ' , 7?Hh51TlH3?9W Q 9f'X hWfmlT5Zf,WA5ilZ7!W,,EgZ: 1 'fffff f' 2 ,GZTAWZT ' e A ff . ' 53,45 U , ff? ,ff ,syxiwgffjffffffg ggmc-Gaels? I ' 'Q 1, x'-H - X dag-V73 ff: q tw ,fQwf4f 242- Xgwf?:M2hQff . 7 Y' f'-ffefgfeiwa :if-1,fga'.s S Y? ' '?mf:3f:f1gf1:f ' ml ' -' f - Y - :w::--.-'mia 1 - , ,V ! , fi T! Gigreshmem Gazing up the long hill of time, upon whose surface lies that precious path of knowledge, the Freshmen have a fore- boding that there is hard work aheadg to S1l7'1ll01L1Zt the stones and briers of the first year studies. Page 57 Page S8 r. .I FRESHMAN CLASS T012 raw-Alma Tingle, Pres., Earl Osborn, Vice-Pres., Helene Summers, Sec.- Treas., Charles Archart, Merle Beck, Margery Bechtol, Netta Bible. SITUIIII ron'-Autha Billow, Eva Billow, Bethel Brannan, Donna Brannan, Vir- ginia Brannan, Marvel Bratton, Wfarren Briner. Third row--Naomi Brown, William Brown, Alton Butoin, John Buntoin, Willes Brown, Richard Changnon, Clarabell Chapman. liuurlb mu'-Esther Coldsnow, Virginia Cook, Helen Kumnick, Helen Creek, Dolan Custer, Dorwin Dickerhoff, Clayton Drake. Iiifllr raw-Morris Evers, Adella Fabor, Homer Follis, Annabell Follis, Gertrude Firestone, Richard Freligh, Raymond Gelete. Sixib row-Marie Goshorn, Thomas Grimes, Lawrence Guyse, Helen Gump Gladys Haines, Carma Heller, Heloise Hoag. Sz'L f'11flJ row-Guy I-Ioustan, Pearl Johnston, Kenneth Kirk, Zelma Kugler, Elizabeth Kunkle, Stanley Law, Julia Leatherman. Eigbfb mu'-Inez Leatherman, Evelyn Lewis, Burton Marten, Martha Marten, Dorothy McCamis, Ina McDaniel, Richard Miller. Ninlb row-Kenneth Miller, Frederick Mokle, Howard McCamis, Cloyd Ozman, Francis Parker, Robert Porter, I-Iurcy Purdy. Trulia row-Esther Ricketts, Mildred Ragan, Marcelle Sciler, Ollie Smith, Maxine Southwell, Doris Spake, Alva Stahl. Elvtfwzllr rrizu-Weldiiii Starr, Vorian Thorp, Donna Trux, Ottile Vonalt, Fred Waterstone, Ruth Waterston, Lois Weber. Tiuvlfflz row-Geneva White, Kieth XVilliams, Mildred Wisman, Veryle XVis- man, Wava Yost. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When we entered the portals of M. H. S. we felt a certain responsi- bility stealing upon us that we will carry with us during our four years here. We sincerely intend to boost the projects which are undertaken by the upper classmen. It is very doubtful if the visions and thoughts that we had on that first morning will ever leave us. It will be just as well if they do not be- cause that is the time that we resolved to do our best in an endeavor toward developing higher character. In working towards our goal, we thought it best if we used our tal- ents to benefit others and because of this we entered into various activities, especially athletics, three receiving letters. We desire to win through establishing a higher goal to good character. Ojicers Prcsiclemf-Alma Tingle Vice Prcfsirlclzt-Earl Osborn Scwreiary-Treasurer-Helene Summers Fnwrlfy Advisor'-Mr. Daniel i - . Page S9 1 -.ffN.g.- fa, if ' - .Av-,Q F: - 'ling' ' ' V -x ,V.:f wg- iff . Vxx ml ...Ag bk 1 '. X JV A VV VV wagon P-'P V V V SMVIQ . , 0 ,J ,, dl' we li fl 'x .VV .-I . 1 'Vx Page 60 HONOR TITLE FAME ED Q EATION HIL F KH! ACTIVITIES Not by work alone is success gained, but success lies in our ability to get along with our fellow men. Through the com- munion and activities of our fellow stn- dents have we learned the respect and understanding of others. f TI . .. X, - ,N i. yn- ' ,. fa , f fi. 1 1 .wa l 5 i , . it --.ug . 7 f' ,, Sfamliug-Robert Boyer, XVillard Bordner. Svafcvl-Pauline Kintigh, Beatrice Tedliams, Henry Walters, Gerald Wfaterstone Myrtle Wismaxi, Lyle Beck, Robert Lett, Miss Cameron, Ruth Waterstoiie, Martha Freedj Lucile Mower, Laurice Drake, Michael Ringenburg. M. H. S. ORCHESTRA Music is priceless, beyond value, but still it has its place in all insti- tutions. Music is Words expressed in tone, and the Orchestra has told us many stories. Yes stories of life. The marches give us that peppy feeling, the overtures bring us days of spring or the cold Winter days, all of which is told Within the true harmony of instruments. It has the power to sadden or gladden, according to the mood, and it brings happiness to those who are appreciative of music. There is a hidden incentive of an inspiration which expresses itself in success if sought. We are seeking this invisible element, and We hope that before we leave M.H.S. we will have found that inspiring liquid which has been hidden in the previous years. We have discovered that music has a soul, and is as human as our- selves, for those who can peer deeper than the ordinary eye. It takes more than a general understanding of music to obtain its true value, and this is where the lack of appreciation for music appears. A more happy and successful life can be spent with music intermin- gled. This is the reason We have chosen to be members of this organization, and we hope to profit in the future along this line, as We have in our high school days. f' A ng, R -. 3 'N . :Eli--.. A in vagal Page 63 Firxt row-Pauline Kintigh, Ida Steinlte, Rachel Bechtol, Esther Ricketts, NVil- trude Brown, Edna Teats, Willene Brigle, Wavel Bechtol, Hazel Johansen, Bethel Bran- nan, Helen Gump, Evelyn Lewis. Sffcoml row-Donna Trux, Margaret Woods, XViltrude Tedrow, Dorothy Zulch, Elinor Worthington, Leona Mercer, Elizabeth Kunkle, Ruth Snow, Gertrude Mielt, Marjorie Bechtol, Marvel Bratton,,Carma Scott, Nedra Tingle, Lucile Brown. Third row-Esther Haines, Leonis Nelson, Irma Kumnick, Laura Riggard, Miss Cameron, Kathrine XVingard, Doris Spake, Janet Boone, Virginia Cook, Blanche Stahl. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The blending of voices is the blending of hearts. The real truth of vocal abilities are brought out in a Glee Club. What is better than to hear the expression of 'words interwoven with music. There is nothing better. Morality, truth and feeling are the supreme blessings of vocal consolidation. THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH Each year the High School's Glee Clubs stage an operetta. The one presented this year was historical as it pictured life in the colonial days. The theme was The Captain of Plymouth, a tale relating to the Courtship of Miles Standish, the Captain of Plymouth. Miles, a great hero in War, Was afraid of Priscilla, so he had John Alden go to her with an offer of marriage. John also loved Priscilla and after telling her of Miles offer confessed his love. Miles went to war with the Indians and was reported killed. John and Priscilla were being wed when Miles returned, too late to regain Priscilla. Page 64 n-1-- ? ' 311523-' ggqfffr--:fr?.-Q.:-+P--. -.J-Y ,F Vw, ff. ..-. - am-..-V-,-Y-.'QL ,-..,i-3-if 'CQ 7 .-iz :-f-.vm Firxl row-Estell Stahl, Lester Lougheed, Fay Amsbaugh, Paul Snyder, Clarence Haines, Robert Hurtt, Eugene Lewis, Robert Willet, Doyle Kintigh, Kenneth Stahl. SFCOIII1 row-Geralcl Warerston, Cedric Montgomery, Dale Wisniaii, Robert Lett, Miss Cameron, Welton Roberts, Eugene Thompson, Carl Deadman, Michael Ringenberg, Lyle Beck. ' - BOYS, GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was organized for the first time this year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Hosler who was substituting for Miss Cameron during her illness. Nineteen members joined the club and although we could not sing when we began we soon mastered the art which was demonstrated by our appearance in chapel. Besides improving the tone of our voices, singing also developed us morally and all in all we have been quite successful this year. Cast of The Captain of PIQIIIZOZUIQD Miles Standish fCfzph1i11 of Plynzoufbj ..,................ ,..-.. , Kenneth Stahl John Alden Unis fl'iL'l1L7i, also in love with Priscilla Q ...... ..,..., , Karl Legant Priscilla Kfairesf llfdiliell of Plymoznfbj ......,............. ...... B lanche Stahl Elder Brewster fMi11isz'er-Q ..,.......,,.,...,, ..,.,, F ay Amsbaugh Kontonka K I l7f1ifll7 P1-ifzcessj ....,.. ....,,. W illene Brigle Wattahommet I I mlian Claiefj .,.... - ,.,,,,,,.,,...,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.-,, Robert Hurtt Peckosuit I I lzdian Messenger j .,,,,,,...,,,,-.,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,--.,,--,,,,-,-,, ,Robert Willit Soldiers, Sailors, Indians, Maidens and Chorus Page 65 f V l 'r fLc'fl fo Righlj Firxl Rau:-Carl Deadman, Doris Spakc, Michael Ringenburg, Richard Hodson, Mr. Daniel, NX'illene Brigle, Blanche Stahl, Zelma Kugler, Virginia Brannon, Marvel Bratton, Stanley Law. Center Row-Lucille Brown, Ina McDaniel, I-Iclen Gump, Heloise Hoag, Ruth Snow, John Roberts, Richard Chagnon, Charles Arehart, Vonetla Bauer, Alma Tinglc, Naomi Brown, Eleanor Wells, Maxine Gee, Augusta Hauck, Nanncttc Sargent, Wiltrilde Brown. , Brick Ron'-Robert Porter, Alva Stahl, Maurice Evers, Darwin Dickerhoff, Evelyn Lewis, Francis Parker, Esther Coldsnow. M. I-I. S. LITERARY SOCIETY This year we have been trying faithfully to live up to our name, which means, Learn to Lovef' We have our Society meetings every two weeks, at which time We carry out in our business meetings, every de- tail of the Constitution of the Club, besides a good program consisting of plays, readings, speeches, jokes and music. Each member of the club is requested to take part: several times during the year. We put on a Chapel Program which was enjoyed by all members of the High School. Various entertainments have been enjoyed by many. The object of this club is to train the pupils to make public appear- ances, which will help them in future life. We feel that this training will enable us to promote the growth of the moral side of life as well as the physical and mental. I Ojicers President ................... Willene Brigle Secretary ..... .... - ...., E leanor Haines Tiwzsznrer ............ .... . Blanche Stahl Faculty Advisor .... ..,..., M r. Daniel :,. - 5 Hex-J Page 66 wi fel - , .iv SftllllIill,l:'1lVliCl'l1lCl Rinbenhurg, Laura Riggard, Lois Weber, Kenneth Stahl. SC!lfflI1GCFJld XVaterston, Irma Kumnick, Richard Hodson, Howard Shambarger, Esther Haines, Blanche Stahl, Nannette Sargent, janet Boone, Paul Snyder, Lear Ricketts, Beatrice Drake, Augusta Hauck. LITERARY CONTEST An activity that is becoming more popular each year is the Trian- gular Literary Contest made up of three schools, Montpelier, Hicksville and Stryker, which is an avenue of expression for eighteen of our students. From this there is derived a three-fold value, that received by the contestant, the audience and the school. We are slow to realize how im- portant such activities are, especially in a community where athletics has such prominence, but we find that this too gives much opportunity for developing physical and mental power to win a perfect score and feel that every contestant has derived untold worth from participation in this event. Friday evening, March 22nd, 1929, the following program was rendered: Piano Solo--Liebistraum, Liszl ............,.,,..,,,...,,.............,,,,,,.rr,...............,.,,.. Laura Riggard Minuet in G, Paderewski .............. ........,i...,... . Lois Weber Oration-Herbert Hoover, a Modern Ulysses ..... ...., , Michael Ringenburg Prejudice, a Barrier to Progress ........., ...... . ,..... . Esther Haines Reading-Madame Butterfly, john Luther Long ,.,,.,, ,.,,.,, , Nannette Sargent The Faith That Never Faltered ....,.,........ ...,......,., J anet Boone Vocal Solo-Duna, losejzlainr McGill .,...,., ..... ,...,..,........, .,.... , K e nneth Stahl The Fragrance of a Rose, Wi1.rr11z I-Iowan! ...........,....,...,..... .. ,..... .Blanche Stahl Debate Question:-Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by force of arms capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. A ji rmafi ve N vga! ive Paul Snyder Irma Kumnick Beatrice Drake Richard Hodson Lear Ricketts Howard Shambarger Augusta Hauck, Alternate Gerald Waterston, Alternate l Page 67 l Q '- f I I 1 ll 1 Firs! row-Edna Teats, Donna Brannan, Pauline Kintigh, Eva Billow, Netta Bible, Pearl Johnson, Ida Stcinke, Rachel Bechtel, Hazel johansen, Gladys Haines, Gertrude Mick, I-Ielen Gump, Gertrude Fire- stone, Francis Parker, Ina McDaniel, Naomi Brown, Evelyn Lewis, Alma Tingle, Blanche Stahl. Second row-Veryle Wisman. Merle Beck, Dorothy Knecht, Eleanor Briner, Carina Scott, Esther Haines, Irma Kumnick, Lucille Krill, Beatrice Tedhams, Laurice Drake, Gladys Flickinger, Willene Brigle, Zelma Kugler, Doris Spake, Marvel Bratton, Virginia Cook, Virginia Brannan, Marie Goshorn, Geneva White, Eleanor Haines, Wiltrudc Brown, Nannerte Sargent. Tbirrl row-Estell Stahl, Ruth Waterstoim, Paul Snyder, Michael Ringenburg, janet Boone, LouCile Reader, Lyle Beck, Stanley Fisher, Carl Deadnmn, Clarabclle Chapman. Fozrrfls row-Richard Changnon, Frederick Mohle, Burton Martin, Charles Youse, Henry Walters, Dolan Custer, Cedric Montgomery, Williaiia Kirkwood, Theodore Wilagard, Robert Kiess, Robert Lett, Robert Gabriel. THE LATIN LEAGUE The Latin League, which meets the first Wednesclay of every month, is composed of those students who are interested in delving further into the events of classical times. Much of the success of this club is due to the unselnsh efforts of our very efficient in- structor, Mr. Daniel. Our programs consist of the study of the lives of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. We also have motion pictures concerning scenes in Italy as they were in ancient times. In opening the meetings Latin songs are sung. At times we have Latin vocabulary contests when the memory of the students are put to test. One of the outstanding events on the club's calendar was the annual banquet. This proved very successful. Each year the membership grows larger as we truly wish it to as it shows the students desire of further knowledge. One of the outstanding desires of the club is to raise the morals of its members and at the same time to develop the mental faculties. Ojicers Prc'sidemf ............ .,-..,-.Kathrinc Wingard Vice Presirlevzt .. .... ..... . -..Eleanor Wells Secretary ............ ...... A ugusta Hauck Trensu.rc1' .... .-,.,-.Leonis Nelson AdUISlIV .... .,....... M r. Daniel Page 68 x V+,-'K 2111--i-,7' W- P, 'Y 'ytfatlazyv X .'x' . csiiigts, f ' fl: ll ll- f .i e XJ Firxl rnu+Ollie Smith, Donna Brannan, Dorothy Zulch, Virginia Brannan, Helen Creek, Julia Leatherman, lilenore Wortliington, Clarice Mercer, Donna Trux, Bethel Brannan, Edith Skinner, Mildred Wisiiiali. Svrouil row-listlmei' Ricketts, l.ucile Margaret W'oods, Alma Tingle, Viola Rundcll, Heloisc Hoag, Marjorie Bechtol, Merle Beck, Lois Weber, Nannette jackman, Naomi XVyatt. Tbirzl run'-Maxine Southwell, Dorthy McCamis, Leona Mercer, Geneva Wliite, Wfiltrude Tedrow, Miss Cox, Wava Yost, Marvel Bratmn, Virginia Cook, Clarabclle Chapman. THETA EPSILQN The Theta Epsilon Club is the social division of the Home Economics Classes with Miss Cox acting as advisor. The meetings are held every two weeks on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. i Our endeavor is to provide entertainment, educational as well as social, for the members and to give something that will help every class. More educational work has been done this year than before. Speakers are secured to talk to the members about health and various other interesting subjects. We have supplied the kitchen with many utensils that were very badly needed. To show that our time has been well spent we prepared and served a banquet for the Agriculture Class. The Freshmen were initiated by a kitchen party. This proved very successful and made us feel thoroughly acquainted with them. Much interest was created this year by the election of a cheer leader, song leader and a pianist. We have our yells and songs that increase our pep and our ability to enjoy ourselves. Officers Pr1'sizlen! ., ,.,.,.. ..,.,,.e Lucile Mower Vin' Pl'l'Sil!l'7If ....,, ,..,.,.,,.. . ,.,Wava Yost Cheer Leader ...,. ...,--.Dorothy McCamis Song Leader .....,. Wiltrude Tedrow Pianisf ....... ......, L ucille Brown A11L'iSOI' -.. ,....,.,.. Nliss Cox 'W lf fr Sljf rex, . UA, X, Page 69 I l 1 S. r Iiirsl Row-Gerald Warerston, Cedrick Montgomery, Michael Ringenberg, Dale Wisniaii, Carl Dead- man, Estell Stahl, Kris Johansen, Lear Ricketts, I-I. S. Moflit, Robert Lett, Weltoii Roberts, Lyle Beck, Robert Kiess. Semnrl Row-Lawrence Meine, Lester Lougheed, Eugene Lewis, Clarence Haines, Paul Snyder, Stan- ley, Fisher, Merril Haines, Herbert Hill, Max Drake, Howard Shambarger, Theodore Wingard. Third Row-John Roberts, Robert Augustine, Kenneth Stahl, Victor Nye, Richard Hudson, Robert Hurtt, Clyde Osborn, Charles Gabriel, Doyle Kintigh, George Clenuner. HI-Y CLUB This country is calling for real young men, those who are trained mentally, morally, and physically. The Hi-Y was organized so that the boys of the school might devote an hour each week to moral training. An organization of this kind promotes that caliber of men who make fine, upstanding, American citizens and able leaders among the masses of people. The activities of this club during the past year have been numerous and intensely interesting as well as beneficial. Mr. Moffitt, our capable and sincere advisor, has secured as speakers for our club, Mr. Bruner, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Faben, Dr. Castle, Rev. I-Iollar, and Rev. Higbie who have each left a message of great value and interest. The Hi-Y promoted the Mixer and cooperated with the Girl Reserves in entertaining the former members of these two clubs at the annual reunion. Those who attended Hi-Y training camp last summer were Kris Johansen, Lear Ricketts and Clarence Haines. They brought back new and better ideas concerning our club as well as Gerald Waterston, Clarence Haines, Doyle Kintigh, and Lester Lougheed, who attended the conference held at Springfield. Our club has high moral standards as we feel that the moral of a member is the strength of the club, the moral of the club is the strength of the school, and the moral of the school shows its place. Ojfcers Prcsidezzf ,v.,,,,, ....,....,... ...., K r is Johansen Vice Presidc'1zt ,... .,..,... L ear Ricketts Sefrefaryf ...... ...,,,.. Robert Lett Treasurrfr .... ...... E stell Stahl Advisor .... ...... M r. Moffitt -Awgw Page 70 7' 1 ' im .J 4 f 7' :.--H' - MN' -lf '- li S1454 .Lx 5 - , N -.5 Qs., ,,ii,,.Li,, KA o,,li,iigi-5, ,V 1fx,.F-1 ,I ' v , .- i. , 1. Firxt mu'-Pauline Kintigh, Naomi Wyatt, Lueile Brown, Esther Ricketts, Edna Teats, Wavel Bechtol, Hazel Johansen, Doris Richardson, Gertrude Mick, Helen Gump, Helen Birmingham, Blanche Stahl, Evelyn Lewis, Wiltrucle Brown, Elizabeth Farlee, Nannette Sargent. Serum! mn'-Ruth Snow, Wiltrudc Tcdrow, Lois NVebcr, Helen Kumnick, Bethel Brannan, Laura Riggarcl, Dorothy Champion, Maxine Gee, Zara Chapman, Leonis Nelson, Esther Haines, Lucile Custer, Gladys Flickiner, lileanor XVells, Marvel Bratton, Doris Spake, Nannettc Jackman, Laurice Drake, Eleanore Haines, Naomi Brown. Third mu'-LouCile Reader, Carma Scott, Donna Neil, Erma Kumnick, Bee Drake, Miss Burns, Kath- rine Wingard, Betty Best, janet Boone, Clarabelle Chapman, Virginia Cook, Abbie Horner, Reba Clapp. GIRL RESERVES Life is like some rich mosaic made up of many beautiful parts. Across this mosaic glows the reflection of friendship, man's gift to man. There can be no real social happiness without friendship. For friendship is the flowering of the social instinct, the finest and most inspiring product of the social life. The aim of the Girl Reserves is to create a spirit of friendliness throughout the school and to develop character, such that will radiate from our lives and be a benefit to our community. We consider this essential and also our duty according to the purpose of the club which is, To find and give the best. XVe have a code to follow, by which to mold Our lives. We feel that we must keep before us the all important and vital subject of character, for we realize that if we fail in this, the best in life has been lost. Last year the first convention in northwestern Ohio at XVau.seon was held which brought all neighboring clubs closer together. By work and cooperation between them, we feel sure the club and its cause will be furthered. The meetings are held each Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The programs con- sist of songs, devotion, also topics and discussions. During the year we had two initiation services and with the Hi-Y gave the Christmas program in Chapel. Together we sponsored a Girl Reserves and Hi-Y reunion For all present and former members. We packed boxes at Christmas time and distributed them among the needy. We are glad to help the school and town in any way we can. Ofirers Pl'i'Xitlt'llf , ,.,,...... , .,,., ,Kathrine W'ingard , f Wavel Bechtol Vim' l'1'r'.vir1z'r1f ...,. ...,.,.... B eatrice Drake Pr03 ' C'5 'r 'fi '--'-' I Donna Neil Sl'f'l'l'ff1I'y ....- ...- ......... B C tty Best Social Chairman ,,.. ,..,... L aurice Drake T1'f'as11rl'r .... . .......,,...,. ., ....,.., Irma Kumnick Service CbHi1'7l1U71 ...... Laura Riggard Mr'111l11'r'.vZ1il1Clmirnmu Maxine Gee Fnrzrlfy Afhfism' ,,,,,. .,-,Miss Burns .ATL Msg. X V -Wulf-X , iiln ,, , iii: ,... glxces '-1,l,..'! ' - X--. Page 71 i 1 fl'-Iii 2- 5 .L . 1, ,Q ,L ' .177 1 ' ' i ,Y s ' ---V'-' V . ff fic- -4-Jr A-fir:----1:-fsa-ff-' -i T011 row-Forest Fisher, William O'Neal, Robert Foust, Willus Brown, Fred NVaterston, Earl Osborn, Woodrow' Schlegcl, Raymond Gillette, Paul Messner, Herbert Curry, Clyde Osborn, Robert Shaull, Ray Traxler, Elgie Kunkle. Bottom row-Max Drake, Herbert Hill, Howard Shambarger, Homer Follis, john Roberts, NV. H. Bruner, Kenneth Miller, Merrill I-Iaink, Lewis Hicks, Donald Hartman, Clarence Haines. SMITH-HUGHES The Smith-Hughes organization is one of the n10St practical and worthwhile organizations of the school as can be shown by the following events: Activities of the department during the year. 1. Parent and Son Banquet-December 17, 1928. 2. ,Swine Survey in Community-1First in the state to be carried outj. 3. Community Institute. 4. Attended Farmers W'eel-t at Columbus-February, 1929. S. XVon first at County Livestock judging Contest for Vocational Agricultural Students held during County Fair week. 6. Part time evening groups of young farmers organized and meet for ten regular instruction and educational meetings. Tested 3000 ears of seed corn for germination for farmers in community. 8. Tested 100 samples of soil for fertility and acidity. 9. Gave 12 demonstrations on pruning. 10. Apple judging team won 7th place in State Contest for vocational Students. 11. Built 2 trailers and 1 wagon in shop. 12. Held grain show in connection with Institute. 13. Four of projects in the department. Every boy taking an agriculture course must carry a project each year along the subject that he studies in the class room. This project is supervised throughout the year by the instructor. One credit and a half is allowed each year for satisfactory completion, of the class room work and project. A boy during a four year course receives instruction along the following phases of agriculture UQ Farm Shopg Q21 Animal Husbandry, GJ Farm Cropsg C41 Engineering. The following have received rewards: William OYNCIII ......,............. W ..... ....,P0ultry Club ...,,,.,. ,. ,,,. ,, w,,,lst premium H0mCt Follis ........... - ..... .. ....... Pig Club .... .. ..,,.. - ,..... ....... 4 th premium Paul Messncr ...... - ...... ....... S heep Marketing ...... .....,. S th prize Earl Osborn ..... W ...... .....,.,...., D airy Calf ,.....,,.,.,,...................., M .,.. Znti prize Max Drake ................ ..,.., - - .... Dairy Calf 2nd Demonstration ..,. ,.-, Ist State Fair Clarence Haines .... L ....... ..- ...... -..Sow and Litter Demonstration ......,. -4tl1 Clyde Osborn ....... ..,.. ........,....... D a iry Calf Club ,,,.,, --.M ..... . ,...,. .,,. 4 th Richard Hudson .................. .. ......... Calf Club .........,. ..........,.....,.,.......,,,. 3 rd and 4th General Live Stock judging Team C4-HJ Richard Hodson .... C-.- .....,... - ........ ......, Member of lst team Clayton Drake .. .................................... ...... M ember of lst team General Live Stock Judging Team fSmith-Hughesj Howard Shamburgcr ...... , ...... - ......... - .,....... - ...... First Team Max Drake ......... -.-.- ..,. cm.-- .... A ...,.... c ..................,. FirstTeam Clarence Haines ..,, ,. .,., ,,,-,,,Fig-515 Team fl :sa t X i i . Y. Page 72 ,. ,A , .z 1, 1 ,- '-. i I L-.,. . i, s l -1 I l l A N , ,.,., -.pf s 1, 3-.v - 4 fi V-'iw 'Ji - 5 T'-fif..'. l V 2-...tw-.fc-V . Mm . T011 mu'-Mrs. Ray Drake, Mrs. C. C. Drake, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. 1-Ioclson, Mr. Mofiitt, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Ruth Boone, Mrs. Best. Srrolnl row--Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Trux, Mrs, Hallock, Mrs. Waterston, Mrs. Olin Wingard, Mrs. Cook. Tbiril row-Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Briner, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Knecht, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. H. R. Drake, Mrs. Wingard, Mrs. Chapman Smith, Mrs. Thompson. Iiourll: mu'--Mrs. Augustine, Mrs. Bible, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Briner, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. XVeber, Mrs. Pownell. Iiifllv ron'--Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Mower, Mrs. Wfillet, Mrs. Bratton, Mrs. Meinc, Mrs. Foust, Mrs. Neil, Mrs. Riggnrd. HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB As we enter into the fifth year of the High School Mothers Club we Find the organization progressing very rapidly. Each year has proven a great success and this year we aim to make our developments stand high among thc schools various achievements. This year our first project was a concession .it the Williaiiis County fair, which proved very suc- cessful. A dinner was served for the Farm Bureau Members, and it received worth while compliments. Th Mothers Club sponsored the Thanksgiving football game between the Alumni and Varsity teams for the benefit of Ralph Purdy. One of the high spots of the year was the purchasing of a eycloramic curtain equipped with special lights for the stage in the High School Auditorium. To materialize this plan the Grade School Mothers Club aided us. Our club is not only a financial success, but the meetings which have goodly attendance, are enter- tained by the talented pupils of the school and occasional speakers. The social events of the club are many. A Christmas party created a closer feeling between the members of the club and the faculty. A pot luck supper to which the husbands and faculty were invited, falls also under this years program. The Mothers Club has one great wish to bring about advancement in every possible way so that flge future generation will have all the necessary improvements in school and aid them in their work along i e's way. Ogfrerx Pffiifffllf Y .------,--.-- ....... M rs. Meinc Serrclary .,,, ..,,.,.... - ...,,.,., ,,,.,..s M rs. Riggard Viff' l'1'L'5fflPf1f N -- ..... ...Mrs. Foust Treaxzzrm' ..,.. - ....... ,.,., , ..,. M rs. Neil . , ' L I K Page T35 Q4wm4fv1fmm4B?Af B My BBff1ffjQ FM Wfwffffwfu, 3 Qfgikwwwgwfg by 216 ' VJMW ' 4,2556 YW ffgf-2j'Q,Yl JN ' T1 1 . ,277 U VW WWMWQWMM fffgfwij W X if fi 'Eff wig wk' U . a.vWw PWE2 if 3 X My :..,,f,,,,,fbiX , we QL 3 W '70 . Q? M24 fy QQ E ,vans NCQ? bg si Eiisiw af?-ff ' sf .M Q Ein Ml, ffyjiwsigg Wage 2 A Si is 7 www 3252 WWW E 'ffzai.wHW fl Ei, . ga Axkafvy - 'xi - 1Xatmu.tl init. H U WW, ,,,,.... .IJMNLI H , tt at V Q A ,,,,,., mt -r-A : , .. .. t - 4,.a..1....,.q....tt...t. The mcboiimm Emil' ll5ul'lt:.tueu t, s sm.-.,1si...t..t.. iw... A.-........a ' ' ' 1 1 dir ljrrmi iuumrltuiutt mym- :un uhm In lu Alirltlu Ilia: 9n'll'I'0l' 'M I ua: v ,c.,,...i. -, , .' ,' . thx... , WI M Q, , il 11111 CUM mmm, I .1 :.ifQ'f-:W In . V llmurn-uit at Alma-itat.. fa.,--.i .1 4....w. . 1 ,,t . :L K-u-...l.!.l.Jt.o. In-4 tv I V14 in , . F T ' ,',' ,. ' i,...,.. ..,1W1.-.fLi- ' ' '.3..g.g:.:: ' ? , tzbg -u.. as .. 5 THE YEAR BOOK A real victory was added to Montpeliefs credit when word was received that the 1928 Mirror won National recognition in being given liirst Class rating with honor and excellence. This contest is conducted yearly by Lhe Department of -lournalism of Minnesota University and has as its zum a cultivation ol the liner and better things in school publications. St-liools are classihetl according to their enrollment and awards made by number of points won. l'e.ttures ol' the Annual that are scored:-Theme-Openin-' and Division Pages-Art and Color O work-Administxzttion, Alhtun .intl Classes-Organizations+Views and Scenes-Photography-Engraving-- Make-up and lialance-liditing--I.iterary A:tainments-Selection of Cover and Financial success, this feature bg-ing recognized with a bonus. The 1913 Mirror won 21 total of 901 points out of a possible 1000, All American winning with 925 points, showing that our school may he a subject of envy not only for its athletics but literary attain- inents as well. We then answer the question, XY'hy is an Annual worth while? Why is it the ITIOSI useful, all around activity? I. 7 3. 4. S. lx. 7. S. 4:0 9. IU. XVe Because it saves money. Cal lfor it eliminates the factor of having bundles of old photographs and cumbersome memory books. The Annual has real and great sentimental value. faj Try to buy an old Annual from its owner, or Hx a price on your own. The Annual affords its every owner real enjoyment. Cay Compare it with any other form of pleasure available and find its equal in dollar per hour value. The Annual plays a tremendous and unique part in developing and molding school spirit. Kal This is the only means whereby nll the school, and all its activities are represented together. The Annual is the school ,guide book. tal It functions as no handbook ever can. thy It is the source of the freshmen's real information about the school as a whole. Cel Provides information to parents. The school annual is a powerful influence in molding the character and values of stude faj It creates an incentive to give the best. nt life lt is a powerful influence for promoting better relations with parents and thc community. faj Gives evidence of how we serve community. It is one of the most democratic and dcmocratizing forces in the school. livery student gets his vote whether in activity or class. The Annual records the history of the school in all its many phases. laj Recognized by all universities and colleges who carefully keep them on file. It gives good training and opportunity for self-expression and creative work. faj It gives cooperative expression. Cbj It makes and finds leaders. icy It gives each individual a chance to deal with the business world. close with the question, Can any School afford to be without a yearbook? -All 1-'iso r. Page 75 SOCIAL NEWS By Lcmm Riggmfd The Social activities of M. H. S. embodies within itself an overflowing store of school spirit. All are social leaders, for a school without social functions is like a body without a soul. Society has its place in the cycle of school life. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING AT CHANGNONS One chilly evening late in fall when the trees had given up most of their foliage, we were invited to be at home with the Changnons in camp life. Not many of the Faculty had ever witnessed the ways and means used by our forefathers and the early methods of fire-lighting were unknown. Gathered in a circle, our host called upon the great spirit Wakonda to bring fire, and in a few minutes after rubbing sticks together the prayer was answered. Contests and games furnished enjoyment for the evening, and after a delicious repast the guests took leave, realizing that we truly are living in a wonderful age. THE HODSONS ENTERTAIN Very early in the school year at the season when ghosts and witches perambulate through the shadows the High School Faculty were invited to spend an evening at the I-Iodson home. Upon arrival we found that they had taken up their abode in the wilds and woods of the vicinity. Witli tiny flashlights we made our way over the Indian traits of old in vain endeavor to find their wigwam. On every hand blood curdling shrieks and cries were heard as the austere pedagogues made their way through mire, brambles and briers. At last a light and we found ourselves in a clearing within the radiant glow of a campfire where food, the white man's joy, was to be found in abundance. After recalling many Indian legends and telling Indian history the party tried again to reach the abode of the white man realizing as never before that direction has no dimensions in the dark shadows of a Woodland. H. S. FACULTY ENTERTAINED BY GRADE TEACHERS With the first chill days of autumn came an invitation to the H. S. Faculty to be present at a Weiner Roast at the Irving Miller home given by grade teachers. Delighted to lay aside the cares of day and accept hospitality, six by the clock found us gathered about a roaring bonfire doing double duty to a most delicious feast prepared by our co-workers, with pumpkin pie a surprise from Mrs. Miller. We truly can say that we appreciated the kindness and trust that we may learn to know each member of the grade Faculty better. THE HIGH SCHOOL MIXER On the evening of October 30, 1928, the annual I-Ialloween Mixer was held in the high school gym- nasium. Faculty and students alike, were compelled to slide down the shoots, pass through the Lane of Horrors, and then enter the crowd of merry-making figures, some dressed like kings and queens, others like peasants and manyuother odd costumed creatures. The most cleverly dressed persons were two of the Freshman guests, Virginia Cook, dressed as a Colonial lass, and Hurcy Purdy, arrayed as a cannibal from the South Seas. A group of distinguished personages, including the faculty, arriving from the Orient, honored our enthused listeners with their presence and brief talks. As a special initiative feat, the Freshmen entertained the eager guests with readings and music. At the close of such a pleasing program, refreshments were served by the Girls Reserve and the Hi-Y clubs, who sponsored the entire party. h Much credit can be given to these two clubs who bring about this getting acquainted assemblage eac year. Page 76 , x E 1 ' ., f J' THE FOOTBALL BANQUET There comes a time, at the end of the football season, when instead of looking forward to a hard battle on the Held, the squad looks upon the coming banquet given by their mothers, celebrating the many victories that were theirs during the season. Can it be questioned why this dinner causes so much excite- ment? Previous experiences has proved a delight to all those who have had the honor of being present. On the evening of December 4, 1928, this annual event took place in the Smith-Hughes Room at the High School. XVith each year comes a pleasing menu and delightful entertainment, far surpassing that of the previous years, proving that our men on the gridiron deserve the best. The entire room and tables were beautifully decorated, closely relating to the guest's victorious sport. With the realization of the ciose of one of the school's favorite sports, came the toasts by the captain, Victor Nyeg Coach, Mr. Swansong Principal, Mr. Shaefferg and Superintendent, Mr. Moflitt, intermingled with both joy for the victories, and sadness for the departing pleasure of holding high the torch of School Spirit. The banquet, sponsored by the mothers, deserved the appreciative comments that were rumored about as the dinner was brought to a close. The walls seemed to quiver, the roof rise, as the yells for mother and school penetrated deeply into the evening silence, being the final applaud for M. H. S. and those so dear to it. UNIOR-SENIOR PARTY A very unusual event took place in the High School Gymnasium, Vfednesday evening, December 12, l928, when the juniors, the defeated party of teh annual junior-Senior Hunt, sponsored a Track Meet for the Senior class. Class mates were requested to garb themselves in sport styles, so as to enable each one to partake in an event. Shot put, thc thirty-inch dash, and the hammer throw, appeared to be very popular among the evening's entertainment, along with many more exciting contests. The Senior Class had enough athletic ability in their class to carry home the beautiful cup ftinj which was presented for the most accurate and swift section. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the Senior athletes' victory, and they were unanimous in wishing their junior friends good luck in next year's hunt. THE VOCATIONAL PARENT AND SON BANQUET To reveal to those interested, the ever increasing progress and the numerous bnefits of the Voca- tional course of the Montpelier High School, a delightful banquet was served on the evening of December 17, 1928, honoring the parents of those sons taking this course of instruction. Max Drake was the toastmaster of the evening. Under his pleasing program, Mr. L. H. Howell, a prominent farmer from Napoleon, gave a very interesting talk. One of the students, Howard Shambarger, portrayed in picture the specihe qualities he gained by taking a Vocational Course. Music wreathed itself about the group in the form of a piano solo hy Mrs. Shaeffer, as the completion of another enjoyable eve- ning, to be placed in their memory books. G. R.-HI-Y REUNION Fond memories of school days were joyfully recalled to all members of the two clubs as they re- united in their animal Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Reunion, Thursday evening, December 20, 1928, at the High School Gymnasium. The Gym was attractively decorated in accordance with the Yuletidc season, with a brilliantly lighted Christmas tree at one end of the Gym with artistic decorations on all sides. The program opened with the NY elcome-Kathrine Wlingardg Response-Raymond Pownellg Ad- dress-Mr. Mofhttg Solo Dance-Nannette Sargentg Piano Solo-Florence Belly Reading-Josephine Gump. Games and Contests which rested one's mental alertness furnished the pastimes. Light refreshments held their place on the program as in every successful party. The guests then said their farewells and parted, looking forward to the annual runion the coming year. MISS I-IETI-I ENTERTAINS AT A ST. PATRICK BRIDGE An occasion that was most delightful and charming was a St. Patrick Bridge given by Miss Heth, honoring the H. S. Faculty and friends. For a time we revelled in Irish lore, touring from city to city as it were for each table brought to memory a new center. -1 And ere our eyes could believe, Father Time was pointing a Finger of scorn to the wee figure on the clock. But how could we depart, for our hostess had placed before us a most delicious and appetizing rc- past, which was symbolic in every detail of the land of Shamrocks. We lingered long, for seldom have we the pleasure of such genial hospitality. s qi.. t-at Page 77 Vw'-V J 1 N! - f. ,, ',Qj-4' V m w l V ts, I Q P, nr.. .-1 f v' x ., 1, ,f J +. f Doxfw CH KG, VTXVXQ A 1 of E 'f0 Ul'+Y 'WYG-F Porn Two nH'kLa,+eS .X F X Y' ix ma 5:13 f fx' . X. Page 78 1 1 . ' l L-. ni CHAPEL Our school program would not be complete unless some time were given over to the more spiritual things of lifeg for a serious hour now and then is very good for the best of men. 1 One hour each week on Tuesday morning the entire student body assemble in the auditorium to listen to those who have already met with varied experiences in the field of life. We have been particularly fortunate this year in having so many who were willing to give of their time and energy to this cause. Then too, we have had many special programs given by the different organizations and classes which were unique and entertaining, interspersed with music and song. A brief review follows: September 18-Welcoiiae-Supt. Moflitt. Address- I-Iow Much are you XVorth, Rev. Ames. Violin Solo-Ruth Fisher. October 2-Address- The Old and New Order, Mr. Faulkner. Music-Girls Glee Club. October 9--Address- Early History of Montpelier, Wm. Shinn, Sr. Piano Solo-Nathalie Schmell. October 16-Address- Courtesies,' Mr. Stickney I-larmonica Solo-Karl Legant. October 23-Spec-ial Program-QKeith Numberj-Senior Class. October 30-Address- To Do Our Very Bestf' Rev. Higbie. November 13-Special Program-Smith-I-Iughes Class. Athletic Talks-Bard Spake, Mr. Foust. November 20-Special Program-Public Speaking Class. Playlet- The Seventh Doctor. November 28-Thanksgiving Number-Theta Epsilon Club. Playlet-Novelty Number. December 6-Address-An Imaginary Journey-Rev. I-Iollar. Music-Boys Glec Club. December ll-Shuberts' life and Compositions--Ladies Historical Society. Talk-Miss Bostater. December 21-Christmas Number-Hi-Y and Girls Reserve. Playlet- Life of Xmas Party. Special Pantomime. January 14-Play- A Bad Case of Mistaken Identity, Junior Class. January 22-Address- The Endurance of a Nation depends upon the Health of the Individual, Dr. Replogle. january 29-Address- The Blessing of Living Today, Dr. Castle. Piano Solo-Lueile Brown. V February S-Address- Preparation for the Futuref' Dr. Harmon. Vocal Duet-Donna Neil and Kathryn Wingard. February 13-Program-Community Institute Speakers. Source of True Happiness-Mr. Borton. The Modern American Home-Mrs. Ziegler. Music-Girls Glee Club. Reading-Voneda Bauer. February 19-Program-Commercial Department. Special- Employing a Stenographerf, February 26+-Special Contest Selections. Q-- ' fi ' D -.. , M, - Page 79 'f'3.As1:x?'I:fijL,, ,?,,Y Y , E125 ,Y V-. 51 -MHQL '--' - ' . v wc. ' V W 3 E,?fi ? N 1 -ww , X P. 1 , 50ldimreHSF mo 'f 4 Lb ng LQ+S H emanoob WY up INS1' 5 , P1 --, . I - ,w 1 Q., X MX, XX XX--X, ' f failgg X 'A' Page 80 4 J, ATH LETI CS Sportsmanship! What a world of mean- ing it has. The honor of the nations and the respect of citizens lie in it. Through the medium of athletics the youth of today are scattering good-will and sportsmanship. COACH There is a friend in our midst who is a friend. He has been with us for two years coming from Purdue to put our athletics across as they should be put across. I-Ie has enabled us to make man of ourselves where only ungainly boys once stood. He has put on pound after pound of strong healthy flesh to every man under him, His rich experience has helped our students de- vclop teams than were an asset to the school. Everyone who has worked with Coach knows that it has been time well spent and the entire school wants him back next fall. We Wish to assure him he will have the class of 29 back of him to the end. -Rob:-rt Ailgimfirzc' GENERAL HISTORY OF FOOTBALL The year 1922 saw the opening season of football in the Montpelier High School. This new sport was really taken up by the entire community. Burton Fiser was the mentor to this group of enthusiasts. The following year saw the arrival of l'Bil1 Howald. His vast knowledge of the fundamentals of the game put us through four years of great success. His teams lost only Hve games in his last three years. Every student in the school owes a great debt to Coach Howald for his honest endeavor. Our present Coach, D. V. Swanson came from Purdue in 1927 to fill the great gap left by Howald's departure. 'Vfith his ceaseless coaching and persistent interest he led us through a season of smashing success. The year following in '28 he led his team to victory over the entire Northwestern Ohio League. During the seven years M. H. S. has scored 920 points against their opponents 398. 140 touchdowns and 78 points after touchdowns. -Wilbzzr' Clupp r' s 1 s ..- ii ii' sl 1 1 , IE- 1 H '1 Q i Jimi? V , , I i , Q, gi, 1 . . H' - . . -C 1- ..4e.,aT,e.,.L .- ' - f '5 - -ii!i2leEifl.s?ii2il5f . . - 1 ' .. Q ' - 'rf 4 ' ,S Y 'iw :Hui .3-. u i ' N In , .,,, : Rfawhgffr I - 'TI . v e Q - . . :V G f .. biivillfmfe-lllsillit-2 f 9' '- f Wg.- f . ., Q., sign ai. 4. sg... ,s.,-N 1 wfovvfr-fri'-vi'222145'5ffffQi:!?zf::'f'. 4- I e' 5 Q-' ' . .. . . . .'iiiii1iiiiilIli!Ei'2iQ ill' fi-'LfT? M 4 ' Sill I ASW . , 4 , .-, , .. ' C' .... gy, i 2 - - . 4 , '5ie3.,,g2l-PM all am B HM :ISV-. if -as- as 1 H . .Q , gf- ,A ,kobiiagingg .FJ -,gl3,li:xQ1.f,. g 3' 8 8 2 1 1 itisrwfsvv-r.4f12 11f'v , :. V, -513' viflflggfs uwuvwd! ,fgfi if , Q I2 . ff .St AfDHi 'fj gj'Q2iwQ Top row-1923, 1924 Bottom row-1925, 1926, 1927 1 1... i Q -. Nye Page 83 F l l fi - .7 - - if'-'ll -4 y 'N Q 1L?fJ 25-4.x !'P'i'N'TN' f- - il w.-ff v , . , .- R 4 A-U, 1 Xxxx 7 A -'Q 1 1 'X 9 . - -fl X . e fgvglf-ff. ' . A V .X X ig Q, .f Lv ..,, XJ.. 'W , . 1 - X,- 8 ' .- .-' li ' ' - ra . , . . -1- -- L 1-' --:P':...:f' . , ,'-ar.,-:pi-A 5 I up 5.- - 1 GUR TEAM The Varsity football squad is probably the most efficient group of co-workers in the school. They develop this high standard by persistent coaching and training. A football player has to use his head, the day of brawn and weight has passed before us. The modern game consists of hours and hours of hard Work to develop the coordination of mind and muscle. The real significance of the responsibility to be born by a player suddenly ap- pears to him in the shape of a strong opposing team. You look into the innermost te- cesses of your soul where you sec a picture of yourself as you really are. If you have cheated by lack of training it not only hurts your school but above all your own body both physically and morally. This is not a loyal school spirit but a mere shadow of a reality. While in another player's shoes you are an altogether different machine in this game of life. You are not afraid to face this world because you have played clean and prepared for the strife that means so much. ' -Robert Augustine 13... - ' -sais if fe e e ,M - e y f it is .. . N.. 1 x -X. .. . , v 1-., ai tx-X f , f I -' i 1' -,, -X xx TN .' 'v-RTN Page 84 il- S r 4 l l W' L 'f .-wi, , . VICTOR NYE, Crljllaiu Vic was one of our most valuable players at guard. He played a clean, consistent game and his encouragement meant much to the team. He has served the varsity well for the past four years and will be gladly missed in '29 XVILBUR CLAPP XVilbur has developed into one of the best field generals in this part of the state. He was a steady hard driving back and ran well on any field. He was equally good around end or through tackle. It will be hard to fill his place at quarterback. ROBERT AUGUSTINE Undetermined of his football ability prov- ed a handicap to Bob in his first year. Dur- ing this season he has proven himself a fast hard hitting player and much credit is due him. This is his last year with M. H. S. KENNETH STAHI. One of the best guards in the conference has brought his football career to a close. Though handicapped with injuries during the greater part of the season he played a great game of ball and will be greatly missed next year. HARVEY SNOW Snow's second year on the squad proved that he was a natural tackler and possessed an uncanny ability to sense plays. He played more minutes than any other man and much is expected next year. LEONARD BOYD Three years on the varsity has made Boyd respected and feared by every opposing team. I-Ie was shifted from tackle to end but it did not slow him. He stopped rallies and plays that would have otherwise been the team's downfall. ROBERT I-IURTT This was Bob's second year as a regular. He was a steady hard driving center in both offense and defense. Near the close of the season he was shifted to halfback where he proved to be as much at home as before. He has still another year to tread on the M. H. S. gridiron. , , , c , xxx.. ' -:E Page 85 'u ,HLLQQI l J DEXTER GRUNDISH In his second year as a varsity man hc dis- played great ability as a ball carrier. He also was equally good on defense playing a hard clean game. This is his last year with the M. I-I. S. gridders. ROBERT WINGERT This was Tiny's flrst year as a varsity man. He showed much ability in the responsible position of tackle. ' He proved his worth on defense and still has another year in M. H. S. THOMAS GRIMES Torn played end this year and without. his smile and fighting spirit the team seemed in- complete. Having three more years to show his qualities he will prove a great asset to the team. RICARD HODSON Dick was one of the greatest defensive players of M. H. S. He was a steady and hard hitting center. Much depends upon his ability next year. HERBERT CURRY Curry was one of the greatest surprises of the season. He did not come out until his senior year and in this made up for his three year's absence. He was one of the greatest plungers that ever entered M. H. S. EUGENE THOMPSON Eugene has the grit and power to play the game hard and fair. He has two more years in helping M. H. S. to victory. He is known for his field running and hard hitting. HAROLD PARNHAM Harold soon proved that hc could play real football and was much depended upon at guard position. He has still another year in exercising his football abilities. -. .TX , Y .X x. -- , 1- - Page S6 -.ai-. v W .1 ii' x , ' i I , 'E .v -Jx., xj' 'i ii. ,f- ., N V . l ROBERT KIESS Bert, in his second year on the varsity, has shown the fans and squad that he can play real football. In the neixt two years mush is expected of him as a lineman. MAX DRAKE Max played a clean, hard, consistent game at end this year. He was a great help to the team and will be missed with graduation. This was his first year as varsity man. ROBERT LETT Although this was his first year on the varsity he proved to be a clean, steady and consistent defender for old M. H. S. He did well at quarterback and much is expected in 1929. LAXVRENCE MElNE Lawrence has shown much improvement in the last two years and still has a season be- fore elosin 1 his football career for M. H. S. 25 . 1 I-le played guard with a determination and grit to win. CHARLES 'FALCO Charley was small in stature but made up for it in his ability to play the game and pick the weaknesses of the opposing team. He is expected to be a great factor in making next year a success. PAUL SNYDER As a senior, he played for the first time on the varsity team. He was a great asset and played a fine offensive and defensive game. CLYDE OSBORN Osborn made the varsity this year and judging from his playing has promise of an- other year of action. He played right end this year and has another to benefit his school. 5-in 2 i , , X , . , X- Y- '-' N Page S7 ,AVN . I I l Q J i ! 1 1-v 'i 5' 1. , 3, ' 'xx '7. - , I , i,.---'- x oi e we , FOQTBALL The football season in which we were destined to be so victorious was opened when our team played at Goshen. Although the game ended with a 2 to 0 victory for our op- ponents it was a mental victory for Coach Swanson as Goshen had two men on their team that were picked on the All State eleven in '27. The only score received by the Hoosiers was due to good fortune on their part. We were outplayed in the first half of the game but we grew stronger for the third and final quarters of the battle. Our defense on forward passes was outstanding. PERRYSBURG 'Pelier scored an easy 27 to 0 victory over Perrysburg. This was quite a surprise to the fans as our opponents had held Toledo Woodxvard Tech to a score of 12 to 0. After we had piled up 20 points in the first half Coach Swanson sent in a full team of substitutes and they did remarkably well. Our line's defense caused the Perrysburg lads to suffer de- feat. As for the offense, 'Pelier made great gains through the line and around the ends. NAPOLEON Swooping down across Napoleon's gridiron like a blue and white cyclone Montpelier high school football team piled up an 18 to 0 victory against their strongest rivals for league honors. In fact it was the most decisive defeat in the history of football relations between these two schools and also gives 'Pelier the honors through having won three games in the past five years as against two for Napoleon. Many of the breaks went to Montpelier because we wer making them. The game was expected to be a real thriller and it more than lived up to advance notices. Hundreds of local fans drove to Napoleon to witness the battle and were well satisfied with the work of the team. BRYAN Montpelier rolled up a 9 to 0 score over Bryan in the 6th annual meeting of these two rivals. There was a heavy rain St01'l11 during the game which accounts for the small score as both teams were slowed up. All members of the local team were battled for every inch of the ground and presented a real fighting front which Bryan was unable to match. I ...fl v ,Z ..f X, fx' -Y-, R XX X, . -:N Page 88 r -, . i.,,, .1 ' I 1, f.'.fe-..r - . i.--H., Q- . .. lx 1-Q 5 ix V X ,pi fi, -. , A., 1.. X , I .fra si 1. ,. A ., t it ,, c...L'gf--ly. f A E qv F A , HZ ,WT PAULDING Witliotit the usual exertion our local gridders defeated Pauding with a score of 44 to 0. Montpelier fully believing all rumors brought from Paulding, expected a stiff battle, but conquered the opponents easily. Touchdowns numbered seven and were made by Clapp 2, Curry 2, Thomas 2, and Thompson 1. M. H. S.-DEFIANCE The varsity eleven traveled 28 miles to Defiance expecting an easy victory, only to be trampled down by the Defiance team with a score of 8 to O. The defeat was partially due to several members of the home team being unable to play because of injuries. Though the Blue and Wliite warriors made more first downs than their opponents their efforts were nullified by fumbling. Fortunately for us it was not a N. W. O. A. L. game. M. H. S. vs. HOWE MILITARY ACADEMY M. H. S. having suffered defeat the previous week, went on the field with the deter- mination to avenge themselves. Howe came highly noted as a high scoring aggregation with several star players in their line-up. The game was practically even during the first three quarters. In the last quarter Grimes recovered a fumbled ball on the Howe seven yard line, placing the ball in scoring position. Augustine broke through the line making the neces- sary yardage fora touchdown. XVhen the gun sounded to end the game the score was 6 to 0. M. H. S. vs. DELTA Coach sent the team on the field with instructions to play straight football as long as it proved profitable. M. H. S. score a touchdown as a result of the first kick-off. The sec- ond quarter was played just about even, Montpelier being superior by a very small margin. The same players started the third quarter. Two touchdowns were scored by varsity play- ers during this quarter. In the last quarter M. H. S. scored one touchdown. The remainder of the game was played near Delta's goal. W'hen the game ended Montpelier had one yard to go for a touchdown. The final score was 32 to 0. WAUSEON Although having a hospital list of about seven regulars, Coach Swanson was able to manipulate his football team so that they were able to take WZLISCOI1 into camp by a score of 19 to 2. W'auseon was threatening at several stages of the game, outplaying the locals the first few minutes. Even though considerably the worse for injuries, our boys played a splendid game. In fact every member of the team was fighting for every inch of ground gained, and helping round out a winning aggregation. LIBERTY CENTER Before the Liberty Center game it was confidently believed that Monteplier would win an easy victory, and it worked out just about as expected. The visitors put up a plucky fight especially during the first half of the game, but nevertheless the super- strategy of our men won for us a victory of 41 to 0. THANKSGIVING DAY GAME D The Alma Mater met the Alumni in an effort to help an old friend. This friend is Pint who gave his health to support our school. Both teams battled fiercely for a lead and as the gun sounded in the last quarter the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of the Varsity. exif g, ,,.' ' Q. QQ, A ,W,... f I 1 V-'j - , El ,' , X TSX K L ' 'X-.C It if-we-' ' 'X Page 89 , I BASKET BALL J 7 ,kt WILBUR CLAPP ' CLARENCE HAINES MAX DRAKE ROBERT AUGUSTINE LAWRENCE MEINE GAMES 1928-29 M. H. S. VS. STRYKER The 1928-29 basket ball season opened when Montpelier played Stryker. The fellows played hard and gave the best they had yet lack of practive lost the game, score 27 to 15. M. H. S. vs. EDGERTON On December 14 Edgerton opened the sea- son on the local floor. The team not being at its full force and lacking experience were five points behind when the game ended, the score being Edgerton 26, Montpelier 21. M. H. S. vs. DELTA The blue and white next traveled to Delta to play their first league game. Having im- proved from the two previous games the team was credited with their first victory by a score of 15 to 9. M. H. S. vs. LIBERTY CENTER In the second league game M. H. S. met Liberty Center on our own floor. Again the Hghting spirit of the blue and white could not be broken clown, and it placed another league game to its credit. The score was- Liberty Center 24, M. H. S. 26. M. H. S. vs. STRYKER XVe played the return game with Stryker here Jan. 12. Again Stryker was too fast for the local team, although they played a hard consistent game. When the final quarter end- ed Stryker was in the lead 34 to 16. M. H. S. VS. WAUSEON WHLISEOH came to M. H. S. with great hopes of success. The old spirit was sparkling from the eyes of the local five. With this the hopes of Wauseon weer shattered. The game ended with M. H. S. leading 31 to 29. M. H. S. VS. BRYAN On Jan. 18 we met our rival Bryan with great hopes of victory. The old teamwork and pep was lost giving Bryan a lead at the start which could not be covered up by the local squad. The game ended with Bryan leading by a score of 34 to 19. M. H. S. VS. PIONEER On Jan. 23 Pioneer came here. The squad could not get started and due to the fast play- ing and fine shooting Pioneer went home with the victory by a score of 41 to 13. M. I-I. S. vs. XVEST UNITY On Jan. 25 the team traveled to West Unity with high hopes of coming home with anoth- er victory. The West Unity Hve however played a fast hard game and due to over con- Page 90 fidence, M. H. S. was left with the smaller score, it being West Unity 27, M. H. S. 12. M. H. S. vs. KUNKLE M. H. S. went to Kunkle with small hopes of victory. Kunkle had last year entered the Finals at state and were just as strong this year. W'hen the game ended they were leading by 21 points, score being Kunkle 49, M. H. S. 28. M. H. S. VS. BRYAN Having lost the game at Bryan the blue and white were out to win. lt was a close, fast and hard fought game by both teams, with each proving their loyalty to their school. Wheii the fourth quarter ended Bryan was leading by two points with a score of 23 to 21. M. H. S. vs. NAPOLEON On Feb. S M. H. S. played their first game with Napoleon. Both teams were out for a victory and played a hard clean game. Mont- pelier was not able to overcome the lead gain- ccl by Napoleon in the first half and lost by a score of 27 to 22. M. H. S. vs. LIBERTY CENTER The old fighting spirit was again with the squad, when they went to Liberty Center. The blue and white had scored 12 points before the game had actually got under way. When it ended the score was L. C. 10, M. H. S. 26. M. H. S. vs. DELTA On Feb. 15 Delta played on the local floor. The squad had little trouble in keeping a good lead and when the whistle blew M. H. S. was leading 37 to 19. M. H. S. vs. NAPOLEON XVith Napoleon leading the league M. H. S. went there for a victory. It was a fast clean game with close guarding by both teams. The score was tied with one minute to play when a field goal was made which won the greatest game of the season, the score being Napoleon 15, M. H. S. 17. M. H. S. vs. XWAUSEON Not fully recovered from the Napoleon game M. H. S. went to Wauseon Feb. 22. The team played hard and were leading ll to 7 the First half. They were not able to stop the Red and White the last half and lost 15 to 21. M. H. S. AT THE TOURNAMENT M. I-1. S vs. NAPOLEON Again on March 1 the two blue and white teams 111012 each other. Due to a fast start M. H. S. was leading the first half 16-14, but handicapped by the large floor were not able to stop Napoleon. The final score was Na- poleon 31, M. H. S. 20. Page 91 i.. .. ...,... .. .7.,.,,,..,., . .w - g Q. ,.. , e i 1 I l i . l ' S' l A 1 pl l . ' li i , up . l V 5 . ms' I i I l . g 'li' ' 1 i J 1 l S, 2 g 1 -' g .J - - Q f . l EUGENE THOMPSON LORENCE GUYCE THOMAS GRIMES HARVEY SNOW BERNARD BOYD XX '- r Mix Q 2,311 , A Hia. J IX l for girls It is a strengthening antidote for both physical and mental development. It applies to that type of girl who is full of pep GIRLS BASKET BALL T Basket ball is the schools most popular sport MISS COX fCoachJ ELIZABETH KONKLE LEONIS NELSON AUGUSTA HOUCK DOROTHY KNECHT and ready to regard the athletic requirements with sincerity at all times. Although this season's team has not met with success the entire year, winning the game does not always mean victory. It is harder to be a good loser, than a good winner. Experience is the best teacher and the los- ing games will be only an advantage to the candidates of next scason's team. STRYKER vs. MONTPELIER, DEC. 7 Montpelier started this year's basket ball season with their opponents at Stryker. Stry- ker having played a number of games previous to Montpelier, was in much better condition, having had more practice and was successful in defeating our team. As the game pro- gressed Montpelier showed more skill in shoot- ing baskets and at times outplayed Stryker but owing to the fact that Stryker had a good start we were unsuccessful in running up our score. The game ended with a score of 4914 in favor of Stryker. MONTPELIER Vs. EDGERTON, Dec. 14 One week later we met Edgerton on our home floor. At the beginning of the game both teams were wide awake and very alert. As the game progressed Edgerton succeeded in running up the highest score. Although we were again defeated our team showed great improvement which gave us encouragement for future games. The game ended with the score 36-12 Edgerton's favor. LIBERTY CENTER vs. TELIER, Jan. 11 For our third game of the season we met Liberty Center on our own floor. Our girls played diligently in the first quarter, but from then on the team lost their enthusiasm and Liberty Center won a victory of 39-15. STRYKER vs. MONTPELIER, Jan. 12 The next night after playing Liberty Cen- ter we met our opponents Stryker. The girls were very tired from the game the previous night and suffered a defeat of 45-11. BRYAN vs. MONTPELIER, Jan. 18 Jan. 18 we journeyed to Bryan, our rival city to participate in a game which is always looked forward to. Blue and White entered the gym with vigor but in spite of this they ,w., y , v Page 92 .V M if' -Y . -V . f - - Q, I N l I W ,-2, I, - i 1 , were again defeated, score 62-6. PIONEER vs. MONTPELIER, Jan. 23 Jan. 25 we met Pioneer on our own floor. Soon after the game started Montpelier lost her pep and the score rose rapidly in favor of Pioneer. The girls tried hard during the last half to make oup their lost baskets, but it was too late. The game ended with a score of 43-14 in favor of Pioneer. WEST UNITY vs. MONTPELIER On jan. 25 we played West Unity at West Unity. Both teams played very well but XVest Unity was more accurate in shooting baskets, giving them a victory of 18-9. KUNKLE vs. MONTPELIER jan. 29 Montpelier went to Kunkle to re- ceive her eighth defeat. Final score 26-14 in favor of Kunkle. BRYAN vs. MONTPELIER Feb. 1 our rival city Bryan came to Mont- pelier with flying colors and went home with a victory of 49-12. ALVORDTON vs. MONTEPELIER, Feb. 8 On Feb. 8 our scheduled game with Al- vordton was played. This evening was a joy- ful evening for the girls and for the school. This game was played with good sportsman- ship taking the victory from Alvordton with a score of 31-15. 'C -fr 11 Tm nz i Left Forward ...... . .............. Dorothy Knecht pl Right Forward ...,. . ........, Augusta Hauck 1 jumping Center ....., .... .Elizabeth Kunkle 1 Running Center ...... Right Guard ..,. , ..., . ..., Leonis Nelson .......Blanche Stahl Left Guard ....,,..,.,...,., .,,.,,,.....,.., , Maxine Gee S11l1.vfil11l1'x Running Center .........,.,..., Virginia Brannan Right Guard ,,,..,.., ,..,,,.,.,,, A lma Tingle Forward ................ . ..........,..... .. ..... XVava Yost I Jumping Center . ...,,,.,,,, Dorothy MeCamis ' Games Stryker .......... 49-14 Pioneer .......... 43-14 Edgerton , ,...,.. U36-12 West Unity ...... 18-9 Liberty Center 45-11 Kunkle ,,,,,,.,,,,, 26-4 Stryker .......,,, 45-11 Bryan ,,,.,,,,,,,, 49-12 Bryan .............. 62-6 Alvordton ...,,. 15-31 Page 93 MAXINE GRE BLANCHE STAHL WAVA YOST ALMA TINGLE DOROTHY MCCAMIS ,sw X . . XXX TTT' ISV-A 1 , . Y . .- Top row-Sliacller CPrincipalb, Charles Falco, Carson Zeiter, Eugene Lewis, Clyde Csborn, Robert Lett, Richard Hodson, Charles Arehnrt, Robert Keiss, Kenneth Miller, Coach. First Row-Vic Nyc, john Roberts, Robert Augustine, Clarence Haines, Max Drake, Lester Loughced, Herbert Hill, Robert Hurrt, Eugene Tlminpson, Carl Dcadman. TRACK Old M. H. S. entered the season with a spirit unsurpassed by their opponents. The team was unapproachable throughout the entire season, with the exception of one meet. Toledo Scott High. Here our chargers met with much opposition which is to be expect- ed fro mour city friends but nevertheless Old M. H. S. showed the Tolcdoans some close and interesting races. The meet was won only by inches and parts of inches by Toledo. The season ended with many of our contestants wearing medals and carrying honors for this part of the State. The fellows wearing the Big Eagle Letters will never forget, and ever will recall the meets of 29. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS The Ohio State Department of Education requires ninety minutes of gymnasium class per pupil per week. Montpelier High School has endeavored to satisfy these require- ments by instituting such classes. The work consists of calisthenics, setting up exercises, group plan and an organized basket ball league. The boys have been eager to respond to this and in a year or two M. H. S. will have a ery well organized Department of Physical Education. All students on Varsity teams are exempted. Those in charge are: Miss Cox, Mr. Swanson, and Mr. Daniels. Page 94 Qdluniunr Qwfigh lv..g,i,J' ' f F ihfwef X' - it w 'f' 1' af N. '- .1 .X X.. ,sh ,...,,- s.. 1 17' MARGARET I-IOSKINSON, Principal Montpelier Grade School Becomes a First Class Standard Elementary School This certificate of Standardization is granted in recognition of achievements at- tained and the interest manifested by the patrons, pupils, teachers, superintendent and the board of education maintaining the school. Montpelier School is the nrst school in the county to receive this honor. Montpelier may well feel proud of their grade school and the excellent work being done by its thirteen teachers, principal and superintendent. Only by the cooperation of all concerned can such work be accomplished. Many improvements have been made in the last five years. New chairs furnished, desks refinished, rooms redeeorated and lights installed. At preesnt the school grounds are being made more attractive by the addition of shrubbery, flowers and plants. A school of the First Class must have a score of at least 360 points out of a pos- sible 400. Our school was credited with 382 of this number. MARGARET I-IOSKINSON, Pl'ilIL'f1It11 :PN .X N . X. p . H, N' gr i K ff' Ni l X xxx-N -xx 'fix l Ll.--4' 'N Page 96 xi-Z-Lf - ' YYY Ylv- i, 1 LQ? Q??1.f' 'iwy iw., -as - -- .,5l+'i-fm X J A I, - G 1 r N JUNIOR HIGH MR. COX--Irlistory produces a social minded citizenry. MISS BOYER-Fourth Grade. Good health habits are establishedg for an ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure. MISS HERRIMAN-Physical Education trains for citizenship by building upon a founda- tion of physical, mental and moral health. MISS LESNETT-Third Grade. All subjects are correlated with language, using silent reading system. V'e stress accuracy and speed in arithmetic. MISS TONER-English helps children to form the habit of using correct, clear and force- ful English. MISS NEXWCOMB-Fil'st Grade. We lay the foundation stone of Education in Reading, Wfriting and Arithmetic. MISS MOORE-Geography introduces the child to the world and shows him his place in it as well as interdependence of Nations. MIIS HAINIES--Third Grade, study all the sub- jects and display their learning in draw- ings, posters and song. MRS. CARR--Reading teaches us to under- stand the treasured wealth of the world Books , Three books must be read to re- ceive a certificate. MRS. NVALTER-Second Grade. Nature work and geography are correlated so as to in- terest the small child. Projects are made on sand tables. MISS ALLMAN-Arithmetic demands accur- acy and precision. It is the key that un- locks all problems in life. MISS NOFZINGER-Second Grade. We aim to arouse an interest and a desire for reading and start a foundation of arithmetic. MRS. BRITTON-First Grade. In music, drawing, language, Civics, we have many projects like rug making, traffic rules worked out and bird houses which interest small children. Nxxgkxxl? . , s ...... -,seals . ?:'F9! Y - - ...., ,,1gn.is, Y? ,Y --f . elseif, FACULTY I -X rzf,,-gi,'5x o.., W . in I fl l I I I I .ll I - i, --' i I l Zi .- wx, If 6 , .L yxLLEy Page 97 ,--+X,fx,',,',,f --X K ' ' L' 'ff rv 71,-KO T --H+ - Y- 'ffvf Y JY? f' , 5 K. li x ' . 4-ff.,v,uy.f .-., . . ---W ' nv? I T HJ I r 1 I N 1 1 1 i r f 1 1 r l 4 w L4 f ,,V N XX- s ' 'X X K ,,-. N , -Q --- '-ff xg ' ' '3 , rf'--f N '.,,,L I. ,-'. .- , 1 'rw' 1 ' V ' 'ILM Page 98 EIGHTH GRADE T012 ron. -Mildred Baker, Esther Barnhart, Ruth Barnhart, Raymond Bass, Glen- rose Beckman, Chester Bible. Srromf row-Glen Bohner, Marvel Bohner, Clarence Blodgett, Joyce Butler, Helen Carr, Carmon Clay. Tlnirzl row-Mary Agnes Connell, Fawn Cook, Virginia Davis, Roe Degroff, Max Eberly, janet Fifer. Fllllffll wil -Leroy Franklin. Beal Guinthcr, Maxine Hortman, Genevieve Hillard, Robert Hinkle, Rosamond Hoag. liiflb row-Jack Horner, Theodore Ihrig, Georgia Kier, Eugene Kimmel, Donna Knecht, Frederick Lett. Sixlla row-Blanche Merhling, Virginia Miser, Jack Moran, Clarence Mont- gomery, Glen Myers, Robert Newcomb. Sl'lJl'IIflJ row-David Opdyke, Alvin Ritchey, Martha Rothenberger, HelenlSchell- ing, Frederick Schelling, Iris Shaull. Eigbillz mu'-Charles Sickmillcr, Lewis Silverman, Celia Silverman, Letha Smith, Cleo Snyder, Leland Sticliney. Zeiters. Niulb ron'-Florence XVeidner, Alice XVebb, Jane Wingartl, Amos XVisman, Grace EIGHTH GRADE I-IISTCRY We are Hnishing the first lap of our journey of life. We are about to pass the milestone that marks the entrance to M. H. S.-where we will receive a new store of knowledge from a course of our own choice. We are anxious to try out our skill in that new experience and our every endeavor will be to carry on each activity of the school. We pledge our loyal support and await our passports to M. I-I. S. Page 99 -fdxfx 2,-' gf .Z 'Z 3' '5 7 QJNI 1 - 13 isflm 'i4' ' ' ' ' .'.,' ff 'K -L as 'xx' - ,A - 4- .,g,, ELET' KE, N' X X Q, fl 5,125 1 V 1 1 x 4 4 I 4 I I I 1 l 3 4 1 1 i i 4:-. X- . X-xx X 1- -K , ,- , ' -.,,k. in -. , f - d',, - - w V, ,. ff Vl,,,. ff , -' Q. .. X .f , p, V 4 X -. ,- rg' 2 A, I JR.-i.T.y' X5 is - afa- Pnge 100 in . W Y -Yi, Y -j - .ii-1 K i Y l j ll -lry Q5 VV,'l, l SEVENTH GRADE Tofu FOIL'-RlCl11ll'Cl Allen, Lenora Bailey, Robert Bailey, Catherine Bermingham, Helen Baird, Laura Bevier, Florabelle Baker. Sl'l'0II!l mu-'-Charles Bran nan, Paul Bower, Rosalie Boyd, XVolcott Branch, Burton Blue, June Brown, Lena Brnnnan. Tlzirzl roar'-Charlotte Burton, Doris Buntain, Beulah Calvin, Lauren Calvin, Evertt Cummins, Evelyn Cummins, Harold Dick. liuurllz ron'-Arlene Fritts, Thelma Fritts, Rosa Falco, Edward Frymire, Agnes Fisher, Lester Funk, Lena Gee. Fiffla run. -XValter Gee, Osie Grimes, Naomi Grimes, Billie Goddard, Flossie Guyse, Mary .G uilinger. Sixfll row-Katliryn Gump, Richard Hallock, Marie Haines, Morris Hummel, Ella May Hiclcok, l Iershel Hall, Eleanor lhrig. Sl'l'K'IIff7 mic'-Rieliard Kanauer, Ernest hjohansen. Lyle Kirk, Burl Kifli, Robert Kirkwood, l-lerbert Kelly, Lavaun Knapp. Iiigblb row-Thelina Kollar, Mable Lister, Earl Malone, Emma Mayhew, James Madden, Luella Mick, Kenneth Nelson. Niufli mu'-Genevieve Ramer, Benjamin Roberts, Homer Shaffer, Mary Seward, Lillian Silverman, Frank Sinethurst, Evelyn Smith. Tfwlll FUI! -ID1Il'l'Cl Strayer, Pauline Somers, Ardis Stine, Paul Tingle, Lottie Throne, Odella Vonalt, .john Vonalt. lilz'i'c'ull1 ron'-Katln'yn XY7allaee, Rachel Weitzel, Luella Wfallace, Vivian Zeiters, Esther Zulch. SEVENTH GRADE HISTGRY We are traveling at a great rate of speed through ' this educational era. Having completed seven well spent years We have but one more in the elementary school, which we hope will bring us to the graduation service. We are just beginning to get a broader outlook on life and realize to some extent just what the future holds in store for us and trust that our journey to- gether may be pleasant and prolitable. - ff? XI? K- V, .ff- i .Ili ll xo, , - HX B Page 101 .f,.k- Y, 1 f. - 'I Wg- 1 W -.,-.:lb : -TT ' 4 X-+-,:g, X-gf' , r -L. ,X x 1,1 K H I 1 NJ. , ,r- ww- Page 102 SIXTH GRADE 1 ri 1 row-Marie Ansley, Eva Ater, Helen Boone, Lucile Brannan, Naomi Barn hart Jennie Black. Stroud row-Russell Cain, Eloise Craig, Robert Clay, Betty Cameron Baibaia Cupentu Audrey Cummins. Ifilrd mu'-.I une Cosper, XValter Clark, Russel Coblentz, Victor Collie Ben Carr I lelen Ch ingnon. Iourllz FOIL'-SLIC Dwyer, XVilma Davis, Feo Degroff, Josephine Falco Elizabeth Ifilco Wfillacc Franklin. A I1 fl: ron'-Opal Frymire, Richard Feniele, Richard Foust, Helen Goddud Rich nd Gibiiel Violet Griliith. Slxflf mu'-Cleola Harmon, John Hauck, Margaret Herb, Robert Holloway Rich nd Iielind Marjory Kneeht. Srcvnlb ron'--Richard Lett, Robert Luke, Herman Lewis, Cvareld Lousheed Lou ell Mirlin, Ilene McDowell. Ilgfzilr ron'-Phyllis Nye, Kathryn Osborn, George Parker, Lester Patteison Gayle Pitteison Charles Pignataro. Nullb row-Viola Reader, Mildred Rymers, Harry Shaffer, Phylis Starr Pauline Stoy Ltmoine Stuller. Twill: mit-'-Robert Seward, Mac Stahl, Thelma Strayer, Gertrude Teats Oral Icus Lovx ell Xllfilkins, Gretchen Wfeidner. SIXTH GRADE HISTORY XVe have traveled on our road to knowledge for six years, each time gaining a few miles on that long and endless journey for we are always learning. Each year we Gnd a few more travelers as well as losing others. We are always interested when we see new faces for we Wonder if they have gained as much in other schools as we. However these folks soon become a part of our regime and with play and study are as one. We are looking forward with anticipation to our entrance on the seventh lap of the journey and trust that we may be an honor to the ranks. , tx Page 103 3 - -- 2 Wg' -Q:- 1 g f1QfflW'fff fx Q ,R - .Tx WYFW my -K if ' 7 , I 1 - L I I 'NX X N fffs -2 XX ', f ,Ziff Page 104 i'-av' ..- , 4 .X J r, , l Ji XX F . g,'il,.,-- ,i Y Q,-jf'?Q'. ff' FIFTH GRADE Flop run'-Marguerite Aeschliman, George Altaifer, Barnhart, Violet Brubal er Arthux Brown, Junior Bratton. Suomi roux-Robert Boone, Rachel Blue, Velma Cook, Warren Clark Robert Changnon Evelyn Davis, Billy Doughton. Tfunl row-john Fisher, Jeanette Fleming, Laurence Freliegh, Ilene Gearhart Max Goddard Dale Gray, Genevieve Haas. lmzrlb row--Norman Hoag, Ronald Hall, Robert Harvey, Raymond Herb Roger Ilodson Pauline Hollar, Frances Houser. I 1 fb row-Mary jane I-Iuard, Margaret Hurtt, Catherine Jackman, Clay ton Ken nedy Marion Klien, Laymoinc Lougheed, Richard Luke. Slxflw row-Charles Lowery, Jack Luxan, Reatha Malone, Clayton Manley Ralph Martin Dara jane Mick, Earl Miller. Seicnlb mu'-Anna Belle Moore, Kennethy Murphy, Clifford McCamxs Graydon McCollough, Roberta Newcomb, Mary Lou Nichlos, Rosemary Osborn. Llglrffa row-Anna Pignataro, Rosa Pignataro, Paul Robison, Mary Alice Roode Dorothy Rosemicr, Doris Shaull, Clarence Shirkey. Nmlb row-Fern Smithhurst, Georgia Stahl, Hope Smith, Lamoile Starr Margaret Stcvs art Juanita Thompson, Donna Tingle. flullb mu'-Robert Tingle, Bobby Wallace, Rachael Weidner, Marian Welch Oixel Yarger. FIFTH GRADE HISTORY The materials for character are gathered and the long but plastic process of molding is started in the fifth grade. It is a slow and difficult task but the start determines the Hnish on the long race. It is the duty of everyone to fill the mold with the finest of materials so the finished product will be worthy of notice. The pupils treat events lightly and little do they realize the value of knowledge until sometime when it is too late and success is far from their reach. So the year rolls by and they are a trifle nearer their goal, where they take the lamp of learning With a pledge to hold it high and carry it above the heads of all so that those who follow may understand the necessity of reaching a high goal. V '- cgg K X ex, Vp-X Z A' 474.---W ' L-4'-' - Page 105 . I A - l Seai l .L-..-,p,i, XI, 51,5 LH, i - V3 1 , Back Row-Mr. Cox coachg Charles Brannan, Leroy Franklin, Richard Kanauer, Robert Hinkle, Student Manager. Front Row-Jack Horner, Amos Wisman, Harold Dick, Robert Newcomb, Theodore Ihrig. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKET BALL With Mr. Cox as our coach, the boys, on December twentieth, went to Kunkle for the first game of the season. We were defeated by a score of eighteen to eight, but on the return game we won five to twelve. During the season we played Kunkle, Pioneer, West Unity, Bryan, Napoleon, and Stryker. We won four games: West Unity, Bryan, the return game of Pioneer and the return game of Kunkle and lost seven, but in the tournamnt we won two games, making six in all. The junior High Tournament was held at West Unity on March sixteenth. We played NY'est Unity and Pioneer, winning both and receiving the cup. The first team was'Horner c., Dick r.g., Franklin r.f., Newcomb l.f., Wisman and Ihrig s.g. We appreciated the work of Mr. Cox both as a teacher and coach. -Iam' Wfingarrl ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION On Sept. 28, 1928, the Junior High Athletic Association was organized for the year 1928-29 with a membership of 79. The officers were elected as: Pres., Jack Horner, Vice President, David Opdykeg Secretary and Treasurer, Donna Knecht. The general work of the Association was to support the teams and further the in- terest in all Athletics. The Association was entertained with a party on Nov. 19, 1928, and enjoyed read- ings and piano selections by various members. A very successful and prosperious year was closed by a meeting in which letters l X., Page 106 Slamliug-Genevieve Hillard, Martha Rothenberger, Miss Cox, Virginia Miscr, Lamoine Stuller. Frou! ruuf-Georgia Kier, Rosalie Boyd, jane Wfingard, Capt., Naomi Grimes, Osie Mae Grimes. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS BASKET BALL Due to the scarcity of junior High Girls teams we were unable to schedule more than one game this year. During the early part of the season, Pioneer met us on our own floor and defeated us 20-4. By the end of the season th girls improved greatly-especially in sped and accuracy. XVe feel that there will be splendid material for a future High School team. ln the inter-class tournament the seventh graders were the champions. Forward ........ , ....,.,, Jane Wiiigard, Calif. Sub. Center ,.... ....., ,.... . .,.......,.,.,.. R 0 salie Boyd Forward ..........,.. ............. G enevieve Hillard Guard .,.,....,,. .... . . ,.,.,. ..- ...,.., Osie Mae Grimes Sub. Forward .... .,..,.. M artha Rothenberger Guard ....,.,..., ..,... - ......,. - ...... - Naomi Grimes AI. Center .....,. ...........,.... G eorgie Kier Sub. Guard ..,. - ..,...,....,,,I.....,.., Lamoine Stuller R. Center .... ....., V irginia Miscr Coach ...,....,.. M..- ..,,.......... Miss Cox were given to the boys in the team, yell leaders and the Manager. A very appropriate gift was presented to Coach Cox, showing in a small measure their great appreciation for his work. Mr. Cox has been the director of Athletics of the Junior High for the past two years. During that time he has done much in Athletics. - Too much cannot be said of his ability in this line. He has produced some record breakers in track and worked up a fine team this year. The work of Mr. Cox has been greatly appreciated both by the students and the team and they wish him great success in the future. -Donna Knecbt Page 107 . 5' y, I J if t fbi., 1' lf., Qi- F3 HB1 gwijyqg I, 5 .' . 4, X .. fill ' . Gr ' fri- .. NGN -.., 1 J Wifi' MONTPELIER SCI-IDOL BAND The Montpelier Public School band was organized in November, 1927, under the direction of C. E. Broderick. The band has progressed rapidly and after six months of training were present at school and public gatherings. It is really two separate organiza- tions-the brass band, composed entirely of boys and the Saxophone band composed entirely of girls. The average age of the boy's band, which numbers forty-three is twelve years. The girl's organization is a full arrangement of saxophones. Each section is rep- resented and the ensemble, in many respects, resembles the pipe organ. This is the first organization of its kind in the state and to our knowledge the only one. The average age of the girl's band, which numbers twenty-six, is thirteen years. Camels Dale Gray Tronzfmucs George Cornell Luella Wallace Richard Foust Clarence Shirkey Howard MeCamis Richard Lett Ella May Hickock Ben Carr Richard Gabriel Morris Drake GIRLS SAXO- Eleanor Ihrig Lowell XVilkins Paul Robison Robert Foust PHONE BAND Martha Dohm Richard Ireland Saxoplvomfr Chas. Youse Solmrno Tenor Lewis Shoup Richard Luke Darrell Strayer Ernest Johansen Morris Evers Clarinefs Alton Bunrain Max Eberly Hubert Kelly Eldon Connoly Dollan Custer Clarence Blodgett .. .... .W Eldred Faber Robert Porter Clifford McCamis john Fisher Fluff' Morris Hummel Mvllopboncx Robert Spencer Carmen Clay Wfolcott Branch Robert Luke .... c.-..f., .et slflklhzc Lewis Hicks Chas. Arehart Barilouex Amos Wisnian Billy Doughten Barrel' Billy Kirkwood Richard Changnon Theodore Ihrig Drums Robert Kirkwood Harry Shaffer Page 108 Dora jane Mick june Cosper Donelda Ragan Doris Shaull Velma Cook Thelma Strayer Alfa Lucille Mower Wfiltrudc Teclrow Genevieve Hillard Laura Bevier Genevieve Ramer Agusta Hauck june Brown Mildred Ragan Rachel Wietzcl Joyce Butler Bnsser Helen Baird Dorothy McCamis Lena Brannan Drums Virginia Cook Marvel Bratton f vu' ...I Y ni y, - - -' -' - fi.--.1 , i, . - Y - 'gn wa- , Ji- 1 .f . h H?-,, 131 ' .1 lf - , ,fff ,,f'Q'i'f ' J 'fa'15s.- t J 1 Q 1 - ' ire- 4 it A V V. at f- ff , 1 1 u, ,I JXx,P1 M, . Burl: rouf--Miss Herriman, Miss Moore, Mrs. Carr, Miss Allman, Miss Newcomb, Miss Cameron, Miss Lesnet, Miss Tuner. S!'f'UlllI row-Mrs. W'alters, Miss Nofzinger, Miss Haines, Miss Boyer, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Hallock, Mrs. McFann, Mrs. Gepheart. Tbiril row--Mrs. Stage, Mrs. Stuller, Mrs. Stuller, Mrs. Luxan, Mrs. Houser. FUllI'fll row--Mrs. Teil, Mrs. Shatver, Mrs. Rootle, Mrs. Allian, Mrs. Bavin, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Hos- kinson. lfiflla row-Mrs. Bowner, Mrs. Richman, Mrs. Balum, Mrs. Stine, Mrs. Hurtt, Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Reese. Sixlb ron'-Mrs. .... ..,..... . .. , Mrs. Knechi, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Mick, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Changnon. Serrlllb ron'-Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Foust, Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. ............., - .... , Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. Widner, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Boone CPres.j, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Harvey. GRADE SCI-ICOL PARENT TEACHER ASSN. In the Fall of 1928 our work began by organizing our Mother's Club into a unit of the National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers and afliliating with the National and State Associations. Our present mem- bership is one hundred and twenty-one. Our object is to promote child welfare in home, school, church and community, and to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To further this object we again brought to Montpelier a first class Lyceum Course which has been liberally patronized not only by the Parents and Teachers, but the community at large. XVe have also placed in the Grade schools Ohio Reading Circle books, giving to the child literature suitable to his age. Our rgular meetings have been largely attended and the co-operation between parents and teachers has been very enthusiastic. The Founders' Day celebration, with able speakers, followed by a mixer in the Gymnasium proved not only a means of promoting good fellowship but made the members more conversant with the history and growth of the organization and its value to home. school, church and community. Ofirers Pl't'Ii4l4'llf ,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, h w,,,,,,-, M 15, Bgfync Vim' Prerirleuf ,..., ,..,,,,, ,,,,,, , M rg, Chagnon Sl't'fl'f1l7'j' ....... .. ..,, .. ,.,,.,,,,,.,,., Mrs. Reese TWH-Wlfl'V ---,-. ...... .... . . Mrs. Newcomb r. MNH -CX .X fuj if. fd, , , -NX, A ', '.' ,sf , . r J E'S- .' Es!-' r-.I 4 , , ,- i osx-,.l XXX .M-M ,, ,f ,wr mx, .XX -N.. ,, , 1 V ., .X ex . .ji ,i,t-.,- Page 109 1884 1885 1888 1889 1891 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1907 1912 1915 1919 1924 1926 1927 I iz J?Iem0rifz11z 'Theodona Poz Emery Lattanner V S. B. Walters Emma Cannan fBr11nna A. E. Clippengcr Metie P. Mundy Frank Watson Charles H. Walker Cassius O. White Hattie 0. Filley C. J. Baldwin Clarric Clreek Ralph J.Iioover Zadn Scott Frizbie Tessic Teclrow Jackman Seldom Wertz John K. Beard Don Gregg Clement R. Cox Ellsworth Cunningham IJonald !Xrnsbergcr Lee Irwin Page 110 Il i ! 'L ' X l it .. ALUM I DI or MONTPELIEJR RECTQRY HIGH SCHOOL 188-1-Supt. XV. A. Saunders. F. G. Hoskinson, Wesleyville, Pa. Carrie Lewis tliattannerl CMrs. F. G. Hoskinsonl, Wesleyville, Pa. Ida Stauffer CMrs. Ida Donnellanl, 12 Union Park Row, Boston, Mass. 1887-Supt.. 'Gt-0. Kitzniillcr. C. H. Chew, 160 Jefferson Ave., De- troit, Mich. 1888--Hupt. Geo. liitizmiller. Elizabeth Chew, Adrain, Mich. L. B. Nyc, Detroit, Mich. 1889-Snpt. Counsellor. Maude Staufler CMrs. Carl Harter,J 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. Ida Gratz fMrs. C. Bordnerl, Butler, Ind. 1891-Supt. W. L. Fulto-n. Grace L. Stainthorpe tMrs. J. D. I-lilll, 201 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Caroline Fidelia Cihew CMrs. Charles Hoffmanl, Wilmington, Ohio. Nellie Ross iMcElhenieJ iMrs. Frank Chadwickl, Pleasant Lake, Ind. IMDB--Supt. XV. L. Fulton. Alice White CMrs. Geo. Farleel, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Gertrude Chew tMrs. Fred Kelogigl, 654 Harrow Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elmer O. Baldwin, 218 State St., Adrian, Mich. Carrie Pew CMrs. Fenton Galll, Martinsburgh, W. Va. Maude Strong CMrs. Maude Maddenl, 3350 Gladys Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tina Martin CMrs. S. A. Jacksonj Montpelier, Ohio. Mettie Martin tMrs. J, B. Freemanj 8123 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1 1 1804-Supt. XV. L. Fulton. Myrta White fMrs. Alva Shanksterl, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Florence Bechtol, CMrs. F. H. Stew- artl, 624 S. Jonesville St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. John C. Hioffer, Dearborn, Mich. Vera Chamberlain CMrs. Vera Lanel, 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Luella Warrick CMrs. Luella Wellsb, VVilkesville, Ohio. Jessie McDade tMrs. Jessie Drayerl, Chicago, Ill. 1895-Supt. XV. T. Grindle. Isaibelle H. Stainthorpe iMrs. W. A. Loudenl, Montpelier, Ohio. Orpha Baldwin CMrs. W. C. Rupleyl, 1113 Baldwin Ave., Spokane, Wash. Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Nathaniel Chew fRev. N. D. Chewl, Dionsman, Wisconsin. 1896-Supt. XV. D. Grindle. Bertha Drake fMrs. Jake Grundishl, 119 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Edythe Patterson tMrs. Edythe Ringsl, Jackson, Mich. Florence Trux fMrs. Harry Mannl, Lima, Ohio. Gertrude Opdycke tMrs. C. B. Blake- lyl, 717 11th St., LaSalle, Ill. Nina Barth CMrs. Otis Shawl, Wina- mac, Ind. Anna Nye tMrs. Geo. Dugotl, 118 N. Webstei' St., Jackson, Mich. Bell Lacefr tMrs. Hairry Grimml, 109 W. Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Ford, 204 E. Avenue, Montpelier, Ohio. Clara Barth CMrs. W. H. Winchelll, 4615 Beacon St., Chicago, Ill. 1897-Supt. XV. D. Grindle. Wm. Asher Slaybiaiuigili, fA'd'dfl'6S'S uirkniownj. 1898--Supt. XV. D. Grintlle. Maude Bechtol, 82 First St., Detroit, Mich. Rose Hoffer tMrs. Rose Brittonl, 221 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. W 'i 1 ...ff Pagc lll Eu ti. Belle Hall tWestJ fMrs. Q. U. Jus- ticej, 104 Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Burl G. Martin tSupt. B. G. Martini, California. Maude Holloway fMrs. Clarence Mannj, Montpelier, Ohio. 1899+Supt. XV. A. Saunders. Dale Opdycke fMrs. L. C. Bakery, 312 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Zoe Malcolm, U. S. Gov. School, Castlepoint, N. Y. Daisy VVatson CMrs. H. E. Warrickj, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Rae Hart fMrs. Henry Gabrielj, Montpelier, Ohio. 1900-Supt. XV. A. Saunders. Carrie Holloway fMrs. John Theissl, 412 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Gertrude E. Bostater, 303 Broad St., Montpelier, Ohio. Grace Kroder tMrs. Grace Collinsy, Chattanooga, Tenn. Florence Weitz fMrs. Chas. Chang- nonb, 302 E. Lawrence St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Ruth Hodson CMrs. A. J. Bucklewj, West Unity, Ohio. Stephen Everett, 3215 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Thomas McQuire, Bryan, Ohio. Charles Wirick, 2735 McPherson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 1901-Supt. XV. A. Saundcil-s. Harry C. NValker, 34 Islington Ter- race, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith, 4155 Lockwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Grace Welch fMrs. Otis Bauml, Montpelier, Ohio. Vifinifred Hemenway, Williams Cen- ter, Ohio. 1002-Supt-. XV. A. Saululeirs. Cliffton S. Fo1'd, S. Mich. Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Blanche Henry CMrs. L. C. Lantzl, 214 E. Madison St., Montpelier, O. Ruth G. Ross, Auburn, Indiana. Janie M. Smith iMrs. Olen Wiiig- airdj, 320 E. Washi11.g.to-11 St., Montpelier, Ohio. V-A C .. f- J r 1 1903-Supt. XV. A. Saunders. Fern Tressler iMrs. W. Leistl, 1124 12th St., Canton, Ohio. Maurice B. Willett, Newport News, Va. Lister R. Alwood, Chicago, Ill. Tolbias Chew tS11pt. Tobias Chewy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Luicy Gilbert, Chicago, Ill. Harry L. Walker, Watterstown, Pa. Edwin Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Grover O. Weaver, Paris, France. Sadie Davis fMrs. Leon Barnhartl. 219 N. Harrison St., Montpelier, O. Fred Hurt, 502 Pierre St., Chesolni, Minn. Vernon Cortelle, Yerington, Nevada. Eairl Imus, Chicago, Ill. 1905-Supt. XV. A. Saunders. Addie Weaver QMIWS. Carl Lewisl, 300 S. Main St., Bryan, Ohio. Alton Knecht, 1002 N. Normandy St., Hollywood, Calif. Arter Weaver Nudge Artem' Weavery, 703 W. High St., Bryan, Ohio. Glenn Becker CMrs. W. C. Gum- merel, 161 Bughton Road, Colum- bus, Ohio. Lucy Opdyke fMrs. O. H. Bowenl, Stryker, Ohio. Vee. Hubbard fHooverJ CMrs. Fran- cis Tremkampj, 1365 Bussoru St., Milwaukee, Wis. Bessie Shorter tMrs. Alva Parkerl, 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Carl Slaybaugh, Washington, D. C. Mabel Wright Pugh, Rockcreek, Ohio. 1906-Supt. XV. A. S2llllld0l'S. Forest Curry, 349 McMillen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bessie Lesnet, 108 W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Blue tMrs. T. C. Schwartz- becl:J, 2250 W. Grand Blvd., De- troit, Mich. Belle Kent fMrs. H. W. Wertzl, 315 Empire St., Monrtpelier, Ohio. Be-ssie Imus, 129 W. Water St., Montpelier, Ohio. ff V ..r- -. . .X , . ,,,'-f l x 5 f I' wt ' W e. Xxx -.. 've- Page 112 1, l fl 1 L x I K-'L ' 1 g Elvin Wizigia.-1'cl, W. Main Sit., Mont- pellier, Oh io. 19127-Supl. T. G. Pasco. Jessie Becker fMrs. L. L. Duncani, New Florence, Pa. Vera Akey CMrs. C. V. Teall, 501 E. NVa.s.lrington St., Montpelier, Ol1io. Bessie Summers iMrs. J. B. Dwyerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Tom Lixnper-t, Burlingame, Californ- ia. I-lorvteuse Saunders, 21 W'e-st Ninth St., New York, N. Y. Donald Opdycke, La Salle, Ill. Bessie Martin CMrs. Fred Garriodl, 2232 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, O. Flossie I-laverstock tMrs. R. C. Luz- anj, Edon, Ohio. Bessie Darby CMrs. Herbert John- soul, 6538 Lafayette Ave., Chica- go, Ill. Lola Reel: fMrs. Hoyt Lettl, Mont- pelier, Ohio. R. F. D. l-lal I-Iogue, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. Guy Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Gladys Grose tMrs. Henry Hindi, I--lawi, Hawaii. 1908-Supt T. G. Pasco. Maude Warner CMrs. Roy Weaverl, 118 Central Drive, Bryan, Oli-io. Ella Bowen CMrs. C. Piercej, 14 28 N. Emporia, Witchitah, Kansas. Burl Blue, Ashland, Ohio. Manette Collins fMrs. Ellsworth Whitel, Denver, Colo. Frank Williams, 820 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Frazier ilvlrs. Wm. Boylel, 47 S. Mark St., Montreal, Canada. Pierre Rothenberger, 120 N. Platt St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1909-Supt. T. G. Pasco. Harriet Van Hyning fMrs. H. Masonj, 124 Mass. Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Eva Lance fM1's. Lloyd Alwoodl, 110 Byron Ave., Detroit, M-ich. Fanny Williams CMrs. Will Shat- zerl, 303 Jefferson St. Montpelier, Ohio. - ex,., 5' C , ne--. 1 f 'i Orpha Kirne fMrs. Richard Harveyl, 110 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier, O. Lenore Hogue fM1'S. F. S. Langj, Houghton, Mich. Carxnie Freed CMrs. E. Winga.rdJ, YV. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Schuler, 224 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, New York. Harold Weaver, 309 W. Walnut St., Bryan, Ohio. 1910-Supt. T. G. Pasco. Marie Wilson, Mansfield Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio. Mildred Schneider, Montpelier, Ohio. Hazel Anderson fMrs. Robert Van Hyningl, East Orange, N. J. 1911-Supt. H. L. Cash. Inez Brown fMrs. E. Kirkingburgl, Conneaut, Ohio. Clela Weber CMrs. Chester Biblel, 107 E. MH-dl'S'0'11 St., Montpelier, O. Flora Webster, Columbus, Ohio. Irene Stouder, South Africa. Van Coldsnow, 14066 Park Grove, Detroit, Michigan. Guy Hawkins, Toledo, Ohio. Vergil Knecht, Detroit, Mich. Vernier Shalnbarger, Kendallville, Ind. Russel VVe-nver, 4509 Va.nC0ve1r St., Detroit, Mich. 1912-Supt. H. L. Cash. Ruby Wingard fMrs. Louis Hallj, 301 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, O. Ethel Louise Saunders CMrs. R. S. Stoopj, U. S. Naval Hospital, Panris Island, South C-arolina. Isabel Waymire CMrs. Harold Huntl, Detroit, Mich. Gladys Rundel fMrs. Harry Hat- iieldj, Welliiigton, Kansas. Marie Traxler, French Broad Hospit- al, Asheville, N. C. Lavern H. Dental fSupt. L. H. Den- tall, Huntington, Ind. Leroy J. Dental, Huntington, Ind. Ray Roush, Montpelier, Ohio. Roe Maier, 4749 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lyle Rothenberger, East Ave., Mont- pelier. Ohio. , . ff. .. ,,,-- I has .. x., --fx, :I N. 'lx is 'M'-4, L4--' ' Page 113 VVarren Hogne, University Club, Ak- ron, Ohio. Arthur Hofuser, 125 Bungaliow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard Luxan CDr. H. J. Luxanj, 116 East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. 1913-Supt. H. L. Cash. Edna Kollar CMrs. Fred Byersj 119 201th St., Toledo, Ohio. Gwendolyn Smith CMrs. Olnf Millerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther Slaybaugh, 62 Roena Ave., Detroit, Mich. Leora Warner fMrs. H. E. Aptj, 712 Wilkson St., Goshen, Ind. Magleetes R-ichardson CMrs. Earl Wantzigl, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth Caulkins CMrs. Ross Mer- cerl, Pioneer, Ohio. Neva Wallett CMrs. W. S. Oyerl, Winterpark, Fla. Elery Strayer, 416 Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Leland Vooriheis, 528 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Will Sihlatzer, 307 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Arehart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Creek fMrs. Philip Altmanl, Bryan, Ohio. 1914-Supt. G. XV. Hoffman. Lorin Hogue, 308 N. Mich. Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pearl Arehart fMrs. Harold Mc- Fannj, Montpelie1', Ohio. Marie Stauder, W. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. Ethel Tompkins CMrs. Weldon Weig- lel, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Elvin VVarrick, Westerville, Ohio. Emmett Van Mason, 3133 Burnett Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Otto Severance, 614 Shepherd Bldg, Montgomery, Alabama. Mildred McLain CMrs. H. D. Bech- toll, S. Platt St., Montpelier, Ohio. Clarice Wyant flvlrs. Jay Harrisl, Hobart, Ind. Sylvia Weber tMrs. Seely Bauerl, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Grace Slt0'll6VI' fMrs-. Wm. Vettefrl, Empire St., Miolnitpelier, Ohio. v I l l-larley Butler, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Lela Ward tMrs. Don Nashl, Mont- pelier, Ohio. Katherine Tressler, 1612 Bradley Ave., Lansing, Mich. Edith Mullen CMrs. lfVilbnr Hartj, 1732 Calvary Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ralph NVrigl1t, Ashtabula, Ohio. Velma Younce tMrs. John Neus- bauml, Portland, Oregon. Faith Wingert fMrs. Guy Lntyl, Stryker, Ohio. Fern Eusley, 288 Park St., Akron, Ohio. 1015-Supt. G. XV. Hoil'nm.n. Loretta lvl. Abraham tMrs. J. A. Mennerl, 3023 Stnretevant Ave., Detroit, Mich, Vera Hagelbarger fMrs. John Cham- pionl, 133 E. Bryan St., Bryan, O. Hazel Cummins fMrs. Irving Millerl, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. tlenevive Will tMrs, J. L. Mclvlalionl, 702 Mildred Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Dorothy Osborne- fMrs. Fred Sltoltel, VVaterloo, Ind. Fern Dawson CMrs. Lewis Shawl, 2932 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kieth Porter, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Harry Dunlap, Montpelier, Ol1io. R. F. D. E-tlllel NVeaver flVlrs. Olin Lougheedl, 301, N. E. Ave., Montpellier, Ohio. Carl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Varfd. Marftin, 99 Pizne St., River Rouge, Mich. Donald Weaver, South Bend, Ind. Handy Heath, 2330 L-iincoln Park NV., Chicago, Ill. Dee Maier, Eldon, Ohio. Weldon Weigle, Montpelier, Ohio. NValter B. Stewart, Deshler, Ohio. Orpha Van Wye CMrs. Marshal Co- veyl, Camden, Mich. Maurice Nye, Montpelier, Ohio. I'I'HlI 0l1'Cl Miller, 1930 Cabeft St., De- tmo-it, Mich. Robert Stroble, Chicago, Ill. Page 114 1016-Supt-. G. XV. Hofhlin-11. Florence Flynn, 921 Kinnaird Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Helen Lamberson tMrs. Don Ire- lanclj, W. Main St., Montpelier, O. Dewey Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Maurice Tressler, Chicago, Ill. Mary Edna Hoffman, Fortuna, Cali- iornia. Lisle Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Clyde Warner, Detroit, Mich. William Beek tA'dd,ress Unknownl. Marie Burns tMrs. John Bossj, Grand Rapids, Mich. Rena Langley tMrs. Rena Taylorl, Toledo, Ohio. Fred Smith, 20 West Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Ronald Thompson, 573 Thurston St., Toledo, Ohio. Will Swtewart, 1319 Colland Ave., Ann Arbolr, Mich. Donna Miller CMrs. Rolland Galpinb, Youngstown, Ohio. Virginia Tressler, Detroit, Mich. Nell Miller tMrs. Harry JohnstoneJ, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Umbenhauer, Chicago, Ill. Blanche L. Walker fMrs. Arthur Huffmanl, Kunkle, Oh-io. Carlton Butler, Chicago, Ill. Elmer Purdy, Chicago, Ill. William Bode, Water St., Montpelier, Ohio. Cora Weber tMr-s. James Wolffy, Bryan, Ohio. 1017-Supt. G. XV. Hoihnan. Margaret Hill, 201 E. Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Wirt Dawson, 6435 Sterling Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Holt fMrs. Jack Merhlingj, 128 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio. Anna Waymire fMrs. Wm. Ennisl, S036 Monica Ave., Detroit, Mich. Vera Batterson tMrs. Almon Greenl, S848 S. Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. Cecil Stickney, 1961 Wellesley Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Ellis Poxier, Montpelier, Ohio. Thomas Van Fussen, 114 E. NVashing- ton St., Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Thorpe, 1025 Rivermet Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Messner, Edon, Ohio. Dorothy Changon tMrs. Russel Alex- anderb, Cleveland, Ol1io. Toihiu Heller, 214 N. Platt St., Mont- pellier, Ohio. Vera Dirrim CM'rs. Mart Tullyj, 1052 Capitol Ave., Lincoln Park. Michigan. ,Lulcille Traxler flvlrls. Arthur Hualrdj, 413 E. Main St., Montpelier, O. 1918 Supt. -G. XV. Hoffman. Vera Bollinger, 102 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Velma Mann CMrs. Thomas Van Fos- senl, 114 E. 'Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Golda Lougheed CMrs. Affolterl, 50 E. Euclid, Detroit, Mich. Imo Feagler tMrs. E. C. Foleyj, 2019 St. Marys Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Edwin 'Wa1ters, 114 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Zabelle Planson fMrs. Ed Kingj, 311 N. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. iRay Dye, Hillsdale, Mich. R. F. D. Felix Jackson, 1345 Calumet St., De- troit, Michigan. Robert Ogle, 2219 Sanford St., Tole- do, Ohio. Mark Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harold Hoffman, Fortuna, California. Manette Omey, CMlrs. Billie Millemj, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. VViln1a Levering tMrs. E. Scottj, 5035 Winona St., St. Louis, Mo. Lois Longsworth CMrs. Waldo War- ickl, Toledo, Oh-io. Marie Wattems fMrs. C:a.rllton Buwtlerj, 2244 Arvgyle St., Chicago, Ill. Merton Lockhart, 1347 E. Laycoming St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lauren McDonald, 615 Mill St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Bernice Stomer, 110 Bungalow Co-urrt, Montpelier, Inud. Volney Sines, 107 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Page 115 l to-i i ' x rx . -Y . v.w:.1 U. I 1 N X K 'Aviv fr. l 1919--Supt. G. XV. Hoffman. Helen Yantis tMrs. Cumminsl, Port Clinton, Ohio. Charles M. Story, 403 Broad St., Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Baker, 135 14th St., Toledo, Ohio. Lorreine O'Bryan tMrs. R. Dieterlel, Detroit, Mich. Lulu Dye fM.r.s. Marvin Tinglel, Montpelier, Ohio. Olin Bible, Detroit, Mich. lleleu Holt, 1155 Collingwood, De- troit, Mich. Herma Thompson CMrs. Hesterl, T35 Oak St., Barton, Fla. VVill-iam Shinn Jr., 214 E. Wzishiiig- ton St., Montpelier, Ohio. Neva Gray CMrs. Glenn Baileyl, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Gosline lMrs. Lenvard Rich- artl, Napoleon, Ohio. Ruth Harrold, Bryan, Ohio. Mildred Sl1l'3.YGl1', fMrs. Lonabtargeirl, Covina, Calif. Beatrice Best tMrs. Ralph Bucknias- tex-J, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Lamberson, Clvlrs. Earl Hotelilingj, 5290 Chalmers, De- troit, Mich. Ethel Ruth Bowen, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Vivian Petit, McComb, Ohio. Dwight L. Warrick, Columbus, Ohio. Willis C. Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Loyal H. Eb'erly, Toledo, Ohio. Waldo Warick, Toledo, Ohio. - - Mabelle Patten tMrs. Elmer Riggsj, Glendale, California. Maurice Beard, Chicago, Ill. Carmen Beach CMrs. Roy Sidersl, Bryan, Ohio. Lucille Van Fosisen tMrs. NVillis Bauerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle R. Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Glenn Stevens, Elkhart, Ind. lvlamgareit Butler QMrs.. Abboittj, 22 E. Front St., Monroe, Mich. 1920-Supt. C. R. Dustin. Lucille Wagner fMrs. Be-n M-illerj, 414 Ohio St., Montpelier, Ohio. V. Marjorie Brown lMrs. Gerald Kin seyl, 1010 Maple Ave., Evanston Ill. Neva Oberlander tMrs. Leroy Hel ler, 113 E. Wasliingt-on St. Mont- pelier, Ohio. Bertha McDonald lMrs. Olen Ruhle S74 S. Main St.. Bryan, Ohio. Ruth Carr, 104 E. Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Leroy Heller, 113 E. Washington St. Montpelier, Ohio. Inez Kirkenburg fMrs. Paul It Burkel, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline Dix-on, 509 S. East Ave. Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Haines CMrs. Glen Shearerl Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Grace Stafford lMrs. Ernest Wil- liamsl, 601 E. Washington Fanny Gilcher, Montpelier, Ohio. R F. D. Orland Swaisgood, 1105 Alger St. Fremont, Ohio. G-race Seward tMrs. XV. R. Calvinj 205 W. Jefferson Sit., Montpelier Ohio. Florence Nifer CMrs. Onie Coblenzl Detroit, Mich. Maurine Hodson, 1608 Ninth Ave. Gsreely, Colo. Harry Robinson, 328 Siancix Ave. Lansing, Mich. Ohmer Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Ma-ry Brown, faddress unknofwnj. Blanche Fenicle fMns. Maurice Nyel 335 N. Monroe ,St., Montpelier, O Flossie Finch CMrs. Carlson Culin- niinsj, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D Fred Elder, laddress unknownl. Paul R. Burke, Toledo, Ohi-0. Bruce McDaniel, Monclova, Ohio. Henrietta Hill, Lockport, N. Y. Lois Miller, 11107 Detroit Ave. Suite 15, Cleveland, Ohio. Rex Kiess, 2910 N. Albany Ave. Chica-go, Ill. Alice Allmon, Montpelier, Ohio, R F. D. Erma Willgus, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Zola Fltckinger tMrs. Zola Beistl M-ontfpe-lier, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, VVater1oo, Ind. Charles Moore, Montpelier, Ohio, . '. XX. N XFX- X Page 116 1 .-.L I 1021-Supt. C. R. Dustin. Grace Gilcher, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Pearl Shaffer tMrs. C. A. Bllnnj, 1805 Braeme Pl., Toledo, Ohio. Clelu Cox 1Mrs. H. L. Turleyl, 149 l-lambolt Ave.. VVadsworth, Ohio. Pauline Foster tMrs. Pauline Dukel, Indianapolis, Ind. Ke-rinit Grose, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. VViltr'ucle Blue Clylrs. James Bluel, 2710 Chicago Blvd., Detroivt, Mich. Gladys Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Naomi Woricl, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Mabel Roushf Mrs. Nolanl, Montpe- lier, Ohio. Evelyn Campbell tMrs. O r 1 a n cl Swaisgoodl, 1105 Alger St., Fre- mont, Ohio. Lester L. Weidler, Hicksville, Ohio. George Haverstock, Blakeslee, Ohio. Dorcas Will fMrs. Richard Kielj, 13023 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. O-tha M. Lambelrsion, Clhicalgo, Ill. Marjorie May, Corunna, Ind. Walter C. Richardson, 123 Walnut St., Toledo, Ohio. Rachel Rothenberger, Webster Hall, Case Ave., Detroit, Mich. Russell Whittecar, Montpelier, Ohio. Rulth F. Maiun fMlrs. Maynard Fletch- erj, 22214 W. Main St., Monit- pelier, Ohio. Roger Schllosser, Bryan, Oihilo. Helen Hager fMrs. Victor Lockharti, Platt St., Montpelier, Ohio. Bard Spake, W. Main St.. Montpelier, Ohio. Aclolphns Deaclman, 4509 Vancou- ver Sit., Detroit, Mich. Blanche Weaver CMire. Adolpihfus Deadmanl, 4509 Vancouver St., Detiroit, Mich. Esther Nye fMI'S. Chris Barthj. Youngstown, Ohio. Gladys Allemun, Montpelier, Ohio. Clara Cloyd iMrs'. Har-old Green- manl, 516 Biryant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kennneth Kiess, 36 Howell St., Hills- dale, Michigan. Beatrice Gordon tMrs. Roy Shaullj, 1 . 'li ii Toledo, Ohio. Verne Petit, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Vera, Brinkman CMrs. Loren Croftj, 508 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1922-Supt. C. R. Dustin. David Horner, Montpelier, Ohio. William Ogden, Hudson, Mich. Walter Warick, Chicago, Ill. John F. Miller, Defiance, Ohio. Hershel E. Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Vivian Weaver, 12282 Appoline Ave., Detroit, Mich. Marjorie Cox, Monftpelieir, Ohilo. Pauline E, McFann tMrs. Burton Fizerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Lockhart, Montpelier. Ohio. Thelma Elsoin fMrs. Ralplh Walletl, Pioneer, Ohio. Audrey Makley l'Mrs. Hugh Lindseyl, Bryan, Ohio. Rebecca Barnhart, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Zulch, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth Holsinger CMrs. R. E. Hopkinsl, Rome City, Ohio. Thelma Riley tMrs. H. Gleasonl, Molrtlpelielr, Ohio. Paul Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Aletha. Chapman, CMrs. Leland Dietz, S. Jonesville, Montpelier, O. Marjorie Heth, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille Strayer, Pleasant St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Maynard Brown, Ohio St., Montpelier, Ohio. Irba Gosliine, fAdda'ess unknownl. Lillie Holt CMrs. Heinj, Detroit, Mich. Glenn Britton, Montpelier, Oihio. Ruby Hummel, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Lena Bell tMrs. Leo Sinesj, Mont- pelier, Ohio. Helen Brown, Bowling Green, Ohio. Lucy Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. 1923-Supt. C. A. Robbins. Nina Beck tMrs. Sethel Lightl, Co- lumbia St., Montpelier, Ohio. Eunice Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Blanche Kimmel, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Beamont tMrs. Dale Haroffl, Pioneer, Ohio. Page ll7 Thora Mower CMrs. Virgil Connollyi 601 Jonesville St., Montpelier, O. Margery Niemayer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Naomi Waterston, fMIrs. Raymond Kepplerj, Mon-tpeliiewr, Ohio. Esther Kent fM1'S. 'Ted Michlesj, Marion, Ohio. Thelma Lemeriug, fMrs. W. A. Hotw- alldj, Troy, Ohio. Golda Thomp-soln tMlrs. Durelle O.tenJ, New York City, N. Y. Nina Oberlander fMrs. W. Kaiserj, ifVashington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Campbell, 135 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Portia Fix, Hongkong, China. Nadine Thurston CMrs. Harold Lock- hartj, E Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Blue, CMrs. M. W. Cdlafpipellj, 2118 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Lilah Copeland iMrs. Paul DuBoisJ, Detroit, Mich. Walter Steele, Montpellier, Ohio., Leland Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mignonette Lemon, Eureka, Ill. Helen Wyant, Hobart, Ind. Grace Warrick CMrs. William Yar- rianj, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mildred Nye, S. East Ave., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Verna Pownell CMrs. D. Bucky, T0- ledo, Ohio. Georgina Robison, Bowling Green, Ohio. Robert Carr, E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Dale McDaniel, Bowling Green, Ohio. David Beach, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Brannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Leslie Coldsnow, Columbus, Ohio. Wayne Faith, Montipelielr, Ohio. R. F. D. John Lehman, Dayton, Ohio. Clotho Warrick, Delaware, Ohio. Lester Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Fred Spake, Montpelier, Ohio. .Tay Crosley, Garrett, Ind. 1924-Supt. C. A. Robbins. Paul Underwood, 617 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Lela Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Paul Fast, Toledo, Ohio. Ione Brown, 1103 McLean St., Royal Oak, Michigan. Albert Chapman, 81 E. Torrance Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Dorothy Riggard fMrs. C. L. Yerg- eyl, 140 W. Elm St., Shillington, Pa. William Henry Edyvean, Wolcott- ville, Ind. Allilc-e Kizer fMrls'. John Martini, 207 S. Jonesville St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Notzinger, 216 N. Lynn St., Bryan, Ohio. Roby Gilcher CMrs. Raymond Mil- lerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Gaython Flickinger, 161 W. 11th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Lucille Kintigh, 149 S. Union St., Akron, Ohio. Russel Beach, 322 Empire St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Lucille Canfielcl, 323 W. Main St., Apartment 2, Fort Wayne, Ind. Reginald Hause, 240 N. Chautauqua Ave., Wichita., Kansas. Eva Halderman, 315 W. Water St., Moxrtpellier, O-hilo. Grace Gaut lM!rs. Harvey Millea'J, Toledo, Oh-io. Robe1't Pressler, West Main Street, Montpelier, Ohio. Weldon Kizer, 109 W. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Mullen CMrs. J. R. Rogersl, c-0 Universal Portland Cement Co., Buflington, Ind. John Copeland, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ruth Chiles, Ada, Ohio. Sam Carpenter, 65 13th Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. Francile Faler fMrs. Harvey Dickj, Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Ida. Eirgilish, 406 S. Jo-nesville St., Mo ntpiellieag Olhio. 1025-Supt. H. S. Moflitt. Alice Brown, Montpelier, Ohio. George Beck, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche Bauer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Eldon Anspaugh, Pleasant St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Page 118 1 1 I X 5 Ruth Barnlhart, Montpelier, Ohio. R F. D. Olin Beck, 113 Perrin St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Viola Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Earl Brown, Pontiac, Mich. Iflilclreltli Drake CMlr.s. 1-Iefniry Houckb Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. James C. Bell, 416 Empire St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Ray D. Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio. F. F. D. Es-ither Carr tMrs. VV. VVingardl, S Jonesville St., Montpelier, Ohio. I-larolcl Drake, O. S. U. Columbus, O. 1-lelen Greek, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline Greek CMrs. Frank Holl- steinl, Pioneer, Ohio. Marion Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Fl iL1l'ClS Kriss, Bryan, Ohio. Miles Kumnick. O. S. U., Columbus Ohio. Charles Hauser, Montpelier, Ohio. Zelma Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Helen Kurtz, Akron. Ohio. Luellu Kintigh, 1-19 S. Union St., Ak- ron, Ohio. Louise Lattanner. New Richmond, O Margaret Line-rode fMrs. Michaelsl Edon, Ohio. Wilma McCroa, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. John F. Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Pownell, W. Main St. Molitzlpelievr, Ohio. Ruth Miller, Bowling Green, Ohio. Helen Reed, 411 VV. Jeifiersvon S-t. Montpelier, Ol1io. Beatrice Parnell, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eurrl Perkinls, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Reed tMl'S. Olin Roanl, Bryan Ohio. . ' Dee L. Spake tlllrs. .Raymond Pown- elll. W. Main St., Montpelier, O Leone Shrider. Ann Arhor, lVIich. Everett Thoinpson, Erie, Pa. Helen Vernier fMrs. H. Brownl, De- troit, Mich. Veryle Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Weaver, Detroit, Mich. llnrold Shaizer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Wingurcl, Montpelier, Ohio 1026---Sllpt. I-I. S. Rloifihs. Wayne Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Lulah Yarger 1Mrs. George Keuhnej, Bryan, Ohio. Ruth Ayres, East 86th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Alphretta Brannan fMrs. Hershel McMillenJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Mitchell, Aim Arbor, Mich. Rnvth Ritchey, Hillsdale, Mich. Beatrice Miser, 222 W. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil Lougheed, Bowling Green, O. Dorothy Bechtol, 917 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Monroe Brimer, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Elizabeth O'Bryan, Hillsdale, Mich. Martha Story, Montpelier, Ohio. Rudy Kuinnick, 31 Slst Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. Fern Lyons fMrs. Kenneth Millerj, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Lew, Toledo, Ohio. Lucille Patten, Glendale, Calif. Paul Vonalt, 508 E. Madison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Warner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Walter Tingle, Moailtpelieir, Ohio. Ruth Wood, Toledo, Ohio. Ruth Summers, 425 Henrietta Ave., Drive 9, Jackson, Mich. Metta Hawkins tlvlrs. Holtlsteinj, Montlpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. ' Lelsie Mower, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Mower, 613 S. Jonesville St., Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Wingus, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Frank Altaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Carina Vvaterston, 46 Van Dome Apartment, Madison St., Toledo, Ohio. Clarence Bowen, 161 W. 11th St., Columbus, Ohio. Mary English, 406 S. Jonesville St., Montpelier, Ohio. Gerald Lockhart, 120V2 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Edna Zigler, S15 Colubia Ave., Fort VVayne, Ind. Garnette Surber, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Dargitz, Lansing, Mich. Page ll9 i l i N i . fi. T 1 . 1 f 'J Hazel VVarrick CMrs. Robert Youngj, Stryker, Ohio. R. F. D. Leona Koby KMVS. G. R. Seamani, 1725 Andrew St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Aclelia Warrick, Wauseon, Ohio. Louise Gabriel. 601 S. Wayne St., Angola, Ind. 1927-Sup! H. S. Mollitt.. Windel Apt., Selina, Kansas. Orpha Ansley, 514 S. Platt St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Clair Baker, Mont-pelier, O. R. F. D. Ambrose Baldwin, Kent, Ohio. Margairiet Bauer CMrs. Deanj, Tole- dio, Ohio. Richard Brandebeirry, 301 E. NVasih- ington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Montpellier, Ohio. R. F. D. Leona Beard, Montpelier, O-hiio. R. F. D. Pauline Berminrgliain, 308 E. Wayne S't., Montpelier, Ohio. Wayne Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Ralph Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy Canfield, 531 N. Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio. Roderick Chapman, 513 W. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio, Lucille Craig CMrs. Roy Hendersonb, North Morenci, Michigan. Florence Echler, 319 Lafayette St., Montpelier, Ohio. Lorelll Ford, Ecorse, Mincrh. Lucille Golding, Monitpelieir, Ohio. R. F. D. Sidna Grundish, S10 Wilt St., Fort VVayne, Ind. Clifford Hall, 233 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. George Harding, O. S. U., Columbufs, Ohio. Richard Heth, S20 S. Gilbert St., Ada, Ohio. Harry Harrington, West Jefferson, Ohio. Lauren Joice, Monltpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Dorothy Kintigh, Montpelie1', Ohio, R. F. D. F Elinore Kiess, K. K. G. House, Hills- dale, Mich. Ferraill Lockhart, 120VZ Empire Sit., Montpelier, Oihio. Keith Meade, Marysville, Mich. Sara Miller, 219 E. Madison St., Montpelie-r, Ohio. Louis Meine, 622 E, Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. ' Marion Murphy, Kunkle, Ohio. Ruby McDaniel 1Mrs. Wm. Woodl, 209 Washington St., Montpelier. Ohio. Mary McElgu1111, 210 N. .Toneeville St., Monrtpelier, Ohio. Lillian Neygus, 818 Clay St., Fort XVayne, Ind. Doris Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio. Joihn Parr, 515 S. Monroe St. Mont- pelier, Ohio. Leota Rundell, 135 W. Water St., Mioinitfpel.ier, Ohio. June Shannon, Betty Jean Shop, Fort VVayne. l11d. John Seger, 359 Ashland Ave., De- troit, Mich. Emily Spealman flvlrs. Alva DaWalti, 332 Fairview Ave., Montpelier, O. Carmie Sliaull, Toledo, Ohio. Archie Wallace, Pioneer, O., R. F. D. Raymond Vtfeaver, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. William Zulch, 107 W. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Margiareit Reader CMir.si, Herbert An- dersonl, 124 Prospect Ave., Dun- ellen, N. J. 1928-Supt. H. S. Motlitt. Mildred Stoll, Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Henry Cunningham, Mont- pelier, Ohio, Pauline Ames, Toledo, Ohio. Marjorie E. Copeland, Montpelier, O. Merle J. Finch, Rittman, Ohio. Ruby Allman, Montpelier, Ohio. Estelleen Shearer, Bowling Green, Ohio. Lewis Spake, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise Heller, Boulder, Colodrado. Julia Brandeberry, Montpelier, Ohio. Thelma Hanover, Cement City. Mich. Aldythe M. Elson, Montpelier, Ohio. Carl Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Maynard Shaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. , K4-,Eg , Page 120 .4 :a11i'g :ti'jl l'Ql,Xx F Y 5- Qv,ix,gifgui in ', T v.g--..x- ' f' - , YJ . , ' ' A1 Looimrd Mower. Montpelier, Ohio. Leo Van Fossen, Los Angeles, Cal. Josephine Marie Gump, Mt. Ida Newton . Nlnss. Louise linniherson lMrs. Harley Conrtneyi, Toledo, Ohio. Ellie Blzmclie Cox, Bowling Green Ohio. I.orett.u. Clmpnmn, Montpelier, Ohio Robert Gabriel, lvlontpelier, Ohio. Itohert Boker, Hillsdale, Mich. Cllll'GllCE3 Andrews, Montpelier. Ohio Clizirles Miller, Los Angeles, Cal. Jeanette Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. i'lzr.rriet E. llauck, Bowling Green Ohio. ltnlh L. Krill, Arla., Ohio. ltaullel F'letclier, Montpelier, Ohio. Xvillzircl A. Ritchey, Montpelier, Ohio Ralph Champion, Hawaii. Rims Miller, Chicago, lll. Ella-xworlh llriner, Montpelier, Ohio. Gertrude Root, Montpelier, Ohio. Ilene Warrick, Adu., Ohio. v Florence Bell, Mt. Ida, Newton, L. Marie Shaull, Fort Wayiie, Ind. Raymond Huber. Montpelier, Ohio. George Heller, Montpelier, Ohio, Ralph Lateer, Montpelier, Ohio. Johnny Monroe Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey Donnell 'l'eclha.niS, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Leota Drake, Montpelier, Ohio. Gwendolyn Holt, Montpelier, Ohio. Alice M. Elsou. Montpelier, Ohio. Grace Zeiter, Bowling Green, Ohio. Leona Thompson, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey F. Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Marvel R. Decker fMrs. Joseph Buinbj. Lenore J. Cornell, Angola, Incl. Helen Mullen, Detroit, Mich. Julia. Shzinkster, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Emery L. O'Nea.l, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilbur Cleninier, Oxford, Ohio. Donald Mullen, Montpelier, Ohio. 4-,gy I - ,--f .Q 7 K... 'TI' V-l,,Vv7.! ,f ,-,,-- Z, -- i,L3 he Page 121 i . l IN COLLEGE HALLS Clarence Bowen ..... . .... Gaython Flickingcr Rudy Kumniclt ..... Harold Drake .,.,.,. Leslie Coldsnow f ..,.,,., Sam Carpenter ...,.. .. Miles Kumnick .l,ww George Harding .,.... Estelleen Shearer ....., Grace Zeiters ..,....., Effie Cox ....,......, Harriet Hauck ..... Virgil Lou gheed Ruth Miller ,........,. Ruth Barnhart ....... Louise Gabriel ...,,,. Lenore Cornell v4..... Clifford Hall ......,,, Dorothy Bechtel ...... Loretta Chapman ......., Sidna Grundish ,,,.. Ruth Krill ......,... Richard I-Ieth ,.,..,, Frank Altaffer ..,, Olin Beck ,.,.,.r George Beck - ..,.. Eleanor Kiess ,... .. Ruth Ritchey ...,...... Elizabeth O'Brien ,.,,.,.. Robert Baker ..,.,.... Wilbur Clemmer Ilene Warrick ...,... Ruth Mitchell ..,.... John Parr ,.,-...,. Pauline Ames Louise Heller ,........ Josephine Gump ...,... Florence Bell .......... tN.,tOhio State University ,.-.,,.Ohio State University --,...-.Ohio State University ,,-.,,-.Ohio State University .,.... Ohio State University ..,...i.Ohio State University . ....,.. Ohio State University i...,.t.Ol1io State University -,-..-.,Bowling Green College ..,..-..Bowling Green College ---......BOWling Green College ,.,.,-.,BoWling Green College ,--..-.tBowling Green College -,-.,-..Bowling Green College .-..,-.,Bowling Green College .. ..Angola Tri-State College ,,t.e.-...Angola Tri-State College .,..,..,Fort Wayne Business College ,-.,....Fort Wayne Business College .--.....Fort Wayne Business College .--.-..Fort Wayne Business College .,,., Ohio Northern University -,,..-.-.--,-.........Ol1io Northern University ,----.,.,Michigan State Normal CYpsilantij ,----.,,tMichigan State Normal fYpsilantij --.--..,.Michigan State Normal QYpsilantij Hillsdale College Hillsdale College Hillsdale College Hillsdale College Miami University Otterbein College -. r,., Michigan University fAnn Arborj . ,,.....,, . ,,,.,,....,..... Toledo University . ,..., - Toledo University Boulder University Mount Ida Mount Ida Page 122 4 ff NMS SAHIQIQAL Hunan By their fruits ye shall know them. Oh yes it pays to advertise!-and how? In this day of a fast moving world and in business if you are noticed you must blow loud upon your horn: 'i yd? 1 . 561,901 f X ' -Mrfli Westcrp Obie f T WWW, 1 - ' us.. . . N1 lfl P Q t J li xl ig -.4 ,-J! 'I' Y I V0 ' f, ,A W Q3 Irs MQ 000 000 X Mtmus 9 10 13 is m is zo 21 21 za BJEIEI ll SEP liliMlSER Sept. 4-Smiling Faces! Back to school again for some real hard work I wonder? Sept. S-Football practice has started already. Sept. 6-Freshmen still wonder what it is all about. Sept. 7-The students are re- gaining their lost knowledge rapidly. Sept. S- No whispering please -can you feature that? Sept. 10--Second week of school and I believe everyone has a seat at least. Sept. ll-The glorious fair has arrived. Hurrah! No more school for three whole days. Sept. 17-Here we are again, and oh, such lessons. Sept. 18--Seniors elect ollicers, Mr. Fay Amsbaugll being cho- sen as presidentg Vice Pres., Lear Rickettsg Sec., Laura Riggardg and Treas., I.ouCilc Reader. Sept. I9-The Girls Glee Club from Station M.I'I.S. organ- ized under the supervision of Mrs. R. J. I-Iosler. Sept. 20-We notice that some pupils do not arrive to school on time. Sept. 2l-Hi-Y resumed their duties under the advisor, Mr. Moihtt. Sept. 22-Football season starts. Goshen deefats M.l-LS. 2-0. Sept. 24--Blue Monday, and Oh, how sleepy we are. 01:15. 1928 -na n HBHMUHH UHHHMEM EEBHEEH m m..- TTHEPHGIISPOTS Sept. 25-Girl Reserve organize with Katherine W'ingard as their president, Beatrice Drake, Vice Pres., Elizabeth Best, Sec., and Irma Kumnick, Treas. Sept. 26-Listen to the noise, but donft be alarmed it is only the new cheer leaders who were chosen from their respective classes. Sept. 28-I-Iurrah, we have out first game at home, Perrys- burg. 27-0. OCTOBER Oct. I-Oh horrors-six weeks test in American History. Oct. 2-Something new and different, a Boy's Glee Club, and oh laws they can sing! Oct. 3-just another day, wast- ed away. Oct. 4-Are we good sports!!! Seniors IUOKZ: for the A.A. Oct. 5-Poor Paulding-we de- feated them 44-0. Oct. 8-Practice started for the musical comedy Sec You Later. Oct. 9-NVe have new song books in Chapel-New Remingtons in the typing room. Oct. -0-Students racking their brain, six weeks test in Busi- ness English and English IV. Oct. Il-Still more tests, Sales- manship and Shorthand II. Oct. 12-First score to be writ- ten in the new schedule, pre- sented by the Boone Lumber Co., was 18-0, M.I'I.S. defeat- ing Napoleon. l Page 125 Nov 1923 IIIIUEB HEBBBBM EMEEEBM EEEMMBM EEHEEEI Oct. 15-Miss DeKay has taken the students role by playing hockey. Oct. 16-Chapel was sponsored by the Seniors. Oct. I7-Bring the ambulance, grade cards were given out for the first time. Oct. 18- See You Later was enjoyed by everyone. Oct. 19-Defeated Delta 32-0. Oct. 22-Argument started about Senior sweaters. Oct. Z3-Mr. Ross Stickney gave a very interesting talk in chapel. Girl Reserve initia- tion. Oct. 24-First practice was held for the M.H.S. operctta- Captain of Plymouth. Oct. 25-Good! We now hold first place in the League, by defeating Wauseon 19-0. Oct. 26-What! No school to- day? Teachers attend insti- tute at Toledo. Oct. 29-Freshmen were de- tained after school for the purpose of learning their prop- er seats in chapel. Engravers from Fort Wayne and Indianapolis talked to the Seniors today. Oct. 30-Did we have fun, well I should say-Halloween Mix- er. Rev. Higbie talked in Chapel. Oct. 31--Everyone sleepy as a result of the Mixer. NOVEMBER Nov. I-School doors blockaded -why? Day after Halloween. History classes are arguing about Hoover and Smith. ?f?fa l . F2015 T0 Bmw W' T e t in fix pi SBBOOI aoujzzmllab , , , E51 4 i 1' 4. -- 4 if f ' mfrfpiivqcdiwll Egg? 2552 LW? .- p 4 N. Ati ,T-,, I ' Il .u ji fu il' ii Qfnxwf Dec. was ffm. 1929 ISL. my llllllll IlIll3l4IS . I I Iilz H HH H 9 ,9l9ll0lI1Il2 ?Tl4 5 e 1 als mm I5 1+ zslielnlis 19 mln 12 is 14 l5l1b mm mmmm zo 321 lzzlzs ztilzslze YIYIIS 19 20 Z, zz gg mg Z7 zsjzslaojsif I zfilzslzeizfr zsl i Nov. Z-Mr. Hosler has cold. Nl. H. S. sends out an S.O.S. for a new gym. Nov. 3-Can you imagine that, we were defeated by Defiance S-0. Nov. S-A big surprise-Seniors without their history lesson. Nov. 6--Election Day-who will win? Sale of operetta tickets begin. Nov. 8--American History test. Nov. 9-j ust another victim, We beat Howe School 6-0. Captain of Plymouth given. Nov. 10-The first snow of the season. Nov. 12-Another vacation. Ar- mistice Day. Nov. 13-Sample Senior sweat- ers were shown by Lockhart and Kaiser. No chapel. Nov. 14-The Salesmanship class started their work on their project, the selling of maga- zines. Nov. IS-Pep Meeting. Nov. 16-Did our Foot Ball team beat Bryan today? W'ell I should say. Nov. 19-Mr. XVoolever helped the seniors start the work on their 1929 annual. At last! the Seniors have de- cided on their sweaters. B.B. practice started. Nov. 20-An extraordinary play- let was given by the Public Speaking class under the direc- tion of Mr. H. Daniels. Nov. 21--Seniors were meas- ured for their sweaters. Nov. 22-Crash! broken camera -Foot Ball Boys had pictures taken. Nov. 23-Another great victory for M.I-I.S.-beat Liberty Cen- ter 41-0. Nov. 26-Virgil class received their test papers and oh, such grades. Nov. 27-Miss Burns is teaching the G. R. painting. Nov. ZS-Chapel program was sponsored by the Theta Ep- silnn. Free once again, '1'hanksgiving vacation. Nov. 29-M.H.S. vs. Alumni FB. game, given in honor of Ralph Purdy. Nov. 30--Vacation. DECEMBER Dec. 3-Another big surprise- Grade Cards. Dec. 4-Football Banquet, and how they did eat. Dec. S-Mr. I'losler's Sales- manship Class started their sales talks. , Dec. 6-Mr. Mofhtt dictated letters to the Shorthand II Class. Dec. 10-At last Senior sweaters have arrived. Dec. ll--Chapel was sponsored by the Ladies Historical S0- eiety. Dee. I2-juniors entertain the Seniors as a result of the jun- ior-Senior hunt. After care- ful measuring, Vic Nye was found to have the largest smile. Dec. 13-My what an odor- Mr. Strayer is disinfecting the building. Dec. I4-Seniors had their an- nual Bake Sale and Bazaar. Dec. IS-A great many pupils seem to be entertaining the flu, Dec. 20-Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Reunion sponsor their annual Christmas Party. Page 126 Dec. 21-Christmas Chapel. Last day of school this year and everyone seems to be happy. ,IANUARY jan. 7--XVell, here we are again, what did Santa bring you? jan. 8---The school house is so cold today that students shiv- er until they cannot whisper- Can you feature that? Ilan. 9--lzxams in sight. Re- view, Review, Review. Ilan. 10--The film Treasure ls- land, was shown on the screen for the Freshmen. jan. 12-M.H.S. plays Liberty Center lB..l5. teams. Ian. I4-Exemptions were read today--those lucky people. jan. IS-Oh My. Exams start today. Elan. 21-Hurrah, Exams are over again. jan. 22-Miss Cameron sent Rip Thompson to the ofhce-did he go? jan. Z3-M.l'I.S. plays Pioneer 15.8. tonight. jan. 24-Grade Cards again. Farmers Institute starts. jan. 25-Basket ball game at XVest Unity-M. H. S. was defeated. jan. 28-Annual Board Meeting. Annual sale was urged. -Ian. 29-Rev. Castle spoke in Chapel this morning. jan. 30-A number of the Sen- ior boys drove chassis. Seniors have started- to push the sale of auto show tickets. jan. 31-A new member has been added to the faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Hosler were present- ed with a seven and a half pound boy this morning. l 1 l 1 1 Li. .Q QA :ls ZZQIWQ4 S P1552 4 Wm -'NS .. Nagle 1 , iiQfes'Z I C Well m g' ul - A A Aft me 1 C fb - of ' ' ig . ifleaiis 'jlm Nfitvln 1929 lllllll B BB E IB WE EE EIB-EE EI E FEBRUAR Y l'eb. I-M.l'l.S. played IHS. ar Bryan. Feb. 4-The regular annual board nieeting was held this after- HUUFI. lieh. S-Rev. Harman gave a very interesting talk in Chapel. Feb. 6--A meeting of the Liter- ary Society was held. Feb. S-Our li.l5. boys are im- proving, we defeated Liberty Center. Feb. 10-A practice for the play Aunt Billie from Texas was held. Feb. ll--A Lincoln program was enjoyed in Girl Reserve. Feb. I3-Community Institute starts. Feb. I4-A community play en- titled l,.:lfl' ll Off wasgiven. Feb. iS--Seniors give Aunt liillie from Texas forthe pur- pose of making money. Feb. I9-Four members were taken into Girl Reserves. Feb. 20-XVell, well. lvl.H.S. de- feated Napoleon. Feb. ll--Oh horror, it is Z2 Lle- grees below zero this morning. lieb, 25-The third number of ihe Lyceum was given. The lfmerson XVinters Co. Feb. ZS-Miss Burns tells Sen- iors they must work--Annual goes to press the Grst of April. Feb. 26-Everyone is happy, we believe spring is coming. A NZ 1929 -Bu n n BH m m m m m m Emma' -- lieb. 28-Students are enjoying themselves, studying for six weeks tests. MARCH March I-liaske: Ball tourna- ment at Denance, with Na- poleon winning the finals. March 4 --Listcned to Presidenfs lnauguration over the radio, through the courtesy of Spakc and Kaufman. March 6-Seniors are having diilieulr time trying to decide their rings and pins. March 7-Very windy out of doors. March 8-Seniors gave a play at Cooney. March ll-fvlrs. Boone is sub- stituting for Miss DeKay. March I2-Student body was resented in Chapel. March 13-Raining. March 14--Measurements taken for Senior rings. March I6-Girl Reserve Confer- ence was held at Bryan. March IS-just another Blue Monday. March I9-Track practice has started. March Z0--Coacli Swanson has purchased a new ear. March 21-We were entertained in Chapel by the Literary Contestants. M arch 22-The Literary Contest between Hieltsville, Stryker and Montpelier. ,..lr .C ' . -, . '-C J. , X ix Q VJ-MW. r Page 127 Haw 1929 7 E'IEEE mgmmm iil ll EHEEEZEZ-I 15 E L7 EEE March 25 -Practice for Annual Board play has started. March 27-Garnctte Surber is working in the office during the absence of Helen Reed. March 30-No school, Easter vacation. APRIL April l-Junior Carnival. April 3-Annual goes to press. Child W7elf:irc Meeting at XVauseon. April 5-Faculty play, The Cat and the Canary. April S--Play given by Metho- dist Sunday School class. April 12-Grade School Enter- tainmcnt. April 13--Boxwell examinations. April I6-Annual Board play, The Camouflage of Shirley. April 19-Typing contest. April 24-Latin League Ban- quet. April 26-Junior play, Ruth in L1 Rush. MAY May l-Beau Geste, picture show sponsored by the Senior Class. May 2-Orntorical Contest at Port Clinton. May 6-7-Dancing Recital, sponsored by Pauline Dixon. May IO-League Track Meet. May l2--junior and Senior Banquet. May I9-Baccalaureat Service. May Z3--Graduation. -Donna Neil -Hi-len McFa11u ,Xl-,Wg 4 I 1 ,X .H-Tiff' gl , X ,, fr ? 77, hy 1 q X SQ' 1 wg , x-g u -- Uv, W. 1 --y, ' 11,9 A xxx x -N- ,.-cu.-eg. R x. 'HV ,K ES. sg - w-gf - 'sxj ' 5 , ff .1-3, R V V ---xi 1 X q R ' fr 'XA x . X ,X RZ, rv rm.--1 . d 61'f ll 42Y' ,yt-.mn F 7 1 fl. ' Cuv'lS I Qraqnob QQ B012 H1001 eq YUYX' Yooq H ' YO a dqds up ! Xi YN N-XXQX -xl,-fy,-4. ' ir fr I U,f X' ,, -Q-,Q -gi, -f K ,-f ' ,Q , If ,. 14 xg X , ' -' w ' x, LJ K X ,, x..L. Page 128 APPRECIATIGN The Senior Class is duly grateful to those of the Community who have so liberally given of their time and money in helping to make our Year book a suc- cess for we realize that cooperation spells success in any field. Special mention is due the following who have added in a material way to the pleasure of the Senior Class and the School: Chamber of Commerce Merchants of City D. T. Kciss XV. L. Bode and Son The Colonial Theater Zeiters Brothers Montpelier Manufacturing Co. Chas. Brannan Frank Mains Northwest Grange Grade and H. S. Mothers Clubs Boone Lumber Company Frank Gump The Junior Class , Page 129 ALWAYS IN STEP WITH FASHION IEWELRY and GIFTS The Bette? Kind -ADMIRED BY ALL- It will be Worth your While to see our beautiful display of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, BRACELETS and Gifts of ALL KINDS before making your final choice. Sn g1 we .K ik ii? GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIGNS W. L. BODE 55 SON jewelry cmd Gift Shop ,pw , ix-,K IV., Pg 130 BOWEN AND NEIL gn J 5 Buyers and Shippers of HAY 2 Kokomo Wire Fence 9 Barb Wii'e Steel Posts Cedar Posts 5 1. 0. o. F. BUILDING 'i P I . ,. .- . -, .f--.-. -.-. -f--,h..,-.,s-' .-.' George: iiwllzlt course are you going to graduate in? Kris: In the course of time. Dexter: C. XV. Field first laid the trans-Atlantic cable successfully in eigh- teen slixty slixslifi Af., .,,-, - ,V - ft, , -f-' ,-N ,-J. -,,-..-,,-.,-.J-.fsfe-,f,-,,-.v,x,,f-.,-,AF 3 C. A. WINGARD XVE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 5 DRUGS Q SODAS 3 vw...g Page x J. A. HUMMEL Plumbing, Heating Spouting and Tinning PHONE 94 -.f-. muff,-VN..-Vee' nf, Af,-J., fs-vvt, C-,,.,-f.-C-C2 Cx xfv-s.-ef Miss DeKay: You can read all you Want to in that Canadian paper. Dexter: I can rencl something, Vicks Vapor Rub. Mr. Moffitt: The Jr. High may pass out first, Seniors next. xfxf.f--.-Xfenffe,-.,,.,,.,,x -, .. V,,,,!vx,xf,.ft N A -ef -X -. ,-. ,Y ,. A -. A , G. 86 M. FLORAL SHOP SAY IT WITH FLOWERS- but say it with OURSH C01zgr'amlafi011s CLASS .A 131 1 l TRAUTMAN'S S 86 10c STORE -3- Candy Notions China 'Ware Granite Ware E WE PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE Nothing is too good ' for our customers. S 5 6 lb ,MYJM E soUTH END 2 MARKET 3 101 West Comff Sf. . VX, V VV-L f ffvxfv- ,KfJvxnf-ffcfaf,-XJCA,-,AJVVVXJL -VERA ,1fX,Xf,A,-C -X.-.fox - ,V-fr A,f,A,Vx, , KA -V-,C ,CHM-, V .w,. ,V Hr. Hosler: Spell bear in shorthandf, Maxine Gee: It's according to what kind of bare you mean. Max Drake: There are two kinds of colds, one you catch from someone else and the other you catch alone. Kathrine Wixigalrti, in American His- tory: At the defeat of the Spanish Ar- mada didn't America realize she should get her own navy? In American History: The Hawaiian Islands were once Sandwitches. AA,vxfxAAAAfcf,NfvvVvxfe-CAfvvvvVvxf-Afsf.ffvs2VvVC -VV CONGRATULATIONS io the C L A S S Of 1 9 2 9 BETTY JEAN A Beauty Shoppe Phone 5 61 5 ENGLISH'S Quick Lunch Service Short Orders and Cafeteria Specialties Salads, Fruits, Melons Creams Ticket Agent for Cleveland- Chicago Bus Line Mm, 5 E I. O. O. F. Bldg. - 19190116137 Page 132 sfVx.A,-cf..fV-cfXf.fefC-x,cAA.-cf.,-ef.f- A A , f Even Small Beginnings Count Save? Huh! said Jim. I don't earn enough to save. But 1,11 be- gin when I earn more. That,s what I used to think, said the older man, but I found it didn't work. Every time my pay was boosted I spent more money, human na- ture, I suppose. Then one day I woke up, depositing a dollar every pay day. After a while I found I could just as easily make it two dollars, then five, then ten. Yes, Jim, the time to begin is now. Make your start, stick to it, and the habit will make your progress easier and easier. Regular deposits in a Savings Account, if only a dollar each pay day, will bring success FARMERS and MERCI-IANTS STATE and SAVINGS BANK Montpelier, Ohio CAPITAL 540,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS 530,000.00 496 paid on time deposits Page 133 BOGNE LUMBER COMPANY neiggvgzwfau Everything to Build Anything u6Ph,49:,J?9,fau Tlph s HOME MADE BEST BREAD IN TOXVN Made Clean Always Just Right Sold Clean Cakes Baked to Qrder MODEL B KERY H. WRIGHT, Prop. Phone S00 XVilbur C.: Say do you know why Laurice D.: Miss DeKay, did you my girl is like ai telephone line? know Smith broke his leg?,' Pint: No, why? Miss DeKay: No, how? XVilbur: Because all the lines are al- L. D.: He slipped on the wet plat- ways busy. form. WE ARE LIFE SAVERS YVIEE SAVERS WHY? BECAUSE We have eliminated Washday from a large number of families-We use nothing but the best of materials-XVe wash everything that is Washable- We use clean, pure, filtered, soft Water-We change the Water ten C105 times on each family Washing-We maintain quality--good serviee--al- ways dependable-The best is the cheapest-We do it better and for less than it can be done at home. THE CITY LAUNDRY P60110 300 Wesf Main Street Page 135 HUDSON-ESSEX OAKLAND -PONTIAC 100-BARGAINS IN NEW AND LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES-100 Any make of new car. You name it-We get it. Phone 6 3 4 BRYAN, OHIO LINDSEY MOTOR SALES Largest dealer in N01'fb1UUSfU1'1l Ohio , VV V V V VVVV sJvvxmxmX1vvvxfvwfvvVvvw NfAwvvvwN Coach in geometry: Blanch stand up. She remained in her chair. Blanch stand up! She finally stood up. Coach: You should make a bow for such a speech as that. WE PAY CASH FOR CREAM, EGGS POULTRY H. D. MURPHY W. Main Sf. Boys in hall arguing whether the two Mower boys ever played B. B. Harold P.: Lester was captain. Charles F.: W'hich one is Lester? Oh, I know, the one they don't: call Shine. VAAvff,wvAAV-m.-J.ftAAAAAf-1,- AA A,-. ,f f,v.f,,. -,- ,X-,AAA ni, ,C ,.s ,X A, I-I. W. ELLIS SC SON G8lIUl'dl Ageufs THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. i l -.. ll 3 First Natl. Bank Bldg. P v Bryan, Ohio Page 136 KEEPING FAITH WITH MARMON-DESOTO HUDSON-ESSEX QWNERS HERE The one who buys a car today wants to be assured that the dealer who sells it will be here tomorrow and will remain to be responsible for the daily needs of the car and the enduring satisfaction of the owner. We may 110t always be able to deliver new cars the same day they are wanted, but we will always be able, as in the past, to fulfill every obligation to those who are driving cars bought here. HUDSON ESSEX MARMON DESOTO THE GUILINGER MOTOR SALES C0 Phone 79 Pg 137 Rose Brand Butter ix ,z.A-.- rl -I - f. ' 'L y 455, 1'v-' ' --411:12 'f': 3'-25,55 LQ '.44 'rt'-wi., I - f.r: -V f.:if Z? - - ' x -f ,-,A: as:11-:ff 1,-' :-- .Q -afZ ,.2: .-:,4f :rx THE MONTPELIER CREAMERY ,I Q X ESTABLISHED 1905 v ' Guaranteed 'Pure wma? Ross sam CREAMERY Buman if MADE mom msrzumzzn CREAM 5 -'igaxx PAGE sr cox, Props. THA MARK MONTPELIER, OHIO in -AMS WE' I Montpeliefs Own Ask for it when ordering your GROCERIES Page 138 ' To the student body of the Montpelier Schools this page is affectionately dedicated. If we have served you well the memories of your youth- ful associations should serve A as an incentive and standard V at every step in your life. CITY DAIRY BROWN E5 FAULKN ER PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Your Approvczl is CUl'fdII7,, i ' I Page 139 , V V V V V C X, vvv VvVxA.AAfvxfJsAwvxAAAfvvs,VvVvxAA,sfv-,AJAnJVefvvv,AAAf J-cf-Vwfvxfvvs.. Vx,-fo vv WATCH YOUR BALANCE in the BANK OF HEALTH Nature, the teller, permits NO DRAFTS A Depositor may withdraw only the amount he has on deposit NO MORE To make deposits and increase your balance get regular SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS LEROY M. GORDON Licwzseri Dorfor of Clziropraczfic Phone 491 - Montpelier, Ohio Miss Burns, in Sr. Eng.: The most important description in American Liter- ature is that of America. Oh, I don't mean the ones you wrote. Bob A.: Coxey's army was pinched for walking on the grass. AvNfMxAm,xmN Paul R. Hathaway Disfriczf Agefzzf NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BRYAN, OHIO TEMPLE THEATER Bryan, Ohio Tn' it '- ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT .-gi. Music from the Marr and Colton Organ WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE Bob A.: Roosevelt had an iron con- stitution ancl th:1t's the reason he Wasn't assassinated. Miss DeKay: Lester, who was presi- dent when the Monroe Doctrine was maCle?H fv . ,wf,AAAAfefeAfefxAfQxAAfvVvvvVvx.xA,'ef, ,V-. f. ,-, ,- , MONTPELIER VARIETY STORE Our Aim TO PLEASE Ever Dependable-Always Ready Service in Capital Letters H. R. HARDT, P1'0p1'ic'fo'r Page 140 EAGER STUDIO ILAGIER TO PLEASE BRYAN, OHIO Mr. Moiiitt: Say, I-Iowurd, set out on tlie window sill tonight and freeze some water. Miss DeK11y: I-Iow do we stand to- clay? Class: On our feet. 1-Rf,-. ,- YR, ,.,N ,1f.f-ef-.Af-, Rf ,V-..-. -.f-, ,-. -..fs,,, .V-.-ef .mn FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Eiiicient and Courteous Service BERNICE and LEO BE PREPARED INS U R A N CE ED SUMMERS P60110 I9 - 208 Empire St. x Y. - - mfvxxf, XIV-X,x-,fi,fxf,.1f--M-efefvxffvyxfvxnfvvvv Vic Nye in I-Ii-Y, giving ci speech: The goats in Australia run around in the streets like our kidsf' John Roberts to Librarian: Have you iWI1lgS,?,, Wfillene B.: Do I look that Way? f . V- , X, -VV-V-ef. -N RJR,-.1-,f-V-Ox -I.-vs.fvxf-JON.-.A.x.-. ,-. AAA 1-J. .- HWATCH Us GROW, WINEBURGI-FS Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Millinery BRYAN, OHIO P60128 2 8 I Page 141 NEARLY 12,000 PEOPLE Read each issue of the LEADER- ENTERPRISE Best Advertising Medium in Williams County . -. .- VV C , eC-,V-E'-N.1---x,s..f,,x,,.,,-.,--I,-C.x,,, V-LAW, -f-,,.,,, ,- Dcxtcr's foot slipped and he went in the wastepnpcr basket in American His- tory as he was giving a report. My what confusion! Kenny Stahl: McKinley was shot in the depot. AJA,-.fc-X.-J.,-vw-, A,,-c.-e,-fcfc'.f.A,- fvw- , -. f ,Ae x,- -,fc GRADUATION GIFTS Over-night Cases Gladstones C men and womenj Traveling Bags Pocket Books Bill Folds Brief Cases Buy Wbvrr' Tlwy Know l'.vafbvi ' REPP,S Leather Store Bryan, Olyio P ai 5 J D ? P J ? J 5 D 7 J x gc I-IOUSER'S Cleaning and Dye Works Phone 23 6 145 Wabash Ave. M011fj2c'lic'r, - - Ohio Mr. Daniels in Latin II to Carinie Scott, who did not know n question: Woulclii't that give you pncumoniaf, Tiny Wingnrt to group of fellows: We-ll, the only reason I play football is to be popular with the women. A -JCM,-c-,N-.,,-e,,,AAf-., . Vx,-.f-. - fe -X,-. - mf, - . ,- ,-.f. -,,. INSURANCE All Kinds WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Phone 76 KELLY BROS. Bryan, Ohio 142 COMPLIMENTS to C L A S S O F 1 9 2 9 from WINZELER STAMPING CQMPANY Miss I-Ieth: How many clippers can Miss I-Ieth: But where is the third youlocntcf' one?U Esther Coldsnow: Three Esther: You look straight up at the Miss Heth: Wl1erc are they? Big Dipper. Esther tells where she finds the Big Miss Hcth: Exactly straight up? and Little Dippers. Esther: No, you look a little off. . f f ,. K f. . V K A,,? ,X -.A ..,, A X C- .,,,.,tA,,.,,-A.,v,,v.,N,,m,i,C., it CONGRATULATIQNS to The CLASS OF '29 Louden -fg- Hotel THE HAT SHGP g Mrs. F. O. Dzirgitz-Nell Seward 5 Q Hose and Millinery Coats, Suits, Dresses , . -AV Page 145 EAT and ROOM. Where? at the SMITH HOTEL When P DAY OR NIGHT Prompt Service MRS. JOHN SMITH Proprietor ,v-vv .- -cf V VV O X,-V--fcfvxx-k ff,-,.,vxfVx,XfJXfCf,fx1sJvN 4- f.,-O-.fc Miss DeKay: I wish you wouldn't chew gum. Some of you have been chewing all period like contented cows. Dexter, in American History: 'QAfter Van Buren's presidency they discovered the binderf' Vff.AAf., THE LEATHER STORE and AUTO TOP SHOP Where you will find a full line of Luggage, Harness and Auto Robes, Dog Harness, Sweaters, Collars, Lesk's Chains, Ladies Steeliide Bags, Wear-U- Well Shoes, and Corduroy Tires H. ?H E. U. SHOUP M0n1fj1elie1f, Ohio I xfxnf-.11-X. -CA 7 -V-X.,-.. Nfvxf-cfs. ,C NV ,,,VX x.A,X,N vwxfx, 1 N A. J. BROWN co. Furniture and Undertaker f -1-.f-.ffxff ff---ef -f..fVx.Af-.Af-,sfvxfxfs.f-,-V-.f-ff.,-J- fs-- Englislm, Miss Burns: Wl1at are the stories of the Sketch Book? George C.: Rip-Van-NWinlile. Miss DeKay: Eugene what is a Hel- lenized world?,' Eugene T.: An awful bad world. -xf-J. .fxAfVx.ffx,K,,s ff.,-.,-. ,,-,V-., M. . MC- ,i nf f A . -,f . .- PRIEST SERVICE STATION Seilnerling Tires One Year Protection Battery Service Stewart-XVarner Radios ACCESSORIES XVI: D0 Car Greasinc Corner of Main and Monroe Phone 472 Page 144 ,V-v-, -X.-I--X Af. ,V - .ft .V A,-. .NA Afx,-X.xf.A.AA.A.,-.,xfi.f ,,- AA 1 H BROWN'S PHARMACY Magazines, Periodicals Confectionery, Ice Cream Ice Cream Sodas Af You r Sc'ruic'c' E HERBERT BROWN 1 3 .1 . - - V1 1 X- A ' Lf-, 1 ,-. -xxx.--'-,,f, X f . fs-N,s,'-..w,fxfx,-.n.rs. -x.-- w.f-.'s.n.'--fn i'.'.-'vxHnxvxfvxfvxHJvxAfvvu vvvv Howard S.: Czolgoz shot McKinley with his right hand. Miss Burns: 'NVas Rip Van Wiiilale ai model ch1u'uctcr? Betty Best: I think parts of him were. TEMPLE CAFE 111 The Masonic Building 24 HOUR SERVICE igi C. E. GOULD Proprietor History Class: Betty Best: Wl1o was the unknown soldier? Mr. I-Iosler in law class talking about monopolies: For example, all gas sta- tions go together and agree to sell gas at 250 per pound. A.,-. .fxfv-efvsfi V-en.fx,-L-t,1..fV-N.,-Vx -tfdvx,-VC-Cf-C-Vx.-CFC-V-,-C,-. mf-ef OAKLAND-PONTIAC Sales 86 Service Produc! of General Mofors General Repair and 'Wrecker Service Phone 124 E STANDARD l GARAGE 118 So. joncsrville St. Page P D x BILLIARDS The Sporz'-of-Kings Ei Phone: 1 O1 ALLEN CIGAR STCRE I xg'm-.. 145 CQNIPLINIENTS fofhc' CLASS OF 29 LOCKHART E3 KIZER The Store fm' M011 1 146 Those Very Personal Little 9 X.. Z, 5 Obligations - how well 5 they can be met with The Gift that only you can 9 give-Your Photograph 5 5 5 BERT cRoUsE mx, E S . 5 REAL ESTATE P 2 THE RIGGARD STUDIO MONTPELIER 2 T ., E, ,o.. ,- ,, Mr. Moiiitt to Howard S.: Your Raymond H. fanswering history ques- geometry is slightly warped. tionj : It was a tax on papersf' :P ii' if' Miss DcKay: Wliat kind of paper? Janet Boone fin Cicero classy: Does 3' ai 15 the saying 'thc majority rules' go in this K. XV.: Do only Swedes get the clz1ss?,' Nobel Prize? Mr. Daniels: No, Vin the majorityf' L. R.: XVell was Roosevelt a Swede? ,E . V. . . . A - ' ' ' ' ' ' -.1-,fc 4.,c,,-,N - ,Ns X-. -,X -,A -tfVxf,n,fcs,xn,fc.--,fox-,.- THE STAR MARKET Groceries and Meats Foreign and Domestic Fruits, and Vegetables MONTPELIER, OI-H0 Page 147 VERNIER E5 NOFZINGER For Style and Satisfaction ......,.HumIHHHIIIHIHMMllIIlllrImnmf......,. Men's, Young Men's and Boys FURNISHINGS Pg 148 ,V-,J . - .X ,-.,.-.,..,. f..x,-cn., ---exft -.,-.f.n,-vw'-,f.'-.f BECKER'S STORE Dry Goods and Notions Ready-to-XYfear Hosiery and Gloves WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS . .. ar. .V Y., A ,- Ya A ,,.,,,..,.,.,. .,,-, ,-. A.,-. X, .. x,,,-,f A..-..-. K. XV.: Three people were awarcled the Nobel Prize, there were two men and 11 women. Kenny: I know a town Dr. who has all country practicesf' Bob A.: XVho, Dr. Harvey? fl , Z V' O 22 Eiga in rn SWWZ -:L-4ClD 5 '53 F4 C011 gl'lIf1Ll6lfi0llS fo THE CLASS OF ,29 The MONTPELIER Page W. MILLER 81 SON Hardware, Tinware, Stoves and Electrical Appliances AA, -,Q p., X,.-,A,f.,d,-i,v fx.-.mfxw,-.,'cxfVv1fc-efcfx-cxfcwefxf Miss Heth: Stanley, what makes the ocean currents? Stanley Law: The fishes. Howard S., teaching A. H.: Wl1o were the Progressives?', Kenny S.: I'lI bite. . fxfefxf dx,-J cm.. x,fc,xfa,A,x,xA,fv-vs,.'x.fs,-c,-cfc,xfx,cfcA,-v-Xf A. E. LAMBERSON HARDWARE Wheim You Think of Hardware THINK OF US GLOBE STOVES RANGES I-Iannas GREEN SEAL Paints and VALSPAR VARNISH Phone 1 5 149 OUR QUALITY COAL Is the True List of Cheapness W. E. RILEY M. I-Ieth.: Did you have a question, Thomas? Tom Grimesg I was just asking her if today was Thursday. M. I-Ieth: Well, Thomas the Rhine flows on Wfeclnesclay as Well as Thursdayf, ,xf N1 -cff.f-ff. K.,-. A ,Karr , . .xr ,- -Lf ,,-,,- ,L-.,-,a , - -. f- .f C0lI1PlfllZFl7fS io CLASS OF '2 9 We are the Slickesr of the Slickers Our Aim is Satisfactory and Courteous Service JACKSON'S BARBER sHoP LouCile R. in P. A. D.: 'KXVhy I know about thirty years ago, there were lots of trampsf' Mr. Moffitt to Bob I-Iurrt in Physics class: 1sn't it marvelous how much we can forget in a year? K 9 5 Insure with fha C. SCI-IELB Insurance Agency 5 5 5 All forms Written in old line stock companies 3 QQ Also administrative bonds, and 5 all other forms of bonds written g in my ofhcc Gffice Phone 82 Home Phone 226 Page 150 It is with pleasure that We outfit MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL'S ATHLETIC TEAMS We solicit the student business The Athletic Supply C0 TWO STORES 417 I'I1ll 0l1 1726 N. High 1 TOLEDO, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE EQUIPMENT IQ151 . T. Kiess LEADING JEXWELER AND OPTOMETRIST In View of our intimate Contact with the Jewelry Markets of the World, We are particularly well equipped to offer you the latest products of the greatest artisans in our industry. We shall keep abreast of the times and shall aim to anticipate the buying attitude of your clientele. You may look to us for leadership in style, quality, value and service. Our slogan is UYOURS FOR BETTER SERVICE' Our stock is complete with Watclies, Rings, Neckwear, and Jewelry of All Kinds for the 1929 Graduating Class. Edon, Ohio Montpelier, Ohio Hillsdale, Mich Page 152 si Wi.vbc's fo ffae Class of 29 FOR STYLE AND QUALITY in MEN'S AND LADIES' APPAREL call 011 G U Nl P S Montpelier, Ohio Bcsf W1.wfJc.'s fo ffac' Class of 29 Pg153 Wifb Colizjllinzelzzfs fo ffve Class M-1+ Fancy Groceries and Meats THE MAIN BARBER SHOP P The Shop of Courteous and Willing FAR BEST OI: THE BEST Service j 3 -'-::- 4 3 P cz. E. GRIMM, Prop. 3 315 West Main Street CALL 31 OR 68 Vic Nye, in American History: UE- Mr. Swanson: I'm going to kill dea mancilntion Procimat o f' A tissucsf' Mr. Moflittz Alright Robert Gabriel Miss Cameron fin glee clubj: Pau take the floor. ine Kiritigh is in her coat pocket. CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of COMPLIMENTS 1929 Of -S SA C A R R , S f On the Corner MONTPELIER BOTTLING WORKS , Clean Bcfverages Page 154 FOUSTS Drug Store WHERE TI-IE I-HGH SCHOOL buys its Supplies PROMPT SERVICE ami COURTEOUS TREATMENT mul fha' right price 4... ' ,-.5 ia The Rexall Stove Ig15S A. P. ROTHENBERGER E3 SON HARDWARE Building Material, Plumbing, Heating, Roofing and Spouting Sherwin-Williams Paint Rogers Lacquer Unequaled values in Gas Stoves, Ranges and Parlor Furnaces IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US ,vvVxAA,vxAfAA,vVvvVVx.xAAnfMxAAA,xAm,x,xA vVvVs.f, vs AfVsAAAAAAAftfvwvfvvv-JVVJVJVV Willene B.: Agriculture is the chief LouCile R. looking in dictionary. industry in Ohio because corn is king and Laurice D.: What are you looking alfalfa is queen. f0f?,, L. R.: Shny. Dexter: And wheat is thc little L' D.: 1-Why you have been drinking, children. shame on youf, AA,x,xAA,xA,xA,xAAfv-xAfJ-Jxnfvvv- wx -,f Jef, x,-.,-V--N.-ve -e.fcA.,--.-t ,V-VV-Jxfvvvvf, ,,vx,v,,-f.l.X,N4,,,VVVVv,A, THE FARMERS SUPPLY CQMPANY See Us For Farm Needs A PLUMBING HEATING For Quality and Service Phone 31 5 Page 156 Visit Our Stove F 01' YOUR SPRING NEEDS, NEW STYLES, QUALITY AND NEW LOW PRICES .i LAL... fi.. FURNITURE RUGS MAJESTIC and SPARTON RADIOS LIBERAL TERMS, LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD RADIO SPAKE ea KAUEMAN Home Furnishersn P53157 The ouden Department Store Company THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENTU MONTPELIER, OHIO Alvordton, Ohio Jonesville, Michigan Camden, Michigan Frontier, Michigan Qunicy, Michigan Pg iss CONGRATULATIONS fo fha CLASS '29 MAINS ELECTRIC SHOP F. W. MAINS, Prop. Phone S8 S. Broad St. GEORGE GREGG SHOE REPAIR SHOP Nmffla l0'l78S'L'iHC' SI. J. C. EWINGA Of PIONEER Style Specialist in Ready to Wear COMPLIMENTS of ORRL E. ROWE pq THE pq MONTPELIER NAT1oNAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 575,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve System SAFETY -OUR MOTTO We Will Do Anything For You Any Good Bank Ought To Do ,,,VX,,,x,x,.JX,,,X,X,C,Vx,- J-VXA, ,-,X ,,,,x,, ,. V, ,,.V,- , V Y, .,,, uk, -fx -VX, , V -V-,A ,F ,-.1-C-,ff ,C-,-,fX,-.fx.f-,n, C-Vx.,-.fs.A.-VV GOLDEN CRUST AND T WIN BREAD ARE MONTPELIER'S FAVORITE BREADS Try our Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Cookies which are in constant demand Wmr'-1'dA'?k:?i'-' uality Bakery PHONE 45 ' MONTPELIER, OHIO The Shop of the Daintiesf Dnifzties Pg 160 ,.v . .- 'g n Buy Your Car Now! LOUDEN GARAGE clealersof AUBURN WILLYS-KNIGHT and W H I P P E T L. G. STAINTHORPE, Prop. Pg 161 A C E 3 SHORT ORDERS 5 5 . 3 Barb-A-Q S2lHClW1Cl1CS 2 Soft Drinks Alley 86 Shine Parlor 2 A Q Home Made Pies Ice Cream , 5 T- P 2 A Better Place to Eat E Ladies and Oils and gasoline Gentlemen All C0lll'fC'Sjl Exfefzderf WELCOME! 7 Phone 1345 E Mgr., B. L. ALTAFFER TI-IE TORCH The oil of our torch is character true, Burning forever a truthful hue. On the following classes we do depend To keep it lighted until the end. Oh, many of times the torch burns low, XVe do not think or seem to know, For just how far we go away Before our love we start to slay. Then like a bound of instant thought, Wie turn to fight for the truth we sought, No storms nor fires can keep us back, Witlm the torch of Character we make our track. On through sunshine rain and snow, Always gaining never slow, Never tiring, willing to give Witlx Character of truth we wish to live. Page 162 WHAT A SCHOOL! WHAT A CLASS! WHAT AN ANNUAL! Congmfulations To All The New KAUFMAN Theatre NORTHWESTERN OHIO'S FINEST THEATRE JOHN C. RUNDELLiMamzger Earls! Fresh Cut Flowers, Floral Emblems and Wreaths Wedding and Party Bouquets A TELEGRAPH SERVICE - , lil 713,11 Q! 1. as in wal' F. E. BEACH Funeral Diremtor Avizbzzlancc Sevfvice Our Equipment Enables Us to Answer and Give Service to all Calls Should Death Occur in a City Hospital call Your Home Undertakers Page 163 FGRD GARAGE ThC Th IDE FREED MCDTCDR CO. W -, - 1 1 1 ' ,,4,:v':,55,A1 ig 35:5 gl K . ' -Q gy. - -:w+pfff', x ,.vK! H ' Wy? :lik I mx 41, , b,3..L,r f if , - X m 77,7 --..- XXXXX ff- V! RQ- . .QQ ' il, ' J-1,,'l,J ur- CX k iw f?i1yX3 Page 165 I ll Q ll Q L. . . l MUDEIQN D DI NTI N13 Q ra UIJIQ MUIJEIQN 4 TYPES and I30l2DlflQf AIQE GENUINE Ex- E IDIQEUIIDNI of TI-1E n LIFE Cf THIS 20TH I CENTURY ....... 4 P V ' v4ubzm4..: Tafinting omlbcmy 4, Juburn, Indiana., I I . J 1' xl 7 ' ' N I X 1 K I.. 'q' I IL Z ,-Aw. -, TQ q,Y' NOMJ SPG- OK , Vu 3199543 I W . f f P Handsome. , . .P 3 . I LBu.un' Swimmirqg? Yea! .sin xx f l .3-I .l F 1 1 11 N ,fi JH- 1,3331 ' ri' ,f J A, 1 vu., on 'alcove' I at K Seen Iowmia ? X 49. . 'xx . Page 167 Autographs P g 1 8 Autographs P g 169 FINALE And now my Clear friends, our task is finishedg this book lies before you a complete mass of facts that have been gathered from the entire realm of our school. We the seniors of '29 have done our best to make this trifling repre- sentation Worth While. We now leave this work in your hands to be kept and cherished as we hope you will keep our memory in your hearts forever. Senior Class R. A. Page 170