Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1930 volume:

, 4 -r- x W 7, 'Eg .5 11. x 51 ,Mg GM n, 4,1 , fu, 4 1. V U,-yp.., W I. M' -3-izffgfg 455553 ig .ilfkf cw ., E mpsauz-. :Q ilk. ffwazm q, as ' 51.3. , I J - .m,',,-,kg K4 K' -W .fs 1--Y-f .K K-1 ,K XL A, we iasfQ f 9f- N -V 'NM 1 ni ., wif? an gm 4.4 1. f f Ab? Q-y,,Qv if .5 14 M P ?'w E is Fi 71 41 vii :Hg F . , ar W fdffg 1 Acbciaifgfdam The MIRROR 1930 VOLUME XII pbzbdby THE SENIOR CLASS I MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL M tpel Oh Q '4- W , A431 fgfmfi 0 ' ' M of be WLMQYS - Eu X fw- Conuoln' CLA!! D 0 YI-I A-1853983 In Ringer CALIDN Zuma www Li-mziraihham flirt lnumfhnom 4 qngv A Ill 1 A3 Fmag, www F x s I W fm M an FOREWORD We are approachmg the end yet we are only begmners Our school lnfe whnch ns the happnest of all ns over Our productxve lxfe IS just begmnmg We are now ready to stacles and to fulfill our purposes We are all mmers mmers of world opportumtnes Some of us will strxke gold others only cop per but whatever we strnke we mtend to make the best of xt and to develop the hngh est standards of perfectnon As we leave M H S to enter 1nto the larger halls of lnfe we present thus record as a token of the pleasmg days spent an High School May the Mxrror serve as a lastmg memento of our smcere efforts used durmg the trynng years of our school lnfe SENIOR CLASS -Carson Zefter 15? . , fi- ' 5 W A f f s pf . . . ' ' , ' lm start out upon life's journey to meet all ob- I .51 I , I . i . .- ffm! An- , 0 -' , - B ' ' ' M Z 41115 Q the Page3 . ,wer W . ga' IWW mir! il 'W Aj. DEDICATION To the school and to the life therein, we, the Senior Class of 193 0, wish to dedicate this volume of the Annual. To the Faculty, Classes, the organizations, the social good times, the friendships made, the animosities broken, the cooperation of the students-to the happiest and most memorable of youth's whole life we dedicate our 1930 Mirror. Page 4 o 1.- wgm , 0111 T 7 ' 0. , , , .Pri V . . K R ii Kms- . . .:,, 1 ,,.,, , .. 4 - I . '.'- ihmi,mz..mg11 ,Q .,A,..,mzm an nm.'.qfszfi'wfi mmiMi.,Qi ' in nm CONTENTS Admnmstrat on Classes SCHOOL LIFE Orgamzatxon Athlet cs Feature Events Hqmor QZQQQ-WS jk . A , Ci- ' ,X l I V ja' , '41 'N W , THE SbHOOL ,fflvlq A e - - is 4455 A - ' an liage 5 Main sfrccf czziralzcc' fo fmifding Page 6 Efzfralzcc' fo School Page 7 6. ,-krib kr 'ig' 'in .Q W-4W,,3,.,, A ,K 5 M , 'Q mf FQ ' . N4 mv , Q ,,..,.km,,P ' , - . ---v H-,V ,'ak ff Sf. loc Rlwr vw THE ICHDUL Wu iix S The school represents the opportunity that every community ojers to its youth in preparation for life's activities. Our school offers many and exceptional advantages. 1 ++++++ +++++ +4-THE MlRRORl+++Hv+n+++w OPPORTUNITY Webster defines opportunity as a convenient time .or occasion Not a diflicult definition whatsoever but very important to the youth as he leaves the portals of his school about to go into the various walks of life. America has much to offer the young people in the way of oppor- tunity as it has splendid colleges and universities to attain advancement and to challenge any task in the business world. We graduates have much to be thankful for, we have been blessed- with more opportunities than our parents and forefathers ever had. It is up to us to pay back our large debt to society by making use of these and showing them just what we can do. We all desire success in life-and we can be sure of it if we keep our eyes and ears open for opportunities. It has been said- Success con- sists in being ready for your opportunity. Many may simply yearn for a chance to do great things instead of seizing or taking whatever means exist. If we remember the theme of the poem-- Opportunity by Edward Rowland Sill, we will recall that this same idea is repeated in the contrast between the man who sighed for the opportunity to do great things and the man who did them by seizing the means that existed, thus making the opportunity. There is a picture given of opportunity-- Opportunity has hair in front, but is bald in back. If you grasp her by the forelock, you may hold her, but if you suffer her to escape, not Jupiter himself can catch her. Few people keep the blinds to their windows lowered, but many keep the blinds to the windows of their souls closed that no ray of in- spiration may enter. Just as the sun beams brighten up a room, so can the golden rays of inspiration and opportunity gleam in our souls. Let us look upon every task or assignment as an opportunity and it may be that we will be thankful for the good use we can put it to. Be willing to work hard at what you wish to do, aim for your goal and do not let your faith ever waver. -Irma Kumnick -'O--P-I-ll-ll--P-F4--4--P4--94---+194---P-E-4-4-Pl?-E--P-l-4O--lm4QL4I--f--1- Page ll 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 17-17-Twgrir-qv--qrq-7--7 gr 4. 4-iq -71' rw., -gri- 'l l'i0f TM? T' 74 'YT' -qryr-qrq- P, l P r P P P P 4 ..- C. J. BOHNER, Pres. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education of our village has a great public trust in their care which requires much time and careful consideration to manage efficiently. What a Board of Directors is to a corporation the Board of Education is to the schools. Problems of vital importance to the community are brought before them for decision. The members of our Board are as follows: C. J. Bohner, Presidentg A. J. Brown, Vice Presidentg W. C. Tedrow, Ralph Boone and Perry Faulkner. All of them are successful business men in this community and we can be assured that they are qualified to cope with the problems that come before them. -K. A. Porter, Clerk .-L.A.4y4L.4L4L..L.4L..L.4...A..L..g.434hg.4hL.L..4L.4L..44..aLQ Page 12 THE MIRRLxDR'vv .4 V--N v :1B'1f1 Ii M IRRQRV vvvvv vv---W-V BOARD OF EDUCATION A. J. BROWN PERRY FAULK NV. C. TEDROW RALPH B Page 13 45, 44.4.44-. ,.n.. .Agn 4L..Ag.L4AL.4h...44 .A.L.4dL.k.aQn..l.aL ,AL .-n..L..L. .l.L.i.3. ll 1944- ++wTHE MURROR 1 4' School- Degrees SUPT. H. S. MOFFITT De partm ent-Physics Hiram College Bethany College Columbia University B. S., M. A. Pi Gamma Mu Page 14 'I'1-Hi MIR ROR PRINCYPAL H. M. SHAEFFER DPP!!Vfl1lFIIf-M2fhCH13fiCS - Heidelberg Universi y Ohio State University D g -- A. B. .L.L.,.lg.l,L.L4l..l.4n,.l.l...l..l. .l..L...l ifl-L. ..l..i.i. L .Ain P515 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4hn.4A..4L. .444 .Ll 45.44 gi. :Lil .im ll ni gin .AAQLL .laik Lili 45.4. JL. ..h.4l. 4hi..4...4L..4. 45. Qliil. hu.. --ev----A-W---T151Ii M 1 RRUR1 vvv- W W V DONNA H. BURNS Head of English Department School- Cedarville College Wooster University Acfirifiex- Supervisor of Yearbook Advisor Girl Reserve Club Dramatic Coach Senior Class Advisor Degrees- A. B.. B. S. in ED. WALTER W. FABEN Deparfmenf-English and French School- Kenyon College University of Michigan johns Hopkins University AL'fil ifiFS- Oratorical Coach Degree- A. B. DOYLE G. SXVANSON Deparfmenf-History and Physical Education Sebool- Wabash College Acfizifiex- Basket Ball Sophomore Class Sponsor Degree- A. B. HERMAN J. IBANIIEL Deparfmenf-Latin, History and Public Speaking Srbool- Heidelberg College Michigan University Activities- Advisor of Latin League Advisor of Literary Society . Manager of Athletics Debate Coach Degree- A. B. .L.4L.l.L,4lg.4Lg.4L..l.i..lin.l..l..l.l..1. .liuahnl 4L...lg.l..al .nb 45. L. 4-, is Akin. 41 Page 16 'U' -7- -fv--1 -T H li M I R R UR 'vqrqr-qv Dvparlnzcnf-Science and Mathematics School- Arfirilirs Degree- DALE V. SXVANSON Purdue University Athletic Coach Junior Class Advisor B. S. A. MARJORIE L. HETH Drparfmenf-Science Srl000l- Lake Erie College Defiance Bowling Green Northwestern Hillsdale Ar'liz'ific's- News Reporter Freshman Advisor Degree- A. B. Srlrool- Baldwin-Wallace Arlirilirs- Librarian Dr'grvr'- A. B. HELEN WEEKLY Drparlmenf-English RUSSELL J. HOSLER Depart mfr: I-Commercial Sc'bool-- Bliss College Defiance College Treasurer of School Arlirilifs- Advisor of Tennis Club ALLJL .l.-Lllll. L.LL..L...l.A in .LLL Coach of Tennis Team is X' Page' ' .aL 1- vvvv '--v-V-'IiI4l1i m11Rizr1Rwvvv--w WILBUR H. BRUNER Drjlarfmenf-Vocational Agriculture Srbool- Ohio State University Arfivifirs- Hi-Y Advisor Advisor of Future Farmers of America VILETTA U. TOWNSEND Dr'fmrhm'nl-Home Economics Srlwol- Defiance College Ohio State University Arlitfily- Advisor of Theta Epsilon Club Dr'grrz'-- B. S. DOROTHY HIGBIE Department-Music and Art Srl100l- Ohio Northern Ohio State University Arfirify- Glee Club Orchestra ELMER STRAYER Deparfmmzf-Manual Training Arfivily- Custodian of Building 4..iL.45..L..l.l..alLi.lin.lg.L.4a..4l-.a1.4L.L..4x. .4s.4h..4, 4x.4g..4.l A- L4L4ig.AL Page 18 + +e+ + + N +-HTHE MIRROR -I--O' BY THEIR GIFTS YE SHALL KNOW THEM It has long been a custom of all people and nations to show their loyalty, interest and appreciation by giving some token or gift as indicative of that feeling. This naturally served, as a binding link, and today we feel that Montpelier High School has experienced just this same feeling, with the community at large, for never were more surprises and good things in store for us than during the year 1929-1930. Those who have afforded some of these pleasures and to whom we are most grateful are: The Board of Education 1 lj Complete redecoration of building. 431 Slate top tables and hood for chemistry 121 Maple floor in sewing room. Display Cabinet. The Mothers Club 30 serving or card tables. Extra silver Q45 Shelf spaces-General repairs. C35 Special lights, curtains and draperies in sewing room. C41 Clock for Kitchen. C13 C27 Mrs. Lash flj Oil painting of Wfashington. Womens Relief Corps Silk flags for various rooms. The Class of 1929 5 electric clocks, installed in auditor- ium, library, Senior room, gymnasium and Junior room. Qbj Washington Crossing Delaware. fcj King Arthur at Court. CU Q21 Large Pictures Cal The Canterbury Pilgrims. ,CU Books: Rev. Paul Hollar. Choral Society. Historical Society. Latin League: Picture Treasures of Orient. Book Case for Room 3. Home Economics Dept.: QU Display cabinet. Library Board Filing Case 2 book cases 12 Magazines Magazine racks Supply Cabinet S00 Books MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Montpelier may well boast of its educational advantages for it possesses one of the finest High Schools in the state. True we may not have the splendor and magnificence to be found in some of our buildings, but we do have a curriculum that provides a variety of training for almost every type of student, a faculty that are untiring in their efforts to compel a mastery of the subject, and a modest equipment that will meet every pracical need. Our curriculum is so arranged that the individual student may get the best possible preparation for life whether he stay one year or four. This school has realized the need of a different type of program to meet the demands of this rapid changing age and has striven to make the curriculum flexible enough to permit the student to select those subjects which will best enable him to follow his chosen work. If you as patrons are not satisfied with your child's advancement, travel a bit and visit other institutions of learning, and you will find our contentions well supported in that your child is receiving an education worth while. Page 19 1 1 4 4 l P i I F l s i I 4 l i 1 s i 5 I 4 1 5 air! e A LS, MON ELIER, OHIO ELIER HIGH SCH FOR THE MON RIC C TH IRROR 21' t C 1' Y Il CLASSICAL COURSE SCIENCE CO SE VOCATIONAL TRAINING COURSES SMI -HUG S 3 Domestic Science Commercial Course gg or General Course 'a' Fnslish English English E Enghsh Alsebtf Community Civics 18 Community Civics and 18 Agficulfuff I and H Algebra General Science General Science Algebra English Generalsclence I Latin I I Algebra General Science General science Lam I E emenury Clothing Elementary Clothing Elementary Clothing Algebra 3-4 gl E glish Ellgllsll English lllllglllll. English Early European History rceomelly' Pllllle Early European History Alllllmeflc Agriculture I and II Ig Geometry Plane Elly European Hlswly Elective 19 20 27 26 6 Bookkeeping Farm-Shop 9 C ' Elementary Cooking ' ' '. ' General History . U aesar Caesar Elementary Cooking Elementary king General History JS 'U Li W N . English English English - 08 , Sl-l Ellgllsll . Modern European History .Modern European History Typewriting I Agllcllltlll-C lll md lv W Modern European History 1 b T 1 . English N 'U Cicero one elective l 2 5 A ge Ill ll E or l 3 wo ll ectlves' l9' 20' lo' S elmsnplly I Biology O .E 16 U 32 27'3i ' ' Geometry, Solid ' 1, 12, 13, 31, 21, 11, 24, Business English Farm-Sho or Elective 10 if ' ' ' ' Chemistry 2, 5 15 32 27 Economics P ' . . English English . S llngllsll. Fllgllsll. Ame ican History Am rican History Agllcllltllle lll and Iv P-4 American History American Histor . . English . . American Democracy American Democracy . . 6 American-Democracy American Democracy Physics stenognphy Ir and American History 3 El e' 7 322327 32 ls 31 Eleeriv 5 llihlisiciifsz 26 27 Elmive 3' 6' ZS' 21' ll' 26' TyP 'l'l g H Ammclgi gililocmy I2 ec we ' ' ' ' ' ' e ' ' ' ' 31, 15, 32, 27 Salesmanship and C. Law Y ELECTIVES 8 Virgil 17 Cornmunity Civics 24 Amlvanced Manual lxfrainh 30 Orichestrs Cook' 1 L ' I, F h I 9 Cicero lst semesterj ing, continuing t roug 31 A vance mg 2 Altar, 1:75, semesrer, 10 Chemistry I8 Industrial Geography both semesters i 32 Public Speaking and - mmercia aw n semester anua rammg, royect e ate 3 Lum ny French H ll Co l L 12 d Q 25 M l T P D b 4 problem, in American , 12nd semesterj I9 Plane Geometry Work 33 Element y Cooking ooraoy 12 Crops and Horticulture 20 Arithmetic 26 Home Care of Sick and 5 solid Geometry 13 Animal Husbandry 21 Salesmanship 'Dietetics and nmoner, 14 Elementary Clothmg flst semesterj 27 Biology 6 Bookkeeping li Advanced Clothing 22 Typewrntmg ' I 28 Glee Club 7 Physio, 16 Early European History 23 Agriculture, Engmeenng 29 Economics MR. MOFFETT MR. SHAEFFER ' 'fm 3332? 2:2 it as ,,. MAIN CORRIDOR Aumromum 4 THE LIBRARY Mr. Mntht is tht- oxvvntivt- or ht-:ul of this tint- institution ut' luurnimz. His zulministrutivm- tiutivs are nmny :uni vurit-ml. His :tim allways is, to mnkt- this nut' nf tht- lu-st svhtmls in thx- stato. Mr. Shut-tfor, our prim-ilml, tincls murh ut' his time- nmnnpnlizt-fl with tht- ruutinv tiutivs of km-pin' 1, u plnnt uf this sim- running smmvthly. 'l'hv mnin curl'i1lurs url- spawimls, wt-ll li-Ihtvti and cis-rurutt-ml with pivturvs of lhv xzrntluutinxr vlzxssus nthlvtii' tt-aims :xml trophies, ull of which t'ui'nish pzlssim: init-rt-st ln tht- many visitors. lin- zuuiitnrlum has il si-uhm: vnpzn-ity of tivt- hunclrvzl. It svrvc-s us :x vnmmumty nu-4-tim: plum- fur ull Iurm- t.tutIw1'im:s. Tho l,ilsmry. in 191250-Iitl was plum'--ti lllllivl' puhlis' sunt-rvisiun with an rvxzulur llbrnrmn, in vhurm-. It now has 3100 vulunws. with l'llI'I't'Ili 1'o:uliny,r nmtvrizll and niauzlzim-s. Page 21 JUNIOR HOME ROOM AUDlTORlUM A ANNUAL STAFF ASSEMBLY HALL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Thu- Junim' Hunan- Hmmm lurnislws sn-utinu spam- fm' forty-six stu.l4-nts. Historiw sm-mfs elm-urntv I1 xxulls. for ht-rv tht- History vlusst-s mmvvm-. Tho Amlitnrium wwf-s mu:-h tu tha- various m-ifauriizzitifms who 4-ontrilmlt-et tn its :mlm-umm-nt. 'l'hv vc-lmn stain- L-urtnin Cluss l1!2li3 tht- Cyn-lm':1m:1 uurtzlin :mtl livhts lVlntht'rs Clulu 1927: tlw l ul'niturv Class lil'- th 1' l'l:iLEs Civic' lmilirllx-, llu- Clm-li Class 1929. Thx- Anllllzll Stuff is vunipusvwl 1-I' tlu' L-nlirv Sn-nim' ulnss, vuvli msllvlwl' lizlvilw an xl:xl'ti4'ul:1l' tztslx lu in-l'fm'n1 in 1-rlitinir tht- yn-ur-lnmk, Tha- Asst-mlmly hull is unusually :1ttr'zu'tiw- with nu-llww cn-:nn walls, zulnrm-:I with zut1':u'tiw- nrt pivtuu 'l'l10 Chl-niistry l.:1ln1l':ltm'y whivll will :u'm1n1nin4luln' lwvnty-livv stuzlvnts, is wvll vqililrpn-ul, with mls-ru :xppliurwe-s, invlurling gas, lim-.I :xml 4-mivt-nivlmt situ-lt-rumm, Pngc 22 MAIN OFFICE STUDY HALL 1 tl First Aiml ruvnl is wvll vqllimnul ful' any 4-nu-rp'c-twy. lt wus wunplt-ta-ly l'ul'nisln-rl hy H. S. Mothers Clulw. The nmiu otlim- is ltfvzttwl nu tht- Iirsl flour, with za smull waiting 1-num nt its vntr:1:u't-, All runvvnit-ru-1-Q xl' llw nnult-rn urlico :xrv to lu- fsumml. The Hunting l'lnnt is zu l'im'1-1--Anu-rivzm sts-zlnu built-r sim- -Uixll 2-ll, H.l'. with tiff rzulintnrs mul Zxoo fm-1 of stt-um uml roturu pipvs. Thu St-Wim: Rnum hus ln-un t-nmplm-ts-ly lx-Llc-c'm':rt4-xl tho past yum' mul is now must :Artistic with nvw luhlos, pit-tures. n-uluim-ts mul mlrzuu-rin-s. Typical study hall. Here we havv n vit-xv uf om- huntlroel :xml twenty-flvv nt stumly, majority of whom are Freshmen and Sophonmx-os. Page 23 ' coMMerzciAi. noomi cu1.mARv ART DEPT ' SMITH HUGHES oem. O' PHYSICS LABORATORY SENIOR HOME ROOM li Tho Comms-rcial room providvs un umiipmc-nt uf twenty-mmf tyiu-writers and talili-s, whvru tho stuilvnl may rvalizv his Hmlniliun in H lxusim-ss way. Culinary Art shnp is mrniplvlcly wiuippufl for se-rving a largv numlu-r of penplf-. llvsimlu umm-ral uquip- ment wi- havv individual tahlvs that will mwuminnnlah- sixteen girls. Smith4Hui:h0s llc-pt. Soil-ntiiiv study uf ss-wi 1-urn is hs-rv rlumunstruts-cl. Sc-ninr Hnmv room is for English Stumlvnis uml Seniors. Thu walls of whirh are slvvuralvsl with vupivs uf the fins-at art, Lending to cultivate a elf-sire for thc- heautiful. Physics Laborntnry has the apparatus fOr telfrhlng the college entrance requirements in physics and lu well-equipped in every way. Page 24 I 55,4 II-:A X . ,- : Ce X -.ei 91+ RS X, mr. ,au 1 Y 7 M 'F. .4- Q, ,Q Seniors W ++++++ ++++++ W THE MIRRORf++++ +++++++ H, BEATRICE BARNHART I have taken up a Stenographers course in which I am greatly interested but for an unknown reason Eng- lish appeals to me most. My most interesting hobby is to roam through the woodlands but dislike very much the winter months. Above all things I love stage work and hope to follow this trend. I also like to take a days journey to some interesting or historical spot, it seems to give me a new line of thought. Member of Class 1-2-3-4, Vice President lg Athletic Association l-2-3-45 Theta Epsilon 1-2-3-45 Girl Re- serves 4g Assistant Pictorial Editor and Stenographer of Annual. KARL F. BAVIN I am securing an education because it trains me to think and act as I should, to be a success. I do not care for a great amount of education excepting in the field of science and especially aviation. If it wasn't for science in school study, I am afraid I would give it up as there would bc no interest to me in school life. Member of Class I-2-5-4g Basket Ball 43 Track 3-4: Athletic Association l-2-3-4: Track Editor of Annual. HELEN BECHTOL I am most interested in travel. Of all the subjects in High School I liked Civics best and then Biology and English. I am interested in dancing, skating and hiking, but I do not care for athletics of any kind. Music is my hobby and in time I hope to make this my career. Member of Class 1-2-3-4g Girl Reserves 45 Theta Epsilon 2g Glee Club l-25 Intra-Mural Sports I-2-3: Memorial Editor of Annual. RACHAEL ANN BECHTOL Reading being my most interesting hobby I was more interested in English than in any other subject during my high school course. My interest and aim for my future life is to work in the business world. Member of Class l-2-3-43 Athletic Association 4: Latin League 1-2-3-4g Glee Club l-2-3-4g Assistant Literary Editor of Annual. Lilllelnnl--in-ll--40110-JIL4-0140-JE-l-1O-4h-b-l--Q-1+'-l--O-4--i--Q--+-I--i..i-4l--l-1O--!--A,Q-L Page 26 . .H we ++++ E+----THE MTRRUR- ++++++ + + H - LYLE BEEK In my high school years I have been pursuing a course along scientific lines. Physics is my most interesting subject because it deals with subjects which are of interest to me. I take great delight in Aviation which appeals to me IUOSE. At the present glider building and construction work is my hobby. My aim is to go ahead with this work and make it a goal to work for. When I have succeeded in this I feel that my career will be a satisfactory one. Member of Class 1-2-3-45 Vice President 35 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Latin League l-2-3-4: Glee Club 3-4g Orchestra 3-44 Glider Club 4g Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Track lg Interclass Basket Ball I-2-3-4g Business Manager of Annual. JANET BOONE After graduating I desire to go to college and take up library work. During my high school days I liked English, History, and Physics. I have always enjoyed readin-1, dancing, and music. My favorite hobby is reading. Member of Class I-2-3-45 Girl Reserves l-2-3-43 Pro- gram Chairman 43 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Latin League I-2-3-4: President 41 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Vice President 45 Literary Contest 35 Interclass Basket Ball l-2-3-45 Gym 3-45 Librarian 3-4g Society Editor of Annual. BERNICE BRINER On my way through high school I have tried to de- cide on an interesting future. I do not greatly care to go to college and would not like a business career. I think l have almost made up my mind to be a private child's nurse. I like anything which is not too con- fining and which has many different phases. In school I liked English best and mathematics second. Member of Class 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves 43 Athletic Association 43 Latin League 1-23 Glee Club 43 4-H Club 8 years: Championship 7-83 Individual Demon- stration Contest 8g Assistant Feature Editor of Annual. VINCENT BUTLER I am interested in further education along scientific lines especially in the field of Aeronautical Engineering. While in high school the subject I most liked was Physics with Chemistry a close second. I do not care for Biology because I do not like to study about plants and lower forms of animal life. I like to participate in all forms of sport. At the present my hobby is Avia- tion, especially Glider work. I hope to develop my hobby into a successful career. Member of Class l-2-3-4: Literary Society 2-33 Ath- letic Association l-2-3-49 Latin I.eague 1-25 Glider Club 49 Secretary and Treasurer 4g Football, Freshman and Sophomore Teamsg Interclass Basket Ball, Midget l-2-5-45 Class 43 joke Editor of Annual. Page 27 V I l P P I P 4 + + + + + + i 4 + + W I + + I 9 + i I I I + l I + I I l 5 + I 4 I + i v-fv------------T H E M I R R O R----w ---v REBA CLAPP Of all my high school years I enjoyed my Senior year the best. Maybe it was the looking forward to that diploma or the completion of one thing in my life. English and Science were my most interesting subjects. Sports I consider my hobby. As a possible career I wish to engage in Nurses Training, but shall continue with my education first. Class l-2-3-4, President 2g Girls Reserves 2-3-4, Vice President 43 Theta Epsilon I-25 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4g Basket Ball, Guard l-2-4, Captain 4g Track Hurdles lg Latin League 1-2, Interclass B. B. 2-3-45 Gym 2-5-4, Assistant Calendar Editor of Annual. ARTHUR DONALDSON I was not particularly interested in my education until reaching the junior year when the field of science pre- sented fascinating interests. My hobby is Aviation and my soul desire is to be able someday to master the air. I like good company, good times and travel but dislike braggarts and those with wrong ideals. Class, Erie 1-2-3, Montpelier 45 Hi-Y 43 Athletic Association 1-2-3 -45 Orchestra 2-3, First Cornetg B. B. 2, sub. center, Interclass B. B. 2g Interclass Track 35 joke Editor of Erie Echo 3g Foreign Advertisements of Erie Echo 4. ROBERT A. EDWARDS I liked the scientific studies most in my high school course and if I get a chance to go to College I would like to make it my life work. My hobbies are reading and sports. Class 1-2-3-4, Athletic Association l-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Tackle, Publicity Committee of Annual. CHARLES FALCO I am interested in Mechanical Work and Sports and would like to be a Mechanical Engineer. I would also like to take up Physical Education. My hobbies are reading, all kinds of sports and studying aviation. But of all I like to deal with tools. Subjects liked best are English, Physics, Public Speaking and Chemistry. Class I-2-3-4g Athletic Association l-2-3-4, Latin League 1-2, Literary Society l-25 Basket Ball 2-3-45 Football 2-3 -4, quarter and half backg Track 1-2-3-4, pole vault and relay. L. .L..l.l..l,.aA.iL.ll.l.l.l.4l1..L.l.ll.l.ln..iL..in,l..L .ll Page 28 ----fv ---TI-IE MIRROR +++++f - - --+ - ELIZABETH FARLEE Th: educational subjects that I like most are typing and English. I am working toward the goal which is that of a successful business woman. One thing I like best is honesty and I dislike persons who cheat and are dishonest not only to one person but to all. The hobby I seem to enjoy most is that ofcollecting poems that appeal to me, gems of thought and mottoes given by others. Class 1-2-J-45 Girl Reserve 2-3-45 Theta Epsilon I-2- 3-4: Athletic Association 45 Filing Editor of Annual. STANLEY FISHER ln high school I have enjoyed the subjects of History, Science, Language and have taken all of these I have been able to. I have aimed to prepare for a career in writing. I like to read and enjoy sports. My most interesting hobby is Tennis. I intend to go to college and to take up the study of Journalism. Class l-2-3-45 Latin League l-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 De- bate 45 Tennis 3-45 Athletic Association l-2-3-45 lntra-Mural Sports l-2-3-45 Track 45 Art Editor of Annual. MARTHA L. FRIED My most enjoyable subjects in high school are typing and shorthand which will result in a business career, a successful one I hope. I like reading as a pastime and during every spare minute I have my nose in a book or magazine. As for sports, of all kinds there is only one which I can say I really enjoy and that is croquet. Class I-2-3-45 Girl Reserve 45 Orchestra 1-2-3, clari- net: Athletic Association 45 Intra-Mural Sports, Gym 2-3-45 Stenographer and Secretary of Annual. CHARLES GABRIEL I am interested in the Science Course educationally. Athletically I prefer football, basket ball, boxing and tennis. I am interested in the science part of my educa- tion. Mathematics in particular does not attract me. I have rather a fertile imagination and if I so desire I can get along easily in most of my subjects. My out- side interests are in the air so to speak and I look forward to a future in aviation, but the best of plans sometimes go wrong. Class I-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Latin League 1-25 Literary Society 2-45 Glider Club 45 Athletic Association 1-2- 3-45 Football 1-3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, B. B. Midget I-2, Class Team 3-45 Golf 45 Tennis I-2-3-4. Page 29 Frnv- -v-Q-.,rq.--q--v-.,.--W 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 + + 4 4 4 4 + + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .NHE MIRROR----- -+++ ++++ + GRETA GRIFHTH I am interested in the field of writing, especially poetry. The subjects that I enjoy most are English and Typing. I love outdoor sports and being with my friends. In the future I hope to write lasting poems that will live down through the ages. Class l-2-5-45 Athletic Association l-2-3-45 Theta Epsilon l-2-3-45 Girl Reserves 45 Special Class Editor of Annual. ESTHER I-IAINES I have been interested in my high school studies all four years, particularly English and Latin. I would like to continue my education and I hope it will be possible for me to attend college. I like all phases of school life, the clubs, athletics, literary work, music and classes. My main hobby is music as I like to work at piano in all my spare time. Class l-2-3-45 Athletic Association 3-45 Latin League 1-2-3-45 Secretary 45 Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Trcas. 45 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Oratorical Contest 45 4-H Club 6 years5 Intra-Mural Sports 2-3-45 B. B. 45 Calendar Iiditor of Annual. MERRILL HAINES I like Agriculture work of all kinds, especially in plant life and animal Husbandry. I also like to study mechanical things. I think my most interesting hobby is hunting. I like the farm so I know that my career will be connected with the farm in some way. Class l-Z-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Smith-Hughes I-2-3-4, Vice President of F. F. A.5 Athletic Association 2-3-45 4-H Club 6 years5 Orchestra l, Clarinetg Ag. B. B. 2-3-45 Rural Publicity Chairman. RAYMOND HALLOCK I am interested in going to college, hoping that I may be able to take up journalism which field I think would be very interesting. My most liked hobby is athletics. For a possible career it is very hard to say at this stage of life, but if my wish comes true I hope to follow the line of journalism. Member of Class l-2-3-45 Football, quarter back 45 Athletic Association l-2-J-45 Athletic Manager 35 Midget B. B. 1-2-35 Class B. B. 45 Freshman Footballg Assistant Athletic Iiditor of Annual. LL4le4On4l--4145-4 -E -A-A--O---h -I---O--F -In-nA4I14i..i.i Ab -0- -Lil? -G -0- -0 t -0- ekilislln AQ- Page 30 HERBERT G. HILL I have been a member of the Smith-Hughes course for four years, using as my project one hundred White Rock chicks, receiving second in the Smith-Hughes oratorieal contest, and playing on their basketball team. I was a member of the Hi-Y Club during my Junior and Senior years and the Athletic Association all four years. I was Vice President of the Sophomore Class and Assistant Rural Chairman of the Annual. Member of Class 1-2-3-4, Vice President 2: Basket Ball 2-4, Track 53 Hi-Y 5-4, Smith-Hughes 1-2-3-4, Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 4-H Club I, Special Honor, Second prize Smith-Hughes oratorical contest, Assistant Rural Chairman of Annual. RICHARD J. HODSON I have chosen as my life work to take up and practice law. My inspiration came back in my school days when on the debate team. It was always my greatest pleasure to get in some social argument and then carry it to a Hnish. I also had a great liking for all kinds of sport, and I find in all of these activities one must have spunk to back up his ideals, so I find that they differ not much from the career I have chosen. Member of Class I-2-3-4: President 4: Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-4g Football 2-3-4, Track l-2-33 Intra- Mural Sports 1-2-55 Hi-Y 3-4g Literary Society 2-3-45 President 3, Vice President 45 Latin League 3-45 4-H Club years, 3 first prizes, 4 seconds, l third, Debate Team 2-3-4, Literary Contest 2-3g Special Honors, State Club Delegate to National Dairy Show in 1926, General Manager of Annual. I ROBERT HUR1'T I would like to take up coaching, possibly teaching a little chemistry and arithmetic. My favorite subjects were physics, history and English. I personally like these subjects because they deal more with our actual life and experience and give us a knowledge of what we may expect in life, My favorite hobbies are to sing and dance, and possibly my career may be realized on the stage. Member of Class I-2-3-43 Basket Ball 2-3-4, Captain 4: Football I-2-3-4: Track 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-49 Literary Society l-2, Sergeant-at-Arms 1-23 Athletic Associa- tion I-2-3-4: Latin League I-2: Glee Club 2-3-43 Golf 3-45 Intra-Mural, Freshman Class Basket Ballg Special Honor 2nd prize for solo County Fairg Literary Contest 4g Assistant Advertising Manager of Annual. MANETTE JACRMAN I would like to be a stenographer or writer but when I have finished High School conditions will be such that I can be neither. I believe English is my favorite sub- ject, though I like typing and shorthand. My favorite hobby is collecting poems, of which I have nearly four hundred. It is possible that I might be a stenographer or a writer. I like nearly everything, I think, that most girls like, but I am particularly fond of writing and keeping house. Member of Class l-2-3-4: Athletic Association l-2-3-4: Thema lipsilon 25 Feature lfditor of Annual. I L-10--I-'P-P -I-'Q--Q--I-AO--O-A-1LiAGJk -bi-1+ Lili Lili- 4140- -Ll -F-L..L..ab-Jli--Inq Page 31 f- v+e+ Y-wav-TH M IR R O Rf-rv-f---rv-f--'-rv 77+ F... ,u. l ! . 5 i , 1 I E I I I r I HAZEL Joi-IANSEN My educational aims are rather rambling. I am having a hard time to choose between two careers, the first being in the business world while the other is to be a nurse. The subjects I most like in school are English and Music. My most interesting hobby is music with readiag as a close second. Some may call me a house plant because I'd much rather read or study music than have out of door exercise or sport activities. Member of Class 2-5-45 B. B. lg Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Theta Epsilon 2-35 Athletic Association 45 Latin League 2-35 Glcc Club 2-3-45 Foreign Subscription Manager of Annual. VIRGINIA KIER My course has beea general throughout my school days, and it would be hard for me to select my favorite subject, although I did enioy bookkeeping. I have been especially interested in outdoor sports and athletics. Keeping house has been one of my hobbies, and reading occupies all my sparc time. I am sure that reading will help to decide for me my future career. Member of Class l-2-3-45 Girl Reserve 45 Athletic Association 45 Grade School Chairman of Annual. PAULINE KINTIGII My high school career has paved the way for a college. I haven't as yet decided what I shall take up so I don't know what college to attend. The sub- jects I most liked in high school were Physics, Algebra and General Science. I am interested particularly in music. That is my most enjoyable hobby. My possible career is being a kindergarten teacher. Member of Class l-2-3-45 Girl Reserves 3-45 Secretary 4: Latin League I-2-3-45 Glce Club l-2-3-45 Librarian 45 Orchestra, Violin l-2-35 College Editor of Annual. ADELE L. KLEIN My aim is to be able to work in some medical position because I like the scientific subjects which I am taking. My most favored hobbies are walking and ice skating. I like nature and the certain amount of solitude that usually accompanies it. That is the reason I have not taken part in the numerous social activities of the school. Member of Class 5-45 Athletic Association 45 Alumni Chairman of Annual. lA.l.L.al..im4n4L.iY1L..i- JO- --l- ll- --ln4ln4On4i.i----Lalnim-Ale, -- ..-ig.l..L..L..L..A Page 32 - --W ---- +---H -THIS MIRROR + -+ ++ + +-+ + + + -f IRMA KUMNICK During my school days my favorite subjects were English and Latin. I enjoyed the study of the verious authors and their productions and I hope that I may at some time travel in Europe to visit their homes. Reading and music are my hobbies. Whenever leisure time is allotted I spend it at the piano and I want to further music instruction. My career, no doubt will be teaching school, majoring in one of my favorites. Class 1-2-3-4, Class Vice President 45 Girls Reserve 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Latin League 1-2-3-4, Vice President 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 33 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Debate Team 33 Literary Contest 35 Gym 2-3-43 Librarian 2-3g Literary Editor of Annual. ROBERT LETT I am greatly interested in entering the business world. Duirng my school career I have always liked all kinds of mathematics and I think that this would be a great aid. My hobby is music and I would like to make it a side issue in whatever field I should decide to enter. Class 1-2-3-4, Class President 1, Secretary 3, Secretary 43 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Latin League 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 25 Literary Contest 1-2g Glee Club 3-43 Orchestra 2-3-4, Piano, Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-4, Vice President 3, President 44 Foot- ball, halfback 35 Track I-2-3-43 Interclass Basket Ball I-2-3-4g Assistant Editor of Annual. EUGENE LENVIS I am a student in M. H. S. trying to obtain a won- derful education. When talking of subjects such as agriculture or biology I am not interested but when we are talking of airplanes I am one of the first to respond. My main ambition is to be an aviator. I have dreamed of the time when I would be able to fly and now I intend to make this dream come true. Class I-2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Athletic Association 1-2- 3-43 Latin League 1-2, Glee Club 2-3-4, Intra-Mural 1-2-3-4, Glider Club 45 President 4. LAWRENCE MEINE I joined the present class of 1930 during my fourth year in the grade school. I have been interested in all activities throughout my school life. My thoughts have turned toward coaching until now I feel ready to enter training for that Field. I believe that in order to promote good feeling among the class and teachers is to be a leader which I so far have tried to be. I am very much interested in debating and acting. I be- longed to the executive board of the Annual, acting as editor. My chief interest in high school is sports and social activities. Outside of school life my thoughts turn toward reading, dancing and recreation in all forms. Class 1-2-3-4, Class President 3, Treasurer lg Hi-Y 2-3-45 Literary Society 2-4, President 2g Latin League 1-23 Debate Team 2-43 Literary Contest 25 Golf 3g Athletic Association 1-2-45 Track 4g Football 2-3-4, Captain 45 Business Eidtor of Annual. Page 33 Le 'Y 7. at 'fi-5 'g E E . ELDON MERCER I am interested in continuing my education because I believe it is essential to ones future. My favorite sub- jects are, Arithmetic, English and Shorthand. I like to ride and do so every chance I get, even aspiring to take flights in the air. Hunting is my favorite hobby. As a possible career I intend to take up work in the Commercial field. Member of Class 1-2-3-45 Assistant Subscription Man- ager of Annualg Athletic Association 3-4. GERTRUDE Mick I am interested in further education in Music, but enjoy Latin and English, most of my subjects. I like to read and I enjoy going to school parties. My most interesting hobby is playing the piano and dancing. Member of Class l-2-3-45 Class Treasurer 3-4g Girl Reserve 2-3-43 Latin League I-2-3-43 Glce Club 1-2-3-4g Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 Assistant Lit- erary Editor of Annual. WOODROW MILLER It is my aim, that after finishing my High School work to go to college. I would like to take up a course on some sort of mechanics. My greatest hobby is Aviation. At the present I do not know my career. Member of Class l-2-3-43 Latin League l-29 Athletic Association l-2-3-43 Basket Ball Manager 4g Glider 45 One of Publicity Committee of Annual. LEONIS NELSON All my school life I have liked best of all my English subject. My most interesting hobbies are reading and all games of sport, After I have obtained my diploma I desire to enter the business field. Member of Class l-2-3-43 Girls Reserve 2-3-4g Service Chairman 45 Latin Leafgue l-2-3-43 Treasurer 33 Glee Club I-2-3g Athletic Association I-2-3-45 Basket Ball 3-45 Letters 3-43 Captain 55 Interclass B. B. 1-25 Gym 2-3-45 Assistant Society Editor of Annual Board. 46 --9 -014549 -On4O- -Q---P --Ol -1519--4+ -Dali--4 40-4 -0- 41- 4- -O-,-lI--AI---Ok-4O- --P JI- -4 401+-A? lk Page 34 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J t-4 TE KT! E W DU f N XJ 77 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -v'rw'-1'r-vyr-qp- -qv-wr Qr' 11 --:gr 1.r-qr-wgr-qr 17-7- qv--qy--.gr tv' 'T P 4 I I 4 I I I I 4 I P 4 4 F I l 4 l P l 5. I 4 k P I l I 4 I P P l CLYDE OSBORN My interest in school centers mostly around athletics and agriculture. After high school days I want to further my education by attending some college that has agriculture courses and where also it would be possible to study the different line of sports. To study foreign languages. and such never appealed to me, but anything in the line of athletics and Smith-Hughes work were of great interest. Class l-2-3-4g Basket Ball 3-45 Football 2-3-4g Track 5-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Literary Society 4: Smith-Hughes 1-2-5-43 Athletic Association 2-3-43 Club Offices F. lf. A. 4: lntra-Mural Sports 25 Apple judging Team 43 Animal Board B. B. Ifditor. HAROLD PARNHAM W'hen the school doors close behind me I shall spend a few years behind the great college gates in preparing for a possible career of education or law. History and science proved the most interesting in years gone by. Other interests have been directed to athletics and general sports. Class l-2-3-41 Football 3-43 Athletic Association l-2-3-4: Latin League 2-3: lntra-Mural Sports B. B. 4-45 Annual Board Publicity Committee. Doius RICHARDSON I am interested in business administration but I like stenographers work the best. It is very interesting and I enjoy it. English, Shorthand and Typing are my favorite subiects. My most interesting hobbies are roller skating and music. In the future I hope to take up Secretarial work. Member of Class l-2-3-4g Girl Reserve 2-3-45 Mem- bership Chairman 4: Athletic Association l-2-3-4g Giee Club lg Theta Epsilon l-23 Gym 2-3-43 Stenog- rapher and Subscription Manager of Annual. Mictaaut. RINGENBURG ln the four happy years I spent in high school, the subjects that appealed to my interests were foreign languages, English, History, and Public speaking, with orchestra and Gle: Club appealing to my aesthetic sense. On the moral side our life is greatly influenced by the chapel and the Hi-Y clubg while on the other Physical Education makes us stronger. Speaking and Musi: have been my chief hobbies, while a good book has always been a companion. Member of Class l-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-45 President 43 Literary Society l-2-3g Athletic Association l-33 Latin League l-2-3: Glee Club 3: Orchestra, Saxophone I-2-33 Literary contest 2-3: Music Editor of Annual. Page 35 -Y---v---------'I' H E M I RR O R-v ------'--'-- -- --4, WELTON ROBERTS I am interested in school life and enjoy it. I Iike most the Commercial subjects and History. I have no major hobby but enjoy Aviation, Sports, and Sales- manship. My ambition is to become a good business man and to have Aviation as a hobby. Member of Class 3-4g Basket Ball 4: Football Jg Track 45 Hi-Y 3-4g Athletic Association 3-4g Glee Club 3-4: Glider Club 43 Intra-Mural Sports, Senior Basket Ball 45 Advertising Manager of Annual. Vio1-A RUNDELL I thoroughly enjoy the educational advantages our school offers. I aim to be a success in the business world, not as a business person but as a stenographer. I enjoy the commercial subjects. I think all my teach- ers have done all in their power to make my school life happy and successful. My hobby is that of music and sports. My favorite sport is skating and my favor- ite instrument is the Uke. I some day hope to be a person my friends and relatives may be proud of. Member of Class l-2-3-4: Secretary and Treasurer 23 Girl Reserve I-2-3-43 Theta Epsilon l-2-3-43 President 43 Athletic Association I-2-3-4: Cheer Leader 45 Snapshot Editor of Annual. RALPPI RUTLEDGE I like to read good literature especially humorous sketches and I desire an advanced education in ac- counting or something that will give me opportunity to travel all over the country. l am rather filled with curiosity and love to investigate things to see how they operate. I excell the average person in asking questions. I like to read and study birds and animals in their native surroundings. I always like to be doing some- thing. I dislike pure icllcness, but have no particular hobby although I like to watch and study the birds and animals. My career is very uncertain. Member of Class 2-3-45 Hi-Y 45 Athletic Association I-45 Pictorial Editor of Annual. PAYE SAYRE In my four years of High School 1 have chosen those subjects which tend towards a medical career. I wish to become the head nurse or superintendent over a large hospital. Therefore, Botany and English always were my most interesting subjects. I like outdoor sports especially ice skating and tennis. I intensely dislike scrubbing the floor. My most interesting hobby is taking pictures of nature. Member of Class 4: Basket Ball 2-3: Glee Club I-Z-3-43 Girl Reserve 2-35 Literary I-2: Assistant Music Editor 4. Jll 'fl L4 41 li -Qlilli 41..l.l..ik-i.l.il1-lll -bl -ill iol--i..ll. .l..l.l.i.L. Page 36 ROBERT SHAULL I, like many seniors before, am leaving this school to make my way in life. My aim is to be successful in all Fields of work or play-and to help in the further education of other people. The subject that I like most during my four years in school was English for it is a very interesting and covers nearly all fields of life. My career, no doubt, will be connected with farm life. Member of Class 1,2-3-45 Smith-Hughes B. B. 2-5-43 Smith-Hughes I-2-3-45 judging team 41 Future Farm- ers of America 4, Athletic Association l-4, Postal Iiditor of Annual. EVELYN SKINNER During my studentship at Montpelier High school I have developed my liking for certain things the greatest of these being, a further education. I liked History, Interior Decoration, Athletics and the Com- mercial subjects best but I did not find any of them particularly difficult to endure. As to hobbies in general, I have selected reading and athletics as a means of spending my leisure. I am working and looking ahead to a life devoted to Interior Decoration. Member of Class I-2-3-4: Girl Reserve 3g Theta Iipsi- lon 3: Athletic Association 43 Glee Club lg 4-H Club, 4 yearsg Chapel Iiditor of Annual. HARVEY SNOXV My interests in an educational way are in law and if the opportunity ever comes for me to enter this Held I'm sure it will not be passed by unnoticed. I like my commercial subjects and really enjoy working them out. I am also interested in commercial aviation and I think there would be a big future for me if I took this up as a livelihood. Member of Class l-Z-3-43 B. B. 3-4: Football, tackle l-2-3-4: Track 1-43 Athletic Association I-2-3-43 Freshman and M. B. Class Teamsg Assistant Art Editor of Annual. IDA STEINKE I am itnerestcd in taking a home correspondence course in business, as I would like to do that as my life's occupation. Reading has been my hobby and English my favorite subject while in high school. Member of Class l-2-3-43 Athletic Association 43 Latin League 2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 4-H Club 3-4: Organization Chairman of Annual. .a rf W ' Q, ...a.. 4 l l Page 3 7 X L1 -----------------THR MIRRQR--v -------n- ATHALENE Witmucx As a student of M. H. S. I have tried to better my education in my chosen field, the commercial one. The subjects I have enjoyed most are shorthand and typing. I am a lover of music, skating and most all sports. I have traveled through the southern and western states and have seen a great deal of country. Class l-2-3-43 Theta Epsilon 2-3-4, Vice President 45 Girl Reserve 45 Athletic Association 3-45 Treasurer and Stenographer of the Annual Board. THEODORE WINGARD I am interested in further education in Chemical Iinginecring. I became interested in this subject while taking chemistry which I enjoyed more than any other class I have been in. I like to enter in all sports, the most interesting of which is fishing, I will possibly enter into the chemical engineering field if there is any chance of my doing so. Member of Class I-2-3-45 Hi-Y Z-3-45 Treasurer 45 Camp Nelson Dodd 35 Athletic Association l-2-5-45 Latin League I-2-J-45 Tennis 3-45 Football manager 45 B. B. Midgets I-2-35 Senior B. B. 45 Freshman Football5 Athletic Fditor of Annual. ROBERT A. VVINGER1' I have been with the class for three years and have enjoyed myself in Montpelier High School. My favor- ite subjects were English, Biology and History. I am planning to go to college and finish my education. I am not certain but I would like to go to Dennison. I would like to take up engineering for my future work. I like good crowds, good time-. and dislike a bragger. Class 2-3-4: Football 3-4. LLOYD WISMAN I have decided to go on to college. The subjects I like best in school are English, Shorthand, and Prola- lenis of American Democracy. I am of a curious nl- turc. I like to take things apart to see how they run. My most interesting hobby is reading. I like to go away where it is quiet and read a good book. If possible I shall be a Civil Engineer. Member of Class l-2-3-45 Athletic Association l-45 Athletic Chairman of the Annual. If 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 + + 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 + + 4 4 + + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 L- Ai lLi1--4E-O1--lln-nOn-4ln4Q1-4ln-Alki...A.i- 40- -kwin AO-, 4- --A-lb-L4 10- JE--AA-nh -Al----F-Jki-JG-44n.AL.im-lin-40-44 Page 38 H+ H -e--H+---.THE MIRROR--+ H- RAY WISMAN As my school days come to a close I often wonder just what I have gotten out of them. Perhaps I'm not leaving it with all I could have gotten but never- theless I feel that I am in a better position to step out into the world of opportunity, laying aside all harum- scarums and looking for a new way to better my con- ditions and be a worth-while member among my social beings. Class I-2-3-4, Athletic Association l-3-45 Publicity Committee Annual. Montpelier is semi-surrounded by the St. Joe river, which is beautiful beyond de- scription. The river itself is narrow, irreg- ular and deep, with a background of vines and trees which afford wonderful pictures for any observer. It is not only a mere place for scenic beauty but affords refreshing swim- ming holes for young boys during the hot summer months. It is abundant with ish of all types and the river as a whole helps to relieve tired and weary individuals who seek refreshment. The top picture shows the river as one looks from the west bridge towards the south, while in the lower picture is a scene showing the river making one of its many turns as it winds along its way. CARSON K. ZEITER Throughout my high school life my mind was continually turning toward aviationg I have developed my ambition more and more each day and now it is my soul desire to enter this field. During my four years I liked my science subjects more than all other and took a big interest in them. I have always been fond of sports in all forms and have tried to gain a place in all types of athletics. The thing I dislike most is poor sportsmanship. My most interesting hobby is athletics which I hope to take an active part in later life. I hope to some day become a figure in the line of aviation and to make a success in that field. Class l-2-3-43 Football 3-49 Track 3-45 Hi-Y 4g Athletic Association l-2-3-45 Annual Board, Assistant Business Managerg Intra-Mural Sports, Freshman Foot- ball lg Midget Basketball l-2g Interclass Basketball 3-43 Gymnastics I-2-3-4. 'l lf1lfil 'Q f f 4 i 4 1' A 4 f + l i Page 39 ++++++.++HTi-iii Miimonw ffuw--- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As opportunity sped o'er the land, 78 curious and half frightened students rushed into the halls of M. H. S. as an army in search of a pot of gold, only to be rewarded with the name of freshies. We chose Robert Lett to guide us on our journey assisted by Beatrice Barnhart and Lawrence Meine with Mr. Bogart as advisor. B . . Barneljurt It took us several weeks to get accustomed with the sit- uations but nevertheless we gladly accepted the cordial invi- tation to the annual Mixer given in our honor and by which we were made a part of the upper classmen's happy 1925 band. We did not con- sider our lessons, tasks, then for it was all a new adventure, but as the close of the year drew nigh many became tired and discouraged. Regardless of the many stumbling stones that we found in our path we could not give up, but with willful hearts and determined minds we struggled onward and upward. Little by little our assumed tasks steadily increased but we failed to feel the weight of our responsibilities. We merely marched onward with no definite purpose, instead of hesitating to grasp those small winged objects that passed us on our way. On and on we hurried little realizing that we had left absolutely nothing for the pages of the M. H. S. history, and that time was swiftly passing. As the days, weeks, months, aye, years unrolled into the space of eternity, some felt they could not go a step farther. We tried to en- courage them but in vain. Alas! several fell by the wayside and few were the number of warriors with which we had to face the awaiting situations. At our return in the fall of '28 came deeper, larger and more serious problems, but with our 67 strong and brave followers, one work- ing with another, we had no fear of the future and what it held. i It was with this joyful. frame of mind that we decided to enter the full trend of school life. The first thing we did was to accept the Seniors challenge for the annual Junior-Senior hunt. On the stated night we searched two long hours but had to return to the building, tired, hungry and defeated. Due to our defeat we later gave a delightful party in their honor. Every one present on the occasion, had an enjoyable evening Page 40 a+ ++e+++ + +e + WTHE MIRROR- ++++ e H-1 + +e thus making us feel we had proved ourselves worthy classmates as well as showing we could carry our end of the cross. It has been the custom for many years to bid the Seniors farewell by a banquet with the juniors as hosts. Because of our recent start we did not have sufficient funds to sponsor the kind of adieu we desired. To secure them we immediately began work on a play entitled, Ruth in a Rush . Every one worked with untiring effort until it was put across with great success. Then came the greatest event of the year, the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. with chosen leaders we began the enormous task that seemed to us a dense fog surrounded by heavy black curtains. We accepted the advice of one who knew and with competent committees solved the problem of how to make the gymnasium the most attractive. Mystified and curious were the Seniors as they entered beneath the sea with green billowing waves above, weird lights, casting grotesque shadows, and dripping sea weed all about. More amazed were they when they saw strange fishes, when they heard the deep sea syncopators harmonize in plaintive tunes. A very delightful program, in keeping with the deco- rations, followed the most appetizing dinner. After the announcement of a shrimp shuffle it was understood that all were to join in a social dance. The evening closed amid farewells and regrets to think that the memorable occasion was so soon ended. When this was completed we thought that our greatest problems had been solved but as we again resumed school in 1930, we realized the enormity of the present year's tasks. We started immediately by chal- lenging the Juniors for a hunt and were victorious. Then we attended the party they gave in our honor which proved to be very entertaining. We have made every effort to make the 1930 annual a success and into a coherent and connected bood. Bit by bit we have labored toward our goal and have taken great pride in so doing. We have done many things of interest to attain our funds, two outstanding features of suc- cess being, The Zander-Gump Wedding, and The Spell of the Image. Our Senior party was held at the Cub Lake Skating Rink which was a very eventful occasion. Now that we have arrived at the end of our journey, few in number but grateful in heart we feel we have been successful in grasping and making use of every opportunity available. N Page 41 V + +++n+++++ee--THE MlRRUR'++e+e+e +e++ we --vw CLASS PROPHECY All is quiet in the mystic room, enchantment fills the air. The class of thirty casts anxious eyes upon a snow white screen, a mellow voice demands absolute silence. All are preparing for a glimpse into the future, the destiny of men and the world. There is a low hum, a picture flashes upon the screen, it is not unusual, but merely depicts the class disbandingg bidding fond farewellsg each setting Vinfwf out in lifes' great game. Buller A view of the class ten years hence is next presented. We see many of our classmates in various walks of life and we are happy to say all are successful. The world has changed a great deal. New types of transportation are much in evidence. Many pictures follow, each showing progress in the world. The hum stops and the class turns disappointed eyes toward the one of the murmuring voice. Are we to be deprived of such a treat so soon? No! What is that machine in the corner? Oh! It has sprung into action, and with wide open eyes we again look at the screen. We see the world of 2330. Everything seems so strange. So many people and all seem young or to be in their prime, why we even see ourselves, the whole of our class alive 400 years after our graduation from dear old High School. It seems remarkable but really it is not. It can be easily explained. In 1950 synthetic life was produced by the noted physician Robert Lett and the honorable Theodore Wingard conceived the idea of transplanting the human brain to a synthetic body and thus prolong life. Each member of the class of thirty has had five new bodies, retained his original brain and all of its contained knowledge. We see a man entering a globular object which is about 20 feet in diameter and which has large windows. It is a curious object and one of the mellow voices says it is a spare flyer propelled by force rays that radiate from its enormous windows. Who is that man? I can hardly believe it but it is myself starting out on a tour of the world of 2330. Television in my eyes, I shall see the universe of that inconceivable age. In a few moments I shall rise above earth's atmosphere and forward at a leisurely 600 miles per hour. I look at the television screen in front of me and I see the silent electric plane below. This plane was developed by Charles Gabriel and Woodrow Miller and is piloted by an automatic man perfected by Harold Parnham. A little to the left of me goes Eugene Lewis and his fleet of fighting planes. I think they are averaging a little more than 800 miles per hour. A powerful beacon crosses my path, it is that of Lyle Beek's airport at Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Falco and Arthur Donaldson are chief mechanics there. To the right is Snow Monument erected in honor of that great poet and artist, to the left, in Literary Circle, is the Fisher Building, the home of artists and musicians. The Big Three sport promoters, Clyde Osborn, Robert Hurtt and Raymond Hallock are constructing that giant stadium I see along the Atlantic coast. W- -3.15.4---P 4----I--E--h.i--JO-JI--9 -l---l- -0- -ini-V+ Al-.15 -0- -0- -0- -l- --I---l-f1h..t -l-JO-V-I-.--O--LLL. Page 42 JTHE MIRROR- at Over the ocean I go on and on the way pass the beautiful air yacht of Karl Bavin and Robert Wingert, two spectacular figures of the business world. Our little love bird Adele Kline has married and that is her beautiful home along the French Coast. Paris is next in sight. It is here that Pauline Kintigh is teaching music to budding young musicians. My how fertile the Sahara desert looks. You possibly know that Robert Shaull and Merril Haines have irrigated and are farming it. Janet Boone and Irma Kumnick are the worlcl's greatest teachers in the literary Held. Bee Barnhart, Athalene Wildrick and Viola Rundell are three prominent women in Congress. Carson Zeiters is organizing a Socialistic movement in New Zealand. Berniece Briner, Ida Steinke, Hazel Johansen and Rachel Bechtol are Prima Donnas in Robert Edwards forthcoming musical comedy at Welton Roberts new theater in China. At the same time Greta Griffith is giving an act impersonating the Great Garbo of 1930. I am now passing over the Orient and see the mouth of the tunnel that goes through the world. After 245 years of hard labor Ralph Rutledge succeeded in constructing this wonderful tunnel. He and his faithful wife, Fay Sayre, are guarding the Oriental En- trance so Carson Zeiters cannot lead his socialists through this tunnel to conquer Bridgewater and its dance hall. Reba Clapp is head nurse at that large clinic below me. The clinic is the greatest in the Hawaiian Islands. Evelyn Skinner and Virginia Kier, the two famous comedians are now playing in San Francisco. Gertrude Mick and Doris Richardson are in Seattle on special business for our gov- ernment. They have been very clever agents in the past and have rendered valuable service to their country. Martha Fried and Eldon Mercer are running a dancing school for mechanical men at Council Bluffs, Iowa. They are having great success. Lloyyd and Ray Wisman have organized a firm that manufactures magnetic lines of force for compasses. Helen Bechtol and Elizabeth Farlee have teamed up and are unwinding clocks for the Western Union. Leonis Nelson and Esther Haines are specializing in flower gardens in Greenland and have for their neighbor Manette Jackman, who married an English sailor. Something happened, I am falling, the force rays are no longer sustaining me. What will happen next? At this moment the screen turns black, the one of the mellow voice explains that his forecasting machine is ruined. I must wait the next 400 years in dread of that awful moment when my space traveler fails. What will happen to me then? Shall I survive? Shall the class and world survive or perish? It is the hidden secret of the future. -Vincent Butler. Page 43 H +L + 'TEV' +L -THE MIRRUR WE ARE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS NO MORE Like a beautiful cloud at sunset, Painted with colors bright, We Will enter our task of livelihood, And sail through the robes of night. Opportunity is our guiding Star, Success our goal in sight, With our precious high school diploma, I'm sure we'll come out alright. The storms may be many and often, The night be dark and long, But remember the bright day-Tomorrow, Let happiness come with the dawn. Let us tarry a moment, we seniors, Before we shoulder our load, Look back to the days most forgotten, The happiest ones on our road. Our enjoyable hours were many, And our tasks were met with a smile, We tried not to shirk our duties, And climbed to the top all the while. Now, that our school days are over, Our ship will be leaving the shore, Where We worked as a class and a unit, We are High School Seniors no more. By H arvey Snow IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Card of Appreciation We are duly grateful, and Wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to the Chamber of Commerce, Business men and those individuals who through their cooperation, interest and means have helped to make this year-book a possibility. The Senior Class IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Y Eage - A 1 N 35,4 xi-:L F 4 :gf ,AM - A. ' fn.. 4 C3 'X 0 6 Hi W wx. L U I M Juniors Page 46 Page 47 +A +++++ A+ +++++ -THIS MiRRoR-+.+ H + + H+ JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY D. V. Swanson The class of 1931 has well accomplished their task as juniors in the Montpelier High School and are ready to take the place of the Seniors when they bid us adieu. In our three years at M. H. S. we have been well represented in all school activities including athletics, literary, societies and musical organiza- tions. October 18, the Seniors challenged us to the annual Jr-Sr. hunt. We searched in vain for two hours in which time we found that our town was considerably larger than we had formerly realized. Some time later we gave the victors a party. We displayed some of our talent April 9th in the chapel exercises, and our dramatic ability in the play, The Thread of Destiny April 25th. Last but not least we bid the Seniors a fitting farewell amid the pomp and fastivity of the Junior-Senior Banquet, May 9th. Those who helped to make this year a sucess were the following:- Eleanor Wells ,..,.....,,, ,.., ......,,. ,,., P r cf sident Dorothy Knecht ..,..,. . . ......t..... Secretary Howard Gorgas ,,.,,,,,,. , ,,,,,.. Vice President Wiltrude Tedrow ..,.,,.. ,,.........., T reasurrr Mr. Dale Swanson .,,,,,,,,,,, ......,..,,,. .,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,..... A dwsor THE JUNIOR CLASS My hat is off to the Junior Class Of every grade and kind, From the one who sits as president To those who walk in line, To those that push the class along, To those that face the ale g a And all the bunch that do their part, So schedules shall not fail. The junior Class, whate'er it does, Is part of a system great- That has for its end the good of all, No matter what the weather is, Clear, cloudy, sleet or snow- The Junior Class must clear the And make the traiiic go. track God bless the Junior Class today Whereler it may be found, Keep it safe both night and day, As it wends its way around. Lord cheer the hearts of those who worked, Who helped the school and never shirked And when they reach their destined end, 'O' Let all who know them be their friend. By Naomi Wyatt JUNIOR CLASS ROLL + Eleanor Wells, Howard Gorgas, Dorothy Knecht, Wiltrude Tedrow, Robert Boyer, Eleanor Briner, Lucile Brown, Wiltrude Brown, Carl Deadman, Eldred Faber, Robert Foust, Eleanor Haines, Donald Hartman, Augusta Hauck, Nadine Heller, Lewis Hicks, Abbie Horner, Robert Kiess, William Kirkwood, Leona Mercer, Paul Messner, Cedric Mont- gomery, William O'Neal, Nannette Sargent, Woodrow Schlegal, Carma Scott, Waneta + Shaull, Edith Skinner, Ruth Snow, Albert Snyder, Robert Spencer, Blanche Stahl, Frederic + Strobel, Eugene Thompson, Nedra Tingle, Ray Traxler, Henry Walter, Frank Weitzel, Robert Willet, Bernice Willgus, Margaret Woods, Elinor Worthington, Naomi Wyatt, , Charles Youse, Dorothy Zulch, Loren Zulch. Be it poor or of first rate. f 4' Li- 4- ll- -1- ll- -P -1'l14llJl- -1.i'-'O-f--ll--l- -bf!!---4--4---4---4--1h..4-lk--l-19 -0- 4- -ki '1-ikJQLLl.LL Page 48 I 'SEXZZX A 4 9 a . . rg so fr if 1.11 , W? x Q f ' Q 4 ' ' Sophomore Page 50 Page S l + + + +++ + + ++ +A-'THE MIRROR-+ +e+ + + f-+1-+++ ff SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 3 Yes this is our first birthday, and oh how changed from our initial visit a year ago. Tears we have shed for the loss of almost twenty-five of our number, but these sorrows have made us all the more anxious to assume the responsibilities that we know are in store. It is our wish to graduate a worthy class, one that will have a memorable record for M. H. S., and toward this goal we are devoting our efforts. We sincerely hope to do our share in making Mont- pelier High School more outstanding and will be ready at any time to do whatever we are called upon to do. XVe are proud of our rcpresentation in school athletics and hope that in the future we may bring I more laurels to our Alma Mater. Our class has taken part in the various activities of the school and we are sure that benefit has been derived from D. G. 5,,,,,,,,,,, them. Although our part has not been large in social activities, we are trusting to increase it. This year we finish one-half of our high school education. We are hoping that our last two years may be as enjoyable as the first two. In accordance with our desire to make our Sophomore year great we elected for our leaders: Prr'sia'm1t , ,,,, , ,, i ,,,, Richard Changnon Vice President .,s. , .,.,.s,s,,, ,,,Earl Osborne Treasurer ,s..ss.s,, I ,.,,,Maurice Evers Srrrefury ,, ,s,,,, ,,,.. . ,Wava Yost Advisor I 7 7 , Doyle Swanson SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Richard Changnon, Earl Osborn, Wava Yost, Maurice Evers, Charles Arehart, Alfred Bailey, Marjory Bechtol, Murl Beck, Netta Bible, Eva Billow, Bernard Boyd, Bethel Bran- nan, Donna Brannan, Virginia Brannan, Marvel Bratton, Margory Bright, Warren Briner, Naomi Brown, William Brown, Willis Brown, Alton Buntain, John Buntain, Esther Cold- snow, Virginia Cook, Dollan Custar, Darwin Dickerhoff, Adella Faber, Gertrude Firestone, Richard Freleigh, Raymond Gillette, Marie Goshorn, Thomas Grimes, Helen Gump, Law- rence Guyse, Gladys Haines, Beulah Harmon, Carma Heller, Heloise Hoag, Guy Huston, Pearl Johnston, Kenenth Kirk, Zelma Kugler, Helen Kumnick, Stanley Law, Inez Leather- man, Evelyn Lewis, Dorothy McCamis, Howard McCamis, Ina McDaniel, Clarice Mercer, George Miller, Kenneth Miller, Richard Miller, Gloyd Ozmun, Francis Parker, Robert Porter, Maxine Southwell, Doris Spake, Alva Stahl, Welton Starr, Helen Summers, Varion Thorp, Alma Tingle, Donna Trux, Ottillie Vonalt, Fred W'aterston, Ruth Waterston, Lois Weber, Geneva White, Keith Williams, Mildred Wisman, Veryl Wisman, Page 52 I 'sfxxzg AM A 0 5' A l.lf Mg NY. . . 1 Y 7 I Q .4 Q Freshmen Palgff 54 Page SS ++ ++++++ A+ + +e+-THE MIRRORN + + ++ ++e+ + + ++f-i FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We, the Freshman class, entered the Mont- A pelier High School, September 2, 1929. Our class had 95 members. Already three have fallen by the wayside. The Freshman class has heartily entered into the spirit of school life and has shown many boys and girls who will develop into very good athletes. Some of these perhaps will be M. H. S. star players in the fields of Basket Ball, Football and various other games in our next three years in school. A Y V We must all go through the stage of being a Freshman. Although in the first few weeks of Miss Mdfi01'i!'IffflJ . . . . . . school, a feeling of wanting to quit is within us. We do not realize or fully appreciate what our school will do in helping us to reach our goal. We sincerely hope that we shall all remain together through our next three years, which will be the most happy school days of our lives in the Montpelier High School. Our oilicers are: Presidcnt ,...,.. .....,..,.. Jack Horner Vin' Presidenf ,,,,,,, .,..a..,. R aymond Bass Secretary ,.,,,,,, ......, , Glenrose Beckman Trvasurer ,,.....s ,,,,,,,....,.,, E va Traxler FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Jack Horner, Raymond Bass, Glenrose Beckman, Eva Traxler, Esther Barnhart, Ruth Barnhart, Dorothy Bavin, Chester Bible, Iris Bible, Clarence Blodgett, Glen Bohner, Joyce Butler, Helen Carr, Catherine Case, Carmon Clay, Esteleen Collie, Fawn Cook, Lavine Dancer, Eleanor Darby, Virginia Davis, Roe Degroff, Loren Doner, Frank Daughtery, Eldon Connelly, Max Eberly, Eathel Elson, Pearl Farlee, Janet Fifer, Mary Flowers, Roy Franklin, Esther Fried, Marjorie Gaskell, Deal Guinther, Maxine Hartman, Laura Henry, Velma Henry, Genevieve Hillard, Maurice Hillard, Robert Hinkle, Evelyn Hoadley, Rosa- mond Hoag, Olin Henry, Theodore Ihrig, Millard Jackson, Gordon johnson, Viola Keller, Eugene Kimmel, Donna Knecht, Maxine Koby, Arthur Krill, Russel Kumnick, Frederick Lett, Lois McCrea, Blanche Mehrling, Virginia Miser, Clarence Montgomery, Jack Moran, Glen Myers, Robert Newcomb, David Opdyke, Donald Quenby, Edna Rainey, Elwin Ritchey, Martha Rothenberger, Francis Sayre, Helen Schelling, Iris Shaull, Osean Shaull, Charles Sickmiller, Celia Silverman, Louis Silverman, Cleo Snyder, Thomas Spivey, Lyle Starr, Floyd Stevens, Leland Stickney, Alice Webb, Arland Weber, Florence Weidner, lane Wingard, Amos Wisman, Grace Zeiter. -491+-4--Li'-4x49 -O--O--O--Q- -O--5 Page S6 M9 'sxfxirg 0 A ' C.3, , ' AL J 5' X 0? 'F ' E K -.ei we : , . 4' AA 5 7 A W junior High H +4++w+ + --HTHE MiRRoRfv-wwf.-W.-.W- Ffif 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NIARGUERIT E HOSKINSON, Prinripal MONTPELIER GRADE SCHOOL Montpelier Grade School participates in America's greatest Edu- cational Experiment-The American School of the Air. The Junior High School has had the opportunity of listening to this School sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting station of New York City and the Ohio School of the Air under the direction of the State Supt. J. L. Clifton. s The boys and girls have had the benefit which comes through the most modern and up-to-date method of instruction. They have been inspired by hearing great national leaders, supplementary expert teaching, especially in geography and travel, literature, English, health, hygiene and history. Page S8 4 ,, WA E T Tuff-Vera Carr, Helen Noffinger, Bess I,esnett, Sylvia XValter, Constance Notfsinger Ci'nlt'r'-Incl Newcomb, Clifford Cox, Nellie Moore Botfnm-Adelia Warrick, l.el.1h Haines, Nellie llerriman, liditli Allman, Rose Britton Sliarkey GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS Vera Carr, Grade 8, Reading: Nellie Moore, Grade 7, Geographyg Clifford Cox, Grade ob, History: Nellie Hcrriman, Grade ba, Hygiene: lfdith Allman, Grade Sb, Mathematics and History: Constance Notfsinger, Grade ia, lfnglishg Lelah Haines, Grades 3 and 45 Adelia Vfarrick, Grade 4: Bess Lesnett, Grade 33 Sylvia Walter, Grade 23 Helen Hofzinger, Grade Z5 Inez Newcomb, Grade I3 Rose Britton Shirkey, Grade 1, CPEN NIGHT Once during rhe year, the grade building is open in the evening for the Community and its patrons. This is always a happy and enjoyable affair in that every student, teacher and parent has an opportunity of seeing How the other half lives. From year to year greater interest and enthusiasm has been shown. Over a thousand persons witnessing with much delight the unique programs furnished by various grades. Radio Program-Mrs. Britton Sherkey. Little Plays: The Meller Drammer, The Goat, The Annual Tour-Lelah Haines. Miscellaneous-Miss Newcomb. Operetta, The Florists Wintlow-liess Lesnett. Dollyville Operetta-Mrs. Walter. Picture Show and Miscellaneous Numbers-Seventh Grade. Special Vaudeville-Miss Herriman. Play, The Blackbird Dance and Drill-Miss Allman. Play, Patriotic Wo111an and miscellaneous numbers-Constance Noffsinger. The Tea Room by Mrs. Carr and various booths furnished refreshments for the evening. Page S9 Page 60 THE MIRROR EIGHTH GRADE-SECTICJN A Richard Allen, Catherine Birmingham, Robert Bailey, Rosalie Boyd, Lena Brannan, June Brown, Beulah Calvin, Livenus Clymer, Evelyn Cummins, Everette Cummins, Rosa Falco, Edward Frymire, Billie Goddard, Osie Grimes, Mary Miles Guilinger, Richard Hal- lock, Marie Haines, Eleanor Ihrig, Richard Knauer, Burl Kirk, Lyle Kirk, Mable Lister, Emma Mayhew, Luella Mick, Charles Norton, Banjamin Roberts, Lillian Silverman, Homer Shaffer, Evelyn Smith, Ardis Stine, Lottie Throne, Odella Vonalt, Vivian Zeiter, Esther Zulch. EIGHTH GRADE-SECTION B Lenora Bailey, Helen Baird, Laura Bevier, Burton Blue, Paul Bower, Wolcott Branch, Doris Buntain, Charlotte Burton, Charles Brannan, Lauren Calvin, Clarence Carter, Harold Dick, Agnes Fisher, Lester Funk, Charles Gorgas, Naomi Grimes, Catherine Gump, Flossie Guyse, Huschill Hall, Ella May Hickock, Morris Hummel, Ernest Johansen, Hubert Kelly, Robert Kirkwood, Thelma Kallor, James Madden, Earl Malone, Raymond Miller, Kenneth Nelson, Geneviene Ramer, Mary Seward, Frank Smethurst, Pauline Somers, Darrel Strayer, Paul Tingle, John Vonalt, Kathryn Wallace, Luella Wallace, Clover Bright. EIGHTI-I GRADE HISTORY Our elementary school work has been a preparation for our entrance into M. H. S. We are looking forward to this next step in our school life for we know it is an oppor- tunity to further develop our powers of learning. Our officers are: President ......,........... .r.. ,,.,. C h arles Brannan Vice President ............. . ..,.... Billie Goddard Secretary-Treasurer ...,.... ........ I-I omer Shaffer ' Page 61 Page 62 + +e+e++++ +fw-THE MIRROR- + +e+ + +e+ +e+ + + + + SEVENTH GRADE Marie Ansley, Naomi Barnhart, Lawrence Bechtol, Helen Boone, Betty Cameron, Dolores Campbell, Helen Changnon, Robert Clay, Russel Coblentz, fVictor Collie, Audrey Cummins, Wilma Davis, Elizabeth Falco, Josephine Falco, Richard Foust, Opal Frymire, June Gaskill, Maxine Gorgas, Violet Griffith, Margaret Herb, George Huffman, Richard Huifman, Edmund Huffman, Edmund Jackman, Richard Lett, Garald Lougheed, Lowell Martin, Phyllis Nye, Mildred Rymers, Harry Shaffer, Mae Stahl, Pauline Stoy, Gertrude Teats, Gretchen Weidner, Eva Ater, Hazel Bechtol, Lucile Brannon, Russel Cain, Barbara Carpenter, Francis Clymer, June Cosper, Eloise Craig, Theo Degroff, Sue Dwyer, Richard Fenicle, Wallace Franklin, Richard Gabriel, Lena Gee, Helen Goddard, Cleola Harmon, Robert Holloway, Basil Jenkins, Marjory Knecht, Herman Lewis, Robert Luke, Robert Metcalf, Ileen McDowell, Kathryn Osborn, George Parker, Charles Pignataro, Viola Reader, Robert Seward, Phylis Starr, Thelma Strayer, Lamoine Stuller, Ben Carr. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY One way to succeed is to set a high standard and to conform to that standard at all costs. This is the idea of the Seventh Grade which is made up of sixty-six fine boys and girls. Although another year must elapse before we are ready for High School, the class has to its credit accomplishments enough to justify the belief that their goal will be reached. One requirement of the best class is high scholarship which presupposes the ability to think and study with a purpose and to avail themselves of every possible opportunity. The class was organized in September with the following oflicers:- Prcsident .............,........ ...,.....,. . .c.,....,....,.,..... Richard Lett Vice President ............ ....,.....,. H elen Boone Secrelary-Treasurer . ...... .... .,...... B e tty Cameron 'L-1 lil---LiJOl4kJP 'I--JP -4- -4---Li 'I' 'll -'I' JO- 'L-4.l'.' 'f' lf' 'iii ' Page 63 'W Page 64 + + + +e+ + + H +e+ + +THE MIRROR + ++-+ +e+ ++ + SIXTH GRADE-SECTION A James Barnhart, Rachel Blue, Arthur Brown, Robert Chagnon, Velma Cook, Richard Dannison, Jeanette Fleming, Max Goddard, Virginia Haase, Robert Harvey, John Hauck, Norman Hoag, Roger Hodson, Frances Houser, Margaret Hurth, Clayton Kennedy, Jack Luxan, Clayton Manley, Graydon McCullough, Biddy Moody, Anna Belle Moore, Kenneth Murphy, Anna Pignataro, Paul Robison, Robert Rummel, Georgia Stahl, Lamoille Starr, Oral Teats, Donna Tingle, Robert Tingle, Rachel Weidner, Paul Wooley, Harry Yoder. SIXTH GRADE-SECTION B Marguerite Aeschliman, George Altaifer, Robert Boone, Junior Bratton, Violet Bur- baker, Evelyn Davis, Billie Doughten, Lemoyne Esterline, John Fisher, Lawerence Freligh, Genevieve Haas, Ronald Hall, Raymond Herb, Pauline Hollar, Catherine Jackman, Marion Klein, Reatha Malone, Clifford McCamis, Dora Jane Mick, Earl Miller, Roberta Newcomb, Mary Lou Nichols, Rosemary Osborne, Rosa Pignatera, Mary Alys Rhode, Doris Shaul, Fern Smetharst, Hope Smith, Juanita Thompson, Robert Vittetoe, Robert Wallace, Marian Welch, Lowell Wilkins, Orvel Yarger. SIXTH GRADE HISTORY Having spent six years in building the foundation upon which an education must rest, this group of jolly youngsters will soon be ready to begin upon the super- structure, the towers of which will lead to fuller and more inspiring life. During the year 1929-1930 there have been enrolled in this grade seventy-nine pupils, six of whom have been withdrawn. Although divided into A and B sections, the class has striven toward uniformity in all accomplishments. The officers of the class are: 6A 6B President .,... . ..,........,... ....,... J ack Luxan President ,i,,,,t,, ,,,,., , .....,,,... B illy Doughten Vice President ...,.....,,.. ....... . Rachel Blue Vice President ,ttt,..,..,,t, Mary Alice Roude Secretary-Treasurer .....,,.,... Max Goddard Secretary-Treasurer .,,. Catherine Jackman Page 65 Page 66 Q e+e+e+e+e ++++++++ -THE MIRRORH new ++++++ +A'-Y I FIFTH GRADE-SECTICN A l i 4 Donald Ater, Thurlow Beek, Jane Bible, Leona Burns, Richard Campbell, Loretta i Clark, Laona Daring, Irine Degroff, Betty Gillean, Margret Guilinger, Betty Hall, Carol 5 Hartman, Bcroara Houser, Richard Kelly, Betty Jane Kirkwood, Charles Lowery, Dorothy + Maddlen, jim Moody, Josephine Parker, Wanta Richmond, Richard Sapp, Elizabeth Sears, Doris Smith, Martha Stickney, Maxine Somers, Tranccs Stoy, Eleanor Vittitoe, Letty Marine Williams, Ione Yachrich, Marguerite Brooks, Wanda Gee, Katherine Wallace, Elaine Stuller. FIFTH GRADE-SECTION B Arlene Baer, Robert Beach, Harley Bechtol, Charles Bechtol, Elsie Birmingham, Junior i Bright, Grace Buntain, Bernard Clay, Faith Clark, Theodore Chapman, George Cornell, 5 Laurel Freleigh, Virginia Gabriel, Nelson Greesey, Maurice Gregg, Dorthy Gums, Sarah I Haines, Garnet Harmon, Hoyt Hinkle, Lois Hinley, Willis Hoadley, Doris Houser, Mary i Kirk, Jean Luxan, Harold McFann, Thelma Miller, Rexford Richmond, Lloyd Stahl, 2 Robert Sichmiller, George Snow, Carlton Stoy, R. B. Tingle, Jack Weidner, Alice Wingard, 5 William Barnhart, Gerald Perkins. I 4 5 FIFTH GRADE HISTORY I F + E+ Opportunity knocks but once, they say, at every door. Fifty-five boys and girls + 5+ responded to its summons and entered the race for the sixth grade. + P , I+ 1' , They have been travelling at a great rate, for many fine characteristics are being 'I molded and strengthened. l' If Both classes chose officers which are as follows:- ,lf Q 5A if President .,........... ..........,... ....... D o ris jean Smith Q Vive President ...... ....... ................. Be t ty Hall I Treasurer ........ .... . , ...,,...... Corrine Griffith Secretary ....,, .. .,.....,, ,Margaret Guilinger lv i+ 53 + Q President .... . ........... ....... .......,... . L ois Hively + Vice President ....... ........ . Robert Fisher Qi, Treasurer ,....... ...... , Alice Wingard ii, Secretary .,... ........ . Jean Luxan l 1 Page 67 1+++ N + + +' + +-+TI-IE MIRROR HIGH LIGHTS OF 1929-1930 1929 Mirror won first place in National Contest. Montpelier Band won first place and silver trophy at the H. S. Band Contest held at Napoleon. Commercial Department won first place and silver trophy in the Annual Northwestern Ohio Typing and Shorthand Contest, with follow- ing team: Amateur Typing-First place-Martha Fried. Third place-Athalene Wildrick. Amateur Shorthand-Second place-Evelyn Skinner. Third place-Martha Fried. Bookkeeping-Fourth place-Wava Yost. Novice Typing-Fourth place-Edith Skinner. Novice Shorthand-Fifth place-Edith Skinner. Robert Lett-in Defiance relays, won first place medal as high point man, with a record for High hurdles in 17 seconds. Low hurdles in l4'2 . Robert Hurtt-Second place-Shot Put. Fourth place--Javelin. Charles Falco-Third place-Pole Vault. Eugene Thompson-Third place-Pole Vault. Clyde Osborn-Fourth place-440. . Howard Shambarger, Class of '29 won Scholastic honors at Ohio State University, having also won the State Oratorical Contest in June. Merrill Haines won medal in State Farm Account Contest. Apple Judging Team QClyde Osborn, Paul Messner, Robert Shaullj placed sixth in the State Annual Apple Judging Contest. Smith-Hughes Class won first place in Live Stock Judging Contest at County Fair. Max Drake, Class '30, was selected as one of two, to represent the National 4I-I organization in broadcasting 4H facts about club work over a National hook-up May 3. Montpelier won first place and Silver Trophy in Dual Track Meet between Napoleon and Montpelier. ' JLi----h..Q-J1i--Li1Jl-1l-- - Page 68 ICHOUI. LIFE Every school in developing the best that is in youth, must afford diferent avenues for advarzcemerxt. This is accomplished by the student body participating in literary, athletic, social and scholastic enterprises. 'Z' wwfwmaf ' 1 ff-zany If P' ini ' . K '17 .-,, ' wal-i3RX.,x 'I , V x, 1 5 lv 'gf' P, ,sax M l.:f1?x' u y - f Q-525' s :W A -sz 'X , '4-5 , .' ' :if . 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Wx ww vw-.,,,. f.w-.w-if -.-x X Q Wm www- s. , .N in 1 hu., Q , X ,U I N X .xiii X , s, fa :Q 'ff' NF' X IQ a t .fl ,fi x X w i M mica . ,Q V V ' A was li gigs? X . 1 - ' l 34-v ' M ,mmf Xmwaww' W A .V . W1,.,N-x MM fnvf' S N,x,,,N,,. . ..k., .. xxx. .MVN ..k,, Q fxuwsmxmwg T N N if Mmfwwf WM Wm-wwmwnqnwvymw UMW i .W 7 x X' .. I I img 2 1. ii Familiar Scenes 1,Ama-Nw-,1w,f.gM.f.fQ.,f1 -Mmrfv -W wang. . I . , .M , A- .. -2054- -f-..,,w'nmM.mww ,-NbfwL:.w .'-mm .,-,W-W MM-4...,,,,,,, X-'-,0r,,,, ,,.., fm- 'f ' rx----Q Nx 'f'w. WW .5 . . Mwyv, 5 'f-wsm M M...- W, MM if-W' I--mn., iw. ,.,.-My I mmm W yew Wmkawm ,W-1 'W-MX.. .. I e M fp M..,.,,m-MM NS mv we, . Mm ,var f Familiar Scenes w,,..,,,,,, ,..mw:- W' W-Aunww I N 54:34 471.-A 0 A f Q , ' ' ' 'Ii n QQ, 4 A Q1 I 1 X' 7 5 Q 4 'Q' Organization f' t 4 BOYS' GLEE CLUB There is perhaps no one medium of expression that is so universally interwoven with human life 4 as music. 4 Music is culture. Music builds character, re- ll Hnenient and is a bearer of happiness and peace l for mankind. i b From the cradle song to the funeral dirge 4 P music influences our lives and conduct. Music is 4. P one of the strongest forces of nature and as a people 1 4 we should enjoy it and seek its fullest benefits. 4 Mm Dorothy Higbic We have felt the power of song, it is deep and 4 far reaching. It brings happiness and dispels care, i lightens work, enlivens our social gatherings and heightens a religious feeling. 4 4 F Under the capable leadership of Miss Higbie, we have learned to appreciate music 4 and its technical qualities. 4 In the early Autumn it was our pleasure in helping to stage the Operetta College 4 Days, a Musical Romance of a young college hero who was the life of Brinkdale College. 4' l In his later years he also became a hero on the battle field, returning home amid the re- 4 l joicing of his friends. 4' l Michael Ringenburg I 4 Rau' om'--Darwin Dickerhoff, Carl Deadman, Charles Youse, Donald Hartman, Chester Bible, Jack Horner, 4' liugcnc Lewis, Raymond Bass, WK-lton Roberts. 1 Run' lu'11-Williain Kirkwood, jack Moran, Alfred Bailey, Frederic Lett, Robert Hurtt, Eugene Thompson, 4 t Howard Gorgas, Robert Lett, Lyle Beck. 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4 R 4 l 4 l 4 Q 4 K 4 !An.4h..4-.4L..A1lL.4A..-L..1A-4L.L,4-.4A.4L...A-.,-AL di. l..4L.l..l-l..l.ll.l.l.l.i..l.--l-.l.i-l..l.l...i..j Page 78 4--f-f-rw-W-4-YW-'isH Ii Miaiaou- vvvvvv.vv ....-.v, + y + l l y + f f y 'I' y i 5 i P Rou' one-B:rni:e Briner, Gertrude Mick, Evelyn Lewis, Margery Bechtol, Lois Weber, Carma Scott, Blanch 3 b Stahl, Xviltrude Tedrow, Dorothy Zulch, Eleanor Wells, janet Boone. + , Rau' fur:-Doris Spake, Fay Sayre, Esther Haines, Irma Kumniclt, Helen Gump, Halel Johanson, janet + Fifcr, Rachel Bechtol, Ida Sticnkc, ,Ioyce Butler, + Rau' lbrei'-Marvel Bratton, Bethel Brannon, Virginia Cook, Rosamond Hoag, Dorothy Bavin, Mary Flowers, Genevieve Hillcird, Martha Rothenberger, Marvel Bohner, Helen Carr, Pauline Kintigh. P F 9 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Music is the art of making pleasing or harmonious combinations of tone. This is the f purpose of the girls' glee club. It is our aim to love music, to appreciate and enjoy it. 4 Under the capable leadership of Miss Higbie this has been quite successfully brought I l about. + t At the beginning of the year we made preparations for entering the Williams County 1, L Fair Contest. Although we were not able to win the first prize, we feel that the practice 4 y and experience hereby gained was beneficial to all members. We hope that next year, 4, , due to more practice, we may carry off the honors. 1 y Our glee club had been so well developed during the year that we were asked to 4 b till several chapel numbers, but the main feature was the special glee club chapel con- l' ducted by the girls. One interesting number was a group of Indian songs, beautifully ren- 1' dered. Other features were solos and duets. The chapel speaker was Howard Shambarger. Q Later on in the fall we gave an opertta, College Days, which proved successful. 1 Now we have been making plans for a musical contest and have been practicing our Q next year's fair music. g We feel our year has proved successful and hope to improve each year. 1- v . + Pre.m1'er1f .,,....V..,, .,,t, F aye Sayre 1, Vin' Prexidrni , , , Janet Boone 4, , z Page 79 Y ++++ H +.+++ H .THE MIRRUR-e + + +++.+-+ + + .f--. + 4' + + A + + + + + + + + + 4 + + Row om'-Ben Carr, Howard McCamis. + + Row Iwo-William Kirkwood, Max Eberly, Robert Porter, Gerald Strayer, Earnest johanson, Richard Foust, + Huber Kelly, Maurice Hummel, Robert Kirkwood, Robert Spenser, Charles Youse. Row fbree-Eldred Faber, Luella Wallace, Genevieve Hillard, Thelma Strayer, Miss Higbie, Laura Bavier + Eleanor Irhig, Joyce Butler, Robert Lett. + + + + I M. H. S. ORCHESTRA + Music plays a very important part in the schools of today. In fact most all public 'l organizations are very incomplete without it. The strains of the well pitched instruments l' bring happiness to all who have the opportunity of hearing them. + + The M. H. S. orchestra for many years has been a great factor in adding spice to the + programs and entertainments of the school. However, at the beginning of the year of + 1929-1930 there were hardly enough high school members of the orchestra to make it a + success. An engagement was booked at the Williams County Fair and it was capably + filled under the leadership of Miss Higbie. + Q Then later in the year fresh impetus from Junior High was added to the organization. 4 With the aid of Miss Higbie, Mr. Broderick, and Junior High, the orchestra has progressed + very rapidly and much is expected from it in the future. I -Robert Lett + + + + + + + + k.i--O--O--L.i--I-4lL-I--5,45-QL.al--l--O--in..i1O--l-t.L..d--l--l--i--Q-4x16-+4g1Li-AO-JIM'-+4--G Page 80 , 1 1 , . , E-1 E l l l l MONTPELIER SCHGOL BAND The Montpelier Public School Band was organized in November, 1927, under the directiwn gif C. li. Broderick. At that time two separate bands were organized, a boy's brass band and a girl's saxoplmne bantl. Both bands have been combined at this writing which enables the school to present at fifty-five piece band at all school gatherings. The band is working weekly preparing concerts for the coming concert season. The girl's saxophone band, while a separate ensemble, gave many very interesting and effective concerts weekly at the city park throughout the summer months, receiving many compliments for their musical efforts. They also played many out of the city engagements throughout Northwestern Ohio. The boy's band, while a separate ensemble, also played weekly concerts in the city park through nut the summer and, as the girl's band, played many engagements through this section of the state. They entered in the band contest held at Napoleon, Ohio, August 30, 1929, competing with the school bands of North- western Ohio and were very successful, winning first prize, a very beautiful silver loving cup, which is displayed with the many other cups at the High School. Mr. C. F. Broderick is still Director of the Mr. C. Brmlrrick organization. Corfu-lx Richard Foust Ben Carr Lowell Wilkins Richard Ireland Lewis Shoup Richard Luke Darrell Strayer Ernest Johansen Morris Evers Clurinefx Alton Butain Max Eberly Hubert Kelly Eldon Connoly Dollan Custer Clarence Blodgett Dale Gray Clarence Shirkey Richard Gabriel Paul Robison Stu 0f7lJOIH'5 Ifldred Faber Robert Porter Clifford McCamis john Fisher Fluff' Morris Hummel Mellopbonrs Robert Spencer Carmen Clay Wolcott Branch Robert Luke Trombones Howard McCamis Morris Drake Robert Foust Chas. Youse Lewis Hicks Chas. Arehart Bariionvs Amos Wisman Billy Doughten Basses Billy Kirkwood Richard Changnon Theodore Ihrig Drums Robert Kirkwood Harry Shaffer Page 81 George Cornell Richard Lett GIRLS' SAXO- PHONE BAND Soprano Dora jane Mick june Cosper Donelda Ragan Doris Shaull Velma Cook Thelma Strayer Alla Lucille Mower Wfiltrude Tedrow Genevieve Hillard Laura Bevier Genevieve Ramer .Lil Luella Wallace lilla May Hickok Ifelanor Ihrig Martha Dohm Tenor Agusta Hauck june Brown Mildred Ragan Rachel Wietzel Joyce utler Buxxes Helen Baird Dorothy McCamis Lena Brannan Drum: Virginia Cook Marvel Bratton .Lf-l.l..L.AL.L.is. V vvvv -2 vfvvvv W-Jllllif Nlllfllil DR- vvw-+-+-- F P l l - I L-TERARY SOCIETY f Several years ago the Montpelier High School f Literary Society was organized under the title, f Philu Mathete Literary Society. Philu Mathete are Q I Greek words meaning Love to Learn. Through f all the club's existence we have sought to live up i to this title. l We have met once a month, on Thursday l morning. We have enjoyed programs that were I interesting and educational. Our numbers have been varied including scientific reports, some gems l of literature and travels interspersed with a thread l of the patriotic. Each member is expected to par- , ll- 7- D1 'ff'l ticipate in the program when called upon. l' W'e believe that this club is a helping hand in English work and is preparing the mem- I' bers for public life. ll Our officers for this successful year were: y Pf!'SilIl'lIf , ,, , , , Richard Hodson i, Via' Pri'si11c'11f , , Frederich Lett b St't'fl'ft1V.1't1l1!l Treaszlrrr , , , , Eleanor Haines , SdfKQl'HfIf-df-Affl1S , , ,, Richard Changnon L Advisor . ,,,..., , , Mr. Daniel l -Eleanor Haines l l Ron' our-Eleanor W'ells, Catherine Case, Donna Knecht, jane W'ingard, Gertrude Firestone. janet Fifer. l Joyce Butler, Mary Flowers, Viola Kellar, Alma Tingle. Evelyn Lewis, Helen Gump. Virginia C fiis lc. Virginia Bran non. l Ron lrru--Clarence Blodget, Alfred Bailey, XVilli:im Brown, Eleanor Haines. Richard Hudson. Frederic Le't, F Darwin llicfierlioif, Clyde Osborn, Lawrence Meinc, Charles Gabriel, Richard Cliangnon. l I l P V P P P l P l 5 l l l l i i El., 4.4. -A. ..s.,.n-...QL -4. A.. -A., A., Ah., A-A 45. .A .ga .L 4. 4. .A 4, .4 Q .5 A- .L Page 82 .-LJ-A.4L4k v--f-f-rv-rv-fe-NTI-lE MlRR'CDR'vvvvvvv4v Sfamlirlg-Stanley Fisher, Richard Hodson, Lawerence Meine, Richard Changnon. Silting-Wava Yost, Alma Tingle. THE DEBATE TEAM An interesting school activity this year was debating. Formerly the feature that engaged the attention of many students was the Literary Contest, which included de- bating, oration and music. However, this year the Montpelier High School joined the Ohio Debating League and entered a state-wide contest. We, the Debaters, feel that our time has been well spent and hope that in the future more of the pupils will compete. Although we do not fully realize the value of the experience which we have received, we expect to find it useful in time to come. The question which we debated was: Resolved, that a judge or a bench of judges be substituted for the petit jury in the United States. Amfllldfil'P Allernafr Lawrence Meine Richard Changnon Alma Tingle Wava Yost Richard I-Iodson Stanley Fisher Earl Osborn, alternate Harold Parnham, alternate By Alma Tinglv Page 83 ..s.4L..4L..Q...A .-4..A...4L..n,4L .-h..4l...aA,4. 44. .44-AL.-AL.4L4L.L4L1A,..ah..-L..L..L ---f-f-f vv-vfv s--T H li M 1 R Rl DR vvvvv -f--f----W--we P i i r i + + 1 i 1 X + Q 4' l --.W .- a + P Rau' nm'-Robert Lett, Lyle Beek, Stanley Fisher, David Opdyce, Max Eberley. RiCh2fd FfClCi3l1i FUSCN2 + b Kimmel, Theodore lhrig, Eldon Connoly, Richard Changnon, Chester Bible, Russel Kumnick, Robert 1' 5 Newcomb, Glen Myers, Howard Gorgas, 4, Rau' luv:-Netta Bible, Virginia Cook, Doris Spake, Marvel Bratton, Helen Gump, Virginia Brannon, lileanor , XVells, Alma Tingle, Leonis Nelson, Laura Henry, Gertrude Firestone, Lois W'eber, Gladys Haines. 1' , Marvel Bohner, Martha Rothenberg, Faye Sayre, Eleanor Briner. + 5 Ron' fluff'-Virgqinia Davis, Murl Beck, Evelyn Lewis, Dorothy Bavin, Virginia Miser, Joyce Butler, Lois 1 N McCrea, Verl Wisman, Rosamond Hoag, Mary Flowers, Evelyn Hoadley, Maxine Hartman, Helen ' Carr, Pauline Kintigh, Celia Silverman. 4 r Rvu' four-lflwin Ritchey, Frederick Lett, Carnia Scott, XViltrude Brown, Gertrude Mick, Irma Kumnick, 4. listher Haines, Augusta Hauck, janet Boone, Pres., Ida Steinke, Rachel Bachtol, jane Wingaitl. , Genevieve Hillard, Donna Knecht, Glenrose Beckman, Clarence Montgomery, Theodore Wingard. + The Latin League, which meets every month, is composed of those Latin students who f , are interesting in delving farther into the events of the Romans of centuries ago. ' Enjoyment of the Latin language, acquaintance with interesting customs and fa- f , miliarity with renowned Latin writers has been the result of the organization. Latin songs, 4 one act plays and Latin spell downs are a few of the various modes of entertainment at 4 i the club meetings. i In accordance with the custom of past years, we left as a remembrance to the school, 4 P a beautiful painted picture. + ii Our most enjoyable social function of the year was our annual Latin League Banquet 4. i held on March 12. We were delightfully entertained by piano solos and a splendid after- , dinner address received from Mr. Paul Ebel of the University of Michigan. l' Much of the success of the' club is due to the unselfish efforts of our Latin instructor, + Mr. Daniel. i 4 Officers Pl'c'sidr'f1f 7 ,,,,..,.,,,.., .,.,, , ,, janet Boone Vice Presidwil ,,,.,, .,.,, I rma Kumnick Secretary .,,,,..r, .e,,.,,, E sther Haines 4' i Treasurer .,,,., ..... A ugusta Hauck 4 i By Lconis Nelson Lllllll L.l..l..iA, .l..l.l.l.l,.l.l..Q..l.l..lQx..iL,l.i4.i..l.l..l..il..l.L.,l..l..i...L.l i Page 84 ,- v - 1-r-is-W - vvv--f -T-T H li M l R R O Rf vvvvvvvvv -is--f--, -l 'W Ir -0' -Y THETA EPSILON HISTORY l + One of the most gratifying and, perhaps, least ex- 4 ly pected results of the modern interest in home beautifying 4 has been the growing appreciation of the beauty and sin- , cerity to he found in handwork, as well as the great increase 4 in the tendency to revive some of these crafts. 4 Much confusion exists at the present time as to the artistic essentials of a modern home. A great deal has been f written-perhaps more has been said--about this subject, X and still it is vague to most of us. This vagueness is partly ' because we have not realized fully that a house is but the ll normal expression of one's intellectual concept of fitness and 4 + his aesthetic ideal of what is beautiful. 4 Another reason for this vagueness is the extreme ditli- 4 l culty of parting with traditions. This doctrine of tradition has for generations kept the consciousness of thousands of y people closed to the simplest principals of the language of . , . structure or color and form. We must dispel the traditions Mlxx Vllvlftr T!lll'IlXl'llt, . 4 r concerning art, then we must try to find out what art really is. 4 This is what our club is trying to do. lt is trying to instill in the young women of this present generation a longing for bigger, better ideas of home, a home they would be proud to have a notable person enter. Food. That is a small word. But iust who does not like to sit down and partake of an attractive, well prepared, nourishing meal. l dare say few. One branch of our club is taking up the study of just such work. Another branch of this club is interested in mastering the intricacies of sewing. This is a very successful department, and it has done much this year to better the club. l Our meetings are held every two weeks on Tuesday at nine-seventeen. The club is under the guidance of l Pl't'Xitlt'lIf H ,, , , , ,,,,,, , ,Viola Rundell 4 l Vim' Prt'.iitlt'llf , ,,Athalene W'ildrick 4 St't'rt'lury .. . Pearl Farlee 4 l 7ifA'tIXlIl'l'V' Dorothy Zulch fltlzixor .. Miss Townsend - 4 By Viola Rzmdrll 1 R1lll'l1lll'1l'iSKhL'f Coldsnow, Grace Zeiter, Geneva White, Iris Shaull, Verma Henry, -lanet liifer, lflenore XVells, 4 Naomi W'yat!. Ruth Snow, Dorothy lVlCc:L1lTllS, Maxine Southwell, livelyn lloadly. 4 Ron' l'll 0'VlI'gil1l.l Braiman, Helen Summers, Marvel Bratton, Alice W'ebb, Helen Shilling, Clarice Mercer, 4 lilenore Vfortliington, Mildred Wisman, lithel lilson, Marvel Bohner, Beatrice Barnhart, Celia Silverman. Ron' Ilm't'AIletl1el Brannon, lflivabeth Farlee, Greta Griliith, Pearl Farlee, Athalene Xlfildricla. Viola Rundel', 4 Dorothy Zulch, Martha Rothenherger, iilenrose Beckman, Mary Flowers, Donna Knecht, lilenor Darlw. 4 4 l 4 l Page 85 l 1 i 4 l 4 4 i 4 4 l r 4 4 4 4 4 4 A.4.4..54.+.a..n.L,.g,.A.,.g4.4.s.4..4..f.4..a..s..n.1.444.4..g.L4..gL4.n.4+.-. VW-.....w.-...-....-.f -.. .f -Tl-411i M 1 RR csulzve-We-WW-f W- V eq- -V 1 l As time goes on the world sees the benefit of good clean l fellowship. The Hi-Y Club strives to extend this phase of life throughout the school and community. To aid in this pro- motion we hold a meeting each week. Here we discuss ways 1 to bring the life of Christ into the soul of our fellow men. 5 Outside speakers are often invited to bring us a larger aspect 4 b of life. 4 The Hi-Y Club is closely affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. 4 l Its fundamental principles are the same. 4 l Our club in the last few years with the cooperation of L the Girl Reserve have entertained the student body of the 1 school by the mixer. This is only one of the many means wt ' l have to create friendship. The district Hi-Y convetnion was V held in the gymnasium where nearly a hundred boys from P our district were assembled. 4 The twenty-sixth annual Older Boys' conference was 4 yVi11,,,,. B,u,,,,, held at Findlay. Many of the members attended, thus bring-- ing home new and better ideas concerning our club. Last 4 b year Stanley Fisher, Theodore Wingard, and Carl Deadman were sent to Camp Nelson Dodd for ten days. 4 Plans are being made to send other members the coming summer. 4 The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves together sponsored the Christmas program in Chapel and the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y reunion for all present and former members. l b The activities of the year have given us a better opportunity to mould our lives and make us clean, 4 , upright, American citizens able to lead among the masses of people. 4 V Officers l y Prr'.vizlf'ul ,,,. .. ,... .,,,,,,,,, , Michael Ringenberg 4 Vin' Prexizfenl ,,,, .. ........ Robert Lett I Srrrelary .. ,. .. ...... . .. Lyle Beck h Treasilrri' . .. . .Theodore Wingard Advisor .. .. ... ...., ..,..,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, ,..,,... . , . ., Mr. Bruner 4' l Rau' om'-Alva Stahl, Paul Messner, Kieth Williams, William O'Neal, Dollan Custer, Maurice Evers, Kenneth l Miller, liarl Osborn, Lawrence Meine, Richard Hodson, Clyde Osborn, Charles Gabriel. l , Rou' luv-Tredrick Stroble, Warren Fnriner, Robert Spencer, Cedric Montgomery, Carson Zieters, Rob:-rr Q Kiess, Robert Hurtt, Stanley Fisher, Eugene Lewis, Richard Miller, Richard Changnon, Merrill 4 l Haines, William Kirkwood. b Row llarre-Ralph Rutledge, Welton Roberts, Herbert Hill, Robert Lett, Vice President, Theodore W'ingard, Q Treasurer, Lyle Beck, Secretary, Michael Ringenburg, President, Arthur Donaldson, XVilliam Brown, 4 l Howard McCamis, Carl Deadman, Howard Gorgas. .ig Q .ll .l,l..l..A'h.. .L .lg .L is-.,.l..l..ll.lin. .A .jc...l.At'i.l...l.J Page 86 sf-f - +V-fs-f vvvvv fav-CT' H E M l R R O lifwff--f-mf v-----f1- - GIRL RESERVE CLUB Many times members of the Girl Reserve Club are ask.-d this question: Why' do we have this organization? In an- swering this question it has a purpose just like anything else in school life. lt was organized to create and maintain a spirit of Christian life in school. The value of this club to the school is that it enables each individual to secure a lasting friendship with one another. The club, as a group of girls, has taken many responsi- bilities upon themselves. At Halloween the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y sponsored a very delightful masked party which served as the annual Miser. The club has been kind enough to co- operate together in serving various banquets, some of which were: The Annual District Hi-Y Banquet, the School Mas- ters' Club of Northwestern Ohio, the Medical Association Banquet, and also the luncheon for the Annual Girl Reserve Conference of Northwestern Ohio. The programs are very enjoyable and feature bible study, practical discussions and entertainment. The Northwestern Conference proved a real inspiration and joy to the l6O girls of Northwestern Ohio who were in attendance. Miss Donna Bu rm' The most charming function of the year was the Mother-Daughter banquet and the awarding of the Girl-Reserve ring. Clffcers Ifurulry Ailrixor , , , Miss Burns Program Chairman ,,,, ,..,..,,,, J anet Boone Prexiilvut , ,, Irma Kumnick Social Chairman ,,,.,,,., .,,,., N annette Sargent Vin' Prvxiilfnl , ,, ,, Reba Clapp Srrrin- Chairman ,...,,..., ,.,,..... L eonis Nelson Sn-ralury ,,,,,, ., ,, ,. Pauline Kintigh Membership Chairman ,s,s,,....vs..... Doris Richardson Treasurer , , , , , Esther Haines -Gertrude Mxrk Ron' om'-Eleanor Haines, Ruth Waterston, Wiltrude Brown, Abbie Horner, August Hauck, Bernice Brmer Gertrude Mick, Evelyn Lewis, Margery Bechtnl, Lois XVeber, Carma Scott, Joyce Butler, Martha Fried Bernice W'illgus, Helen Kumnizk, Murl Beck, Blanch Stahl, W'iltrudc Tedrow. Run' fun-Viola Rundell, Dorozhy Knecht, Eleanor Briner, Gladys Haines, Heloise Hoag, Wava Yost Alma Tingle, Mary lilizabeth Herb, Hazel Johanson, Eleanor W'ells, Glenrose Beckman, Cleo Snyder Donna Knecht, Genevieve Hillard. Rou' llwrri'--Estlier Coldsnow, Marvel Bratton. Helen Gump, Doris Spake, Bethel Brannon, Virginia Cook Helene Summers, Dorothy Bavin, jane NVingard, Marvel Bohner, Elizabeth Farlee, Athalene Wildrick Bee Barnhart. Rau' four-Greta Gritiith, Manette Jackman, Naomi XVyatt, Doris Richardson, Leonis Nelson, Esther Haines, auline Kintiggh, lrma Kumnick, Reba Clztpp, lanet Boone, Nannette Sargeant, Lois McCrea. A..-5 A. 4. am, .n..,.L.....a.. .L 4. -5. fA..,.A....a..,.A.. .Aa ,Q .-A. .a. ...4., ..-. -1. ..s. JA. 4. ..A...n.,1l..-.lg 4 4. A -A Page 87 We vvvv ev-W---v--Tllli M11z1uvR.v-s.-...W..- Row one-Mrs. Hallock, Mrs. Gephart, Mrs. Willet, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Kiess, Mrs. Bratton, Mrs. Chagnon. Rau' Iwo-Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Trux, Mrs. Langley, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Tedrow, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Foust. Rau' Ilrrrr-Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. lhrig, Mrs. Tompson, Mrs. Deadman, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Kum- nick, Mrs. Bible, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Webber, Supt. Moflitt. HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS' CLUB The High School Mothers' Club began their year's work, as has become the custom, with a concession at the fair which supplies most of our needed funds. The first social affair was a reception for the faculty in the High School Gym. The School Board had a fine hardwood floor in the sewing room and we added such other furnishings as were needed to make it a pleasant Club Room. ln December we opened a cafeteria for the students which proved highly successful and much appreciated through the winter months. An electric clock was installed and various other needs supplied in the kitchen. The january meeting was held in connection with the Community Institute at which session about 300 ladies were present. XVe have been especially proud this year of the excellent programs furnished for the ,monthly meetings by the mothers and teachers. During the summer the Club is planniifg to sponsor a Garden Club for the High School students with a Flower Show at the Fair 'in September. The closing meeting of the year in May will be a dinner where will gather with the faculty and our own members, the mothers of the Alumni and Eighth Grade. ' ,'. ' Officers Prc'sid1'nl . ,. , , ,,.,,, Mrs. Kiess Vit'!'Pfl'SflIl'l1f , Mrs. Spake Svcrvfary . ., , . ,Mrs. Bratten Treasllrrfr . , ,,,, , , , ,,.,,,, , ,,,.,. Mrs. Changnon Floufer Commiflrr ,, ,, ,,.,.,,,..,...,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, , Mrs. Willett Commifler' , ., . Mesdames Hodson, Moran, Hallock, Lett, Porter, Wingard and Gephardt Page 88 yr v -. v W - -an -W -.'m11 M1RROR--f-f-rv-f-fvvv--f--f -4 .i A 4 - - ---- AA-A Burk ron'-Miss Harriman, Miss Allman, Mrs. I.ewis, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Lykens, Mrs. Hartman, Miss H. Nofvinger, Miss Lesnett. Supt. Mottitt, Mrs. Cosper, Miss Notfsinger, Mrs. Blue. lfiflb rou'-Mrs. lhrig, Mrs. Garver, Mrs. Brown, Miss Haines, Miss Higbie, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. McCamish, Mrs. Davis, Miss NX'arrick. Fuurfb mu'-Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Throne, Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs. Bible, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hoadley, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Bloom, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Stainthorpe. Tlviril mu'--Mrs. MCdaniel, Mrs. Zulch, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Shirkey, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Klotz, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Bechtol, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gaskill. Svroml mu'-Mrs. Shatzcr, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. Holloway, Miss Hoskinson, Mrs. Luxan, Mrs. Gephart, Mrs. Johansen, Mrs. Makely, Mrs. Bavin, Mrs. W'allace. lfirxl ron'-Mrs. Shatzer, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Shaull, Mrs. Newcomb, Miss Moore, Mrs. Chagnon, Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Altaffer, Mrs. Baird. GRADE SCHOCL PARENT TEACHER ASSN. The association, now known as the Parent Teacher Association, was organized in 1924 as the Mothers' Club of the Grade School, and for four years flourished under this name. When in the fall of 1928 it was afliliated with the National Council of Parents and Teachers. Our aim is to secure the greatest possible amount of cooperation of parents and teachers in the training of our children. We have an enthusiastic membership of nearly two hundred members with all meet- ings well attended. On February Hfth occurred the annual mixer. A very pleasing program of literary and musical numbers was presented and a playlet entitled Mrs. Martin entertains the Sew- ing Circle in which the participants wore old-time costumes was the source of much amusement. A social hour in the gymnasium helped to bring parents and teachers into closer fellowship. Ofirrrx Pn'sidz'ni , ,... .. .,.. . ,.,Mrs. Chas. A. Chagnon Vin' Presidenf ....... Mrs. Perry Faulkner Serrelary . .. . ...,,... Miss Nellie Moore Treasurer ,..,., .... M rs. J. L. Cook Page 89 'Q' Martha Freed, secretary, Lyle Beck, Business Manager: Robt. Lett, lidimrg Clarson Yeiier. Assistant Nlanagerg Athelene W'ildrich, Treasurer: Miss Burns, Advisor ANNUAL BOARD The Annual, to many, means only an expenditure of time and money but to those who are directly concerned in its building, it brings a full measure of joy and unlimited ex- perience. It provides not only an individual task for each member of the Senior Class, but opens for them doors that are closed in all other educational pursuits, for they meet for the first time men of the business world in a business way, and above all are brought to realive that the tasks of life demand untiring effort, with super-abundance of power and en- thusiasm. Is this not a valuable asset in the educational career of every individual senior in the class? Have they not contributed more of self than through any other avenue of in- struction? We answer a thousand times, Yes, for they labor without credit or pay, to put forth a book that the community can point to with honor and delight. STAFF PERSONNEL The staff is carefully selected by virtue of respective talents, for this activity requires personalities with special aptitude for organizing. Conceiving and developing a word that will not only be brilliant and original but that will be successfully financed as well. The editor and his staff learn the business of organizing a publication, gathering material and fitting copy to space. The business managers faced with the stern necessity for obtaining sufficient funds, learn the responsibilities of financing. Our staff is made up of 3 main branches of activity. EXECUTIVE BOARD Business Manager, Lyle Beekg Assistant Business Manager, Robert Lett, Secretary, Martha Freed: Treasurer, Athelene Wildrichg General Manager, Richard Hodson. Page 90 v , I 4 . '. ' m.,ai1mnvniiii..4if Xaluiual 'srhnlzuillr llfm' Aff2j 'm ,.,,..,..it.,f......f ii. .. ia.. A , t X,,. , ,at . ffwf'-y , -,..f, X eil., i. i, a Y Ubi I' rm ,x i ' 3 ifiwi ima: buns! liatuug ' , t ,, 1 k I- A sp Q- I ,. g 1' EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Editor, lrma Kumnick, Assistant Literary Editor, Gertrude Mick, Second Assistant Literary Editor, Rachel Bechtol, Society Editor, janet Boone, Assistant Society Editor, Leonis Nelson, Pictorial Editor, Ralph E. Rutledge, Assistant Pictorial Editor, Bee liarnhart, Snapshot Editor and Stenographer, Viola Rundell, Feature Editor, Manette hlackman, Assistant Feature Editor, Bernice Briner, ln Memoriam Editor, Helen Bechtol, Calendar Editor, Esther Haines, Assistant Calendar Editor, Reba Clapp, Art Editor, Stanley Fisher, Assistant Art Editor, Harvey Snow, Music Editor, Mike Ringenberg, As- sistant Music Editor, Faye Sayre, Chapel Editor, Evelyn Skinner, joke Editor, Vincent Butler, Filing Editor, Elizabeth Farlee, Postal Editor, Robert Shaull, College Editor, Pauline Kintigh, Athletic Editor, Theodore XVingard, Assistant Athletic Editor, Ray- mond Hallock, Football Editor, Charles Falco, Boys Basket Ball Editor, Clyde Osborn, Track Editor, Karl Bavin, lntra-Mural Sports Editor, Eugene Lewis. CON STR UCTIVE STAFF Advertising Manager, Wlelton Roberts, Assistant Advertising Manager, Robert llurtt, Foreign Advertising Manager, Charles Gabriel, Subscription Manager and Sten- ographer, Doris Richardson, Assistant Subscription Manager, Eldon Mercer, Foreign Sub- scription Manager, Hazel -lohansen, Qrganization Chairman, lda Steinke, Alumni Chair- man, AAdele Klein, Athletic Chairman, Lloyd XVisman, Special Class Chairman, Greta Gritlith, Grade School Chairman, Virginia Kier, Assistant Advertising Copy Chairman and Publicity Committee, Wfoodrow Miller, Assistant Rural Publicity Chairman, eHrbert Hill, Second Assistant Advertising Copy Chairman and Publicity Committee, Ray XVisman, Advertising Copy Chairman and Publicity Committee, Harold Parnham, Rural Publicity Chairman, Merrill Haines, Assistant Publicity Manager, Robert Edwards, Pub- licity Manager, Robert Wfingert, 'QW' , 451 iE'::iviI,g1E?:-:iifi f-Ygasgitiwm Page 91 ++++++++++'THE MHRRQR-Hn+++++++f Row one-William O'Neal, Robert Shaull, Earl Osborn, Olen Henry, Maurice Hillard, Kenneth Miller, Fredric XWaterstone, Raymond Gillette, Arthur Krill. Row Iwo-Robert Foust, Merrill Haines, Donald Hartman, Woodrow Schlegel, Clyde Osborn, Paul Messener Herbert Hill, Vfillis Brown, Ray Traxlcr. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Future Farmers of America is a National organization consisting of State and Local High School Chapters of students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. Early in the fall of 1929 a Local Chapter of F. F. A. was organized with the fol- lowing officers: President ,.,....,.,,.......,,,,,..,.... Clyde Osborn Secretary ......,,,.,,,i,,,..,....,,,,,, Paul Messener Vice Presidenl ,.,,,,,.,,,....... Merrill Haines Treasurer ....,.,,,,,,,,..,.,... Woodrow Schlegel Advisor ,........,,,,,.......,,.,,,..,,......... W. H. Bruner At present there are about one hundred local Chapters of F. F. A. in Ohio Public Schools. Every boy in the local Agriculture department is a member of Montpelier F. F. A. The purposes for which this organization is formed are: 1. To promote a relationship which will give group identity to all members. 2. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. 3. To create and mature a love of country life. 4. To encourage educational and recreational activities for students in Vocational Agriculture. 6. To encourage cooperative effort among students of Vocational Agriculture. 7. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. 8. To promote scholarship among students of Vocational Agriculture. 9. To develop rural leadership. The local Chapter's program for the year is as follows: 1. Hold regular monthly meetings. 2. Have charge of grain show during Community Institute. 3. Put on one Chapel during School year. 4. Have Basket Ball team. 5. Sponsor Parent and Son Banquet. 6. Make Exhibit at County Fair. 7. Send a representative to State Leaedrship Conference during Farmers Week. 8. Conduct project tour. W. H. Bruner Page 92 + + + +A H-1 + ++f-HTHE MIRROR +--+A---A+'--+ CHAPEL . Our chapel programs this year have been very interesting and educational. This is due largely to the ability of the students in showing their dramatic power. It enables them to become better acquainted with their fellow student. At other times speakers came in from our own or distant cities to give us inspirational talks. CHAPEL PROGRAMS September 18--Speaker--Dr. Castle- Some Elements of Education. l. Matter of information. 2. Self reliance. 3. Self discipline. 4. Have a purpose in life. S. Matter of getting a vision. 6. Transformation. September 25-Speakers-Sam Carpenter and Clarence Bowen of O. S. U. High School and Col- lege education are means to an end. October 8-Program by Girl Reserves. History of organization by Irma Kumnick. Bell Solo by Virginia Cook. Playlet, Mistress from the City . Musical reading by Nannette Sargent. October 16-Speaker-Reverend Hollar- Stop the Holes in the Fence or Watch the Pigs . It is much easier to stop the holes than watch the pigs. October 23-Program by Sophomore Class. Reading by Helen Gump. Vocal solo-Murl Beck. Thomas Grimes and his Musical Mysteries . Play- Disturbance in the Family . October 31-Program by Freshman Class. Reading-Mary Flowers. Vocal solo-Virginia Hoover. Play- The Ghost of the Boarding School . Entertainment by The Colored Gentlemen from Mississippi . November 6-Program by Latin League. Speech- Last Days of Pompeii -Doris Spake. Paper- Caesar and Cicero -Leanor Wells. Paper- Life ofVirgil --Irma Kumniclr. Myth- Story of Aeneid -Theo. Wingard. November 13-Program by Mr. Faben in honor of National Book Week . Essay- History of Education , Albert Snyder. Essay- Value of Education -Virginia Cook. Paper- Vocational Education , Bee Barnhart. November 20-Speaker, Reverend Frank Shults - Understanding Pictures . 1. Observe details. 2. Find focus. 3. Discover meaning. November 27-Speaker, Reverend Higbie- Thai-iksgiving Speech . Five points that make our lives. 1. Home life. 2. Church. 3. Personal inspiration. 4. Our work. S. God's love. December 4-Program by Miss Weekly. Singing by Glee Club. Skit of Characters from Literature. Piano Solo-Robert Lett. Vocal Selection-Robert Hurtt. Dec 20-Program by Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. Reading-Leonis Nelson. Vocal Solo-Robert Hurtt. Play- Christmas at Mother's . Christmas Pantomime. January 8-Program by Hi-Y. Local Hi-Y -Mike Ringenburg. The Hi-Y Pin -Howard Gorgas. At Cmp. Nelson Dodge -Theodore Wingard. History of Local Hi-Y -Lawrence Meine. january 22-Debate-Resolved that trial before a judge or commission of judges be substituted for trial by jury. Won by Airmative. january 28-Farmer's Institute Program. Invocation-Reverend Donaldson. Mr. Mannahan ,'The School and Community . Vocal Solo--Miss Higbie. Miss Eckler, Building Our Temple . February S-Speaker4Reverend Donaldson. The Mechanical Man and the Real Man . Modern invention has accomplished great things. Feb. 12-Program in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Speaker-William Shinn Senior- Life of Abra- ham Lincoln . Singing America . Star Spangled Banner . February 19-Program in honor of Washington. Salute to the flag. Biography of Washington , Richard Freleigh. Washington at V. Forge , Mildred Wisman. Sketch of Mar. Washington , Marie Goshorn. March 5-Program by Annual Board. Value of Annual --Lawrence Meine. First Annual -William Shinn Junior. Climbing the Alps Novelty--Carson Zeiter and Vincent Butler. Qualifications of Good Annual -Estell Stahl. Singing-Quartet. Do You Know -Lyle Beek. March 124-Speaker of Tri-State College-Dean Lindstrom- Value of Tri-State . If your convictions are not worth fighting for they are not worth having. March 19-Speaker-Howard Shambarger- University of Ohio State . Freshman Camp to be instituted this year for new students. Glee Club Singing Indian Songs. Wium . . The Waters of Minnetonka . Pale Moon . March 26-Program by French Class. Essay- Why We Study French -Nannette Sargentg Sketch- French Author and Two Fables -Albert Snyderg Song in French- Nannette Sargent and Miss Higbieg Dialogue- Eleanor Haines and Cedric Montgomeryg French National Hymn--Blanche Stahl. April 2-Program by Commercial Department. Play- Jumbo Jum . Typing Exhibition. Piano Duets-Mrs. Hosler and Mrs. Shaeffer. Scarf Dance g Patter Without Chatter . April 9-Program by Junior Class. Piano Solo-Lucile Brown. Trio-Blanche Stahl, Eleanor Worthington, Leona Mercer. Playlet- Tale of a Mule's Tail . Presentation of Gifts. ell- -6-4 -QLAIKJE-bel-V-G4-V+ -619'-gii-JI-,Q +49-0113-Q-'F +4-4+ -P-JI-JP ll- -ii-45194 Page 93 . THE MIRROR SOCIAL NEWS The forces and conditions are many and varied which have influenced society. It has made man realize his duty to mankind. Our High School life would indeed be dreary if it were not for our various parties and social functions in which we become better acquainted with our schoolmates and which brighten our sojourn in the field of education. JUNIOR-SENIOR HUNT Seven o'clock, Oct. 12. The Juniors tightly locked in their room in the High School while the Seniors congregated at the north gate of the fairgrounds. All are curious as to the hiding place, but the secret is never revealed until the Seniors find themselves safely planted in Gabriel's grape arbor. A sudden shower of leaves! a whisper- Silence! Not until then do we realize that it is 8:00 o'clock and the blood hounds are hot on our tracks. They pass nearby but unlike true bloodhounds, do not scent us-Eleven o'clock! The realization of our victory! We return to the High School where thejuniors await us cheerfully but defeated. Steaming cocoa and sandwiches revived our weary bodies. MIXER OCTOBER 30 A number of queer looking faces and costumes swarming through the halls, and the demand Who are you , would prove to anyone that it was a halloween party. The fact that we were all masked gave the Freshmen the opportunity to feel at ease with the upper classmen. After entertainment in the Auditorium we progressed to the gym where games and refreshments were afforded by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs. FRESHMAN PARTY Who said that all Freshmen are green? Surely ours aren't for here they are breaking the freshman record of previous years by entering into the M. H. S. spirit and braving a party. They had the gym unusually decorated in the colors of the season. At the close of a very pleasing program refreshments were served. FOOTBALL BANQUET Some excited boys, whispered comments, I'll eat a ton, And there will be pie too. ' I wonder what it can mean? But now I know, for the heroes of the Gridiron are being given a banquet by their Monthers on Dec. 10. And well they deserve it too for though our team wasn't as victorious as previous years our fellows fought just as hard and deserve all our credit. In the course of the evening there were toasts by Captain Meine, Mr. Mofhtt, Mr. Shaeffer, and Coach Swanson. 4-1-P +4m-4-'--L.4l- 4-4149-+-4n4'-Li ki- -0- -l- -0- -Q-V-Q1-4h.i 4-10- iill Page 94 L- -- .v++ --------TH1E MIRROR The room was gorgeously decorated in blue and white. In the center of each table was a small Christmas tree illumined with blue and white lights. At the close of the banquet the boys gave their Mothers a rousing cheer. HUNT PARTY Wherein the Juniors showed the Seniors a wonderful time. The Seniors felt well repaid for three hours of silence on Oct. 12. Hunt were delightfully entertained by the juniors on Dec. 17. Every moment was occupied, by games and contests in which the Seniors were again given the opportunity to prove their versatility. A delightful lunch was served later. The Ssniors felt well repaid for three hours of silence on Oct. 12. Good luck to next year's Seniors. GIRL RESERVE--HI-Y REUNION The Alumni and present members of the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y clubs came to- gether on December 20 for their annual reunion. We always consider it a pleasure to renew our old acquaintances and this festive season affords a very opportune time. The decorations were carried out in the colors of the season. Games, contests and dancing were enjoyed. We felt ourselves particularly honored for this was the first time dancing had ever been featured for the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Clubs. Refreshments closed a very enjoyable evening and I am sure we will all look forward to coming back for the reunion next year. LATIN LEAGUE BANQUET On the evening of March 12, the Latin League gave a banquet attended by about eighty of its members. The decorations were in green and white for Saint Patricks Day. The flowers were green carnations. Janet Boone was toastmistress who introduced Mr. Moffitt. Mr. Moffitt gave a short after-dinner speech and Mr. Daniel introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Paul Ebel from the University of Michigan. Mr. Ebel brought a fine message which was received with great enthusiasm by those present. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET There comes a time at the end of the ear when the Seniors look forward to some- Y thing finer than anything in their past four years-the Junior-Senior Banquet. What could be more beautiful, more leasin , or more fittin than an Antarctic P 8 8 Expedition? We too have joined Byrd in his trp and pass in and out of the igloos meeting our Eskimo friends. After a delightful banquet we had the pleasure of dancing on ice. -janet Boone Leonis Nelson -E40--6--0--Q--1--P-4-41!k-L45-4-+4-JE-4-.Jh+++.JhJk4-V4-+++-L Page 95 H +++++++++ A HTHE MIRRORF + + ++ ++ + ++ ++. Forty-Sixth Annual COMMENCEMENT WEEK MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Baccalaureate Service Sunday evening, May 18, 1930-7:30 o'clock. Address--Rev. C. W. Donaldson, Pastor, Presbyterian Church. Class Play- The Trial of Hearts . Tuesday evening, May 20, 1930-8:00 o'clock. Graduating Exercises Wednesday evening, May 21, 1930-8:00 o'clock. Address-Hon. Paul V. McNutt, National Commander of American Legion. Alumni Banquet Friday evening, May 23, 1930. All activities will be held in High School auditorium. .l...4.q.-9-.- ANNUAL BOARD PLAY March 28,1930 THE SPELL OF THE IMAGE COMEDY This play was especially well received by the audience. The characters very capably filled their parts and the plot proved interesting to all. Characters The Host ..........,.,,...,,..,,... Welton Roberts Kitty Aldrick .....,..,r.,...,......,... Reba Clapp Phyllis Castleman ......, ............ F aye Sayre Mrs. Breckinridge ...,......,... Evelyn Skinner Lord Burleigh .,,.,,..,..... .. .....,. Harvey Snow Phyllis Castleman Aldrick ...... Janet Boone Waiter ..............,.,..,.... Theodore Wingard Carolyn Alexander ......,..... Irma Kumnick Waitress .......,..,...,...,.......,. Pauline Kintigh MacDonald Dunbar ................ Robert Lett Rupert Huntley ...........,,. Ralph Rutledge john Harlan ,..,.......,.......... Charles Gabriel A Gypsy ,....,.....,,....,..,... Beatrice Barnhart Mrs. Van Alstyne ........,....... Helen Bechtol Terrence Donavan ..........,........... Lyle Beek DANCERS Ted .............,..,...... ......... V incent Butler Robert Hurtt Leonis Nelson Lester Ross .......,,.,. ....... H arold Parnham Clyde Osborne Athalene Wildrick Fredericka Farr ......... ........ V iola Rundell Eldon Mercer Doris Richardson Burton Mathews ....,. ....... C arson Zeiters Eugene Lewis Gertrude Mick Henry Carter ..... ......... K arl Bavin ---o-o-o-o- ZANDER-GUMP WEDDING February 25, 1930 Another play which caused much interest about the school and town was the Zander- Gump Wedding , in which Robert Lett proved a very amusing Uncle Bim and Janet Boone a very charming Widow Zander. Andy Gump and his wife Min were represented by Lyle Beck and Irma Kumnick. Lawrence Meine as Judge Whoople presided' over the wedding ceremonyl The various other characters of the comic sheet were cleverly represented by the othermembers of the class. Page 96 -,-Q H. A , 1 1 lla 9 121 A Q - 9 . - ..2.5LCff:.k Athletics A s lm .4 4 7 M vqr-qv-19-wgrqv--qri -gr -7-yr gr-qv-qv--gr-4-wgrqr-qv-17-17-17 -qv-sy-wg'-17--qrf-7417 -gr agr-up--wrqr-gr 1?- tw -v-fvrvr fgr- w w 'w 1U i COACH In the three season that D. V. Swanson has been with us he has gained much respect from both the school and community. All the fellows that have been under his hand realize that a real coach has put into their minds a complete knowledge of athletic tac- tics and into their bodies strength and en- durance. The class of '30 wishes him success to the end of his coaching career. -Theodore Wingard GENERAL HISTGRY OE GAME Montpelier's first football team developed in the fall of 1922 under the direction of Burton Fiser. Since then many winning teams have carried the honors for Montpelier under coaches, VV. A. Howald and D. V. Swanson. The climax was reached by the squad of '28 who carried 05 the Northwestern Ohio League Championship. Lack of experienced material held the '29 team from such a record but the spirit was still there and will always be in the future M. H. S. athletics. --Chai. Falrn um'-Mr. Daniel, Mr. Mofhtt, Keith W'illiams, Charles Arehart, Thomas Grimes, Eugene Thompson, Robert Keiss, Harvey Snow, Robert XVillett, Charles Gabriel, Mr. Hosler, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Shaffer. Ron' luv:-Lewis Hicks, Eldon Connelly, Charles Falco, Kenith Kirk, Kenith Miller, Lewis Silverman, Carson Zeiter, Raymond Hallock, V'illiam Kirkwood. Raul Ibm'-Darwin Dickerhoff, Robert Foust, Dolan Custer. Richard Hodson, Captain, Lawrence Meinc, Captain, Clyde Osborn, Robert Hurtt, Harold Parnham, Robert Winygert. Ron' four--Theodore XVingard, W'oodrow Miller. R un' kln..l..L..in..L.Ll.AL.l.L..L.alLi.l..l.L...L..L. l..fgls...4lx.A.A L. Alsuin .AL Jnhpgls. .,in.Q4n..Als. 411. .L Ln. Page 98 4 4 4 4 l 1 4 4 l 1 4 4 J P-l FL' YT? 2 75 w E 4 4 'l 1 'I 4 4 4 4 4 4 'l ,4lL,A..4. .Luci ALJA-..4A.. .AL..A-.i...l-...At 4.4. AL. 40-.,.n. ,.44A..4h.. A., , .ip .AL.4t...A...-L.-h.4l.,,-lL.4h-.4AL.4lL..A. ..-L,.-Le.,-ALJ-lk A. ..n..,4-...A..,A-.4L. Ls... COMMENT ON SEASON Coach Swanson issued his first call for football on Sept. 4. He was answered by 35 candidates. Due to the difficult schedule, the players were forced to work hard from the start. The first part of the season was very unsuccessful but, after considerable changing in the line-up, the outlook on the games grew brighter. The blue and white ended the football year of 29,' with 4 wins, 3 ties and 3 losses. We can not say we had an inexperienced line-up for several letter men were back from last year. But we can say our team showed much development and did the best they could. LAwRtfNcia Mifmia, Capt. i l Mess was one of the most dependable players :in the squad. He was a witty field general and was feared by all our opponents. He was a clean, hard player who never shirked in his duty to his team. It will be hard to fill his position at guard in 1930. Ricitmium I-lonsoN, Co-Cupl. I7i':k played eiccllent ball gamea duriagg the whole srason just past. He pros ed to the fans that .1 liieman could be chaajed to the ba:kfi:ld i'i lnidseasozi and make good. It wi'I be a difficult task t 1 fiil his pzwsitirizi. Roislkl' l1URl l' Haak, one of the oldest mea on the sq'aa.l, ha. played faur years of hard football. The squad dspsnded nuch upon his drivizrg power at rentsr. His s:rvi:e :in the pridirozi tn M. H. S. will be missfd. l'lARVl-.Y SNOW W Filter was a daa-gerozis niazi on the liae. llis hard l tackling was fear:d by all opptitiezits aad althziuqli his i'ij'iri:s were a great hai,li:ap to hin he p:'ave.l hirn- 2:ll' worthy of his pasili vzi. Page 99 rv vvvvv -f-:THE MIRROR-vv-f---f-H--f-rv-fy 4 l Q + l l , r GAMES + 4 ,A D .. + PERRYSBURG Il September 27. 'l M. H. S. opened the season by l' dedicating the new field at Per- 4' rysburg. Exchanges of punts 'I' + predominated throughout the + + first half. Montpelier came back + + strong in the second half, scoring + two touchdowns in quick suc- 'l cession. The game ended 13-0. l' + The ideal weather drew a fair 1' if sized crowd to witness our Hrst 1- + game and victory. ' + + DEFIANCE + 4 October 4. AI, 1 4' 4 Montpelier's next opponent was Defiance, the game being played on our local gridiron. rl M. H. S., remembering last year's defeat,'fought hard for victory, but their efforts were + unrewarded. Defiance scored the onl touchdown of the ame in the first half. Al- . . .Y S . + thou h statistics rove that Mont elier reall out la ed their rivals, the score 7-0 does 4 g U P P Y P Y + not show this. Many fans turned out from both towns. + f + E NAPOLEON 4, October 11 + Our first league game was played with Napoleon, already considered the strongest l I team in the conference. M. H. S. was no match for the vetern line-up and was easily H ' f + CHAS. GABRIEL 1' i Doc was placed at left end which position he l l' 4 held up with all that was in him, realizing it was his 1 + last year at football. His power to pull down ball + carriers demanded praise from every fan. l + 1' I CLYDE OSBORN E Sparky was a consistent player, who was always 'l in the right place at the right time. He could master li + most any position on the squad. Q l CHARLES FALCO l' + Charley was a fast open-field ball carrier this + ll season and was one of the best defensive backs ever + + developed in this school. His cheerful smile and + + untiring services to the team will be greatly missed + next fall. 4 4' l' HAROLD PARNHAM l il Parn's two years at football have brought out + + the real man in him. He was a quiet, steady, de- + pendable guard and his loyal efforts will be hard to + 1' replace. + l' + 4' + 1 5 . . i Page 100 P defeated. The final score was Q Y Ar A wwf 33-0. A good crowd came from - . O Q -4 LLA, . M- Napoleon, as well as Montpelier, to witness the contest. This tur- to witness the contest. This turn- ed out to be the largest gathering of the season. DELTA A October 18. ' Q A . l l l l Montpelier journeyed to Delta for our second league game. Neither team scored until the 4 past period when Delta put over . , . .. ..... .J h, touchdowns, making one extra i point after goal. Delta 13, Montpelier 0. The day was too warm for fast football and F the game was not as exciting as had been expected. L WAUSEON Q, October 24. + I Another game was played on a foreign gridiron. This time at Wauseon. M. H. S. gained its second victory and Hrst league game. A heavy Held slowed up the game con- : siderably. A small score was run up, Montpelier 13, Wauseon 0. 5 HUDSON + November 1. 4 Hudson. being considered one of the strongest teams in Southern Michigan, came t to Montpelier confident of victory, after displaying great strength against Scott High of L ROBERT WINGERT I Tiny was the heaviest man on the squad. He proved his ability as a tackle in his last year with M. H. S. If He was always ready to do his part in making this sea- P son a successful one. F CARSON ZEITER L Though Cussy did not receive a letter in his Junior year, undiscouraged he came back in his last and i fought his way to the honor roll. His efforts at end 5- were well respected and his willing spirit should rank t high in any fellows mind. 5 RAYMOND HALLOCK h Ike waited until his last year to come out for foot- + ball but nevertheless he proved his ability as a player. X He developed into a fast and steady player. I EUGENE THOMPSON This was Rip's third year as a varsity man. He has i capably filled the position of halfback on the M. H. S. + eleven. He has one more year to show his abilities i 4 and he is expected to be a very strong player. f L..l..l.l..l.ll..4L..l.AL..lL..AQL.lvg.l.L..k..L .ln..nlr..Al..ln..l,.l.-l.l.l..l.l..l.l'-.lll.-l-A--ll Page 101 4 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 1 . -4 I ETJ Z EU F1 CD EU '4 4 4 4 J 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JL..-A....A....h-..g.4A....o...4!n.4lL ..n...q 4A.....L..L.:-5.44 Agia. .Anil .k...L..gk..4ln..i. L... - +++++++ - H .fri-it M1RROR -++++++++ + H '- Toledo. However Hudson had . to be satisfied with a score of 6-6. Due to the rainy weather a small 1 1 crowd turned out. 4 HOWE i November 9. Our seventh game of the sea- son was played against Howe Military Academy, their team holding high recognition among the schools of northeastern Indi- A J ana. This game was the cleanest and hardest fought battle in our history and will always be remembered by both the fans and those who participated. The final score ended in a tie of 13 to 13. BRYAN November 14. The seventh annual battle between these schools was played on Bryan's field. M. H. S. was favored to win but were disappointed in the scoreless tie, being the second in the history of both schools. Several times Bryan threatened our goal, but were unable to score due to our strong defense. Both teams were supported by many rooters. LIBERTY CENTER November 26. The last league game of the season was played at Liberty Center. Our opponents ROBERT Knsss Bert has been a member of the Varsity for three suc- cessive years and has well proven his worthiness on the gridiron. He has filled the position of tackle and each year has developed into a stronger and more consistent player. WII.LIAM Knutwoom This was Pnill's first vear as a member of the M. H. S. football squad and he proved himself capable of the position. He turned out to be a strong and steady player and in his one vear more we feel hc will prove himself an asset to the team. LEWIS Hicks Hicks has shown good qualities as a guard in his Erst year nf football. He has one more year to benefit his school. THOMAS GRIMES Tom in his Sophomore year again has shown the fans that he has ability to play real football. He was shifted from end to fullback, but this did not slow him up. W'ith his fighting spirit he will be a valuable asset to the team of 1930. --l---I-'10l-'l-'1l- -IEJP 'QLJP -ll Page 102 + 4 4 4' + 4' + holding second place in the con- ' s . QQA' -gif LLK. , Q -vm i + 4' p ference were sure of victory. The Z , 4' + blue and white however got back 4' 4 to old time football and worked l 4 their wa to a victor of 7-6. + Y Y + + The day was very cold, but ideal for the players. + 4' 4 WHITMER 4' I Turkey Day. i + It was expected by all that 4. 4 Whitnier would return home vie- + ' torious, for their season's record 4' 4' was known and res ected by P 4' ever one. But the Blue and White were determined to end the year successfully. M. H. S. 4' W Y + gave Whitmer no chance throughout the game and easily won by a score of 13-0. 4' 1, The day was Thanksgiving and not football weather. The ground was covered by the 4- snow which continued from the time the ame started to the finish. In this last ame 4 S 8 4' 4' . . . + Montpelier showed just what kind of a team they had. + + 4' + 4 ' + I GX? 4 + 4 if 4' 1' 4' + or E 4 + l CHAnL.Es AREHART + + Gett proved to be a capable halfback in his first + ' year on the squad. In the two years more that hc 1- will be with M. H. S. we feel assured that he will be + a great asset to the team. + 4- + KENNETH MILLER I + Kenny is another Soph who showed much skill. f He is a hard plunging and constant fighting back, 4 + who will win respect from his teammates whom we 4 + know he will back up with all that is in him. + + 4' f DOLAN CUSTER 4. + . Neut, in his first year on the gridiron proved to be 4' a steady lighter. He has two more years to show his + 4 capabilities and much is expected from him. N + 4 + 4 + DAKW'IN DICKERHOFE Barb came out in his Freshman year to learn the fundamentals of football. With this knowledge he came back in his second year to prove that he was a player and will be expected to show his ability in + his two remaining years. + . + 4 + L- .-okJa...nkJn..4- +.+4 +..++ + 4- +A- +.A..4o- -s..A- +.1L..A- JQU!lL.4l- -Is..Li- 4-Ja-A Page 103 -.7-gr 1'? 0 r 1 wp-qv BT H li M l R R Q D11-fff-Q----'fear--ev BUYS' BASKET BALL STUDENT MANAGER Student Managers figure heav- ily in the Athletics of a school. There is forced upon his shoul- ders the burden meant for several. ' Their duties are heavy, taking up Q much of their valuable school if time. It is their task to put the if playing field into Condition, take H V vp care of the advertising and keep Q S' the equipment in condition for Q Y 7 I use. 5 T011 rolglgsilen Myers, Wava X ost, Nannette Sargent, Viola 4 Bullnm mu'-Carmon Clay, Maurice Evers, Theodore Wingard, R J '1'l H ll k + Woodrow Miller. 1 CHEER LEADERS i Every team must be supplied with pep. That which puts the fight into a player forc- + ing him to the limit of his ability. This task is given over to the cheer leader. Those who li put the light of victory in the eyes of every player were Viola Rundell, Wava Yost, Nan- L nette Sargent and Glen Myers. : SCORES + Cify Sworn' Plrrrv Cify mn' ' M.H.S. 27 here Stryker 26 b M.H.S 26 there Edgerton 23 1 M.H.S. 22 here Delta 10 l' M.H.S 19 there Liberty Center 29 li M.H.S 27 there Wauseon 30 l M.H.S 21 here West Unity 25 l M.H.S. 15 there Napoleon 28 l M.H.S. 35 here Kunkle 29 l M.H.S 31 here Bryan 27 1 M.H.S. 29 there Pioneer 35 l M.H.S. 19 here Liberty Center 13 l M.H.S 26 there Delta 31 M.H.S 28 here Napoleon 25 M.H.S 35 here Wauseon 26 b M.H.S. 16 there Bryan 31 TOURNAMENT M.H.S 19 Defnc. Bryan 45 4L..n...A-..g.A...4..g.,-,.g....q.,.g.i.L....,,.5.,,..,,.,..U.,,,fs.,,...,....,-,.,,,,.,,.,-,,,,,AALAKALAA-AAA Page 104 wpv vgrw-gr-my -ug'-gr vw'--'gr 'qv--qv-17-vwyvwgr-qv-'gr-vgrwgr-v1 -gr- Q--ywgr-gr-fqr-Q,--1'--'gr--1.1-wgr vr'-r-'v'-1 v Q vvvv cw- vvvvvv - T 1-1 ie 1 R R 0 iafvwv-WW. GENERAL HISTORY OF ' g , fi ' f '- BASKET BALL Several weeks before the close of the football season Coach D. V. Swanson sent out a call for basket ball players. To this call re- sponded 3 S young and able bodied boys. W'ith these boys he worked X until three days after Thanksgiv- ing when twenty-five more can- didates reported, all having hopes . . -. f --cf-X of making the squad. Later the squad was divided into A and B BASKET BALL RESERVES Top mu'-Robert Boyer, Theodore Ihrig, Kenneth Kirk, Coach Swanson, Roy Franklin, Robert Newcomb, Kenneth Miller. Boflom rou'-Williani Kirkwood, Eldon Connoly, Carl Deadman, Earl Osborn. in order that the coaching might be more effective. The B squad consists of twenty-Hve men and A squad of Hfteen fighting warriors, ready to give their best for their school. The Coach labored vigorously in order to round them into shape for the opening game with Stryker. M. H. S. opened the season in a blaze of glory by defeating the strong Stryker quintet. Another victory was gained at Edgerton. Montpelier opened the N. W. O. L. by defeat- ing Delta. The first defeat came at the hands of Liberty Center. Due to unlucky breaks three more defeats were listed against us, the victors being Wauseon, West Unity and Napoleon. M. H. S. came back at last and defeated Kunkle. Montpelier put Bryan in their place, be- ing the only Conference team to defeat this strong five, M. H. S. was defeated three consecutive times by Pioneer, Liberty Center and Delta. Montpelier again turned the tide by overwhelming the powerful Napoleon and Wauseon cagers. The last scheduled game was lost to the fast flying county seat boys. At the tournament Coach Scales' swift Bryan five again proved their worthiness by defeating M. H. S. by a huge score. Ag..A....A..4A....g.4q.4AL.AL..A....4 4q..g..4...4..4 44.4. 4., .g.A....n. 4A....Lc4A.!Ak..L..AL..A...L..Q....-L.4L.AL.4g Page 105 qr V v-vvvvvvv--v wTHE MIRROR-4 -vvv -f---f-I l l I I l l l l P l l l l l 5 + + + 'Pif 74' P777 'Y' W Q' git 771 'l O l' 'W'4'l' 1 + lf 1 GIRLS' BASKET BALL 'l 4 'l 4 l 4 l 4 Mit. IDOYLI' SNVANSON I This is Mr. Swanson's first year as coach 4 of girl athletics. He came from Wabash 4 College and much credit is due him for his 4' patience and perseverance in training basket 4' ball tactics. The girls appreciated his every 4 effort. I 4 y 1 HISTORY OF GAMES Girls' basket ball team played six scheduled games. The hrst game was january 10 at Liberty Center. The victory of this game remained there. Our next game was with West Unity in our gym. This proved to be a real game, the game ending with score 4- 17-16 in favor of our opponents. The next game will explain itself. The score was 4 4 4 4 + 1 , , ,WT . , Our team is losing a good forward and captain in having Clapp receive her di loma this s rin . She Rum CLAPP 4 4 P P 8 + fought hard and always played a dependable game. l LILONIS N121.SON 4 Nelson played sub center and always put forth 4' her every effort. She showed much skill and will al- i ways be remembered as a clever player, l ' 4 D 4 AUGUSTA I-IAUCK 1 1 1 X i Hauck certainly had a dead eye for that Skirtcd 4 Hoop . All throughout the year she has showed the results of good training. She is claimed by the junior class. 4' 4' BLANQHL STAHI, il Stahl in her two years of playing has proved her li worth as guard. She was right there when it came 4 to pep and the floor was often dusted by her in an 1. effort to guard her opponent. X A Am-A 4: l' 4 LA.Li.l.iL..is.l..L.i.aLQ.l.l .l..Li.ll.L.,l.l.l ALL. L l.. .L .l.l.4g..4li.in. JL.. .ADL .L .ip A x Page 106 ,vw-. -.-rw.-airnla MIRROR-a+ + H+ H +++ HW + + + + + + + 'if O U 77 'Y'7'Q '0 i 7 Q i'+ .' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + l l l + + + + + + + 4 + + + T + L. 33-11 in favor of Kunkle, on . AMQ' A ' - our own floor. On January 31 we met our old rivals, Bryan. ' The duel was played on our floor. The first half of the game we were outscored. The last half we ' played basket ball, outscoring them but with preceding score, it thus ended 34-20 in their favor. .4 Pioneer outplayed us all the . 4 ' 'T' I' way around. So again we yield- ed victory, the score being 36-11 in their favor. Return GIRL RESERVE BASKET BALL Toll mu'-Celia Silverman, Esther Coldsnow, Marjory Bechtol, Rosamond Hoag, Genevieve Hillard. Hollow mu'-Bethal Brannan, Esther Haines, Martha Rothen- berger, Helen Gump. game score was 20-15 in their favor. In the with Liberty Center, the tournament held at Bryan on February 28, we were lucky in drawing Kunkle. But congratulations to them, they defeated us. Thus the girls' season of the year of 1930 ended without a victory. We did not win in scores but we feel we did in spirit. Lack of experience caused this downfall not lack of material. ALMA TINGLE Tingle changed her position to center this year after playing guard the previous season. She proved a re- liable player in her new position. DONNA BRANNAN Talk about your guards. Brannan well deserves all that can be given to her. In stopping the ball she was a darb. Two more years of play should make her a star. XVAVA Yosr Yost is a Sophomore this year, so she will have the opportunity to show her ability at basket tossing for two more years. She always had a hand on the ball and pulled plenty of rough work. INA MCD1XN11iL McDaniel was a sub center. Rough she played, but for the welfare of the team and with two more years practice much can be hoped for in this player. JANE WINGARD Wingard being a freshman has three more years to shoot at the basket. She was alert and a sure shot. -4- L..nL..i- -i.ab.nb-A -3.45 -4-VJ? -0--V-L.,i -1.4!-, el- 4Ll.L..L.l.L .L.Ll4ln..aL..L.4L Page 107 I' 4 ' l ren' + rw'r 'ri + H+ + WTHE MIRROR'-P W H+ + +o + t + + + + + W I TRACK 1929 4 + . 1 The 1929 track season opened with nineteen candidates. All were enthusiastic and very willing to do their share in making the team a success. + I' There were many meets in which they showed their metal, among these were: The + dual with Napoleon and Bryang Defiance Relay where Hurtt and Curry won medals in i' shot utg Northwestern Ohio Lea ue and a District Meet at Toledo. + P 8 On May 18th the team left early in the morning to go to Toledo for the annual Dis- p trict meet. Not long after arriving it began raining and turned out to be a very bad day + for track. Nevertheless man fellows won individual honors and the team took second Y + place in the class B meet bein defeated b onl a few points. p s Y Y 'P + Those winning honors were: + Cur --Silver medal for second in the shot ut. + ry ' h 'l 1 f ' h + Grundis -Si ver meda or second in t e high hurdles. + Haines--Bronze medal for third in the 440. + Hurtt-Ribbon for second place in one-half mile relay. + Lett-Two gold medals for low and high hurdles, breaking the former record 4 in the highs. + Falco--Ribbon for second place in one-half mile relay. + Thompson-Silver medal for second in discuss and ribbon in relay. 4 + All the men stood the strain of their events well and proved to all who fought against Q them that M. H. S. had many stout and loyal members who would fi ht for their school. S 1' i' Although a few honor winning members of the team graduated, the larger share still I remain to carry on the fight and we hope to hear more of them in the 1930 Track Meets. 4 'I i' i + + + + + + 4 + . Page 108 I wg'- -ugrqr-qr qv--ny 17- -v'r-'gray'-wgr -gr-gr-qrwgr 1'r yr fy--4-'7 Y-fv-1--fv-V-Y---v-Tl-lE MIRRORW +-V+ + ++ +e+e Top rou'-Arthur Donaldson, Arthur Krill, Eldon Connolcy. Second row--Richard Changnon, Kenneth Miller, Clyde Osborn. Bolfom rou'-Robert Lett, Charles Falco, Eugene Thompson, Robert Hurtt, Williaxn O'Neil, Carl Dcadman. The track and field men have been training diligently since the season started and are showing many good points no one knew they had. Those who were in suits last year have improved much and the new candidates have many good qualities which do not escape the eyes of our coach. We may not have any real brilliant stars but all feel the men we have will be able to offset this loss. The Coach says it is not so much the stars as the plugger who makes a team so all looks favorable for the Track and Field men to bring home the honors in more events than one. -Karl Bavin V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Y P 4 4 4 Page 109 4' .L.L.,,.A..L.A..A..a..r-..A..g.A..4...s.,.A v---vv--N- -TIT iif MIRRUR---mf---vv-f a an-:Aov1'o Fw 'NDOOIP SPQQT J Q-,QL................N.,..,X,,., .Av, f..fqW,.W ,L,. ix+Q .,,. W x.W...w. k,v,,.- ,Um .rarldwkrrg V.. K.. L , wif A 1' u 1 Q? E 'Z 1 if ' Q g?R1xqx i , ee, 1 w LP QQQQ 3 115 BN fgugagg Eg 'mi g gy di?4:2 ,R.1 A A , rj A N I . Q A 1 Al R Q E7 JA 5 ' . Q wREsmNf,TEAM ' BOQNGMATCH 3 i Ammmg W. ,, ,.....A.-.,. AHALF MILE , , . PQLE VALT i ...-fwM'Wq 4.Js Q -- - 3 H X f 1 5 GYM CLASS sEXiM B'r3mH'Em 2 M f T eN ., 3 g r 3 i 5 ? E , , Va I L PEACE MAKERS SENIOR BASKET BALL CHAMPS Page 110 ............................. AFTER Amvs BAT'lTlE ww ,vmwmm ,WMM Awww im, ,.A...mv X+ V .5 .t 5 3 s ss ' r 5 : .1 jf 1 5 M1 ' , 51 'f f f , - ....- lx S ig man www at VW W' E 'TT si j, i 3, 5 ,.f ,1 .gr 3 2 xsifi Urs' 5 a 1' 5 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Wcwgnqqx-mm ww ,xx.QAx- .,,.N,.,,,. xwnmmgumwuhmxyqmgx X N'NmmN. FAR W M .M L , ,k Qi i 5 K- 2 5 i 1----.1--uv ouon HURDLER f Q g Q 3 i SPRIN TEN NIS CHAMP!0NS 7 7 TERS is cu-near: Lemma , -. .-.......4. -M Page 111 PvnAr-mo PoRMA'noN , ..MM , ,,,,,W WT THE MIRROR' e INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Each student in the Montpelier High School is required to take ninety minutes of gym each week. The work consists of basket ball leagues, boxing, wrestling, indoor ball, and calisthenics. Pupils are all eager to respond to this andby their cooperation with Instructor Doyle Swanson have developed one of the best departments of physical educa- tion in Northwestern Ohio. ' -Raymond Hallock THE TENNIS CLUB For some time tennis players in Montpelier have had to contend with public courts which were never in condition for play. Due to this there has always been difficulty in making tennis a school sport. Last year the M. T. C. was organized by high school stu- dents with Mr. Hosler as the advisor. Last spring representatives of the club engaged in 10 inter-scholastic matches and were victorious in 8 of them. This year the club as a court of its own and the team expects a very successful season. The club will sponsor a school tournament in May. Members of the club are-Carl Deadman, Stanley Fisher, William Kirkwood, Alfred Baily, Maurice Evers, Robert Newcomb, Theodore Wingard, and Hubert Kelly. GLIDER CLUB As many of the boys were interested in aviation, a few of them assembled and formed what is known as the Glider Club. It consists of members: Eugene Lewis, presidentg Vincent Butler, Woodrow Miller, Kenneth Kirk, Lyle Beck, Charles Gabriel, Welton Roberts, and Richard Miller. The work on the ship, a primary training type glider, is progressing rapidly. It is planned that the ship will be finished by the end of the school term. Page 112 'Q' JA. Bolfom ron'-Burton Blue, Billie Goddard, Garold Dick, Charles Gorgas, Charles Brannan. Tofu ron'--Richard Kannuer, Mr. Cox, Robert Kirkwood, Richard Lett, Paul Bower. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKET BALL The Basket Ball Season of 1929-30 opened with Mr. Cox as coach. The first game was played with Kunkle Dec. 29. We were defeated with a score of 6-7, but we won the return game. During the basket ball season we played Kunkle, Butler, West Unity, Pioneer, Napo- leon, and Stryker, winning nine games out of twelve. The first team players were: Gorgas, centerg Dick, right forwardg Brannan, left forward, Kanauer, right gunrdg Goddard and Blue, left guard. Robert Kirkwood was Student Manager. 'PELIER SCORE Kunkle 7-6. West Unity 10-16. Pioneer 1-13. Napoleon 4-8. Stryker 12-11. Napoleon 7-14. Kunkle 8-15. Butler 27-9. West Unity 3-26. Butler 8-16. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION On October 3, 1929, the junior High Athletic Association was organized for the year 1929-30, with the membership of 126. The following officers were elected: President, Burton Blueg Vice President, Robert Kirkwoodg Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Seward. Yell leaders were Helen Boone and Lowell Martin. The work of the Association was to support the teams and to further interest all in athletics. Page 113 . .A....4 4. 4. .L .L .5 .A-c..A.. 4....A..,.L. JA. ,.A,,..L.-A. 4. ..a....n-AA.. A,,4nL,.L.4A.4A..4.-..l....l....L...A...4. 4 4 4 1 4 4 'I 1 Q1 E ET? EZ w x: f' xx' F 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J .4L..iL. 44 4.48.45 Alnlkdi-4 -0- -l--'k..al- Ain -Luci- -Onlin- ..l..nln.l..4in..4n.i..in..alg.i-..4g.in,4L .4An..qlg. ,Lil -ll' lig 41444. A.. .A- 1 1 L l T011 mu'-Mary Seward LaMoine Stuller, D. G. Swanson, Coach, Sue Dwyer, Kathryn Gump, Hollow mu'-Marie Ilaines, Osie Grimes, Naomi Grimes, Flossie Guyse. june Brown. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS, BASKET BALL On December 20, with Mr. Swanson as coach, the junior High Basket Ball Girls opened the season with a game at Pioneer. XVe defeated them with a score of 28-7. The return game was again in our favor with a score of 18-8. The next victory for us was played at Kunkle resulting in a score of 16-15. We then played the Gym team, with a victory of 4-2. In the high school tournament we played the Freshman girls defeating them by a score of 4-3. Left Forward-Naomi Grimes. Right Forward-Flossie Guyse. Sub Forward--Kathryn Gump. Left Guard--Osie Mae Grimes. Right Guard-LaM0ine Stuller. Sub Guard--Mary Seward. -lump Center-June Brown. Sub jump Center-Maxine Gorgas. Running Center-Marie Haines. Sub Running Center-Sue Dwyer. Page 114 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . -l Z Z :C E F 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A L. i Q. .aL..Ln. Ah. aligni- .inul .i.lp.aQn.ii. .4lg.L.l. .mln .nln..Aln.4k. A 4L.4i..4n. L. .4L..4AL..L..A....A....A...L..Ag AL. A..-L4A.l..AL.4L.-5.45. 4L..4-...h..4L..,L.4..L, .n...A., AL. ,.g..4.,.A..4AL..ak4L .A...Ai-. .AL 1 N ifmlfcg . Features 4 A QQ +++++++--++---THE MTRROR--+--+-+-----+- :ZB ails' f we ' 4: f 'L f :MT M0. W F f Sfdkfflk X K I I , 'E I8 NW 2 -- 333108 .wfkrff 4 semen f-gl'-4-4,1 A MT -B mi Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Old time is still a'flying And those same flowers that bloom today Tomorrow may be dying. With the above thought in mind, we have compiled these reminiscences of our school year, so that tomorrow, when they are faint in our memory and dying, we may make them bloom again by leafing through these pages. SEPTEMBER Tuesday, Sept. 3. Old M. H. S. aroused from sleep by the joy- ous shouts of 275 students. Wednesday, Sept. 4. Faculty welcomes new members into their midst. Thursday, Sept. S. There is still the great confusion of pupils adjusting themselves to their schedules. Friday, Sept. 6. The freshmen still are, as usual, trying to find the wrong room for the right class. Sept. 9-15. Fair week. Stu- dents receive vacation from a weeks' strenuous work. Monday, Sept. 16. Football practice starts in earnest. Thursday, Sept. 19.-Pot luck supper of the Grade School. Friday, Sept. 20.-Mothers Club Supper. Wednesday, Sept. 25. Coach gives the football fellows 'hard workouts. How they groan! OCTOBER Tuesday, Oct. l. We are now entering upon another lap of our school year. Friday, Oct. 11. Students in- formed to use east door only- To prevent drafts you know. Tuesdav. Oct. H. Country stu- dents to canvass for subscrip- tions for Farmers Wife . Wednesday, Oct. 16. First grade cards. Enough said! Thursday, Oct. 17. Chalk talk for Girls' Basketball. Chance for Freshmen to learn rules. Friday, Oct. 18. juniors find they cannot probe the depths in which the Seniors are hid- den in the annual junior- Senior hunt. Monday, Oct. 21. Received news that the 1929 Mirror was awarded first place in National Contest. Can we beat 'em, Seniors? Tuesday, Oct. 22. H. S. faculty banqueted Grade Teachers and Board Members. Wednesday, Oct. 23. Sopho- more chapel. We can tell it's their first appearance on stage. Thursday, Oct. 24. journeyed to Wauseon for football duel. Came home with flying colors, as usual. Friday, Oct. 25. Teachers re- inforce their stock of knowl- edge at Toledo institute. Monday, Oct. 28. jewelers are frequent visitors of Seniors. Tuesday, Oct. 29. First Girls B. B. practice. Thursday, Oct. 31. Seniors receive books to canvass for Mirror. --1.414 -4- -4--lik-P - Pigs' l'6 NOVEMBER Friday, Nov. l. A tie! No, not a necktie! It's between Hudson and M. H. S. 6-6. Wednesday, Nov. 6. Latin League travels to ancient Rome in their monthly meet- ing. Thursday, Nov. 7. Governor Cooper visits Montpelier. Friday, Nov. 8. Seniors get seats changed in Vergil class. Shame! Monday, Nov. ll. Armistice day and school? No. Tuesday, Nov. 12. Intelligence tests given to Seniors. Hope the grades don't betray us. Thursday, Nov. 14. Class of 1929 seem to have worn out the clocks. Nnyway they presented M. H. S. with new timepieces. Friday, Nov. 15. Another tie! Bryan-M. H. S., 0-0. Monday, Nov. 18. Night school in bible classes started. Thursday, Nov. 21. Seniors de- cide on their jewelry. Tuesday, Nov. 26. Operetta College Days given. Wednesday, Nov. 27. Tickets sold for football game in hon- or of 'Ralph Purdv. -4- -4- -4--1l--4--t.L.i- --LQ -D- '? + 1 1' 11' 11 1+ 11 1+ 1 1 + + 1 1+ 11' 1' 1 1' + 1+ 1+ 11 1' 4 + 4 1 5+ 1+ 1+ 1' 1 + + 1 1 + + 4 1' 1 1 1' 1 + 1' 'O 9 'O l l' -+------ ++++++ - -THE MIRROR-- 4-0-- 1' 1 1 1' 4- 99' so Fa' 2 ,ee wr, 9,55 F H115 .foor844,1, 1 'LZ-DLA, f 2-g::,3A', ' 1' Il BANQVE7- .1 X W 1' 0 f- ff 'I- , fc' 1' ' o ev 1 + 2 ' HAY xi 4. 1' 2 JR-'51, - 'Wan yx-iivff, PART 5. 57- f F-1 i 1 Y I0 E 3 01. + 1 1' 1- 1' 1 1' DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY 8 i + Monday, Dec. 2. what-S the Monday, Jan. 5. Back from Monday,.Feb..3. Still rejoicing use of vacation, since school's vacation. wld' Vlcwnes from Bryan' at the end of it? Tuesday, Dec. 3. Sale of Xmas seals started. Wednesday, Dec. 4. Rip Van Winkle has come to life! We saw him on the stage in Chap- el this A. M. Friday, Dec. 6. Our boys de- feat Stryker. What luck. Monday, Dec. 9. Hobo tells us of his adventures. Tuesday, Dec. 10. Fady teach- ers have Xmas party. Friday, Dec. 13. Our boys are victorious again. M. H. S. vs. Edgerton 26-24. Monday, Dec. 16. Seniors re- cieve rings. Tuesday, Dec. 17. Seniors are well entertained by Juniors in their annual junior-Senior party. Wednesday, Dec. 18. Grade School operetta The Gift of the Magi given. Thursday, Dec. 19. Snow--by the bushels, barrels and car- load! Friday, Dec. 20. Girl Reserve Chapel in A. M. G. R.- Hi-Y reunion enables us to renew old acquaintances in the evening. ll-- Tuesday, Jan. 7. Sewing room has new floor. Wednesday, Jan. 8. Hi-Y gave splendid chapel. Friday, jan. 10. Lost all Basket Ball games. Luck to you next time. Monday, jan. 13. Exemptions are read. Hold your breath. Everyone. Tuesday, Jan. 14. Exams! No wonder such long faces. Monday, Jan. 20. Second sem- ester. New schedule intro- duced. Tuesday, Jan. 21. Dale Swan- son coached girls for his brother Doyle. Wednesday, jan. 22. Regular gym schedules issued. Thursday, jan. 23. What's that red, white and blue. Oh, of course grade cards. Friday, jan. 24. Debaters have their work out. Monday, Jan. 27. Lyceum course number. Tuesday, Jan. 28. Inter-mid week game of Basket Ball. Wednesday, jan. 29. Institution had charge of chapel. Thursdayy, jan. 30. Kempy given for benefit of institute. Friday, Jan. 31. What! When! Why! Sure Bryan vs. Mont- pelier in Basket Ball. Our old rivals. Tuesday, Feb. 4. Lost Basket Ball games with Pioneer. Wednesday, Feb. I. Rev. Don- aldson makes first appearance in chapel. Welcome Rev. Donaldson. Thursday, Feb. 6. Faculty teams engage in a game of B. B. Friday, Feb. 7. Greetings, Fri- day, we welcome you. Monday, Feb. 10. Senior sten- ographers meet after school. Tuesday, Feb. 11. Many absent on account of illness. Wednesday. Feb. 12. Judge Shinn talks to student body. Thursday, Feb. 15. Seniors still arguing over class colors. Friday, Feb. 14.- Romances of Broadway given for beneit of firemen. Monday, Feb. 17. Chamber of Commerce banquet. Wednesday, Feb. 19. Spring? Certainly. The fellows are wearing their knickers. Thursday, Feb. 20. Hi-Y re- ception for delegates. Friday, Feb. 21. We're off for Wauseon. B. B. game. Tuesday, Feb. 25. Zander- Gump Wedding novelty given by Senior class. Wednesday, Feb. 26. Chapel. The usual routine. Thursday, Feb. 27. Return game with Bryan. Not so good. Friday, Feb. 28. Girls lose first game of tournament. Au re- voir Basket Ball. Page 117 Bryan for the dual track meet. -- -- +++++ A++-THE MIRROR- + +R ++++ - + + + + rf J 1- N '?1 . , 15 ' S24 ,mme , L':1i:5' ff ETP? FKPkc,, . fLEA5uE oh. 14-A f G, , I L PR la - '? Q ... Alla A 1 ' --A ai22f3 5 Civil 1 MARCH APRIL MAY Monday, March 3. B. B. boys practice in Angola Gym. Tuesday, March 4. Baby chick fair held in Agriculture room. Wednesday, March S. Annual Board 'peps up Annual in Chapel. Thursday, March 6. Everybody wore their best clothes. Pic- tures taken for Annual. Monday, March 10. Another number of Lyceum Course en- joyed. Wednesday, March 12. Seventh Annual Latin League Banquet. Thursday, March 13. Seniors at last decide on class colors. Friday, March 14. Skating party held at Nicco Nook by Seniors. Monday, March 17. Fire drill! Left building in 44 seconds. Wednesday, March 19. Ohio State students visit at Chapel Hour. Monday, March 24. Girls B. B. pictures taken. Tuesday, March 25. Seniors or- der name cards. Wednesday, March 26. Woman Relief Corps presents school with flags. Thanks. Thursday, March 27. Medical association and Northwestern School Masters' Association served dinner by Girl Re- serves. Friday, March 28. The Spell of the Image presented by - Senior Annual Board. Tuesday, April 1. April fool! Wednesday, April 2. Cominer- Friday, May 2. We went to cial Dept. displays their skill both in dramatics and typing. Thursday, April 3. The glorious spring has arrived. Friday, April 4. No gym class- es today. Monday, April 7. Terrible six weeks tests. Tuesday, April 17. Dual Track Meet with Napoleon. Tuesday, April 18. Biology classes divided into two sec- tions. One section works, the other studies. Tuesday, April 25. Thread of Destiny given by Junior class. Page, 118 Again we hear 'Pelier, Rah. Rah! Saturday, May 3. Hi-Y confer- ence at Napoleon. Wednesday, May 7. The tennis team traveled to Bryan to dis- play their skill. Friday, May 9. The juniors en- tertain the Seniors royally at the annual junior-Senior Ban- quet. Monday, May 12. Napoleon vs. Montpelier in a tennis meet. Friday, May 16. Music elimina- tion contest for fair. Saturday, May 17. District Track meet at Toledo in which M. H. S. participated. May 12-16. Exams for Seniors. Sunday, May 18. Baccalaureate serivces of senior class. Rev. Donaldson delivered ine talk. Tuesday, May 20. Senior Class Play given. Wednesday, May 21. Com- mencement. The graduates appear in Caps and Gowns- a beautiful ceremony. Thursday, May 22. Eighth grade Commencement. Rev. Hollar-speaker. Friday, May 25. Alumni Ban- quet. -Eslher Haines Reba Clapp ,e + twat we H t + fTHE MIRRURW H+ H + + + 4 . 4' l 4, IN COLLEGE HALLS T + I Bowling Green State Normal Anthony Wayne Institute Dorothy Canfield Sidna Grundish Dorothy Kintigh Lester Lougheed Eflie Cox Doyle Kintigh Harriet I-Iauck + Ruth Bamhart Ohio State University l' 4 International Business College, 2412: 35351: ambarger Fort Wayne Clarence Haines Voneda Baud' Ellsworth Briner Ruth Kflll Rudy Kumnick + .l05ePhme Gum? George Harding Florence Bell Clarence Bowen I Milxme Gee Lee Van Fossen Michigan State Normal fYpsilantij Michigan University qAnn Victor Nye Elizabeth O'Brien Frank Altaffer Olen Beck Hillsdale College Robert Baker Ruth Ritchey Miami University Alice Brown Defiance College l John Miller Ada University Ruth Krill l Ilene Warrick l' is Toledo University + f + + John Parr f + 4 + + + + ? + Ruth Mitchel Walter Edyvean Ohio Wesleyan Ferrall Lockhart Alabama University Julia Brandeberry Chicago Aviation School Paul Snyder Angola College Lucille Reader Parks Aviation School Fay Amsbaugh Ann Arbor Medical School Will Stuart iI'age 119 Arbor, kv MW , I 'uw . . 1 Acbcikfgdam 1884 1885 1888 1889 1891 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1907 1912 1915 1919 1924 1926 1927 In Jbfemoriam Theodoria Pox Emery Lattanner S. B. Walters Emma Cannan fBrannanj A. E. Cleppenger Metie P. Mundy Frank Watson Charles H Walker Cassius O White Hattie O Filley C Z Baldwin Carrie Creek Ralph Hoover Zada Scott Frnzbee Tessie Tedrow Jackman Seldon Wertz John K Beard Don Gergg ' Clement R Fox Ellsworth Cunningham Donald Arnsberger I ee Irwin Maude Warner fWeaverJ QLALXV I N W f x 1 0 11 41- . - M Z 1 N Page 120 'U f' :Lui .1',?. A. M. ' .rnzsa Lnfnigmw m an + + + + +.+ +--FHTHE MIRROR ALUM I DIRECTORY OF MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL 1884-Supt. W. A. Saunders. F. G. Hoskinson, Wesleyville, Pa. Carrie Lewis iLattannerJ fMrs. F. G. Hoskinsonl, Wesleyville, Pa. Ida Staulfer fMrs. Ida Donnellanl, 12 Union Park Row, Boston, Mass. 1887-Snpt. Geo. Kltzmiller. C. H. Chew, 160 Jefferson Ave., De- troit, Mlch. 1888-Supt. Geo. Kltzmiller. Elizabeth Chew, Adrain, Mich. L. B. Nye, Detroit, Mich. 1889-Supt. Counsellor. Maude Stautfer iMrs. Carl Harter,J 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. Ida. Gratz fMrs. C. Bordnerl, Butler, Ind. 18911Supt. W. L. Fulwn. Grace L. Stainthorpe fMrs. J. D. Hilll. 201 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Caroline Fldella Clhew iMrs. Charles Hoffmanl, Wilmington, Ohio. Nellie Ross CMcElhenieJ fMrs. Frank Chadwickl, Pleasant Lake, Ind. 1892--Supt. WV. L. Fulton. Alice White lMrs. Geo. Farleel, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Gertrude Chew fMrs. Fred Keloggj, 654 Harrow Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elmer O. Baldwin, 218 state St., Adrian, Mich. Carrie Pew fMrs. Fenton Galll, Martinsburgh, W. Va. Maude Strong CMrs. Maude Madldenj, 3350 Gladys Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tina Martin fMrs. S. A. Jacksonl Montpelier, Ohio. Mettie Martin fMrs. J, B. Freemanl 8123 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1894-Supt. W. L. Fulton. Myrta. White fMrs. Alva Shanksterj, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Florence Bechtol, CMrs. F. H. Stew- artl, 624 S. Jonesville St., Mont- pelier, Ohlo. 1 x John C. Holler, Dearborn, Mich. Vera Chamberlain fMrs. Vera Lanel, 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Luella Warrick iMrs. Luella Wellsl, Wilkesville, Ohio. Jessie M.cDade fMrs. Jessie Drayerl, Chicago, Ill.' 1895-Supt. W. T. Grilldlb. Isabelle H. Staintborpe CMrs. W. A. Loudenj, Montpelier, Ohio. Orpha Baldwin fMrs. W. C. Rupleyl, 1113 Baldwin Ave., Spokane, Wash. Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Nathaniel Chew fRev. N. D. Chewl, Donsman, Wisconsin. 1896-Supt. W. D. Grindle. Bertha Drake fMrs. Jake Grundishj, 119 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Edythe Patterson lMrs. Edythe Ringsl, Jackson, Mlch. Florence Trux fMrs. Harry Mannl, Lima, Ohio. Gertrude Opdycke CMrs. C. B. Blake- lyy, 717 11th St., LaSalle, Ill. Nina Barth CMrs. Otis Shawl, Wina- mac, In-d. Anna Nye fMrs. Geo. Dugotl, 118 N. Webster St., Jackson, Mich. Bell Lacefr CMrs. Harry Gwrlmmj, 109 W. Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Ford, 204 E. Avenue, Montpelier, Ohio. Clara Barth lMr.s. W. H. Winchelll, 4615 Beacon St., Chicago, Ill. 1897-Supt. XV. D. Grindle. Wm. Aslherr Slaybalulgxh, fAd-dfress urnknownl. 1898-Sllpt. W. D. Grindle. Maude Bechtol, 82 First St., Detroit, Mich. Rose Hoffer fMrs. Rose Brlttoul. A 221 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Page 121 + + + + ++' +++++ JIHIE MIRROR'-f+'+ +++ + ++ +'+ + Belle Hall iWestJ fMrs. Q. V. Jus- ticej, 104 Washington St., Mont- peller, Ohlo. Burl G. Martin fSupt. B. G. Martlnj, California. Maude Holloway fMrs. Clarence Mannl, Montpelier, Ohio. 1899-Supt. W. A. Saunders. Dale Opdycke fMrs. L. C. Bakerj, 312 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Zoe Malcolm, U. S. Gov. School, Castlepoint, N. Y. Dalsy Watson tMrs. H. E. Warrlckj, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Rae Hart lMrs. Henry Gabriell, Montpelier, Ohlo. 1900-Supt. W. A. Saunders. Carrie Holloway CMrs. John Theissj, 412 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Gertrude E. Bostaterr, 303 Broad St., Montpelier, Ohio. Grace Kroder iMrs. Grace Collinsj, Chattanooga, Tenn. Florence Weitz CMrs. Chas. Chang- nonj, 302 E. Lawrence St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Ruth Hodson fMrs. 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. W. A. Saunders. Harry C. Walker, 34 Islington Ter- race, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith, 4155 Lockwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Grace Welch fMrs. Otis Baumj, Montpelier, Ohio. Wlnifred Hemenway, Williams Cen- ter, Ohio. 1902-Supt. W. A. Saunders. Cliffton S. Ford, S. Mich. Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Blanche Henry fMrs. L. C. Lantzl, 214 E. Madison St., Montpelier, O. Ruth G. Ross, Pleasant Lake, Indiana. Jamie M. Smith fMrs. Olen Wing- alrdl, 320 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1903-Supt. W. A. Saunders. Fern Tressler fMrs. W. Leistj, 1124 12th St., Canton, Ohio. Maurice B. Willett, Newport News, Va. Lister R. Alwood, Chicago, Ill. Tobias Chew CSupt. Tobias Chewj, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucy Gilbert, Chicago, Ill. Harry L. Welker, Watterstown, Pa. Edwin Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Grover O. Weaver, Paris, France. Sadie Davis QMrs. Leon Barnhartl, 219 N. Harrison St., Montpelier, 0. Fred Hurt, 502 Pierre St., Chesolm, Minn. Vernon Cortelle, Yerlngton, Nevada. Eaarl Imus, Chicago, Ill. 1905-Supt. W. A. Saunders. Addie Weaver iMrs. Carl Lewisj, 309 S. Main St., Bryan, Ohio. Alton Knecht, 1002 N. Normandy St., Hollywood, Calif. Arter Weaver Uudge Artem' Weaverj, 703 W. High St., Bryan, Ohio. Glenn Becker CMrs. W. C. Gum- merej, 161 Bughton Road, Colum- bus, Ohlo. Lucy Opdycke lMrs. O. H. Bowenj, Stryker, Ohio. Vee Hubbard fHooverJ iMrs. Fran- cis Trenkampj, 1365 Bussom St., Milwaukee, Wls. Bessie Shorter lMrs. Alva Parkerl, 2642 Scofttwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Carl Slaybaugh, Washington, D. C. Mabel Wright Pugh, Rockcreek, Ohio. 1906-Supt. W. A. Saunders. Forest Curry, 349 McMillan Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bessie Lesnet, 108 W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Blue fMrs. T. C. Schwartz- beclgj, 2250 W. Grand Blvd., De- troit, Mich. Belle Kent 4Mrs. H. W. Wertzl, 315 Empire St., Momtpeller, Ohio. Bessie Imus, 129 W. Water St.. Montpelier, Ohio. ,f 4 4 4 4 4' 4 + 4 4 4 + + 4 + 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4- 4' 4 4' 4 4' Page 122 ...A++ - -..H .. -..WTHE MIRROR--+ +. -+ + + + -- - + + - + + + + 4 + + a+ l g+ + + ,+ .+ 5+ + + + . + , + I l + + + + + + 5 + x + E 1 + .+ 4 + + + + Eflvln Wlngard, W. Main Sft., Mont- pelrler, Ohio. 1907-Supt. T. G. Pasco. Jessie Becker 1Mrs. L. L. Duncanl, New Florence, Pa. Vera Akey fMrs. C. V. Teall, 501 E. Washington St., Mon-tpelierr, Ohio. Bessie Summers lMrs. J. B. Dwyerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Tom Limpert, Burl-ingame, Californ- la. Holrrtense Saunders, 21 West Nlmth St., New York, N. Y. Donald Opdycke, La Salle, Ill. Bessie Martin CMrs. Fred Garnodl, 2232 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, O. Flossie I-Iaverstock fMrs. R. C. Luz- anl, Edon, Ohio. Bessie Darby 1Mrs. Herbert John- soul, 6538 Lafayette Ave., Chica- go, Ill. . Lola. Beek CMrs. Hoyt Lettb, Mont- pelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Hal Hogue, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Guy Porter, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Gladys Grose fMrs. Henry Hindi, Hawi, Hawaii. 1908-Supt T. G. Pasco. Maude Wmrner fMrs. Roy Weaver-J, 118 Central Drive, Bryan, Ohio. Ella Bowen CMrs. C. Piercej, 1428 N. Emporia, Witchitah, Kansas. Burl Blue, Ashland, Ohio. , Manette Collins fMrs. Ellsworth Whitel, Denver, Colo. Frank Williams, 820 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Frazier CMrs. Wm. Boylel, 47 S. Mark St., Mont-real, Canada. Pierre Rothenberger, 120 N. Platt St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1909-Supt. T. G. Pasco. Harriet Van Hyning CMrs. H. Masonl, 124 Mass. Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Eva Lance fMrs. Lloyd Alwoodl, 110 Byron Ave., Detroilt. M-ich. Fanny Williams fMrs. Wlll Shat- zerl, 307 S. Harrison St., Montpe- ller, Ohio. Orpha Kime fMrs. Richard Harveyl, 119 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier, O. Lenore Hogue 1Mrs. F. S. Langj, Houghton, Mich. Carmie Freed fMrs. E. T. Wingardl, W. 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 CMrs. Robert Van Hynlngl, East Orange, N. J. 1911-Supt. H. L. Cash. Inez Bnown fMrs. E. Kirklngbungj, Conneaut, Ohio. Olela Weber fMrs. Chester Bl'bleJ, 107 E. Madison 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 Shambarger, Kendallville, Ind. Russel Weaver, 4509 Van Coover St., Detroit, M'lch. 1915Supt. H. L. Cash. Ruby Wingard fMrs. Louis Halll, 301 S. Harrison St., Montpelier. O. E-thel Louise Saunders iMrs. R. S. Stoopj, U. S. Naval Hospital, Parfris Island, South Carol!-na. Isabel Waymire fMrs. Harold Huntl, Detroit, Mich. Gladys Rundel CMrs. Harry Hat- fieldl, Wellington, Kansas. Marie Traxler, French Broad Hospit- al, Asheville, N. C. , Lavern H. Dental CSupt. L. H. Den- talj, Huntington, Ind. Leroy J. Dental, Huntington, Ind. Ray Roush, Montpelier, Ohio. Roe Maier, 4749 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill.' A Lyle Rothenberger, 120 East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Page 123 4 Q + ++++e+e ++++ +--THE MIRROR-F +e+f-+ 1 --V+ f Warren Hogue, University Club, Ak- ron, Ohlo. Alrthur Holuser, 125 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard Luxan iDr. H. J. Luxanl, 116 East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. 1918-Supt. H. L. Cash. Edna Kollar iMrs. Fred Byersl 119 201th St., Toledo, Ohio. Gwendolyn Smlth, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther Slaybaugh, 62 Roena Ave., Detroit, Mich. Leora Warner fMrs. H. E. Aptj, 712 Wilkson St., Goshen, Ind. Magleetee Richardson CMrs. Earl Wantzlgl, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth Caulklns fMrs. Ross Mer- cerl, Pioneer, Ohio. Neva Wallett CMrs. W. S. Oyerl, Winter Park, Fla. Elery Strayer, 416 Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Leland Voorheis, 528 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Wlll Slhatzer, 307 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Arehart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Cree-k fMrs. Philip Altmanl, Bryan, Ohio. 1914-Supt. G. W. Hoffman. Lorin Hogue, 33 N. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. A Pearl Arehart. CMrs. Harold Mc- Fannl, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Stauder, W. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. Ethel Tompkins fMrs. Weldon Weig- lej, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Elvin Warrick, Westerville, Ohio. Emmett Van Mason, 3133 Burnett Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Otto Severance, 614 Shepherd Bldg, Montgomery, Alabama. Mildred McLain fMrs. H. D. Bech- toll, S. Platt St., Montpelier, Ohio. Cl-arice Wyant fMrs. Jay Harrlsj, Hobart, In-d. Sylvia Weber fMrs. Seely Bauerl, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Grace Stoner fMrs. Wm. Vertterl, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohllo. Harley Butler, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Lela Ward fMrs. Don Nashl, Mont- pelier, Ohio. Katherine Tressler, 1612 Bradley Ave., Lansing, Mich. .Edith Mullen fMrs. Wilbur I-Iartl, 1732 Calvary Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ralph Wright, Ashtabula, Ohio. Velma Younce CMrs. John Neus- bauml, Portland, Oregon. Faith Wingert fMrs. Guy Lutyj, Stryker, Ohio. Fern Ensley, 381 Watson St., Akron, Ohio. 1915-Supt. G. W. Hoffman. Loretta M. Abraham fMrs. J. A. Mennerl, 3023 Sturetevant Ave., Detroit, Mich. Vera Hagelbarger lMrs. John Cham- pionl, 133 E. Bryan St., Bryan, O. Hazel Cummins CMrs. Irving Mlllerl, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Genevlve Will iMrs. J. L. McMahonl, 702 Mildred Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Dorothy Osborne fMrs. Fred Stoltel, Waterloo, Ind. Fern Dawson fMrs. Lewis Shawl, 2932 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kleth Porter, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Harry Dunlap, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Ethel Weaver fMrs. Olin Lougheedl, 301, N. E. Ave., Montpelier, Ohflo. Carl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ward Martin, 99 Plrne St., River Rouge, Mich. Donald Weaver, South Bend, Ind. Handy Heath, 2330 Ixlmcol-n Park W., Chicago, Ill. Dee Maier, Edon, Ohio. Weldon Weigle, Montpelier, Ohio. Walter B. Stewart, Deshler, Ohio. Orpha Van Wye CMrs. Marshal Co- veyl, Camden, Mich. Maurice Nye, Montpelier, Ohio. Ham-old Miller, 1930 Cabet SL, De- tfrollt, Mich. Robert Stroble, Chicago, Ill. -'-1bJiL.i...Q-.-Q--4- -O- Page 124 + 4 + + + + + + + + + + Y f 4 4' W + + + + + + + + + + + + l + + + + +e+ ++ ++ + ++ +e+ee-WTHE MIRRORW -V+ + +++ + + + ++ 1916-Supt. G. W. Hoffman. Florence Flynn, 921 Klnnalrd Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Helen Lamberson iMrs. Don Ire- landl, W. Main St., Montpelier, O. Dewey Cox, Montpelier, Ohlo. R. F. D. Maurice Tressler, Chicago, Ill. Mary Edna Hoffman, Fortuna, Cali- tornia. Lysle Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Clyde Warner, Detroit, Mich. William Beek fAddmees Unknownj. Marie Burns iMrs. John Bosal, Grand Rapids, Mich. Rena Langley iMrs. Rena Taylorl, Toledo, Ohio. Fred Smith, 20 West Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Ronald Thompson, 573 Thurston St., Toledo, Ohio. Will Stewart, 1319 Cortland Ave., Ann Arbour, Mich. Donna Miller KMrs. Rolland Galplnl, Youngstown, Ohio. Virginia Tressler, Detroit, Mich. Nell Miller fMrs. Harry Johnstonej, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Umbenhauer, Chicago, Ill. Blanche L. Walker iMrs. Arthur Hultmanl, Kunkle. Oh-io. Carlton Butler, Chicago, Ill. Elmer Purdy, Chicago, Ill. William Bode, Water St., Montpelier, Ohio. Cora Weber tMrs. James Wolffl, Bryan, Ohlo. 1917-Supt. G. W. Holman. Margaret Hlll iMrs. Harry Schwartzl, 201 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Wirt Dawson. 6435 Sterling Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Holt fMrs. Jack Merhllngj, 128 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio. Anna Waymire 1Mrs. -Wm. Ennisl, 8036 Monica Ave., Detroit, Mich. Vera Batterson iMrs. Almon Greenj. 8848 S. Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. Cecil Stickney, 1961 Wellesley Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Ellis Porter, Montpelier, Ohio. Thomas Van Fo-ssen, 114 E. Washing- ton St., Montpelier. Ohio. Harold Thorpe, 1025 Rivermet Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Messner, Edon, Ohio. Dorothy Changon CMrs. Russel Alex- anderl, Cleveland, Ohio. Tohln Heller, 214 N. Plat-t S-t., Mont- pellier, Ohio. Vera Dlrrim fMrs. Mart Tullyl, 1052 Capitol Ave., Lincoln Park, Michigan. Lwcille Traxler flvlrs. Arthur Huaardl, 413 E. Main St., Montpelier, 0. 1918 Supt. G. W. Holman. Vera Bollinger, 102 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Velma Mann CMrs. Thomas Van Fos- senl, 114 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Golda Lougheed fMrs. Atfolterj, 50 E. Euclid, Detroit, Mich. Imo Feagler fMrs. E. C. Foleyl, 2019 St. Marys Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Edwin Walters, 114 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Zabelle Planson lMrs. Ed Klngl, 311 N. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. ,Ray 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, fMrs. Billie M-illeu-J, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Wilma Levering fMrs. E. Scottj, 5035 Winona St., St. Louis, Mo. Lois Longsworth fMrs. Waldo War- ickj, Toledo, Ohio. Marie Watters 4Mrs. Carlton Bultlerl, 2244 Amgyle St., Chicago, Ill. Merton Lockhart, 1347 E. Laycoming St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lauren McDonald, 615 Mill St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Bernice Stocner, 110 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Imd. Volney Sines, 107 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Page 125 + ---+ H + +----THE MIRRORF -.----.-.- .-. W.. 1919-Supt. G. W. Hofhnan. Helen Yantis fMrs. Cumminsb, Port Clinton, Ohio. Charles M. Story, 403 Broad St., Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Baker, 135 14th St., Toledo, Ohio. Lorreine O'Bryan fMrs. R. Dieterlel, Detroit, Mich. Lulu Dye tM.rs. Marvin Tinglel, Montpelier, Oihlo. Olin Bible, Detroit, Mich. Helen Holt, 1155 Collingwood, De- trolt, Mich. Herma Thompson lMrs. Hesterl, 735 Oak St., Barton, Fla. William Shinn Jr., 214 E. Washing- -ton St., Monrtpelier, Ohio. Neva Gray fMrs. Glenn Balleyl, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Gosllne CMrs. Lenvard Rich- artl, Napoleon, Ohio. Ruth Harrold, Bryan, Ohio. Mlldfred Strayer, KMrs. Lonabarrgearl, Covina, Calif. Beatrice Best tMrs. Ralph Buckmas- terl, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Lamberson, fMrs. Earl Hotellingl, 5290 Chalmers, De- tmolt, Mich. Ethel Ruth Bowen, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Vivian Petit, fMrs. Roy Rollerj, Lima, Ohio. Dwight L. Warrick, Columbus, Ohflo. Willis C. Bauer, Montpelier, Ohlo. Loyal H. Eb'erly, Toledo, Ohio. Waldo Warick, Toledo, Ohio. Mabelle Patten lMre. Elmer Riggsl, Glendale, California. Maurice Beard. Chicago, Ill. ' Carmen Beach iMrs. Leroy Sidersl, Bryan, Ohio. Lucille Van Fossen fMrs. Willis Bauerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle R. Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Glenn Stevens, Elkhart, Ind. Margaret Butler fMrs. Abbottl, 22 E. Front St., Mo-nrroe, Mich. 1920-Supt. C. R. Dustin. Lucille Wagner iMrs. Ben Mlllerl, 414 Ohio St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Brown fMrs. Gerald Kin- - seyl, 1910 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. Neva Oberlander 1Mrs. Lerroy Hel- ler, 113 E. Washington St. Mont- pelier, Ohio. Bertha McDonald iMrs, Olen Ruble, 874 S. Main St.. Bryan, Ohio. Ruth Carr, 104 E. Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Leroy Heuer, 113 E. Washington st., ,Montpeller, Ohio. Inez Kirkenburg fMre. Paul R. Burkel, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline Dixon, 509 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohlo. Helen Haines iMrs. Glen Shearerl, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Grace Stafford fMrs. Ernest Wil- llamsj, 601 E. Washington Fanny Gllcher, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Orland Swalsgood, 1105 Alger St., Fremont, Ohio. G-race Seward fMfrs. W. R. Calvlnl, 205 W. Jefferson St., Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Nlf-er fMrs. Onie Coblenzl, Detroit, Mich. Maurine Hodson, Colando, Fla. Harry Robinson, 328 Slanclx Ave., Lansing, Mich. Ohmer Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Mary Brown, iaddress unkno-wnj. Blanche Fenlcle, iMrs. Maurice Nyel, 335 N. Monroe St., Montpelier, O. Flossle Finch CMrs. Carson Cum- minsl, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Fred Elder, taddress unknownl. Paul R. Burke, Toledo, Ohio. Bruce McDaniel, Monclova, Ohio. Henrietta Hill, Lockport, N. Y. Lois Miller, 11107' Detroit Ave., Suite 15, Cleveland, Ohio. lRex Kless, 2910 N. Albany Ave., , Chicago, Ill. Allice Allmon, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Erma Willgus, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Zola Fllckinger CMrs. Zola Bestj, Montpelier, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, Waterloo, Ind. Charles M-oore, Mon-tpelier, Ohio. Onie Coblentz, 14888 North Laron St., Detroit, Mich. . Page 126 - +++++ .+ +V. ++ --THE MIRRUR--+++-++-+ +3 + + + + 1921-Supt. C. R. Dustin. Grace Gilcher, Montpelier, O., R.F.D. Pearl Shatter fMrs. C. A. Bllnnj, 1805 Braeme Pl., Toledo, Ohio. Clela Cox fMrs. H. L. Turleyl, Beth- any W. Va. Pauline Foster CMrs. Pauline Dukel, Pioneer, Ohlo. Kermit Grose, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Wlltrude Blue fMrs. James Blueb, 2710 Chicago Blvd., Detroilt, Mich. Gladys Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Naomi Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Mabel Roushl Mrs. Nolanl, Montpe- lier, Ohio. Evelyn Campbell fMrs. O r l a n d Swaisgoodl, 1105 Alger St., Fre- mont, Ohio. Lester L. Weidler, Auburn, Indiana. George Haverstock, Blakeslee, Ohio. Dorcas Will fMrs. Richard KlelJ, 13023 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Ottlha M. Ihamberson, Clhlcago, Ill. Marjorie May, Corunna, Ind. Walter C. Richardson, 123 Walnut St., Toledo, Ohio. Rachel Rotheuberger, 111 Highland Park Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Russell Whittecar, Montpeli-er, Ohio. Rurth F. Mann fMzrs. Maynard Fletch- erJ, 22295 W. Maln St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Roger Schlosser, Bryan, Ofhllo. Helen Hager fMrs. Vlctor Lockhartj, Platt St., Montpelier, Ohio. Bard Spake, W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Adolphus Deadman, 4509 Vancou- ver Sft., Detroit, M-ich. Blanche Weaver fMrs. Adolp-htus Deadmanj, 4509 Vancouver St., Detroit, Mich. Esther Nye fMrs. Chris Barthl. Youngstown, Ohio. Gladys Alleman, Montpelier, Ohio. Clara Cloyd fMrs. Harold Green- manh, 516 Bryant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kennneth Kiess, 36 Howell St., Hills- dale, Michigan. Beatrice Gordon iMrs. Roy Shaulll, Toledo, Ohio. Verne Pettit, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Vera Brinkman QMrs. Loren Crottj, 508 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1922-Supt. C. R. Dustin. David Horner, Montpelier, Ohio. William Ogden, Hudson, Mich. Walter Warlck, Chicago, Ill. John F. Miller, Defiance, Ohio. Hershel E. Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Eubank, Toledo, Ohlo. Vlvian Weaver, 12282 Appoline Ave., Detroit, Mlch. Marjorie Cox, So. Main St., Wads- worth, Ohio. Pauline E. McFann fMrs. Burton Fizerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Thelma Elson fMrs. Ralph Walle-tj, Pioneer, Ohio. Audrey Makley lMrs. Lindseyj, Bry- an, Ohio. Rebecca Barnhart, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Zulch, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth Holslnger fMrs. R. E. Hopkinsj, Rome City, Ohlo. Thelma Riley iMrs. H. Gleasonl, Momtxpelfier, Ohio. Paul Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Ale-tha. Chapman, lMrs. Leland Dietz, S. Jonesville, Montpelier, 0. Marjorie Heth, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille Strayer, Pleasant St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Maynard Brown, Ohio St., Montpelier. Ohio. Irba Gosline, fMrs. J. W. Weber, R. R. 5, Box 271, Dixie Highway, South Bend, Ind. Lillie Holt lMrs. Heinj, Detroit, Mich. Glenn Britton, Montpelier, Ohloq Ru-by Hummel, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Lena Bell fMrs. Leo Sinesl, Mont- pelier, Ohio. Helen Brown, Bowling Green, Ohio. Lucy Briner, fMrs. Virgil I-liltonj, Frontier, Mich. 1923-Supt. C. A. Robbins. Nina Beck, fMrs. Sethel Lightl, Court ' St., Montpelier, Ohio. Eunice Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Blanche Kimmel, Montpelier, Ohio. Page 127 H-H N H + H --.THE MlRROR Helen Beamont QMrs. Dale Hamill, Pioneer, Ohio. Thora Mower fMrs. Virgil Connollyj 601 Jonesville St., Montpelier, O. Margery Niemayer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Naomi Waterston, fMnrs. Raymond Kepplerj, Mon-tpel-leur, O'hio.' Esther Kent iMrs. Ted Michleslj, Marion, Ohio. Thelma Leve-ring, fMrs. W. A. Holw- aldl, Troy, Ohio. Golda Thompson fMlrs. Durelle Oftenl, New York City, N. Y. Nina Oberlander ,tMrs. W. Kaiserj, Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Campbell, Willard, Ohio. Portia Fix, Hongkong, China. Nadine Thurston iMrs. Harold Lock- hartJ , E Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Blue, fMrs. M. W. Clhaxppelly, 2118 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Lila Copeland iMrs. Paul DuBolsJ, Detroit, Mich. Walter Steele, Detroit, Mich. Leland Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mlgnonette Lemon, Eureka, Ill. Helen Wyant, Hobart, Ind. Grace Warrick tMrs. William Yar- rlanj, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mildred Nye, S. East Ave., Mont- pelier, Ohio. , Verna Pownell tMrs. D. Buckj, To- ledo, Ohio. Georgina Robison, Denver, Colorado. Robert Carr, E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Dale McDaniel, Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. David Beach, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Brannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Leslie Cold now, Toledo, Ohio. Wayne Fai-th, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. John Lehman, Dayton, Ohio. Clotho Warrick, Delaware, Ohio. Lester Barnfhart, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Fred Spake, Montpelier, Ohio. Jay Crosley, Garrett, Ind. l9241Supt. C. A. Robbins. Paul Underwood, 617 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Lela Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Paul Fast, 'Dole-do, Ohllo. Ione Brown, 1103 McLean St., Royal Oak, Michigan. Albert Chapman, 81 E. Torrance Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Dorothy Riggard iMrs. C. L. Yerg- eyl, 140 W. Elm St., Shlllington, Pa. William Henry Edyvean, Wolcott- vllle, Ind. Anlice Kizer tMrs'. John Mavrtlmj, 207 S. Jonesvllle St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Nofzinger, 216 N. Lynn St., Bryan, Ohio. Roby Gilcher fMrs. Raymond Mll- 1erJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Gaython Flickinger, Sycamore, Ohio. Lucille Kintigh, 149 S. Union St., Akron, Ohio. Russel Beach, 322 Empire St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Lucille Canfield, 323 W. Main St., Apartment 2, Fort Wayne, Ind. Reginald Hause, 240 N. Chautauqua Ave., Wichita, Kansas. Eva Halderman, 315 W. Water Sat., M-omtpeller, Ohilo.' Graice Gazut CMN. Harvey Mlllerj, Toledo, Ohio. Robert Pressler, 317 1,5 West Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Weldon Kizer, 109 W. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Mullen tMrs. J. R. Rogersl, c-o Universal Portland Cement Co., Butllngton, Ind. John Copeland, Davey Expert Tree Co., Kent, Ohio. Ruth Chiles, Ada, Ohio. Sam Carpenter, 65 13th Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. Francile Faler iMrs. Harvey Dickj, Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Ida English, fMrs. Guy Jennersl, 315175 E. '7th St., Auburn, Indiana. 1925-Supt. H. S. Mollltt. Alice Brown, Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. George Beck, 2716 Hampden Court, Chicago, Ill. Blanche Bauer, fMrs. Paul Bechtolj, 91955 Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Eldon Anspaugh, Pleasant St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. 4- -0- -4- --A-E --E -4- li-'JP -Q-, Page 128 + + + ++ + +e++ +e+ HTHE MIRROR-an -rw N +++,,+ + + Ruth Barnhart, Ohio State Normal Bowling Green, Ohio. Olin Beck, 950 Forest St., Ypsilanti Mich. Viola Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F D. Earl Brown, Pon-tiac, Mich. Hlldlrewtfh Drake fMvrs. Henry Houckl Montpellier, Ohio. R. F. D. James C. Bell, 416 Empire St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Ray D. Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio. F. F. D. Esther Carr iMrs. W. Wingardl, W Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Harrold Drake, O. S. U. CoEllum.bus, O. Helen Greek, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline Greek CMrs. Frank Holl- teinl, Pioneer, Ohio. Marion Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Enanlcis Kriss, Bryan, Ohio. Miles Kumnick, 107 Halsey St., New- ark, New Jersey. Charles Hauser, Montpelier, Ohio. Zelma. Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. R F. D. Helen Kurtz, Akron, Ohio. Luella Kintigh, 149 S. Union St., Ak- ron, Ohio. Loulse Lattanner, New Richmond, O Margaret Linerode iMrs. C. Mich- aelsl, Edon, Ohio. Wilma McCrea, iMrs. R. S. Dietrichj 2318 De Camp, Elkhart, Ind. John F. Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Pownell, W. Main St. Montpelier, Olhio. Ruth Miller, Bowling Green, Ohio. Helen Reed, Spencerville, Ohio. Beatrice Parnell, Fort Wayne, Ind. Earl Perkins, 6549 So. Green St., Chi- cago, Ill. Ruth Reed fMrs. Olin Roanl, Bryan Ohio. Dee I. Spake iMrs. Raymond Pown- elll. W. Main St., Montpelier, O Leone Shrider, Milan, Italy. Everett Thompson, Erie, Pa. Helen Vernier, Detroit, Mich. Veryle Willgus, Monutpelie-r, Ohio. Paul Weaver, Detroit, Mich. Harold Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Wingard, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1926-Supt H. S. Moilitt. Wayne Williams, Detroit, Mich. Lulah Yarger tMrs. George Keuhnej, Bryan, Ohio. Ruth Ayres, East 86th St., Cleveland, Ohlo. Alphretta Brannan iMrs. Hershel McMlllenJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Mitchell, 517 E. Ann St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Rusth Ritchey, Hillsdale, Mic-h. Beatrice Miser, fMrs. Chas. Capenj, 31515 E. 7th St., Auburn, Indiana. Virgil Lougheed, Montpelier, O., R. D. Dorothy Bechtol, 917 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Monroe Brlner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Elizabeth O'Bryan, fM.S.M.C.J, For- est St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Martha Story, Montpelier, Ohio. Rudy Kumnick, 279 North High St., Columbus, Ohio. Fern Lyons fMrs. Kenneth Millerb. Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Lew, 549 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Lucille Patten, 557 W. Stocker St., Glendale, Calif. Paul Vonalt, 508 E. Madison St.. Montp-eller, Ohio. Gladys Warner, fMrs. Arthur Bostat- erl, Montpelier, Ohio. Walter Tlngle, Molntpelielr, Ohrio. Ruth Wood, Toledo, Ohio. Ruth Summers, 310 Jonesville St., Montpelier, Ohio. Metta Howkins fMrs. Hollstelnl, Montpelier, Olhio. R. F. D. Lelsie Mower, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Mower, 613 S. Jonesville St., Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Frank Altafter, tM.S.M.J, 950 Forest, Ypsilanti, Mich. Carma Waterston, 46 Van Dome Apartment, Madison St., Toledo, Ohio. Clarence Bowen, 161 W. 11th St., Columbus, Ohio. Mary English, Auburn, Ind. Gerald Lockhart, 12055 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Edna Zigler, 815 Columbia Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. -h..i-J'h.i-JLi..Q-Li-+-4-+-O--+-i--Li--f--i--L..Q--4--l--1l--+ ? 'I' i r + + t 4 f 4' l 4? + 1. ls . V Y i i l l 1 3 5 i I 1 I l I x V Page 129 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 i 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +4 ++++ 4+ ++++ 4+ +THE Mrnnonwn ++ ++ H+-- - Garnette Surber, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Dargitz, Lansing, Mich. Hazel Warrick iMrs. Robert Youngl, Stryker, Ohio. R. F. D. Leona Koby fMrs. G. R. Seamanb, 1725 Andrew St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Adelia Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise Gabriel, 601 S. Wayne St., Angola, Ind. 1927-Supt. H. S. Monm. Windel Apt., Selina, Kansas. Orpha Ansley, Hillsdale, Mich. Clair Baker, 4183 Western Ave., De- troit, Mich. Ambrose Baldwin, Kent, Ohio. Margaret Bauer iMrs. Deanl, Tole- do, Ohio. Richard Brandelberry, 301 E. Wash- ington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Montpellier, Olhio. R. F. D. Leona Beard, Montpelier, Ouhlo. R. F. D. Pauline Bermingham, 308 E. Wayne St., Mon-tpellefr, Ohio. Wayne Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Ralph Brannan, Montpelier, Ohlo, R. F. D. Dorothy Canfield, Bowling Green, O. Roderick Chapman, 317 Van Buren, Jackson, Mich. Lucille Craig fMrs. Roy Hendersonl, North Morenci, Michigan. Florence Elchler, 319 Lafayette St., Montpelier, Ohrlo. Lorell Ford, 15 Broadway, Ecorse, Mich. Lucille Golding, Monltpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Sidna Grundish, 810 Wilt St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Clitford Hall, 233 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. George Harding, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Richard Heth, Ea-st Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Harrington, West Jefferson, Ohio. Lauren Joice, Molnvtpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Dorothy Klntlgh, Shatzell Hall, No. 111, Bowling Green, Ohio. Elinore Kless, Montpelier, Ohio. Ferrall Lockhart, Delaware, Ohio. Keith Meade, Marysville, Mich. Sara Miller, iMrs. Ralph Gettyl, Montpelielr, Ohio. Louis Meine, 622 E. Main St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Marlon Murphy, Kunkle, Ohio. Ruby McDaniel iMrs. Wm. Woodl, Jonesville. St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mary McElgunn, 210 N. Jonesville St., Monltp-eller, Ohio. Lillian Neygus, 818 Clay St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Doris Parnham, 1919 Short St., Fort Wayne, Ind. John Parr fUnlversityJ, Toledo, Ohio. Leota Rundell, 717 Edgewater, Fort Wayne, Ind. June Shannon, Betty Jean Shop, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Seger, 359 Ashland Ave., De- troit, Mich. Emily Spealman fMrs. Alva DaWaltJ, 332 Fairview Ave., Montpelier, O. Carmie Shaull, 19 Irving St., Apt. D., Toledo, Ohio. Archie Wallace, Pioneer, O., R. F. D. Raymond Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. William Zulch, 107 W. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Reader lMfrs. Herbert An- dersonl, 124 Prospect Ave., Dun- ellen, N. J. 1928-Supt. H. S. Moflltt. J 1, aw Mildred Stoll, Montpelier, O., R. F. D. Ralph Henry Cunningham, Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline Ames, 810 Colburn St., To- ledo, Ohio. Marjorie E. Copeland, Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Merle J. Finch, Rittman, Ohio. Ruby Allman, Montpelier, O., R. F. D. Estelleen Shearer, Monroe St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Lewis Spake, Main St., Montpelier, O. Louise Heller, Boulder, Colodrado. Julia Brandeberry, Tuscaloosc, Ala. Thelma Hanover, Cement City, Mich. Aldythe M. Elson, Jackson, Mich. Carl Shannon, Harrison St., Montpe- ller, Ohio. Maynard Shaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Page 130 ,ll wfn +++ + A++ +A-WWTHE MIRROR- +e+ +e+ ++++ + + + + -, 'O' 'l l'1l-'Of + + 4 + 4 + 4 + 5 + + + + + l 4 P f lo 4. Montpelier, Ohio. Lee Van Fossen, O.S.U., Columbus, O. Josephine Marie Gump, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Louise Lamberson fMrs. Harley Courtneyl, Toledo, Ohio. Ellle Blanche Cox, Bowling Green, Ohio. Loretta Chapman, Jackson, Mich. Robert Gabriel, Lawrence St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Robert Baker, Hillsdale, Mich. Clarence Andrews, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Jeanette Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Harriet E. Hauck, Bowling Green, Ohlo. Ruth L. Krill, Ada, Ohio. Rachel Fletcher, Cincinnati, Ohio. Willard A. Ritchey, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Champion, Hawaii. Ross. Miller, 2419 Charleston Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Ellsworth Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Gertrude Root, Montpelier, Ohio. Ilene Warrick, Saum Hall, Wester- ville, Ohio. Florence Bell, Fort Wayne, Ind. L. Marie Shaull, Fort Wayne, Ind. Raymond Huber, Montpelier, Ohio. George Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Lateer, Montpelier, Ohio. Johnny Monroe Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey Donnell Tedhams, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Leota Drake, Montpelier, Ohio. Gwendolyn Holt, fMrs. Clilford Scko- enhalsl, Drayton Plains, Mlch. Alice M. Elson QMrs. Raymond Lukel, Jackson, Mich. Grace Zeiter, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona Thompson, Cincinnati, Ohio. Audrey F. Starr fMrs. Don Esterlinel, Decatur, Ill. Marvel R. Decker fMrs. Joseph lglpkteonard Mower, 613 Jonesville St., lf Bumbl, Jackson, Mich. Lenore J. Cornell, Angola, Ind. Helen Mullen, Detroit, Mich. Julia Shankster, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Emery L. O'Neal, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilb'ur Clemmer, Oxford, Ohio. Donald Mullen, Monlpellef, ohm. V. V, 1929-Supt. H. S. Mollltt. Donna G. Neil, 322 W. Jefferson St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kris Johanson, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Parker, cfo Wash. Sanltariuln Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Fay Amsbaugh, Parkes Air School St. Louis, Mo. Hal E. Ansley, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Augustine, Columbus, Ohio. Voneda Bauer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wavel Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth Best fMrs. Ed Gollerj To- ledo, Ohio. Willene Brigle CMrs. Orlo Ansleyl Montpelier, Ohio. Wilbur Clapp, Montpelier, Ohio. George Clemmer, Antwerp, Ohio. Dorothy Champion, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Herbert Curry, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucile Custer, Montpelier, O., R. F. D. Bee Drake, Montpelier, Ohio. Laurlce Drake, Montpelier, Ohio. Blair Maxwell Drake, O.S.U., Colum- bus, Ohio. Ruth Luella Filer, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Flickinger, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maxine Gee, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dexter Grundish, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarence Haines, O.S.U., Columbus, O. Doyle Kintigh, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lucille Krill, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lester Lougheed, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lucille Mower, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen McFann, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Nye, M. S. M. College, 950 For- est St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Ralph Purdy, Toledo, Ohio. Lucille Reader, Tri-State College, An- gola, Ind. Lear Ricketts, Detroit, Mich. Laura Riggard, 140 W. Elm St., Shil- llngton, Pa. Howard Shambarger, O.S.U., Colum- bus, Ohio. Mabel Smith, Bryan, Ohio. Maxine Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Snyder, Chicago, Ill. Estell Stahl, Montpelier, Ohlo. Kennith Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Stover, Alvordton, Ohio. Beatrice Tedhams, Montpelier, Ohio. Katherine Wingard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dale Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Gerald Waterston Montpelier, Ohio. Li- -5.4!----5.4!----9 Ji- -L.1-I--JE 4-'lb f-ip.4L-lk--h..d- Am--E -4- -l-H Page 131 r 1 1319 HWS HWWWMMQF gf- 5 A ww - fzi-ww-Q u 215-' L. ,'-Q 'xfx 0 Ay !i ' AL 0 A All W Q MW1 M A ' I . .4 'Qi Advertising and Jokes J 'ri 4. , .n ey, ,. M Q, f'7i. ,.. .w A V 'i -1 I 11 quit lg gffi W' iutfi N Yr ,M Q, wif' 1' if ',,.f,m Mig' Q. 'i -A':,,n,, ,-' 4' T gxvqlv ' .59 ,J wh? Z x . u . gf.- JBR E +++e ++++ e+e+.wTlI-IE MIRROR-A ++++++ A++ +P I. G. FRIEND FUNERAL HOME M orticians Ambulance Service-Phone 56 We desire to express our appreciation of your confidence and sincerely trust that our service has been in every way satisfactory to you. Most respectfully, FRIEND FUNERAL PARLORS Montpelier, Obio Mr. Faben fduring recitationj-I will skip the next few pages. QEveryone turns the pages of their book.j Berniece Briner says she won't become a movie star because she would have too much Income Tax to pay. Mr. Moffitt-I noticed in the paper where a man was suing a city for S4-0,000. It seems that he was driving down the street when a storm came up and he parked his car. The wind blew a rotten tree against the car and the man was killed. Now he is suing for damage. AA NA A. - AAA,x JvwAWvx FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY See Us For Farm Needs PLUMBING HEATING For Quality and Service Phone 315 ll- -illiimlk-1? lk-lOl-4 4--41-'P -ll -fl-JP--P -P--'P ll--1+ 'fl 'll 'fl 'fl 'il 'Elf' '.' 4' 4' Page 135 , , 'I' A +++++ A+ +A + HTHE MIRROR-++e+e+e+++ ++ HOME MADE BEST BREAD IN TOWN From Your Grocer Made Clean At Your Door Sold Clean Special Orders Appreciated Model Bakery H. J. WRIGHT, Prop. PHONE 500 Faye Sayre--I am taking a vocational COUYSC. Miss Burns-Is not that the same as the Smith-Hughes? W' 31' II' Miss Burns-Now get to work on Emerson. Bob Hurtt-Rolls up his sleeves indus- trially and in ten minutes was peacefully snoozing. Tiny Wingert-The Carpet Baggers A' ' carried a vase. Cvalsel Mr. Hosler-Is any one here absent? AA,VmA vAmvvxm AfvvwAf THE DINING CAR West Main Street Montpelier, Ohio EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT C. S. BLUE Proprietor YOU'LL FIND IT DIFFERENT WEST VIEW INN Mrs. Geo. Clinger Proprietor Page I36 ' ' ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A- -O----6 -O- + + + H-Y +e++ -!I'HlE MIRROR-+ +++ + ++ + + + Even Small Beginnings Count Save? Huh! said Jim. I don't earn enough to save. But I'll begin 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 nature, 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 Merchants State and Savings Bank Montpelier, Ohio CAPITAL 340,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS 330,000.00 495 paid on time deposits Page 137 + + +A + + H HWTHE MIRROR' Vernier St ofzinger For Style and Satisfaction Men's, Young Men's and Boys F U R N I S H I N G S AwwAAA ,-UCA.A.AfN,x,v-XfCA,Afvx,-VxfVVCAfN.fv V Miss Higbie fin orchestra practicej- Somebody is playing a sharp on the meas- ure that isn't there. rl- :S 95 Charlie Falco fafter being injured in Whitmer gamej-I can't go hunting this afternoon because my nose is in my road. We do not aim to make cheap pictures. Our aim is to make good pictures THE RIGGARD STUDIO 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg. MONTPELIER, OHIO Coach Cin chemistryj-You will find the solution to this problem in the appen- dix if they haven't been taken out. P52531- Karl Bavin-An oxen is more like a steer than a cow. Helen Bechtol-What's a steer? IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Our Service is Unexcelled at BERNICE'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP BERNIECE COX 4 4 4' + 4 4 + + 4 4 + + 4 + + + + 4' 4' 4 + + 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 'l 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 5, ,J Page 138 1 4 ,......-,,-.-.t,- -..,. , 1: -f-F ++e+ +.+ + +A---.TI-IE MIRROR c TRI-STATE COLLEGE 1. Forty-six years of successful efficient service 3. A strong and etlicient corps of teachers who to students from all parts of the world. . give personal attention to students. 4. High school graduation not necessary for en- 2. An education at minimum cost. Low tuition trance. Classes given in required high school rates and living expense. subjects every term. ENGINEERING 1. An intensive course embracing mathematics, 3. Degree granted on completion of course. science and technical subjects. 4. Length of courses: Civil, Electrical, Mechan- 2. Departments: Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, ical and Chemical 96 weeks. Administrative Chemical, Administrative and Aeronautical. and Aeronautical 108 weeks. COMMERCE 1. Comprehensive, Intensive, and Practical Train- 3. Degrees offered: Bachelor of Science in B. A., ing for Business. Time required-two years Acct., Sec. Science. of 36 weeks each. 2. Courses offered in Business Administration. 4. Courses especially built to meet the needs and Accounting, Secretarial Science. demands of modern business. Address Angola, Indiana CALENDAR FOR 1930 Summer term begins June 9, 1930. Winter term begins January 6, 1930. Fall term begins September 29, 1930. Spring term begins March 24, 1930. Miss Heth-What does it mean to Mr. Daniels Uust after Stanley Fisher hibernate? had finished reading some Virgilj-If Virgil had heard that he would have turn- R. Foust-Defines it. . . ed over in his grave. Miss Heth-Can you give an example? R. Foust-Bob Willet in Biology Stanley Fisher-Maybe he wouldn't class. have recognized it. When Tired and Hungry You are welcome Compliments at Of TEMPLE CAFE C A R R ' S Regualr Meals and Short Orders ON THE CORNER Also Rest Room 193 O C. F. Gould . Proprzetor h Page 139 1 +A ++++++++ r1-'I-IE MlRROR +++++ A+ +f-f++ E A T BUTTER TOP OR TWIN B R E A D Montpelier's Leading Breads Baked By Eady'S Quality Bakery Phone 45 210 E. Main St. A HOME TOWN PRODUCT Miss Burns-If you pay your class dues before Monday they will be 75 cents, after Monday they will be one dollar. Eugene Lewis--If we pay them before then we don't get a discount do we? CARL G. FIELDNER Miss Burns-Today we have the Fable for Critics. Class-We didn't study for that. Miss Burns-That's all right, we will get along as well as usual. A. J. BROWN co. Representative THE EQUITABLE U LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY FURNITURE of we ii and UNITED STATES , UNDERTAKING I... ... ......,..e,..,.,+ .A ...e...e.,.a,.. .,.e...a..Uf. S... ,..e,M,.. ...at + ...S+ ,..a........r+ ... .J Page 140 4 4 4 + + 4 '4 + 4 4 '4 I Fil Z FU Z i W 77 C FU + + 4 '4 4 'l 7 Q' 'Y' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 4 + 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 est Wishes to the Class of 30 , A X 'I' FOR STYLE AND QUALITY 4 zn MEN'S AND LADIES' APPAREL call on Montpelier, Ohio x V l + 4 est Wishes to the Class of 30 + 4 L- -L-Lil--4 1+ -L.4sJO-,lb -0- -4-,ek -L..Q---L.aL.iL--O---L fb--4x49 -ln 4- -ln -lnJO-'4- G Page 141 + + +e+ +e+ +++1Tl-1E MIRROR- + +++-rw + +++ STEWARTS QUALITY Wall Paper, Enamels, Paint and Varnish For Your Home Stewart Coal Company Hard and Soft Coal and Coke 108 Jonesville Street Phone 103 AAA f-XA,-s.A.fVxfxfvxfx wx,vv Av fvVvvvvCvvx fxmfvxfvvvxfv-C VC Howard Gorgas fGiving a report in Biologyj--Plant pills are now used to grow bigger and better plants. A snicker arises from the rear row. Miss Heth-Now what's so funny Bob Edwards-He added 60,000 rural mail carriers under this act. Janet Boone--I did not know that there were that many girl mail carriers. :E 75 P5 Joyce Butler is still trying to draw square graphs since Mr. Shaeffer told her to square them up. A wxwf,xAmvv vxAAAAfvvvv about that. E. Lewis-I know, he should have said tablets. 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 Steehide Bags, Wear-U- Well Shoes, and Corduroy Tires E. U. SHOUP Montpelier, Ohio H 0 U S E R ' S Cleaning and Dye Works Phone 236 145 Wabash Ave. Montpelier, - - - Ohio Page 142 +.+. +.++.+. f-THE MlRRURw+e +e+ + + + 1 ll. .JP'dhTffl1 . . ' 7 la R' a., f QI vw, MQ, ng- .-- Y X5 1 BELMONT 'w V,p N U3 EQ Cfglqv-X QUAL v f x my X W' N A32 Centuries upon centuries ago discriminating noblemen chose gifts for their rare beauty. Precious stones there were- crystal, jade and rubies, delicate cameos, strings of satiny pearls. Hand-Wrought articles of rich metals were also treasured by favored ones. Civilization could not erase this love of beautiful things, but it could bring new and lovelier craftsmanship. Today, what girl does not thrill to a finely cut jewel set in platinum or goldg a flashing necklace to match a gown, the carved dial of a tiny watch? Men respect the fact that a touch of jewelryg watch, chain or ring, adds that well dressed tone. Then too there are hun- dreds of little personal accessories which make ideal gradua- tion presents. Gifts That Charm D. T. KIESS jeweler E5 Graduate Optometrist MONTPELIER and EDON, OHIO KENNETH G. KIESS REX T. KIESS Hillsdale, Mich. Coldwater, M :ch Page 143 -in + + ++++++f -JTHE MIRROR-A+ + V+ + + + + + A Deposit of 51.23 per Week at the age of 18 will amount to 55000.00 at the age of 50. HOW MANY HAVE THAT MUCH? Deposit in The Montpelier National Bank AND WATCH YOUR ACCOUNT GROW vv Miss Burns-What furnished the music? Eugene Lewis-Frogs and other wild animals. Pi' ?5 BP Donald Hartman says that nowadays girls change their color according to their surroundings. Teacher-What was Picketts charge? Esther Haines--The charge of the light brigade. SI' 5 31' Carson Zeiter-Who invented the steamboat? Harvey Snow-Rollie Fulton. OAKLAND- PONTIAC Sales 86 Service Product of General Motors General Repair and Wrecker INSURE WITH THE C . S C H E L B Insurance Agency All forms written in old line Service stock companies 124 Also administrative bonds, and all oth- er forms of bonds written in my oilice. STANDARD GARAGE Office Phone 82 118 South Jonesville Street Home Phone 226 L 'Q--Q-4.1--Q--lf4-41-IPJQA-Li--4+-le-W4-AQ--4lJ.-'Q-'P'f f f'4l,J.l-li' 'lL '.'4P-ill- J Page 144 + + +1-P+ +e+ +e+ Q-THE MIRROR-P+-V+ + H +++ 1 + 'l 'i l' 'I' '4- 4 + + + + + + + + E E + + + I + + 4 + 1' 4 + + + + + 1' + + + + WE SPECIALIZE IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT The Athletic Supply Co. 417 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio OUTFITTERS OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS AWmVMW VvM v Mr. Swanson-Grandfathefs clause is an important part of tomorrow's lesson. Karl Bavin-Is he any relation to Santa Claus? Miss Heth-Raymond, name some para- site worms. Raymond Hallock-Hook wormg tape wormg book worm. Fl' :S 25 Pi' F5 Gl- Teacher-What was the anaconda? Ester Haines-A brass pipe. Coach boasts that he is a dead shot on a sitting rabbit with a shotgun. INSURANCE WATCH US GROW All Kinds WILL SAVE YOU MONEY g' WINEBURGH'S Phone 76 Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Millinery and Hosiery B-ryan, Ofgig Bryan, Ohio Phone 281 L- -ii -Q----Q-'P -P -O-,-Q-JE-lk -l--QLJO- 4- -l1Jlm-lO1---O- -l-JO---l1-Jl---l- ll- -I-V-P -l--'E 'G Page 145 P 'lf + + View W-V-THE MTREUEMW-wv-wwvn, F' 'I I' TEMPLE THEATRE BRYAN, OHIO + I + I + I' I' 1- -l 'I' I' I + I + I You can always see and hear the Best in Entertainment I I 'I' 'I' I' I' Home of I I VITAPHQNE TALKING PICTURES I I I 'I' 'I' I' 'I' i-lu .l 1, f I' I + I I' I' Northwestern Ohio's Theatre DeLuxe I II- -Lil --ii--lI14lk-G JI--ik-If -49140149 li- -lil 4- 'fl 4--AL -lil -lll -ilk-4 -1.1 -'Q---li ' Page 146 ' 1 f + f 'P'l l' ' 'I' + + + + + + + + + i 4 + 4 + + f + A+ H +.++ff.THE MIRROR- + H H H H Compliments CLASS OF 1930 from Winseler Stamping Co. Mr. Swanson-Who did the most to bring about a spirit of union in the Colo- nies at the time of the Revolution? Bob Lett-Abraham Lincoln. H' 55 3l' Charles Gabriel Q In Public Speakingj- Mr. Chairman, Fellow Scotchmen- A EAGER STUDIO EAGER T0 PLEASE Bryan, Obio Mr. Swanson-I asked for both dates. Eugene Lewis-Well they are here only not just like you said. Mr. Swanson-Go to the board and write them and I will give you full credit. Eugene Lewis-No never mind I wasn't arguing about my grade anyway. CITY MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats FAR BEST OF THE BEST CALL 31 or 68 -Jl- -4- -in--6 -0- + -E---L.A--Qu!!!--E 4-1+ -O -is-elk!!---koi -5.154 V Page V147 'I' + + + ++++ + + +THE MEIRRORN + +++ +++++ Hillsdale College Established in 1844 For more than seventy-five years this college has been a criterion for the highest ideal of a Liberal Arts College. ...T-..1 .1i-.1 -- DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF ARTS and BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Write for catalog W. G. SPENCER. President Hillsdale, Michigan .-.-.l .1.1-1 .n Conservatory of Music Departments of Business Administration Household Ecomonics and Art L- -l--1l1-ll-4lu-AO---l14l---l-4l!4l- 'Q-JI--I--I-V Q Page 148 .L..L.4L .L.L.l.4lig. --f-f-ff-f-f-f-----TIAIE MTRROR-A+ v++.+a+ -V+ -f-F Wrecking Service Phone 127 IN MONTPELIER, IT'S Martin 81 Miller, Inc. 127 North Monroe Street FOR FORD PRODUCTS V. C. C. Financing THE HOME OF COMPLETE SERVICE Genuine Ford Parts Goodrich 85 Goodyear Tires Veedol Oil 85 Greases Accessories Moreland Real Gas Ford Guaranteed Batteries Repairing Greasing Washing Battery Charging Body 86 Fender Bumping Radiator Repairing In Physics class after lengthy discussion on capillary attraction. Mr. Mofhtt-what two things make the sap run? Eugene Lewis-Frost. Miss Heth-What would be the advan- tage of a woman that could breathe 6 or 7 times a minute? Student-She could sing like our fire whistle. xAwvvVvw vvNAf NEARLY 12,000 PEOPLE Read each issue of the LEADER- ENTERPRISE Best Advertising Medium in Williams County W. MILLER 86 SON Hardware, Tinware, Stoves and Electrical Appliances 4L..L. .L.ig.L..ig.L.L..Li..Ak..L..l.i..Lpll Page 149 ++e-ff + + +A-fTI-IE MIRRIOR-f-f------f--ff ALWAYS IN STEP WITH FASHION IEWELRY and GIFTS The Better 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 mak- ing your Hnal choice. GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS W. L. BODE E3 SON Jewelry and Gift Shop P g 150, 1.- H H+. H + +A-THE Minnow +C + +C +C +717 + W The Louden Department Store Company The Store That is Different MONTPELIER, OHIO Alvordton, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Quincy, Eldon Mercer trying to recite with his hand in his mouth. Mr. Swanson QUnable to understand himj-I could hear you better if you would take your arm out of your mouth. ,X ,X vX.cA,xA,-XA,-xfv X kxfvxfvx, Vvvxfvxfvxfxfxfvxfv YOUR FUTURE AND SPENCERIAN Are you going to college? Are you going to take a job? In either case- Spencerian School holds a strategic place in your future. A Spencerian business training will give you the edge over the other person, and put you in the lead. Write for a Catalog SPENCERIAN SCHOOL of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3 2 01 Euclid Avenue 3200 Chester Avenue Jonesville, Mich. Frontier, Mich: Michigan xAAmO. Jack Horner fat Freshman Chapelj- We will now have a vocal solo by Joyce Butler and Helen Carr. The next thing on the play will be a program. SOUTH END MARKET 101 W. Court St. - Phone 628 GROCERIES MEATS Where Quality is Best and Prices are Right Page 151 4 h +++++++ +e+e-fl'lalE MIRROR-+++ ++++f+ + BROWN'S PHARMACY Magazines, Periodicals Confectionery, Ice Cream Ice Cream Sodas School Supplies At Your Service HERBERT BROWN Proprietor - OUR - QUALITY COAL Is the True List of Cheapness W. E. RILEY Phone 18 Janet Boone Q just before a History testj -Will we have many dates? Mr. Swanson-No, not many. 51' Pl' 35 Ray Traxler QMaking a speech in Biology class,-Texas has many wonders, here is another. Mr. Shaeffer fannouncementj-Stw dent tickets for the lyceum course will be one dollar and fifty cents. Adult tickets will be a dollar and a half. 31' il' 31' Mr. Daniels fin Vergil classj-We are gaining, no progress, fast. AAVfVf,vwAA CHRYSLER-MOTOR CORP'N gives large range of motor cars bearing Chrysler name New Chrysler Six Chrysler 66 Chrysler 70 - Chrysler 77 and Chrysler Imperial Sold by Lantz and Canfield Chrysler Dealers DR. RICHARD HARVEY VETERINARIAN Graduate of the Ohio State University 1916 CLASS Residence 119 N. Pleasant Office 112 North Jonesville Phone 5 7 MONTPELIER, OHIO -Q-Ji-1i---f!Q--+Jl-- Page 152 Vw- -vvvvvvvv -H THE MIRRQRW HW H, + 4 4 'i O OfT'T'f- 7Y l'? 7'T ? 4 + + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 ..in..aL.45.aL.nL..L..nLL BOQNE LUMBER CQMPANY Everything to Build Anything TELEPHONE 5 P5 153 .Aln...4L..AlL4ln.4L. Algig. Anais .ig LLL 4L4i.ig...Aln.4ln. .aL.ig.L.nL. .ain..L..in..L..alg4hg 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE MlRRORf+++ + + ww- Manufacturers of High Grade Chenille Letters Athletic Hosiery Sport Furnishings School and College Novelties U. S. SPORTING GOODS CO. VAN WERT, OIHO AAAAAnAf L. Meine Cone week after Doyle Swan- son got marriedj-When will it be con- venient to hold a belling for you. Mr. Swanson-Last night. ll' il' Il' Robert Edwards says that Grant is a better man than Lee will ever be. J. A. HUMMEL FLORIST Fresh Cut Flowers, Floral Em- ' blems and Wreaths Wedding and Party Bouquets TELEGRAPH SERVICE F. E. BEACH Funeral Director Ambulance Service Our Equipment Enables us to Answer and Give Service to all Calls Should Death Occur in a City Hospital Call Your Home Undertakers Miss Heth fLecturingj-This produces a very painful- Bob Willet-Operation. 35' Pi' 31' Mr. Swanson-Clyde, what are some of the Granger Laws Clyde Osborne+They are a secrets. ANv,AN,A THE SOUTHSIDE MARKET Tu'-' MICHAELS 8c FREESE Buy in Plumbing, Heating THE Spouting and Tinning SOUTH-SIDE Holland Furnaces and SAVE 1- --... on Fancy Groceries and Meats Ph0f1e 94 Free Delivery Telephone 42 Page 154 +V-f++ +A -W-STI-IE MIRRUR- + + ++ ++ +A THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED to 4 PROP. H. S. MOFFITT and f HIS EFFICIENT STAFF OF TEACHERS with PROFQUND ADIVIIRATION and RESPECT CITY D IRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 502 West Main Street MONTPELIER, OHIO -O--I--O--O---in--I--0--A+ -O--O---6 -Ll,-5-4--L.L.i-+4 -O--O---l- 4- -0- -0- -L. Pg1SS rap-wgrqu--qv-17-wp--qv--sy-sywy-wp-wg-X qv-eq' .gr-Q. .gr-gf ..r1'r-ugr-1p- 4 + 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 + + 1 1' 1 1 1' 1' 1' 1 + + 1' 1 4 + + + 1 1 1 + 1 + I THE MIRRQR'---f---ev . P. ROTHENBURGER 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 v Mr. Swanson-What was the rough ef- fect of railroads on various sections of the country? Eugene Lewis-Made them go boom and sometimes go west. Dick Hodson-XVhy was it they had 10 miles land on each side of the Union Pacific R. R.? Stanley Fisher-That was in case they wanted to lay a double track. AAAfxAAfx,CAAfvvvvvs fxfx,sAAJvs.x,-cAfvx,xfv-.fVvCXA,vxAfvvvx. v. v f THE HAT SHGP If it's new it's bere If it's here it's new. Hats Frocks Coats Suits Lingerie Hose HAZLE DARGITZ NELL SEWARD SLICKER l..ll.L-l..ail..L..Ll..L.iL.L.Lp.L..ll,.l.L..L..L.L..L..4L.LL.L. DODGE 81 ASCHER INC. Manufacturing jewelers Medals, Trophies, Cups, Plaques, + Class Rings, Pins, '?'i ?1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + 1' 1' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 1 + Fraternity Jewelry i 1 Special Order Work 4. of every description 1 1' 1 Factory: 706 N. Townsend St. 1 1 Chicago, Ill. I 1 1 .l..l..L...L..n5.i..l Page 156 U + f 1 4 f + i f 'F 4 f 1 'l i-'O' 'U l' ? + + + + T f + + + 4 f 5 + 4 + + + f + + + + H' 4 f + 4 + + + i 4 + + + + + 1' 4 + + + + + + + + Hudson Essex THE MIRROR-S+ ++++ S+ +++ + Marmon THE WORLD'S GREATEST VALUES IN AUTOMOBILES OUR SERVICE SAFEGUARDS YOUR INVESTMENT The Guilinger Motor Sales Co. PHONE 79 Jlmlgi- -but JO- -Q-401--A9 --L..i----L..i1-4L,.i-lOm-1Os..i- -M-Akai ll- 'I-AE ll- 'Ll Ji' '.l-J.'fJ1--l- P5157 'l l P'P'l l l' DR. LEROY M. GORDON Chiropractor Mountain Sun CLoebJ 86 Harmono Crome Montpelier, Ohio, Tel. 491 P+ ++ WTHE MIRROR' ++++++++ + Candy Notions Dinner Ware Kitchen Ware Electric Supplies Toys TRAUTMAN'S 5 8C 10c STORE MONTPELIER, OHIO Mr. Swanson-Wfho invented the cotton gin? Merril Haines-Tom Swift. FP 35 EP Woodrow Miller is still wondering why a rattle snake rattles. Donald Hartman says it is their love call. Stanley Fisher Cto joke editorj-I got d ' k h n J t Boone agoo jo e ereo ane . Joke Editor-Can't use it, got too many on her now. 31' 21' ll' Clyde Osborne-Custer and all of his men were masqueraded. . ,xAfAAA THE PLATT ST. MARKET A Home Owned Store Groceries Meats WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Phone 190 MR. AND MRS. E. G. SICKMILLER Phone 61W 112 S. Beech Et. Wrecked cars rebuilt Broken glass replaced Auto Painting and Trimming BRYAN SPECIALTY CO. Manufacturers of School Busses, Passenger Busses Commercial Bodies, and Moving Vans BARD 86 CRITCHFIELD Bryan, Ohio Satisfaction Guaranteed Page 158 -Q- W-,v -f -.- T JI H H M 1 R R cv1z' W ..f-w -W -f Rose Brand Butter Qx -j H usmnmuuuqgmmwvwmmwnnnwnuunnmr - is , THE MONTPELIER CREAMERY 2 X A 71 ESTABLISHED 1905 1 Guaranteed Pure 'N,Wfs 53i+ ROSE BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER 'Q MADE FROM PASTEURIZED CREAM PAGE ar cox, Props. TM ! MARK NXONTPELlE'R, ol-no , -HQWNSQ W ' M ,I fgzg umnumsnwuunmumzrnmmnmnam:ummwxE i3f5QEHzasammv gigZ2g32Ai2?5Q2B99gEg:i ' ? Montpelzer sOwn Ask for it when ordering your GROCERIES .Q-..L...,.o.,,-A. 4. -L .s.. .Af JA. -Am .lk -AL... .a.,..z., A.,1A...,-A. JA. .L .A,,A-, ,Q ,-A Page 159 ,vxAAfvv + + + + + + +o + +A-'THE MTRROR-+ + + + ++++e+e+ COMPLIMENTS 5 EAT and ROOM. Where? to the at the CLASS OF '30 SMITH HOTEL When? DAY OR NIGHT BETTY JEAN Beauty Prompt Service Shoppe MRS. GRACE CAMERON Mrs John Phone 5 61 Proprietor Mr. Swanson-What is the Credit Mo- Miss Burns-Two of the greatest au bilier? Hank Hurtt-The French rival of Henry Ford. CONGRATULATIONS to the C L A S S ' 3 0 THE COTTAGE SWEET SHOP thors were buried in Potters field. Carl Deadman fstill as dense as ever,- Vfell who's this Mr. Potter AAAw 3 The Louden Hotel Page 166 limli- + + ++++ H HTHIE MIRRORW + H+ H + + DIPLOMAS Commencement Announcements School Supplies and Equipment Educational Supply Co. Loren Zulch-I don't understand what a theory is. Robert Willet-Draw it on the board for him. Believe it or not, but Mr. Bruner who keeps a girls assembly was asked to an- nounce that the Boy Glee Club would practice at 4 o'cloCk. PRIEST SERVICE STATION Seiberling Tires, One Year Protection Battery Service Brunswick and Stewart -Warner Radios ACCESSORIES We Do Car Greasing Corner of Main and Monroe Phone 472 Drink ORANGE KIST Manufactured by MONTPELIER ORANGE KIST BOTTLING WORKS 4-Jkli -0- 4- 4---L..i- -974 + Page 161 H+ H f-ff-f-THE Miiu-ron- fvf, H.. H FOUSTS DRUG STORE l Montpelier, Ohio Phone 2 QUALITY- SERVICE- PRICE- On these three points your Rexall Drug Store seeks your recognition and patronage. Pure ingredients and scientific manufacturing methods result in the highest quality. You can always save money hereg and service is guaranteed. Congratulations to the Board, Faculty and Class. O. M. FGUST Page 162 fg- -qv-ir-'gf A+ +A + +A ++ + +A WTI-IE MIRROR- BE PREPARED I N S U R A N C E ED SUMMERS Phone 19 208 Empire St. COMPLIMENTS OF ORRL E. ROWE AQvgAmAA Mr. Daniels-What does the Phrase, Vergil had a degree of Rusticity mean? Janet-It means that he was red headed. 31' Pl' Sl' Robert Edwards QC-living report in Bi- ologyj-Snakes add a ring every time an elephant sheds his skin. Mr. Moffitt-Bob what do you know about a student council? 'Robert W.-They had one at Peru. Mr. Moffitt-Well what was its Congratuldtions to THE CLASS OF '30 The MONTPELIER MONUMENTAL WORKS L. E. FACKLER Proprietor HUEEEIP don't know I never had any trouble with it. A B IL L I A R D S The Sport-of-Kings ALLEN CIGAR STORE PHONE 101 -Q--l--l- -I:-4--Q-4--4 A Y Page 163 + H + H+ N ffl-IE M1RRoRf+e++v++ H+ The Kaufman Theatre MONTPELIER, OHIO Home of l' The New Show World Talking Pictures Clear Distinct Reproduction in + Northwestern Ohio's Finest Theatre AAwv 'Mr. Daniels-Whose rule was it that Ike Hallock-The Confederates raised Sed, NAU eye for an eye and 3 tooth for the Merrimac in the Norwalk Navy Yard. a tooth? , , Clothed her in iron and sent her out to Bill Kirkwood-Desperate Ambrose. Wm? the Monitor- C BECKER'S STORE THE CITY L A U N D R Y Dry Goods and Notions Ready-to-Wear Hosiery and Gloves WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS --ln4lI--4O----l- 10- 4+ lL..L..i- -L -Lili 4- Phone 300 S 19 West Main St If we tell our troubles to enough people some of them are sure to come to our rescue. That is why we advertise. Our trouble is more family washings to do. Let's talk it over. Let us help you with your wash day troubles. C. C. FINCH, Prop. Page 164 -4 lll--lk..L.i- -lmlim-AL..i-lb lh4Cn..l.ig.aL.Vin..nAn..Algl..L.l..iggA.ln--l--l -f-f-f-W vvvv W-TI-IIE MIRROR- sf + +A+AA+A+AA-V+ + Visit Our Stove For YOUR SPRING NEEDS, NEW STYLES, QUALITY AND NEW' LOW PRICES FURNITURE RUGS MAJESTIC and SPARTON RADIOS LIBERAL TERMS, LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD RADIO SPAKE E3 KAUFMAN 6'Home F urnishersv Page 165 4.45.45- '++++ H + +'+'fTHE MlRRORT++ H H+ We + H. HUDSON-ESSEX 100-BARGAINS IN NEW AND LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES-100 Any make of new car. You name it-we get it PHONE 634 + l l OAKLAND-PONTIAC 1 BRYAN, OHIO l s 2 2 l 1 V l l Lindsey Motor Sales Largest dealer in Northwestern Ohio + +, NQNmMMA ,m Me,Ve, Mr. Moiiit-Charles, how is Comman- Eugene Lewis f just after History testj ll der Byrd coming back to the U. S. -Why did you count oif on this question, ll Charles Gabriel-By boat, I suppose. about the presidents and their term of 'l' 'E :P il' office? +. Miss Burns-Who wrote the Legend of +' Sleepy Hollow + Bob Edwards-Rip Van Winkle. + ,,,rAANN WW 4 4' We APPRECIATE your 4- BUSINESS I Compliments + For Your J LOCAL and LONG DISTANT of HAULING 1 THE HOME , Phone 2401 M I 4' Where Quality Rules 4' WALDRON 86 SDN S13 W. Lawrence St. I Montpelier, Ohio 4' 1' Page 166 'IV 5131? 'I' 'I' 'l7qfi' fl 5' Q Q f A ,F 'QI' WB 53.55 fp' Ex, 1 A ,,,. f ,-Q- ,Q IN AFTER YEARS WHEN You RE.TuRN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PEEPETUATES Youn PRE- GRADUATE Jovrs AND sonnows you will praise Gme wisdom o Gia staff that selected good engravmgs rather than yust cuts Years do not dim Hrs brilliant pnnting quality? of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS x D . 4 H H . . i 07 , ST' 60' X81 .1 V x A g K f 3 A-ff ,E I F- mms OF excemgqsv, ya THE MIRROR- + +++++ +A H + + 55 1 .E L-V 593 , r 9' 9 N Kg? x...:y dw A A E8 ng' E A n , Q, ,Es INDIANAS, WEEE . A . ts - H ,k,q, - ,fwwS2NEEgEvifW- ,ff - - 1 , - J X A55-' ' A ,Q ' -5 in 4-4140- -I1-4lL4L..i--ll---QKAP All- 4- 'Il til- -I--Jlll Page 167 I I 4-3-1- , i A 1 1 1 o 5 Z ,W vvvvv WTI-N2 Miaaioizfvwew- 4 Woes, 2'i,wQL47fft iwlsly is reall' 4 Qfic9?QN+ 2 ' s14f 'LT1r5??Q3?, -i, Type Faces Wfter all is said and done, type is one of the most impor- tant parts of equipment of a printing oflice. There are times the printer overlooks this very important fact as he contem- plates his expensive machinery, vae AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Trinters of Fine Catalog and Color Work AUBURN, INDIANA LL l4l.Lin.aO- AO- -L L..i4L..i--4 JI- JI- Al- ll--JE -41401401-4149 -All i Page 168 wgr iz 29 fi .s I4 1 5'l J -. Q 1 I H 1 ,. L- ,K if Jrhamzi I-i A. V' fin? ,- Iii P5-MM vw! ' 5' , Qui' 134: .vT...x' H w . qa, 4 W F V 5 gr F3 L W H E Q L., Q!