Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1934 volume:

THE MIRROR 1934 V5fQfff5XV5 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Jrhe MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Monfpelier, Ohio ,-x was COPYRIGHT CLASS I934 General Manager Paul Bower Business Manaqer Leo Hillard Business Edilor Roberl Kirkwood Assrfl, Business Manager Assni Business Edilor Se-Crerarv Associafe Secreiaq Treasurer Execufive Reporlcr Assn? Execulive Reporfer lilerary Edilor .xg V N: v NR, X CX ,Y 0 ' X, Maurice Drake Ricliard Allen Laura Bevier Mary Guilinqer Luella Mick Jaenice Nicliols Burlon Blue Ardis Sfine N. L C OUR GLORIOUS HERITAGE Long, low cars-that travel with such speed that they seem but a flash as they pass us. Great, powerful airplanes-that fly through the air with the ease of huge birds. Tall beautiful buildings-towering to the skies. Our heritage! Those who have gone on before us have willed us these treasures. Of all the progress, the learning, the advancement, -we are the benefactors. We are reaping the fruits of their labor. Our predeces- sors have done their part-they have made their place in the worldg and they have left us much richer. Shall we, who are better learned-and far better equipped, be able to do as well? Forty-nine classes have left the portals of our Alma Mater. They have made their mark in the world without. From their ranks have risen great men-good men-and honored men. We, the fiftieth graduating class, have dedicated our humble efforts to these, our illustrious predecessors. It is our hope that we, when we too must leave and go out into the world, may be able to meet its obstacles, and triumph as they have triumphed. We are fortunate in being better prepared and more richly endowed with the treas- ures of the past, than they have been- but we shall be confronted with the same problems of life as they-those do not change. Will we be strong enough to rise above them? What a challenge they have flung us! Our faculty, who have devoted their time and energy to preparing us for our work in life, have also shown us the value of training our characters to meet these more vital problems. They have given us a lamp to light us through the darkest night-the Lamp of Christian Living. With this Golden Lamp of ours-this light more starlike than a star, we shall come safely through the relentless dark- nesses-and weather the fiercest of storms. Alumni, we accept your challenge. We hope we may prove worthy of your trust-and carry on that great work which you have started. We owe the world a debtg-a great task lies before us. But we are not afraid. We face the world prepared: and, though the road be sleep and hard, we have a Lamp to guide our feet. Sometimes the tasks we set ourselves seem great And so we falter and we hesitate, Forgetting that, when Enished they may seem As bright as some remembered, lovely dream. -A nlis Slim' DEDICATION Filly years of progress! Filly classes Turned from fhe porfals of our Alma Maler lo lace lhe greaf world wifhoufl Such will be our record when The Class of '34 leaves These doors for The las? lime. Those who have gone on before have bravely mel and conquered rheir obsfacles ln life-lhey have rhen lronw obscudfy lo places of re- specf and renown-ihey have made us proud oflhenn l+islo+hese,ourlHus+dous predecessors, lhe Alumni, fha? we dedicafe our Golden Anniversary Number. -Paul Bower , ...-, . ?'+'3'h5f -. 5 . '..A-Juv? -,'fw ',3?'Qa' 5--QZQK Aw V A . 1 ,...g::,j,: ', PY 1,253-v A 'ff' fqffia, ,,.-f,,,'r'-rf - 1 4 4 QIi 7i- 7 -'. 2 ' 'f?l3.-, ' , H 4 L-,f 3 ying ,. M- f-5 Lf- -: .'1'fQyggw-1,-1-5' 'i'2.:,A S3 Q ' fi' S 31.1-A3! Y-- 44 Qt-, - ' Q.-fy-f.w-nf-x'f,-:1'2?4'A 'Sr-.:ffe.f. , 1, f ' - , 1 ix:-2 ,wqkgjgrw -'rf ,,1.S-LV- vw ' -tg. 41. fluff 'W ' ' ' 'A .4 t Q, V , Lil-41h '- ' MAlN ENTRANCP ll! lm' A I f fflwx dum v -1 I . f 4 I X iq' 4 1- LIBRARY ENTRANCE A mrfdvrz bun! of lfllagblrr W'lm ll fazzsm quite a din ,4vzIm1m.f's In ull HW Ieavbfrx lfuzf Xfllllllifx arf rffrfznlg 111. I,.F.II. -v -r ' '---H vw.-V . 1,.,g,: 31 x -1 .,,,-,U-',,. . TT-Q-'z . 'A , gf E.. ,I A I na? V 4 A Q: ST. JOE RIVER 'Nw' uulvrv un' Jfmlx fm: unfm ,SIIUIIQ ufu 1, rluq :HU Rf: Rf'f'1'rlit1g llvf' 'NI4Il'l1I ll- fn an Aiuuvg flu fmmf- 1 fnur M. I !.l',H. I N THE SCHOOL Like a rose in +he album fhe school of filly years ago has faded only +o be a sweef memory fha+ one can visualize a+ even-lide. The school of Today has become more melhodical and expansive. I+ reveals hidden secrefs of filly years ago. Yes. if excels all ofher former places of learning- ye'r we like lo recall fhose o+her days. O.V. PAGES FROM CALENDARS OF THE PAST PROVE INTERESTING AND COLORFUL Reminiscences of Other Days Let's pllt another log on the fire. pull up our chairs and with the help of a few old-timers -turn back the pages of Time. Time does march on-swiftly, si- lently, steadily and we are forced to go along with it. Nevertheless-it's pleas- ant to sit down and talk to someone who knew Montpelier 50 years ago, when it was just .1 small village of some nine or ten hundred people. There were no side- walks then, but board walks put in their appearance a little later. According to Mrs. N. G. Lash, her door yard reached from the alley next to her house to the next one west with only a small cabinet shop between. A grist mill stood across the street from her home. Later it blew up, killing one man and blowing the dome across to where Louden's now have their Department Store. Southeast of town, where the old graveyard now is. was lo- cated a Cranberry Marsh and that is where Cranberry Run gets its name. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W'ingard can recall when: There was a watermill out by the Cfcflfrlcfy. Denmanls owned a dry goods store and john Mercer and Oliver Williams each meat markets. A postoffice and a drug store were lo- cated where what is now the south part of Main Street between Monroe and ilonesville Streets. The foundry was where Bungalow Court now is. A saloon was located on the corner of Main and Monroe streets. Dr. Hagcrly's office was where Guil- inger's garage now stands. Mrs. Owens owned a big hotel on the site of The Farmers Supply Co. N. G. Lash had the First car. An amus- ini ing incident is recalled about this car with the steam engine. It seems that on one 4th of July, Mr. and Mrs. Lash were leading the parade with their car, They were representing Uncle Sam and Lady lui kxou Bliilifing Sli'i'i'f SUFIIA' The Om' Hom' Slmy qv.. . t 4. F 'vs + 5 'P 1 e , - ---f Q Q, ig ' , f., ' I K x 'J W 1,g--.. Y P i i 4 ,i ii v iv A 'I all . 4 , l 1 A , X . , A A X A r 1. -fy -- ll li My , . I ' 1' 'tl' t i J i . -f-2 1 , i ' , N 41 X. 3- . : 'f . ,s o l -, ' K .' 'L N i 1' 61 W i'l' I lx H' ' i' 4 U' Q 3 Y I a I 'X . 0 'f . K I 5 W . 1 1. t Q -' i lv f.-.-,,. H lj, ,Z ' - 1 li fl . ' ' i , 'M' -' i t .' . ,I 1 L---' .31 3' i , , , V ., ,A.,..u. 4 1' i Q4 ' Y ,.-,z.,.., l -,if .1 ff'- t t' N ,.' , l '..,., H I E: E W i l xl ', ' : 1. 91+ 1 i rx e V , , V ' l A , N-13 li i XR Q,-' - .. i i' JX K X - Q f.. A K - l ,.. - Y ,Ji ,, L .xlllllfllfllil ill Cloluinlwin, After the p.1r.1tle, they pnrltetl the e.ti' .intl it then proeeetletl to lulow up There w.1s .1 lvlteltsinitlt xhop where -I.teltson's lhrluer Shop now st.tntls. lid Kelley livetl in .1 little house loe.1tetl on the site of Ci.irt x on the corner. Mr, NY'ini5.1rtl can also rec.ill when .tt one time. people woultl eome into town. lwuiltl .1 little lmniltling. get it he.1vily in- suretl .intl then set it .1l'ire. Thit e.1usetl n --.,nr.w Y-'uri ,lhqu many xerioux lires until the proper .in- tliorities put ,I xtop to it. Mr. l'r.inlt Villmnms states that the XX'.tlx.1sl1 li.1ilro.ttl was built .xhout that time. The first tlepot was replaced by the present one whieli wav built by xulw- scription. He .ilso can remeniher when: Mr, I.nr,mner mn .1 little hotel where the Allen Hotel is now. Ur. Snyder lmd g, fl- xx zllfh iN. l-, l.a.vf1,uuurili'11l mj1fmr'Ii'r uf wlmul infer' wilt, lull rm! .maui ln' fur- vqnflunln't'i1Izii'ofln'1' maui ilrli nf fciuilrzvvi uml Intl' lzuilnttnl vaulr year llllllll flu' flaw. a farm across from it, the road from Bryan came angling down through where Boone's Mill now is, by the river and down to a hotel where the Chevrolet Garage now stands. An ashery was down by the river. There was a little store northwest of the town hall, Mr. Wingard's father owned a garden spot where the First National Bank now stands. On the site of the Johnson Gas Sta- tion, stood an old Opera House. Montpelier as it is today presents an entirely different picture than the one just painted for us as it was fifty years ago. With its thriving downtown busi- ness section, beautiful residential districts, paved streets, lighted and equipped by the latest in electrical appliances, modern schools and churches, fully equipped fire department and adequate police force, busy railroad shops-it truly is a pro- gressive little city. Montpelier now boasts a population of approximately four thousand people and it is slowly but steadily growing. Father time has been more than gener- ous in bestowing his gifts upon Montpe- lier. A comparison of it fifty years ago with the community it has grown to be today, clearly shows us how proud we should be of our little city. Montpelier today stands as a living Mrs. Sazzmferx, our music friend um! t'ln'rixlu-if colnpaniun has for 50 'wars mir1ixli'n'i1 fo the ai'sllJetir nerds Uf.Y0llfhfuI'N1il11lS. mi Iwo llllhmf monument to those who have passed on -and to those few who are now living and can remember back when -it must mean a fulfillment of their fondest dreams -a seed they planted years ago, and which, with their diligent toil and kindly care, has now blossomed into a beautiful plant which we call i'Our Montpelier. What a pleasing memory this must be to those people who during the past fifty years have watched Montpelier grow to its present size and population. Mont- pelier today with its numerous changes in appearance and in its modern ways shall in the future progress as it has in the past. To those people who laid the first site of Montpelier we owe everything. Our modern school system with its many ad- vantages and opportunities is only one of the many things which the passing generation has handed down to us. XVell, well-our fire is getting low. Time passes swiftly even while we've been reminiscin' and we haven't told near- ly all that we might have about Montpe- lier's SO years of Progress -but just the same, hearing these few facts has brought back many pleasant memories, and it was time well spent, wasn't it? -Leo Hilla rd IFA I 651, ?f is j 1- ' I '- fr 'Z'-,.-,J gn, . h, ,, .,.,,,j ., . I OUR GIFTS T0 THE COMMUNITY fl, limit rl, I'1i'1i1li'u! I'I.lL'Il y'e.1i' the IIh0.1I'LI of Ifduc.1tio11 gra- ciously reeeiyes .1 gift .ind .ts gr.1ciousIy' lenders one, The gilt is .1t once ini- port.111t to .1II y1I1o .ure interested ii1 1I1e LICYL'IllpINCl'll ot' tI1e CllIllll'.lI .tnd business Iife of tI1e CLIITTIIILIIIIIX. XY'I1.1t is the gift you s.1y'? IIow .IITNLIIII tI1.1t y'ou do not Itnow. It is tI1e cI.1ss of y'ouni.g 111e11 .ind wonien who gI'.lkILl.1lU froni our High School. The B0.ll'kI of IILILICJKILIII feels tI1.1t the cI.1ss belongs to tI1e111 for the n1o111e11t. True they' I1.11'e Il.lAI yery' IittIe to do with bringing it to the degree of perfection nCCU55.ll'y fill' gI'.lLIlI.llIUll. lgllt, ILIYC NYC' not cudigeled our IUIKIIIIN, if .1ny'. .1ntI strained our Illhlgllhllltlll in .111 e11de.1yor to reduce our opeizitinig expenses. WX' I1.1ve. And with yy'I1.1t result! The 9.11110 high Sl.llNI,lI'LI of efficiency' .is .lINA'.ly'S. Iliculty' .1Ierl and resotirceful. Intelligent .IIIKI full ot' .1yv.1re11eys. Stu- dents under discipline prep.1red to .xhsorh IC.lfI1IIlg to tI1e extent of their c41p.1city'. The te.1cI1e1's I1,1xe giyen .1 gre.11 gift in this line group ol restful AlUCI IC.lllS ou .ind we in turn give it h.1cIs to tI1e Com- munity. fyI.1y' tI1e KIOITIIIILIITIIY IIUILI it in tI1e line reverence which it deserves. No LIINIIILISIUITIUCIII. I1.1s gripped the I1e.1rt of ylllllll. Ines prohlems .1re 11ot ol their Ixnowiiig. We glory' tI1.1t this is so, I11 deep IllllHIIIly' we .1CIxI10VI'ICLII.1C our iiidehlediiess to the lC.lCIICI'K, students .111tI people for IIIC opportunity to serve tI1e111, NI.1y' our 1'eI.1tio11s .1IW.Iy'N he .ix pIe.1s.1nt .is 1111de1'st.111di11g n1.1Iaes possible. To the cI.1ss .1s .1 whole we s.1y' igood-hy'e. To the cI.1ss .1sindi1'idu.1Is, SI1.lI'II1g responsihil- ities as citilens, we y.1y' good niorning. XI.1y' tI1e gods U'C.Il You f.1irIy' tI1.1t the hest in you 111.1y' predo111i11.1te. II' so your usefulness i11 your chosen field is .1N9lII'CtI. I5o.1rds of I'iLIlIC.lIIUll .11'e supposed to he I'CSCI'VCLI .ind diignilied. I11 this piece we I1.1y'e avoided tI1.1l pose. ITCCJLISC we do not helieve it. SI1.1II we Iet the secret out? BU.II'LIN of I'ikIlIC.1lIOH .1re foriner gr.1tI11.1tes with tI1e hloom of youth son1ewI1.1t t.11'- nished .ind .1 wistI'11I Ioolt in tI1e eye l'1'1'ry' I'-tllllkfltl, Vin' Pi'i'1,, Iininil of Iklznmzlmff I'iii'1 Iiillllkllfl' These are the men who have made it possible for this proud class of seventy- four to join the annals of the many who have gone forth into the world from the doors of the Montpelier High School. XVhat a burden of care and responsibility they have borne! They have had an added weight dur- ing these years of depression, and it has demanded much time and effort on their part to carry us successfully through the school year. Modern problems of living are every day becoming more and more complex. Therefore the task of educating the Vidar I.m'felvarf younger generation to meet and cope with these problems is likewise becoming more and more important. To these men, who have made it possible for us to take ad- vantage of modern training and prepare ourselves so well for the task before us, we owe an inestimable debt. In behalf of the students and the people of Montpe- lier we sincerely thank the Board of Edu- cation for their efforts. NVe wish also to thank those who have served on our school boards of the past. During thc last fifty years they have built up the organization which is our school today. They have provided our school U51 Ruljzla Boom' with efficient instructors. and given us the best of properties with which to Work. As the result of their efforts, many groups of seniors have been graduated from this school, graduated with a supply of knowledge and training that has enabled them to go forth and gain success in life. The class of '34 sincerely hope that they shall be able to prove themselves worthy of the gift these men have given them. -A. Slim' Iulw Heller SUPT. H. S. MOFFITT Dejturlimvll-I'ltssiizs, AllQl'lll'd CIt'ulHi'fl't' A dynamic personality and a pro- fotintl store of knowletlge have matle Nlr. Nlofiiitt thoroughly fitted for the great responsihilitv which is his. His is the momentous task of steering our ship if knowledge away from those shoals which spell tlestruction ancl guiding it safely to harbors of achievement and glory. This he has accomplished with ease anti skill, and we owe him a debt which we are unable to express in mere ssortls. llozui'-alt, Vernon. Ohio Srfmulilliiptiii Cfollegeg Bethany ffulfrgrvfQolumhia University law-ifift-is. s., si. ,tv llmioiw-l'i Ciamnia Nlu THE FLIGHT OF TIME The methotl, aims .intl scope of the puhlic school have untlergone a remark- able change in the past lifts years, Une can hardly reahfe the evolution that has taken place in the etlucational tieltlg the three RX have evolved into vocational, tratle. opportunity, acatlemic. detention. physical correction and adult schools. all serving the neetls of community, social. State and National life. No school has escapetl the touch of the hantl of progressg no community hut has felt its inspiration anti influence. Our own schools have grown from .1 one room huiltling to sev- eral primary .intl seeontlary gratles with klunior and Senior High Schools. The courses of study comprised of Reatling. XY'riting. Arithmetic. Geography anti His- tory compiled hy such eminent authors as Nlcliuffey. Ray. McMaster, Harvey .intl Montgoniery have lvroatlenetl into Classi- cal. Scientific, Vocational. Commercial anti Sniithfl lughes Courses, liach one sle- signetl to better equip certain groups of pupils for their entrance into their chosen Held of lift-'s activities. During two or three months of the summer of IH-HI a young woman taught a school of vouths in a shanty which stootl on the banks of the St. ,loseph River a little east of the north hritlge. the teach- il'-i er was Miss Susanna Perkins. Six fami- lies were patrons of the school, namely, Cf XV. Mallory, Dr. Colby, Mr. Crissy, Mr. Cothren antl james Platt. Not long after this a frame structure about 2-4 x 30 feet in size was erected anti this answeretl the UslLlC.lllUl1.ll tlemantls for a number ol' years. The huiltling was afterwards pur- chasetl hy the s illage anti township, joint- ly and was removetl to the puhlic square where it was usetl as a place for holding township anti village elections anti other otliicial meetings. ln IX7-4 a new htliltl- ing ahout all s 40 feet was huilt having IXYU 5tUTAlC3 .llkl tl YCl1tl0l rsfllnl on Utlkill iloor. A ll. Clollister, a young lawyer. at that time hatl management of the school, anti taught the higher grades while Mrs, Sitlnia H. Gillis took charge of the little ones. In the years of lS75 to 1878 in- cltisive Geo. XV. Dustin hatl the manage- ment. with one assistant antl hoth floors were occupied. ln lR7H-79 Hiram H. Calvin, now .i resitlent of Toletlo. was Superintentlent and gratletl the schools, .intl in 1879-NU, llvra F. liechtol was Su- perintendent. The population hatl so in- ereasegl by IRS! that it became necessary to erect another anti larger building anti XY. A. Saunders was matle Superintentlent anti Principal. The rapitl tleyelopnient of the town soon caused a pressing need of a more substantial and commodious struc- ture for school purposes and in 1888, a brick building was erected. An addition was made in 1902. The present High School building was completed in 1915 and is rapidly becoming too small for the growing attendance which now reaches 340 pupils. The First graduating class was in 1884 consisting of four pupils under the supervision of Professor W. A. Saun- ders. This number has steadily increased until the present class has an enrollment of 74. The Faculty has kept pace with the demands of modern education, each teach- er has had special training from the Pri- mary Grades to the Senior year in subject matter they teach or the department they represent. Music, Art, Sewing, Cooking, Wood-work, Business, Science, Literary, Dramatics and Athletics are all offered to children in their progress through the grades. No school is complete without extra Curricular activities that broaden, socialize, elevate and strengthen charac- ter in their formative years. Our pupils are affiliated with such organizations as Latin League, French Club, Future Farm- ers, Theta Epsilon, Girls and Boys Glee Clubs, Boys Quartet, Orchestra, Band, Camp-Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, Football, Boys and Girls Basketball, Track, Tennis, Girls Reserve and Hi-Y. The school has constantly maintained the standards set by the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools which permits its graduates to en- ter any college East ofthe Mississippi with- out entrance examination. As a result of this standard, for many years there has been a yearly attendance of Fifty at Col- leges and Universities. These boys and girls have now assumed positions of re- sponsibility that are enviable and that has taken them into many States and Foreign Countries, as far away as the Hawaiian Islands, France and China. Since the influence of a school reaches out beyond its walls in the lives of its pupils and graduates, we trust and hope as the years pass by that the training, in- spiration and ideals fostered here may never perish. --Supt. H. S. Mojfill ELEVEN SUPERINTENDENTS HAVE SERVED MONTPELIER SCHOOLS How much we owe to those who have served as our leaders in the Past! Through their perseverance and their efforts, our school has developed into the Fine organ- ization that it is today. The high aims and high ideals for which it stands-are the aims and ideals which these men have set before us. We wish to express our sincere thanks for the heritage which they have left us. Supt. W. A. Saunders-1884-1887. Supt Supt . Counsellor-1889-1891. W. L. Fulton-1891-1895. Supt. W. T. Grindle-1895-1899. Supt W. A. Saunders-1899-1907. Supt T. G. Pasco-1907-1911. Supt H. L. Cash-1911-1914. Supt. G. W. Hoffman-1914-1920 Supt. C. R. Dustin-1920-1923. Supt. C. A. Robbins-1923-1925. Supt H. S. Moftitt-1925-1934. Supt. Geo. Kitzmiller-1887-1889. -Rol1c'rlKirf4u'oorI Saunders H ojfman Dustin Robbins E171 PRINCIPAL H. M. SHAEFFER I7i'jmrfirierlf-fIIgi'lfi'u Ifier kintl .intl patient witli our Iiaultsfever willing to Iielp .intl guide us osei' our tliflieulties. Ilow niuclt we owe to our never-tiring leader! Mr. Sliaellier bas endeared Iiintself to tlie Iiearts ot' botli teaclters antl stutlents tltrougli Itis kintlly ways and amiable manners, but only tbose wlio liave stutlietl untler Iiis instruction can appre- ciate fully tlie true genius of our Principal. Ili 111 -Nlontpelier, Oliio Sl'!7fl1l,'IlL'ILICII5CI'IQ Citlllegc, llllitl State Uniiersity llijgri I I-JK. Il. .-I.l1.'tm'YI Ii-Y C.IuIu THE RESPONSIBILITY OF EDUCATION Someone Iias saitl tliat, we measure responsibility, not In tlie tliing tlone, but by tbe opportunities wlncli people Iiave Il.ltI UI- Ixnllkklllg ITCIICV UI' IKOl NC.H iITIIk' tltities. trusts. obligations .intl opportun- ities for wliicli etlucation is responsible Iiaie been constant points of tlebate Ilor many centuries, Great men Itaye at va- rious times proposetl .intl nations Iiollowetl tliese itleasz Tlie Iirst ten or twelve years of life slioultl zlevelop tlie plnsical being so as to tsitlistanil tlte Iiartlsliips of lite. Iftlucation slioultl be in tlie Itantls of tbe state anal citiyens coultl be tnoulcletl to tlie form ol' government untlei' wliicli tliey lite. tlius permitting tlie state to acliieye social units. Iitlucation slioultl be main- tainetl .intl controlletl tlirougb tlie cliurcli wlticli wuultl tentl to maintain virtue. as young men are easily -,leceivetl for tliey are quick to Iiope. Parents slioultl clioose .t tocation Iior tlie cliiltl .ts parents clioose IISI the best, .mtl custom will make tlie task pleasant antl easy, Tlie various exponents of tliese itleas it ere as a i'uIe quite positis e. To-tlai ue fintl ourselses in .t transition period. We tlo not cling to Iixetl itleas or tlogmatic faitli. sueli cliaracteristics being consitleretl as marks ot' tlie unintelligent man. Tlie scientist is slow to believe .intl never speaks witliout motlification. Iftl- ucation is trying tltrouglt various experi- ments totlay to sliow Iiow our intlustrial- ifetl society may maintain schools wliicli are miniature worksbops .intl communi- ties, teaching tlirougb practiee .intl trial .intl error tlie principles of life. Trying to let experience play a major part in tlie tlevelopment of fellowsliip .intl a recogni- lanee of tlemoeracy. Tlte scliool can only Iiope tliat tlie seeil it Iias planted m.ty ger- minate antl grow to tlie realilation tltat education comes after we leave scltool and IIIUFK' is HU I'C.lS0l1 XVIII' NITUUIKI Cvcli Stop. -Il. M. Sfn1t'Ifi'r DONNA H. BURNS ,F-ag.: Hemi' of Englixb Departrnent Her teachings are as a shining star to us who have had the good fortune to call her our teacher and our advisor. Ener- getic and untiring, ever patient with our faultsg always zealous in helping others-she has set before us a never-to-be forgot- ten example of true character. Her tools are a cheery coun- tenance, a kindly heart, and a profound store of knowledgeg her aim-aidin others on their athwa to learnin . She , g. . . . P Y . will always remain an inspiration and an incentive to us, and forever retain a lender place in our hearts. Homf'4Cedarville, Ohio Si'buulfCedarville College. W'ooster University lJrgri'i'.,-A. B., ll. S., in ifducation ylrliilhwi-Supervisor of Yearbook, Senior Class Advisor, Dramatic Coach, liirl Reserve Advisor MARJORlE L. HETH Dl'I?dff1Ill'IIfiEIIgIiS!7, Hixlory, Ciricx, fi1'f1XfL1l7l7-3' Sunshine is the key to her character. That cheerfulness and good humor which are so important in the school room have never been missing in Miss Heth's classes. We appreciate sincerely the kind consideration and the patience that she has shown us, and as students we realize the value of the lessons she has taught us. llowi'--fMontpelier, Ohio Srlmol-l.ake lfrie College, Hillsdale College, Defiance College, Bowling Green State Normal, Northwestern University lxawn-A.B Arliilfiriflligli School News Reporter, Freshman Class Advisor WALTER W. FABEN Dl'PdV'flI1t'I1f'SdIF5NIdH5l7if7, English, lfrezirln i- That vast knowledge which makes our recitations times of joy rather than of work-that store of little humorous inci- dents and glimpses of life which brighten up the dullest of les- sons: those are the things which have made Mr. Faben a favorite among the students. llvrmi'--Toledo, Ohio Srlmnlf-Univ, of Michigan, Kenyon College, johns Hopkins Unit. lmanff-A.1t Arliiilim--Iunior Class Advisor, junior Play Coach, French Club Advisor ' C RUTH RICHEY l . . Dt'fldlAfllll'lIf-Ltlflll, English Her's is the charm of pleasant dignity and spritely humor- and that ability which brings forth the deep richness and beauty of the classics. Our students are deeply grateful and wish to express their appreciation to this instructor whose versatility has changed Latin from a dull study to one of true enjoyment. Ilnm4'7Youngstown, Ohio SrlmnlfOliio University Imanie-A.ir Ai'Iii1ln',i-Al.atin League Advisor DOYLE G. SWANSON Drparlufwzl-History and Arilbvlefir Earnest and sincere in all that he does or says-with a frankness that delights and amuses the student. That honest and unpretending nature has made him one of the most popular members of the faculty. He is always interested in the subject he teaches, and imparts a similar enthusiasm in his students. Hvmi'fAtwood, lndiana Si lmolfWahasli College Dugrrz'--A. B. i191 DALE V. SWANSON lJi'jmrlturn!-Cfn'mlalrv, fit'IlIlIt'fl'Y, !1!'ffIVlIlt'Nt', Civm'r.1l Sr'it'm'e The example of noble manhood and true sportsmanship which our coach has set up before us, has truly served as an ele- vating influence to the students of our high school. He has shown us the worth of lofty ideals and aspirations. Because the examples offered us many times mean more than lessons we learn from books-we owe an inestimable debt to this member of our faculty. llfiim f .Xin iir- tl, Indiana Xilmwl Piirdiee University. Indiana Univervitx ith.. it. s. .-x. ,li lirsffi-i -Director of Athletics and Coach, Soplioiiioiw Class Advisor RUSSELL J. HOSLER lJr'fmi'Irrzmlf--Tlvflilig, Sfimlliuml, BUlIlQkt't'l7i7l.Q l'iH'icient, cheerful, .tnd kindly. That skill and ability which would have carried him far as a business man, he has dedicated to the training of other young men and voting women for that field of work. W'e are indeed fortunate in being able to avail ourselves of such training, and share in the many honors won. llnfri. -- X1ontpelier. Ohio im.-ti.-.N A. ii. Xilmiil Bliss tollt-ge, lit-ti.iiice tollt-gt-, Kentucky L'nivervity .lifllrliiw-'l'ieasilt't-r nf School, 'liennis iioarli VILETTA TOWNSEND Ilrfiilrlfmwl-llnmi' 15t'1HllllIIi1'X, fit'Flt'l'LlI St'it'm'i' That charming little lady who presides over our sewing room and kitchen. Her grace of manner and gentle smile are an index to her sweetness of character, Many times when an unsuccessful attempt at cooking or a sorry looking piece of needlework has rewarded our efforts, her patient encouragement has brightened our day and given us courage to carry on. llnrui lliclvxiille. Uhio Xi fiiwl llelt.iiice C ollt-ge, Ohio State L'nivei'sitv. l'olunihia University Hi qui ll. S. .li fri :mi 'lheta I psilon ,Mlv iwr WILBUR BRUNER lirjuzrlrin'ul-Agrirlzlllm' uml Sfmfi Clleverness. independence, and originality-with a will to get ahead. Mr. Bruner has cultivated the habit of success and he is teaching his students that same habit. Under his guidance and instruction, they have brought back many honors to our lligh School. We are indeed proud to have such a leader as .1 member of our faculty. llomifaloiitpclier, Olin. Silimil Uhni State L'iiivei-sits, Cornell laiiversiti 1i.t..'. ii. s. .ltfriillii l l. ,X. Xdxisor LOUISE LATTANNER Ilwfmrl1111-111-Mnsii' aml Aff Music-one of those little things that add beauty to our existence and help make our living worth while. That training which Miss lattanner has given us-that ray of joy which she has sent into our lives is truly invaluable. Our Music Depart' ment has made marked progress under her supervision. Horui Xl--iitpelier. Ulii., Si! iiifi I -lioivline tin-tn K-illt-ee, Ohio State L'iiivt-rsny, Cincinnati Coiiwruitori -it Xliisit, L'niitrsni ol lintinnati Iliugiii sptst-i.il im.,-limi. IX s. u, .l.l1i.l,i.i t.It-ii 4 luh. Ortltestri tzoi FACULTY ASSISTANTS AID IN SOLVING MANY PROBLEMS For the past nineteen years Mr. Strayer has been faithful custodian of the High School. Ever since the building was erected it has been under his care. He has improved its appearance year by year. Under his skillful management the cor- ridors and rooms are always clean and attractive. His care of the lawns and THE LIBRARIAN Cheerfulness, kindness, readiness to help, are characteristics of our librarian. She gains entrance into our hearts by her de- lightful yet dignified manner. The high TOKENS OF GOOD WILL Each year our school receives a num- ber of splendid gifts from generous per- sons. We accept these gladly and treas- ure them. Even in the last year when times have been depressing we have still received some lovely gifts. Gift giving is a marvelous thing. We find that the people showered the Christ child with gifts. This custom has passed clown through the ages and shall probably extend far into the future. Even nations abide by this practice. France gave us our Statue of Liberty and Japan the beautiful cherry shrubbery intensify the beauty of the school grounds. Mr. Strayer is a constant source of information around the building. He is always Mr. Sfmjw willing to lend a help- ing hand wherever it is neded. -Richard Allen ideals that she maintains, are passed on to us that we might become more noble. Mrs. Mann is very efficient and method- ical, having indeed proved herself capable in her first year of library work. GRATEFULLY RECEIVED trees that line the banks of the Potomac. We, the faculty, student body, and all other persons associated with our school, do receive and thank the following per- sons for their kindness and generosity in giving the gifts mentioned. l. The High School Mothers' Club for football suits. 2. The High School Mothers' Club for the boys basketball suits. 3. Mrs. N. G. Lash for the oil painted pictures presented to the Seniors. -Ella May Hirkofz MONTPELIER CONTINUES TO WIN LAURELS IN SPITE OF HANDICAPS 1953 Yearbook received All-American judgment in National Contest. All-Ohio Honors in State Contest. Scholastic honors were won by twelve students in the Sectional Scholarship Test at Bowling Green. Placements were as follows: Ardis Stine, Sth, Eng. IV. Betty Cameron, Sth, Eng. III. Sue Dwyer, 9th, Eng. III. Edna Krill, lst, Latin I. Phyllis Nye, 4th, French I. Wilma Davis, Sth, French I. Odclla Vonalt, sth, French II. Wesley Jackson, Sth, Algebra I. Letty Williams, 7th, Algebra I. Marie Haines, 6th, American History. T211 Doris Buntain, 10th, American History. Violet Brubaker, 10th, Latin II. The Commercial Department carried Hrst place honors in the District for third successive year, thereby giving the group permanent possession of the cup. They also captured second place in the State with a total of seven points for their team against eight secured by their op- Ponent. Betty Warrick took first place in State Novice Typing with a speed of 63.5 words per minute and Leona Young fourth with a score of 54.2. They were also awarded second place in the State for mass typing in the Novice and Amateur groups. STUDENTS HAVE PRIVILEGE OF CHOOSING DESIRED COURSE OF STUDY Curriculum Provides Unlimiled Advanlage The students of Montpelier High School are indeed fortunate in being able to avail themselves of such a varied course of study. If seientitic or professional work is their ambition, the science and classical courses offer their opportunities. The vocational training furnishes preparation for those wishing to enter the business world. The Smith-Hughes course pro- vides training in agricultural work. Our choice uf these studies is carefully super- vised in view of our natural abilities and future ambitions. CLASSICAL COURSEI SCIENCE COURSE SMITH-HUGHES Ifiy-gr I English Iinglish Agriculture I and II Yau. I Algebra I Algclsra I English iieneral Science iienernl Science General Science latin I latin I Algebra I Ienientary Clutliing Agriculture I and Il Second I klnglish I I English qlfnglish Y Ixirly I urnpean Ilistnry iiennierry, Plane I'arn1-Slinp WI Ciennietry, Plane I'arIi' Ifurnpean Ilixrnry General Ilistnry Caesar Caesar Iflective If lilcmentary Cooking Tl .1 I Inglisll Iinglisli Agriculture III and IV 'IIII Xlnilern Iairupean Ilistury I Xludern European Ilistnri Iinglish H Cat' I Ciieem, une elective I, 2, S, I Algcbra I I I Bjulugy I IO, I9 I Geometry, Solid I Ur ' fliemistry Chemistry I I 1'-mlifli Ilnglisli Agrieiiltiire III ana IV l'0LlI'IlI American Hixtnry American Ilixturv I-nglisli YUM- .Xnierican Demucracv American Dentncracy American lliitnrv I YUFILII Physics American llenmcraey I Ilwriw It 7- IV lflective I, I0 Illiysics I VOCQATIONAI. TRAINING COURSES IfI.IfCTlVIiS l7umestic Science Commercial Course I-'IIN I- IIWHCII I .. A or General Course 'IIIIFIIV' II. IIS' m fS'ffI l'IlSl -A 7 ' I.aun II. I'rencli II YUM- 1-RAIN, I Irnglish Prnhlems in American I . e. . I . ,. . Ilenineracv nniniunuv C ivicx and I-I Cnntniunltv Civics and I-I . . . I , Solid Cneulnetrv. Ilnil In-neral Science I Algebra ' . semesterj Algebra General Science II kkn . Y lil.-...I-M...-I c-l.aI.i.ig . I I --nes Vergil S I 1 I IIIIIIIINII Ifnglisli Cicero ' Lfom I MII' I Ufulwan Ilixmri' Arirlimeiie Clieniistry X CIII' I IWIIYH' fi- II, 16. I9 limmltlteeping Cfnnimercial law I It-nientary Cooking General History Ilnd scmesterj l'arIy Ifurupean Ilixtnry - rnghxh Fnglm' Cupliilurrityi CZIXIICS Tl1IrLl I Xlnilern lurnpean Ilixmry Tvpewriring I S fumfur V II- I I -, , .' lntlustrial Ciengr.iIwIiv ICM. I it.. I. .aint-, 1, -, 1, lo, sm..,,:f,.IsI.I- I Und mmmlrj , II. IS, I1-, I7. IS, I9 SalexnianslliIw and Ki. law , A .I I I lane Cienmctri Aritlinietic Iinglisli Iinglixli Salennanxliip llgurth .-Xnierican Ilisrnry American Ilismry Ilst semesierl Year American Democracy American Democracv Typewritingl I Illivsies I lleclixe 3,1-. ll, I7, III, ZIII Steiingrapliy II and 'Vypewriting II isi.il..,:,I 'I'vIveix'riting ll I I23I INTERESTING SCENES FROM OUR WORKSHOP TEACHERS CONFERENCE Here we see the teachers assembled for their monthly meeting. During the year each teacher is responsible for a discussion that will be of paramount interest. HOME ECONOMICS ROOM Here the girls learn the fundamentals of home-making under the supervision of Miss Townsend. PHYSICS LABORATORY Physics, one of the major sciences, re- quires practical experiments and dem- onsrrationsg thus we find a large class at work under the direction of Mr. Moffitt, wi THE LIBRARY One of the busiest places in our school for we house in one room both public terestcd in reading and research. Mrs Mann is the capable librarian, CAEETERIA An innovation which proved not onls successful but profitable was a cafeteria sponsored by the Mothers Club as a CWA project. ENGLISH CLASSROOM One of the most cheerful rooms house the Senior Class and furnishes a suitable environment for budding journalists -Burlon Blue I and school books-for those who are in- Q6 -E- an PAUL BOWER, President That sterling character and those winning ways have wo11 I1im .1 place i11 tI1e hearts of .1Il his classmates. Paul is .1 true leaeler. XY'ith this glhility-lie has those qualities that make .1 great IC.lLICI',-IIIOKICSII' and simplicitv. RCCOXDIYIIIQ these traits in P.HlI1.lI1tI realiving their value. we elected him the Presitlent of our Senior Class. We feel that those same qualities which have given him .1 pI.1ce of ascemlency LlITlOI'Ig his k'I.lSNlN.lICS, will place him ainong the leaders of the future. Llass I. 1. 3, 43 .'X111111.1l, K1e111-ral Xlaiiagerg I'1'es11le111 ot Senior filassg III-Y. 1. 1. 4g .Xihlt-in .Xss11cia1i1111 Ig 1.11111 Ie.1g111- I, 1. 1, -1. S1-rge.1111-at-Ar111s Ig 01'cl1e11r.1, 111r11t'1. Ig II.1ske1I1alI 1, -I3 Special II11n11r1. Delegate to Older IS111s C1111t'1-ren11- .11 C11I11111I1111 IMI. Ilele4ua1e 111 XL1111111-e Valley II1-Y F1111- I1111111 .11 l1l11111 Cenitrg I11erar1 i11111es1. l'1.11,e XY11I1 Sec11ri11', S1-c11111I I'lat1. l11111111 I'l.11g .X11n11.1l I511.11'1I l'I.1x. ROSS D. MESSNER, Vice Presideni -1 A friend to all. Ross IX the possessor of a persoiiality' which ', is hoth attraeti1'e and .lLIl1!Il'.ll7lC. The secret lies in his unas- agriculture. snming l11.lIlI1UFS.lINI his COIISILICIIIIIOH for others before himself. Ile has heen .1 star i11 athletics. Agrictilture and science are Ross's fgivorite subjects. Ile hopes lil go on to college after tLfI'.llILl.1lI0l1 anal take up the Slllkla' of physical training ami tI..ss I. 2, 1. 4. I'1'1-siilent. I1 Yue l'res11l1'111. -bg Ili-Y. I. i, 4. I're1i1le11l. 41 .X111e111Ie1I S1.111- II1fY C a111p .11 41111111 N1-Is1111 Il111I1I: -J-II C'I11I1. Ivelongetl 7 11'a1-sg XY1111'I11p111tl111.1eo, 19313 XY1111 'I'r1p111S1a11-I'ai1, I'lI2g XY1111 'I'rip 111 II1111-1111. I'H1g .'X1I1l1'11e A111111.1111111. I. 3. 1, -tg I'1.11k1'1I1.1Il,3.1.4,1'.1rsi11, I111'w.1r1I, t.1p1.1111. -J, I11111I1aII. 1, 4. Itillhatk. Il.1ltI1.11'k: 'Ir.1eI1. Z. -HU: S11111l1-Iluiglies, 1. 1. 2, 4. Y11e II1'1-s11le111, 2, I'res11Ie111. lg I1111a-Xiural Sports Ii-lilwllhlll. I. t11rw.1r1l, 'I'r.1cI1 J. 1. mile. half mile: Wperial II1111111', XV1111 I11p 111 kaiiwas 1111. .X1111'r11'a11 l's111.1I Ii11'1111tk Show, FIFTIETH YEAR BOASTS LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS Sevenly-'four Seniors Io Receive Diplomas I picked up the liaiitlsoinely hound vol- 11n1e and glanceil t'.1reIessIy at the title. My interest was .1ro11se1I i111me1Iiatel1', for the book 11.1s entitled, History of tI1e Class of Niiieteen-Thirty-Ifourf' Ifager- ly I opened .intl reail the prologue: The hist11r1' of this class through tI1e four vears of their high school life is .1 story of difliiciilties, met and surniotintetlg of prohleiiis. successfiilly' solved. i11 short, it is-.1 tale ol' lI'll!I't1PI1.H I turned the page. and 1I1e picture I Iweheltl brought hack .1 fonml memory antl ealletl .1 sxmpatlietic chuckle to my lips. One huntlretl .llltl five hewiltlerenl fresh- I34I 111e11 stared out .11 111e. and I recalled with a sigh those first exciting tlays of high school lille. XVI111 among us tloes not cherish the l11t'I110I'Y of them? As I paged on. I IIUIICCAI tI1.1t i11 the succeetl- ing pictures, tI1e 1111111 of bewiltlerment had igiven place to one of steatly seIf-as- stiranee. The Iireshnien were speetlily adapting tliemxelves to 1I1e routine of their new life. They Iwecame hartly supporters of the school spirit, and gained prominence i11 1l1e social antl athletic affairs of 1l1e seliool, XY'eIl pleasetl with the opening eliapter. I turnetl to the second. As I reatl on. I tletectetl .1 more serioiis and determined air. The Sophomore class had entered whole-heartedly into the ac- tivities of the school. Their record tells of .1 class party and a mixer that served to lighten the cares of that second year. The third chapter promised to be even more interesting. I soon found myself engrossed in the story of the responsibil- ities and the trials and the happy occasions that made up the junior year. Under the leadership of Mr. Faben the junior class presented the play Widow by Proxy and sponsored El farewell ban- quet with the Senior class as their guests of honor. I now quickly turned to the final chapter-the one which I had an- ticipated from the Hrst. Those once startled and bewildered lfreshmen were now capable, well-poised Seniors. With rapt attention I scanned the account of a Senior hunt and picnic, ii Senior play, a junior-Senior banquet and, most outstanding of all, the publi- cation of The Mirror. Then came the climax of the story--the greatest mo- ment of four whole years to the young men and young women of this class- their Commencement. Then followed the epilogue: These people of the class of '34 have now gone out into the world to make their own way. Some are destined to become great and make their fellow classmates proud of them. Others are destined to obscur- ity-to find their place in the humbler walks of life. But whatever their occu- pation-whatever their station in life, may the shining brightness of their honor never become dimmed, and may peace and happiness attend them. -Ardis Stine LUELLA MICK, Secreiary Luella impresses you as a girl well worth knowing because of her friendly manner, gay humor and understanding nature. She finds pleasure in sports and dancing, but never shirks a duty when called upon. Accuracy and punctuality are two of Luella's commendable traits. She intends to continue in the commercial Field, and we are certain that success will attend her. vu Class 1, Z, 3, 4: Secretary, 4, Annual, Treasurer, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Theta lipsilun l, lg Athletic Assuciatiuii I1 4-H Club 6 years, Vice President I year. Secretary l year. BEATRICE LUCILLE BROWN, Treasurer Lucille is liked for her straightforward manner. She be- lieves in saying what she thinks and desires to create this quality of frankness among all with whom she comes in con- tact. Lucille loves good times and proves to be a very charm- ing entertainer to her friends. She has a high scholastic stand- ing and she has served her class as Treasurer with the greatest skill and Fidelity. Lucille loves music and enjoys herself on the basketball floor. 'CQ' Class 1, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer, 43 Annual, Assistant Pictorial Editor: Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3, 41 l.atin League, l, Z, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 44 Basketball, Forward, 45 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, 35 Trip to Chicago in 1931, First in Sec. Book, 1931-1933, Interclass Tournament, 2, 1, Coach of juniors, 4. wi RICHARD ALLEN lliclt is .1 lwoy of quiet .1ppe.1r.1nce, 11'itl1 .1 sense of l111111o1' tl1.11 is truly LIIIUSLIJI and Cl1.lI'l1lII1g. He I1.1s .1 steady deter- mined will, .ind is of tlmt sturdy, steadfast type who make true CUIIIPJIIIOIIN .ind loy.1l friends. He enjoys IAC.lLlII1g. After I1igI1 school. it isl1is wish to take up .11'i.1tio11 or enter the field of engiiieernigg. Cljxs I. 1. I. -I1 X11n11.1l. .'Xss1s1.1111 lIns111t'ss ldllor: Ili-Y, 1, I, 43 A. A. I, 1, 4.11111111111111 IS.1111I, I, 2. 'I1o111Iwo11t': I'1.1cl1. 2. ROBERT G. BAILEY Iiob's clexerness .ind wit l1.1ye truly proved .ln .ixset to l1in1, We Iil.t- to I1.11'e liolm .1luoL1t lDCLI.lLISC I1e c.111 t1l11'.1ys lll.1lKC us smile 1'eg.1rdless of llow blue we .lI'C feeling. His vigorous II.IlLll'C l1.1s IU.lLlC I1i111 fond of outdoor life. llc especially -Q enjoys s.1iling Ll0.llS. Anotl1e1' of l1is hobbies is tl1e study of I11di.1n Lore, in 11l1icl1 l1e l1.1s become quite well versed. Bob wp- intends to go OII to .1 l1igl1c1' scl1ool. t I,1ss l, 2. 9, ,Ig X111111,1l. I111r,1-NI111.1I 5po1'lsld1lo1'g II1-Y, 2, 3, 4, lireneli Q I11l1, -I: I1111.1-Xl11r,1I IS.1sltetlI.1Il, I: Spt-t1.1I II-murs, Y Ye.1rs Ve1er.111 Scout. HELEN BAIRD Ilele11 l1.1s .1 r.1re cl111r111 .ind sweetness of n1.111ne1' ll1.1l en- LlC.lI' l1er to .III lICI' friends. yet sl1e is .llNK'.1yS .111 .1sset wl1ere fun is eoncerneti. Iler idea ol success is to do sometliing for I111- 'Q' 111.111ity .ind sI1e lI.lN chosen nursing to c.11'ry it out. XY'e wisl1 .fi llCI' success in sucli .1 11'o1'lI11' field ol CIlLlC.lY0l'. ' , '4 I CI,1s1 1.1, 2, -I, Sent-1.11'1. I: I're.1st11er.1, Ig .-X11n11.1I,l1rcul.1t1o11 XI.111age1': I tnrl Ii.-suites, 1, 3. W. -I, 'I'I1et.1 Ipuloii. 1, I.11er.1ry Society, Ig -I-II 5- X I I11I1. I. 11 U1.I1t-s11'.1. I, Ii.1ss H.1x-Iplmiieq tu1111111111111' II.111d, I, 2 W, JEANNETTE BAUER XY'e l1.lVL' enjoyed .Ie.1nnette's fine themes. .lppl.lL1LlCLl l1er cleyer I'U.lLlIII31S. .lI!Ll 111.1ryeletI .1t l1er prowess on tl1e btlslietbnll floor, A c.1p.1lult- young l.1dy. IN our yleannette, .1nd we're proud of I1er ability. Sl1e is .llXV.ly5 I'C.ldy .ind willing to do her 5ll.lI'L' of worlt. Iler .1ir of dignity lends her .1 peculiar . clmrm .Ill l'lt'I' own. Slit' 11'isl1es to I11.1liL' 1lI'.ll11.lIlC .1rt l1e1' L'.ll'CUl . KI.1ss I, 1. I. -Ig X1111-1.1l. Ii111.1I t11t11I.111o11 XI.111.1ger, -I: Literary Society, 1, 1. 1, I II t 1.11.. ' 1.-,.., '1.'.,. yy.,f1t1t 1-.111-, '1'..,- I., Detroit: 11..t1.t.1I..11. Ii111111111e ientt-1. 4: l1111.1-XIu1'.1I IS.1slte1Iw.1ll, 1 I, ,Iunior C1o.1cl1, -I. KATHRYNE L. BECK K.1tie I1.1s .1 sneer Lllhlll-CCIULl disposition wl1icl1 brings l1er LI l.1rge group of f1'ie11tIs. SI1el1.1s tl1.1t line quality of doing eyery ,.,1 l.lSli with .1 NIIIKCVU C.lI'I'IC9lI1CS5 tl1.1t is luecoining. K.1tl1ryne is T' refined .llltl loyes l1igl1 itlc.1ls tl111s winning for l1er the respect of tl1e wliole cl.1ss. Slit- liopes to lue .1 success .is .1 court reporter. 4I.1ss, I. I, 9. 4. .X111111,1I, 1--iltgee IIII1-irq liirl lleseryes, 43 Iiter.11'y Society, I It-.111 I.1t111 It111:11e. 1 N.'.1rsg I're11cI1 Club, I Yemr: -I-ll Club, 11 Yury, I'1'eside111. I tears. lieu. It-.1dt'1. I Yv.11. News Rt-porter, I Ye.1r, leader. I It-.111 I111r.1NI111.1I S1I.I11s, I, -I, llfrl LAURA M. BEVIER Congenial, good natured, and kind. No wonder she is one of our school's most popular students. Laura is everybody's pal and always ready to help someone in need of a friend. Her hobbies are music and reading. In school work: book- keeping, shorthand, and typing are her favorite pursuits. It is l.aura's intention to continue in commercial work. Class I, Z. 3. 4: Annual Board, Secretary, Stenographer, Assistant Senior Aclnevenient liditorg Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 45 Theta lfpsilon lg -I-Il Club, I Year, Orchestra I, 2, Saxophone, Community Hand, I, 2, I, Saxophoneg Special Honors. -ith in Bookkeeping District Contest I932, BURTON BLUE Bert is liked for his mischievous pranks. He believes in making life full of spice and pep, and unconsciously rare witticisms are fused in his speech. He has keen intellectual ability and handles any subject calmly. His apparent artless- ness in all situations is his greatest charm thus making him popular among his class. Class I. 2, 5, -I, President Ig Latin League, Secretary 2 Years, Annual Board Asst., lixecutive Reporter, Honors received other than at school, Checker Clhampion of M. H. S.: Basketball, Reserves, JZ, SI, Forward, Football, Quarterback Z Yearsg Hi-Y 2 Yearsg Conference at Columbus 335 Athletic Association, Z Years: lntra-Mural Sports, Basketball I, 2, 1, 4. ROSA LEE BOYD The spice of life, the gifts of the gods and the sobriety of an aristocrat, all together make up Rosa Lee's charming personality. She brings sunshine to a darkened world with her wit and her sympathy. In her future she plans to become .1 clerk in a large business concern. Class I, 2, 3, 4, Annual, Society Iiditor, Typistg Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 45 Theta Iipsilon, I. Z, 3, 4, Vice President, -I, Athletic Association, I, 4-H Club, I, Z, 3, -I, Recreation Leader 2, Secretary l. I 'E Gs -. WOLCOTT BRANCH Pleasant, unassuming ways, a keen sense of humor, and Q.. that sincerity of nature have made this member of our class 5414 I , ,gr- Class I, Z, 5, 43 Latin League lg Annual, lictorial Iiditor. CHARLES BRANNAN popular. His work in class has proved that he is an intellectual and clear thinker. His knowledge of things scientific. mc- chanical, and electrical, is indeed profound and thorough. Charles, a very happy-go-lucky fellow has always been a popular member of his class. He possesses wit and humor which make him a jovial person. His being ambitious and I willing to help others have indeed made him a desirable friend I and associate. He shows his interest in athletics by his par- l952, intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. l27l ticipation in them to a great extent. Class I, Z, 5, 43 Annual, Football Editor: Treasurer Freshman Class: Presi- dent Sophomore Classg Halfback 2, lg Half Mile Relay, 220 Yard Dash, NM 5 . z , 1: ' I 75Qf.?f. si- ! '. 'ig-.GQ Mo pI'.lC1lC.ll sincc she l1.1s l11.1tlC 111.111y fricntls Along the way. Hur li.lXOl'IlC sulvjuuts .irc lznglish .intl typing. llcr com- i11crri.1l uuursu is tilting im' hcr since shc is nu.1t, cutlrtcuus, intl cuncisu in .ill ht-r u'ui'lt. litnitling is Ruth's fttruritu p.1s- lllllsf Slllff Olll-lil-LlUUI4 sports l'lL'lL'l4 l1.lLl l-Ur IICI' nlufll 11pl7U.ll. fI.1ss I. 1. I. -I. Xi111111l, ll-'luv l1l11111. Su-1111141.1pl1t'1g Liul Rust-ru-s 1,2 IHUHK nt' .Ill Nllll KYllUlN SllL' CUINCN ll! CUHIJCI, .IUIIC llflg XVLH1 cvcr cunius licr xi.1i, ln' it work or plc.1surc. fxxlllklllg hur iricnds shu is ls1111w11 fur Iwi- gumlv11.1tt1rctl11css .intl her sunsc to bccunic .1 tlrt-ss tlt--.igiicii tI,1ss I, 2. I. -Ig .Xi1i1u.1I. .Xss1s1.1111 Niiipsliui I1li111rg liirl R1-survt-s, I, 2, 4-Il Lluh, l't't-sult-111 I N1'.1i1, Xlruilu-1' I1 Yu,i1sg lS.isl-tutlwgxll l, 1, 5, Suh. Itntt-iz I111r1fX11111l spuiis. I1111r.l1ss Ihslst-1l1.1lI. I. 2. 4. CLOVER BRIGHT A l11.llLlCl! swcct .is slit- is l.lll',u Slit- is lui' HJILIIAC gay .intl in stlinol piuxt ll1.1t shc is the posscssnr of .1 kccn intcllcct. Clluvur is Q11-.lnwutl with ll1Ll5lLj.ll I.llCI1I .intl .1 l5C.1lllll-Lll vnicu. It is hcr wish to usu thusc gifts i11 Ciutl's work. tl.1ss I. Q, 9. 5. lrcisuiti. lg X11nu.1l. .Xss1st.u1t luuI.1ix ltliluig luvxyitx Nutii-11. 1. 1: l11i11 E1-,iqut-, I. 1. -. 4, l'1'1-sitlwil 43 Kiln- tluh, Z, 5. 4: ADALINE A. BRIM successful in thc cu111111crc1.1l ficltl. Ll.1ss 2, 3, 4, Xltlxuiltw lli-gh Scl1u11l, l11lt'1l11, Uluu, lg .fXuuu.1l, .'Xss1st.1ul tlcut -I. l1l1111ri111 -5. lS.1slwtlw.1ll. liunnuig it-utt-r 3. l1n1'w.11'1l 43 lntr.1 XluI.1l ll.1slivtl1.1ll. Q. 9, C11.1tl1 ul Scliuus 4. EDYTHE BRINER l.tl1'Il1c scunis rusurvctl, tlignifictl .intl scrinus in thu sulmul ronni X61 Im i11tu11.1tc fricntls lsnuu' hui- .is .1 CllIlgCIll.ll .intl fun lining txptz Shu I'C.1LlN in Iwi- sp.u'c niuniunts .mtl liltus 2 tn pl.ti' licr .QllIl.ll'. Shc is intcrcstrtl in continuing hcl' ctl- 'lv .4 utxitinn su tl1,1t shc might hclp l1LlIl1.lIllll' in thc future hi Q lwt'u111I11g .1 nursu. llcr fricntls wish her stugucss .intl 1l1t- lwst W W Z3 5 ul' l1.lpPlllCSN. tsl! tl.1ss I. 1, 5, 45 Xi111u.1l l511.i11l. .'Xssisl.u1t tulltrgt- l1l1lm: l.itiu ltuigui I. 2, lit-111l1 I luli -!. Mirl R1'sc1'x1's I. 1. 9. 43 4 Il Cluh I. I, 31 Atlilctu X X1s11ti,1l11111 I. RUTH BRINER Ruth ls tli1g11i1it-tl in .1 w.1i. hut tl1.1t tligniti' l1.lS pruwtl JUNE E. BROWN licc.111su uf ht-r PlU.lNlllg pt-1'son.1liti .intl hcr friciitlly ll'U.ll- 1 l.ll'gk' ciiclu nt' Iricntls. Slim Jcccpts, upti111istic.1lly, NX'l1.ll'- 4' ml l1UIT1Ul', llur .1l1ll5IlIUI1N lui' thu luturc .irc tu tr.1x'ul .uid . L '.v 'zu . .l.1: . 1-.1g114, ... '. 3 r I I-'HI spriglitli .intl sclclnni sccnis tlcprcssctl. llcr scl1nl.1stic l1l.lI'l'iS fxlllltlllgll .'Xtl.lllI1C is quict .llitl rcscrvctl wc Iintl hur .1 xx illing wurlwr .intl plC.15.lIlf con1p.1ni1111, nuvcr rcftisiiiig to help nr .11li'1sc. Slit' l1.1s prnx'c11 hui' cninpctcncc in sports .Intl cl.1ss wurlt, with .1lw.1i's .in .1in1 to tlu hcr lwst. Shu hupcs to ht' 1r.il C11tul.1tu1g Xl.1u.1gur. 'att-i1ugr.1plit'r: llit't.1 lpsilnn, 2, 1, -4, Prcsi- DORIS V. BUNTAIN Doris is very active and studious. She is capable at any taslt. This trait has won for her many friends. In the future she wishes to take up journalism and continue it for her life's work. ller main hobbies are reading and typing. Cllass l, 2, T, 44 Annual, Assistant Literary lfditor, Assistant Head Sten- ngraplierg Intra-Mural Sports, Leader Corps, 1, 2. CHARLOTTE BURTON A vivid personality, gay humor, and a startling frankness of manner has made Charlotte outstanding among her class- mates. She is ever and always the truest of friends and a de- lightful companion. She has proved her ability as an actress V 1 and hopes to further her ability until she reaches success. 7,3 Q- Cllass l, 2, 1, 43 Annual, Assistant Society liditor, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Iunior Membership Chairman, Theta lipsilon, Ig Literary Society, lg Cilee Club, Ig 4-H Club, l, 2, 3, Club Offices Held, President, l, Sec- retary 1. 4-ll Club. BERNARD CLYMER Bernard is a jovial lad who is respected by the whole class for his determination and perseverance to reach the goal of success, He is very interested in agriculture and participates in all activities of this type. Bernard's hobbies are music and reading both of which furnish him much enjoyment. ' Class I, 2, T. -Og Annual, Assistant Circulation Managerg Hi-Y 5, 4: Smith- lluglies l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association l, 23 4-H Club, Recreation Leader, s -we TNQ Free Trip to Chicago llree Trip to Columbus on W'illiams Count Livt - t y ., stock ,lodging Teamg Oratorical Contest, li. F. A. Public Speaking, Or- chestra. 1 Years, C' Xlelody Saxophone, lntra-Mural Sports, Basketball 2. v in 3' CTG' 'FN Q fy 0 -4 HILDRETH MARY CREEK A ilash of sunshine, a ray of hope beams from Hildreth's countenance. Her inner life must be the same for it is said that the face is filled with the light of the inner soul. She loves to have a good time, especially in all sorts of sports. In the future she plans to become an interior decorator. Class 1, 2, H, 4, Annual, Assistant Snapshot lfditor and Theta lipsilon Iiditorg Ciirl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 45 Theta Epsilon, 33 Glee Club, lg 4-H Club, l, 2, i, -lg French Club, 4, Vice President, 45 Librarian, 2, ig Athletic Association, 2g Basketball Guard, Running Center, 4, Intra-Mural Sports, lnterelaxs Basketball, 2, 5, 4, Special Honors, 4-H Club, 1930, Trip to Ohio 4-ll Club Congress. Columbus, 1931, Trip to Chicago, 1932, Trip tu Detroit. l9U, Dairy .lodging Team to Ohio State Fair, 1913, Trip to W'orld's liair. EVELYN MIRIAM CUMMINS Evelyn is loved and respected by all who know her. She is always ready for a good time and does her best to make it such for those around her. She is anxious and willing to help her friends at all times. We feel assured that with her talent and ambition she will gain prominence in the field of music. Class 1. 2, 3, 4, Annual, Music Editorg Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin League l, Z, 3, 4: Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 43 4-H Club 5 years. T291 DALE DARGITZ 'Q l7ale's deep. quiet disposition wins for hitn lirm friend- . . . . . . slnps. Although he ts yery sincere tn his lallors he does not , . forget that all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy hecause he is fond of all sports and truly enjoys a good time. llale is to he commended for his line worlt in the school and ft' . ff ,lg v v especially for the honors that he has hrought home to our luture l'armer organization. llale has plans to continue his education in the line of agriculture. tlass I. 1, I. 4: Xnnnal. Sinitlt-llugltes Correspondent, ll:-Y I, -I1 Sinnli-llnglies I, 1. 3, -lg State larnier, .Xthletic :X ws-+ tiation I. 1, -I ll llnli. -I aeais. Setretaii I itar. 'l'rip to lletroit. MILDRED DEILY Tranquil-yes, even timid, subtle and niirthful. That's our Mildred. loyal and true lmlue, she has won a place in the A A school life. ller main ayocation is playing her guitar, but while she is talented in music she xsishes to become .1 primary teacher. l.et us wish her success. ..- Class 5, -I3 Anntial, Assistant Pulwlieiti Xlanager: lnrl Reseltes. 2 Yearsg latin league. I. 2: -I-Il liluh. l Yearg l'rencli Klulw, -I. J. MAURICE DRAKE XY'oody's s tontaneous humor and winnin ' wersonality have . V. , l . A . . l' l . - , . gained unlimited popularity lor him during his high school ltle. lle is always witty and entertaining. Nlaurice has brought home to our Alma Nlater m.tny honors and we are proud ol his success. lle plans to attend Ohio State University and continue in some phase ol Agriculture. lle intends to use his trombone as an aid in furthering his education. :: slass I, 1, 1. -I: .Xnnuil. .'Xssistat1t Xlanagtlg Ili-Y.1. I, -I, Vice l'tesident -Og Nnnth-llughes, I. 1, 3, 4, lreasutet' 2, Yiee l'resident I, l'resident -I3 Athletic .Xssotiation. lg Uieliesira I. 2, I, President lg ioinmomty Iland, lroinlxone, I, 2. I, 4g -I-ll I lulv. 'I Years. President, Assistant leader: llonors, lfirst in Slioxiinanslnp at totinit l'air, lieeeivetl Shouinanship 'lirophy at liutlalo l isestoclt Shins IV? I. Second in -I+ll Cilula State llealth Contest at Columbus, Selected as one ol iito lvots to represent Uhits at National -I-ll Club L'ongressg llaslietlaall, -4. Lniardg loollvall. -6. Right lndg Track, Xlile. I, 2: lntraf Nlnral l5aslsctl1all,'ltatlsg Uratorical tontest. l'. l'. A. C ontest, XYon l'irst in llistiitt: Special llonois, l'irst in State Apple ,Iuelging Contest, 'l'rip to Kansas Liti, llelegate Irotn lli-X to Conference at llat ton and Champ Nelson Dodd, AGNES A. FISHER Our :Xgnes liltes a good joke. She will laugh at one though Q ssithin she is sorrowful and weary. She has a sense of humor f E1X th.tt oyershadows her solemnity. She enjoys foreign languages Q,-, and some ol' her studies such as lireneh, Vergil and Typing. lt is her plan to further her education hy going to college. 1 Then she wishes to teach. Class, I, 3. 1, -lg lnrl Res.-ries. I. 1. I. -Ig .-Xthletie .'Xssoeiation, 2, Annual lioard, -I, Xssisiani lli-lite lditorg latin league, I. 2. I. 4: 4-Il Vlnh, ii Years, leader I Mars. lrentli C lnls. 4. MARY ELIZABETH FRISBIE Nlary's smile has won many steadfast friends. She has always given a willing h.ind to those who sought her aid in the classroom or elsewhere. Her hohhies are reading, sports. Q and studying outdoor life. ller scholastic standing has been above the average. ller ambition is to become a teacher and giye to the world her lsnowledge. t lass. I, 1. 2. 4. Xnnnal lsisard. .assistant Xlusit' Idnor, -Ig liirl Reserve. i. J. I. -I: lrezitli t lulv. 4, .Xthletit .'Xssoei.ition, I. 2: latin league. I, 2 I. -I: tilee tliili. I, Y. -lg -I-ll Klulw, 2 Years, lntra-Xlural Sports, 2, I llasltetlwall, toatli ol Iet-sInn.ni soils. 4: llaslsetliall, 4, Guard, Snls. lllll ARLEN E L. FRITTS We like Arlene for her pleasant disposition and will to get ahead, and hnd her a very loyal friend. With dancing and reading as her hobbies and commercial work for her future vocation, she goes on to face life with a smile and glint in her eye that mean success. Class, 1, 2, X, 43 Annual, Assistant Alumni Hi-lite liditorg Girl Reserves lg 4-ll Club l, 2, l. LESTER FUNK Lester is of a retiring disposition and well thought of in his class. We like Lester for his frank unassuming manner and real sense of humor. He is kind to everyone with whom he comes in contact and is always ready to help those in need. With his earnestness and true sincerity he will find a place of need in this world. Class, I, 2, 5, 4: Annual, Assistant Circulation Managerg lli-Y 2, 3, 43 Athletic Astnciatinn, 2. CHARLES E. GORGAS JR. Charles holds a high place among his associates. He is a very likable person once you really know him. He likes sports of all kinds and is good in most of them, especially basketball. I-le spends his leisure hours in his trellis shop designing and building trellises, fences and lawn furniture. He is interested in mechanical and scientific fields. One of his most liked of many hobbies is dancing. Much is expected of him in future years. Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual lioard, Assistant Sports Editor and Typist: Ath- letic Association 1. Z, Football, Halfback 2, Manager 3, 4g Basketball, center and Guard l, Z. H, 4: Track l, Zg Honors, First Place, Stop Waltz Contest. vo. Q' A-5, ,agp i 'Q 1 .eva ' E' NAOMI CORRINE GRIMES Naomi's keen sense of humor is appreciated by all and es- pecially so by those of us who have had the good fortune to be in one of her classes. Scarcely a day goes by that she doesn't contribute some witticism to make the class more interest- ing to teachers as well as students. She has placed herself among the first in sports. In the near future she desires to be- come the owner of a dress shop. Class, 1, 2, 1, 4g Annual, joke Editor, Stenographerg Girl Reserves, 4, lilee Club, I, Latin League, lg Literary Society, lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 1, 2. RAYE GLADYS GROSE Raye has been here only two years, but she has gained entrance to the hearts of many by her winsome smile, her quiet dignity and her rare humor. In her future Raye wishes to become a trained nurse. Her loyalty and kindliness assures us that in this field she will be a success. Class, 3, 4: Annual, Alumni Hi-lite lfditor tWl1o's Wliojg Girl Reserves I, 43 French Club, 4: 4-H Club, 1 Year, Recreation Leader. Ull 1 CA vo' eessliul lilie. 11,-11111111111 fi.lI' and g14.11'e l11' turns, sl1e is III .1 14.11 11111111lg sl1e's ClI.lI'I11Il1g i11 lllN.Il3lC .111tl sweet 1111 IILIIICI' 11111.11 WILMA L. GROSE e11te1't.1i11i11g .intl .lllllhlllg .1 gI'.lX'CI' niootlg .intl xl1e's 111111111 she is in. wlllI11.l'S sel111l.1stit' .1l1ilit1' is reeoignivetl .intl .itliniretl by .1ll. Sl1e is es- pecially .idept in III.IllICI11.lllC9 .uul tl1e sciences. She l1.1s ale- ci1le1l 111 stutly 11111'1111g in tl1e future. ll.111. I. I: .X111111.1l, lt-.nine Itl1t11rg lnrl Rest-11111 3. -I: l51e11el1 llulx, S1'111'1.111 +g I11-kt-1l1.1l'. I111A1v.1r1l I. l, 4-II Kl11l1, S1-t1'e1.1r1 I. MARY MILES GUILINGER Cl1111tle11se1l NLllIYlIlllCl So1netin1e1 sl1e's .1 little wistful, s11n1e1i111es sl1e's 13.11 .ind carefree but N1.1ry C1111 .llVV.1yS smile. She is lulessetl 11itl1 tl1.1t ability tn wee tl1e silver lining in tlie ll.ll'lxQHf of el11111l1. Nl.lI'yiS l.lYUI'IlL' 1.li1'e1'siu11s .ire reatling, 1'1111tl1.1Il. .mtl Ll.1IIClII5.f. She is .1ls11 very funtl of tr.11'el. Mary intentls 111 lueeume .1 l111'ei1gn l1u1'e1'. XY'1tl1 l1e1' perso11.1lit1' .llltl .1l15li11' slie 1l111ul1l progress f.ll'. 4l.111. 1. 3. I. 45 .'1111111.1I. 11111111.1111 Sue1e1.111g R111-1 Rot-r1u1. I. 2. I. 4. lf1111gr.1111 lI1,111'111111 -11 l'l11-1.1 lp11l1111, I. lg I111-r.11'1 S11t'1e11, Ig .Mlilcrie .111.1.11.111..11. 1. .. 1.11111 11-11111. 1. lg 11-1-11.11 111111, 4. FLOSSIE MAE GUYSE I .1'e1'1'1111e l11111ws .1111l luves lflossie for l1er witty lACl11.lFliS, 111ei.1lvle lI.'lflll'L' .intl the will to do with .1 smile wl1.1te1'er is .11l1e1l 111' l1e1'. Spurtx, Ll.IlICilIg .mal n111sie .lI7lJC.Il to l1er 1111151 .intl slie i111e111ls to e1111t11111e lllfl' pr.11.'t1ee of music ful' .1 sue- il.1ss. 1. I. 5. -I: X11n11.1l. 81111111 S1e1111g1'.1pl1er1 liirl Reservex, l, 1, I, -Og 1111111111 11111 11Il11t 1111111111111 1 1 -1IItI11l 1 1 1 111 1 1'1': -H ..-L f 1, .-. ,4:Se11'1 U11'l11-111',1: l111r.1 XI111-,il Np11r11, I, 2. I. 4: Spt-e1.1l H111111r1, 'I'l1ir1l in Typing 111 111111-111 c11111t-11 IKHH. S1.11e 11111101 'I'1p111g I 1011, llistriet tT11111u11 GRACE MARIE HAINES Ih'ill1.1111!- Nl.lI'IL N IIIlL'llCQlLl.ll .iluility l1.1s been .1 source 111' 11'11111le1'111e111 .lII.l .11ln1i1'.11i1111 to .Ill uf 111. XX'e l1.1ve found too llI.ll slie is .1l11'.11s .1 guutl p.1l .intl willing to help tliome ul' us 11111 quite so .lLlk'Pl. Hex' 1'.11'111'11e suluieets .lI'C llistory ,mtl Sei- eute. Xl,11'ie'1 gI'L'.IlL'Nl ,1n1l1iti1111 is 111 l1ee11111e .1 l.1w1'e1'. 1 il.111. I. I. 9. '. lS,11l111l1,1ll. K11111111114 le111er. I. I. 1: iiirl Reservt-1, I. 1, I: 1111-11.1 S111-11111. 1.1. 11 L111i'1 II.11l1e1l1.1II l1l1111r1 I.11inle.1g11e, 1,2 I, 4. -LII 1 l11I1. 1 111115 I1111.1XI1n'.1l S111-111, I1-,11l1-rinrpx, I, Z. RICHARD L. HALLOCK Riel1.11'1l1le1'i1esple.1s111'ei111l11i11gtl1111gsf11r111l1e1's .intl tak Cs l11s duties se1'i1111sl1', 11itl1 .1 111ll tu do tl1e best l1e C.lII. We respeet l1i111 l'111'l11s liigli ltlL'.llX .intl sense of li.1i1' 111.111, tliougli l1e e.1n .1PPI'L'L'I.llL' .1 good time with .1 l1e.11't1' ele.1n II1.1lIl1UI'. He is .1 e.11'et'11l .1111l iintiring 11'111'l1e1', le.11'in1.g no t.1sl1s uiieom- pletetl tl1.11 .11'e lIIN to 1l1.11'eg .111 exee11ti1e of 1'.1re t.1lentS tl1.1t 11'1ll lTl'lI1g l'IlIII l.ILlI'QlS in tlie lvusiness worltl. 11111, 1, 1 1. 11111111I. w1t'11.1.41',111I111- X1.111.1111f1. U31 BEATRICE MAE HART Beatrice has been properly nicknamed Bee as she always manages to lteep herself occupied with something, either work or recreation. Swimming and dancing are her favorite diver- sions. Bee has taken a commercial course in order to fill more eapably her place in the business world, which she hopes to enter as manager of a beauty salon. Class, 1, 2, I, -I3 Annual, Assistant -lolte Editor, Typistg Girl Reserves, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4, Athletic Association, Z, 35 lntra-Mural Basketball, Z. 3. -I. EVERETT G. HASFORD A quiet lad with a pleasant air. Everett is one of those few individuals who never seem blue. That ready smile is an index to h's disposition. Everett greatly enjoys outdoor sports. He shows much promise in the field of Science. He hopes to be successful in Aeronautical Engineering in the future. Class, I, Z, 3, -tg Annual, Assistant Circulation Manager: Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4g latin league, lg Kilee Club, I, 2, 33 Orchestra, Violin, I, Z3 Athletic Association, 2g lioothall, Right Guard, 3. ELGIE ENOLA HENRY Dignity, sombreness with sunny smiles intermingling, that's Elgie. Always trying to cheer someone along life,s long road. She goes along, quietly, ready to do her part. During her school career she has pursued the science course. Her favorite studies are Sewing, Cooking and English. In the future she wishes to study music. Class, I, 1. W, 45 Annual, Assistant Rural Circulation Editor, Student Achievement Editor: Ciirl Reserves, 3 Yearsg Latin League, 1 Yearg 4-H Club. 3 Years, Pianist, News Reporter. pq- ogg! I MAU RICE HENRY Maurice is that tall young man who is noted for his hearty laugh and pleasant humor. He believes in the philosophy of the practical and useful things of life. Maurice loves the out of doors hence he possesses a genuine sympathy for nature. His character is of the best, coupled with good habits. He is sure to be of great service to others throughout his life. Class, I. Z, 3, -Ig Annual Board, Assistant Rural Circulation Managerg Smith-Hughes, F. E. A. Member, 4 Years, Egg Class 4 Years: 4-H Club, 2 Years, President 1. Leader I Year: Football, Guard and 'liaeltle 3. 43 Special llonors, Produced Ton Litter of Hogs in 6 Months in 1912. ELLA MAY HICKOK Ella May's smallness is an asset to her agility and clever- ness. She is always ready to aid others. Ella May is studious as everyone has noticed her books each morning. She likes Physics the best of her subjects. Her chief ambition is to become a writer and her future success lies in the literary field and public speaking. Class, 1, 2, 3, -Ig Annual Board, Good Will Editor: Girl Reserve, I, 2, 3, 45 Theta lipsilon, lg Literary Society, 1: Athletic Association, 1, 21 4-H Club, I Year, Orchestra I, Saxophoneg Community Band, 2 Years. U31 what she pre.iclies. If you w.int someone who can follow Ll.iss. I. 3. 1, 43 X1i11u.il. .-Xssist.i11i f.ileutl.1r ltlitor .intl Steiiograplierg svirl lsestties. I. 2. 9. -I. ll1et.i lpsilon. I. 2. 4: literary Society, J, ig 4-ll K luli K l.1tl1iu1g. ' Mais. lentlel 2 Ye-.ns. Orcliestm, I. 2. I, Snxopliutieg LEO E. HILLARD l,eo's congeninlity wins him frientls wherever he goes. Ile is .in inelivi1lu.il who is ple.1s.int, kintl with noble itle.tls. Ver- s.i1ility is .1 striking ch.tr.1cteristie .intl his relinetl humor .itltls ch.irm to his intellectual Ability. Self control .mtl optimism help l.eo to nuke .t success of .my t.tsk set before him. He is interestetl in Business .intl hopes to m.tke this his life's work. il.iss I. 1. 3, -Ig .Xnni1.il. Business Nl.in.ig1t: lli-X. W. 45 .Xthletic Asw- t i.1ii11n. I. I. l11otb.ill. lsiglit 'l'.xelsle, Ig l itemry Contest. l'e.ice with St-curitx . Npetml lloiwrs, kluniur l'l.11. Senior I'l.is. LAURENCE A. HUBER l..turence is .1 quiet. yet .lmbitious h.irtl working boy. lle makes the best of his assets .intl is .iccur.ite .mtl depemlnble. Agriculture is his chosen lieltl .intl his .ibility will .iiel him in the betterment of fwrming. llis honesty .mtl loyalty to his companions .intl thinking twice before he expresses his opin- ion in .1 few words is essential for his success in the future. 1l.iss. I. 1. I. -I, ,'Xuuu.il. .'Xssist.iui l'iling Itliior, Ili-Y, I Yt-.irsg-I-llC'lul1, i Yemrs. Sctret.11s I Year. MORRIS J. HUMMEL We .ill .ulmire Nlorris for his nent .ippe.ir.ince .intl courteous n1.inners. llis friends know him .is .1 gootl-n.ituretl person .intl easy to get .ilong viith. llis .1ctive interest in meeh.1nics .mtl I11.lflICl'tI.lIlL'9 will be of much help to him in his chosen pro- fession, .1eron.iuticg1l engineering, in which we wish him un- limitetl success. ig tl.iss. 1, Z, I. -I: Xnuu.1l. .Xssist.iut l'ulvli1iis Xl.ii1.ng1-rg Urtliestixi, l'luie. l. I. 3. -Ig loininunits ll.in1l. l'ite11lu. 1- Yenrsg Npecml llonurs. lirst .mul N ttii ntl l'r1l1-s in Iuui tliltemii Xlutlel .Xirpl.ine Qontests. DOROTHY HUNTER Quiet. rest-rs e1l .mel shy is Dorothy. lt is I1.11-tl to become .tciiunintetl with her but when you once know her, you have seeuretl .1 true lirientl. She is elliicient .intl re.uly to help when the e.ill is he.irtl, ller .ibility .is .1 commercial stutlent proves ,, to us 1h.it she will be successful in .1 business career. ' sl.1ss I, 4. l5i1.i-i llngli Stlus.-l, liii.ui. Ohio, I, 23 .'Xnnu.1l, lwling Iiitltor, Nt1'11o4i.:i'.ipliti': Kiirl lsestlits. 1. ?. -I. Xleinbersliip t'l1.iirm.in. 4: litemrv Notit-tx. 3. -I ll tluli. lieluiugetl I- Ytxirs. I'resitlent. I Year. News Re- porter. I Near, lsttiuitiuii le.i1ler. I Years: Ulclit-str.i. Violin. 1, 31 Intra- Xliit.il Sports. lviiertliss li.1slsetlv.1ll. 2. 1. -I. ELEANOR MAXINE IHRIG XY'orl1 before ple.isure, s.iys lflennor. .intl she pixictices instructions .intl complete her t.islss on time, c.1ll on Ifleanor. ln spite ol her tleyotion to school work, she still linels time to 1-1, t.ike .in .ictixe p.II'I in sports. ller commercinl course has , prep.1retl her tor .1 secret.u'i.il position which we know she can I till s.itisl.ictorilx .-Xtliltiit .Xss.i.1.1ri.1--, I, Ig lnti.ifXlur.il Spoiis, ll.islsetb.ill. i, 4. l-Nl ERNEST JOHANSON Ernest is radiant, optimistic and dynamic in all his pur- suits which bring that unsolicited commendation. His dra- matical interpretations have fascinated us and his musical talent has often been revealed. Science holds a keen interest for him and in this Field his vocation lies. Class. 1, 2, 2, 4, Annual Board, Snapshot liditor, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Latin League, I, Z: Cilee Club, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, Trumpet, Community Band, S Years, Trumpet, Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball, 4. HELEN M. KAISER Sincere and earnest in all that she undertakes, true and loyal to her friends and her school, Helen's purely unselhsh attitude toward life is truly worthy of admiration. She finds much enjoyment in farm work. The ambition of her life is to work for others and to help others to live better. Helen hopes some day to enter a medical institution. May all success follow her in the highways of her career. Class, E, 4: .'Xnnn.il, Assistant Literary liditor, Girl Reserves, 4, l.atin League, 3, 4, Glee Klub, Fayette l. HUBERT KELLY Hubert has marked ability in athletics, especially Tennis, and he expects to carry on in this sport by way of coaching. His friendly, courteous ways inspire confidence in his ability, and his appreciation of good humor insures many friendships. Clan, l, Z. 5. 4: Annual, Basketball lfditor, Hi'Y, 3, 45 Glee Club, l, Z, 1, 4, High School Qnartette 4, Orchestra, Clarinet, l, Z, 3, 4, Community Band, Clarinet, l. 2. 3, 4, Glue Club President, 4, Athletic Association, l. Za Basketball X, 4: Tennis, l, 2, 3, 4: Special Honors, Medal District Meet ,it Toledo: Montpelier Tennis Championship 1933. 'aff- Art Contest. an expert in the field of aviation. Band 6 Years. Drums. U51 9-G3 sf .1- BU RL D. KIRK People who are born artists are usually quiet and reserved Thus it is with Burl. However, when one really knows him the common opinion will be changed. He is witty along with his sobriety. Burl is also quite an accomplished artist intl wishes to continue in this field as an illustrator. Class, I, 2, 3, 41 Annual, Assistant Art Editor, Hi-Y, 3. 4, Athletic x soeiarion, 2, Special Honors, Received Honorable Mention in National ROBERT H. KIRKWOOD Robert is always keenly interested in the affairs of the world about him-perhaps that's why others are so interested in him. He is well versed in many subjects and is always an entertaining companion. He is particularly fond of science and mechanics. It is Robert's intention to someday become Class, 1, Z, 1, 4: Annual Board, Business lftlitor, Hi-Y 3, 4, Literar Society 1, I,atin League 1, Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Dru .ts .1 l1.lClsgI'Ulll1Ll Ior her t.1le11t, sl1e IN A'CI'I.'llI1 to fulfill her slesire to .1tls'.111ee 111 music. X to p.1rtieip.1te. Ile is especially interested in tcn11is. NYC are cer1.1in tI1.1t it' he Pl.IIN 1he 1.g.11ne of life .1s well .ts he tloes ' tennis. he will 1'e.1-gli the lll1.ll go.1l .llltl refeive l1is rew.1rv.l. tI.1ss. I, 1. '. -1, X111-11.1I. t11'111I.1111111 L111111111111-eq Ili-Y, 2 Years: tiles' EDWIN J. 1411111 lftlwin seems tlitliettlt to lsnow l'ICC.1LlSC of l11s quiet I1.llLlI'C, hut he proves to he .1 I7lCLlS.lI'll .mtl interesting eon1p.111ion with .1 11es'e1'-f.1iling shi smile. Ile enjoys I'L'.lsllI1I.: .mtl science. -. Ile hopes SUIl1C1l.ll to he .1 sueeesslttl l-.lI'l11L'l'Q which we know will he 1'e.1li7etl. 4l.1ss. I. 1. Y. 41 .X:11111.1l. l'.1l111l1t111g ,1111l Llietlsuie Clerk. lll-Y. 3, 'll S11111i1-Iluelie-. I. J. 5. -I. 'l1e.1s11re1' 4, lit-I1-e.11e to In I. .-X. lioiiiereiite. I: fl-II tI1.l1. 7 Wetrs. IIe11'e.111111 le.11Ie1 2 YI-.11s. S1-s1'r1.11'1 I Y1-.115 Spt-t1.1l II1111-vrs. R1-teisetl 'I-ll liip to N1111' I.111 I111' lJ.111s tltuleiiig, I. GEORGE LEE Articles wr.1ppe1l Llp 111 SI1I.lll l7.Ilfls.II1CN .ire X.Illl.ll1lC.w .intl George Iiullills this st,1!eme11t, Ile is lull ol' fun .mtl sers witty, 111.1k111g it .1 plL'.l9llI'L' to hold .1 Cl!I1YCI'9.lfl0I1 with h 111. Ile .llXX.llN loolss on the hright sitle of life .tml is never 1 too buss' to l1elp some otl1er stutlent with his C.lI'LW. fiCOI'.LZL' has chosen .1 lwusiness C.lI'CCl', .111tl, from our experience with hint, we lsnow tl1.1t there is .1 promising l-Llllll'C i11 store for him, 4l.1ss. I. 2. 9. -I: X111111.1l, .Xss1s1.1111 S1e11oe1',1pI11e XI.111.1ee1: Il1AY. I, 4: 4 II. rs Xe.11's. N111- R.'po1'1er. I M-.11'. I'1'es11le111. I Y.-.11'. 9eere1.1r1', 2 Ye.1rsg lout' or kl11..1g11, I'I9I. lletroit. IWQ. XX111'l1ls l.111. 10933 Spet1.1l llouiors, Sixth 111 N1l11l.1rsI.1p lest 1111 XXorl1l lI1s1o1's. 'l'l11:'1l 111 Ilistritt llooltlseepiiig 1111111-st. Setoiol 111 S1.11e Ilooklset-puiitg Contest, MABLE E. LISTER N1.1hle .1ppe.11's to he quiet .intl reservetl hut her lrientlship re1'e.1ls her .1s .1 CtlI1IQCI1l.ll .lllll l-Llll-lUYIIIg eo111p.1nio11. Much N of her tvme is spent in I'L'.lklIl1g sshieh is .1 heneliei.1l hohhy. V Y- Her greatest .lI'IIl7IllUI1 is to heeonae .1 II'.lII1Cll nurse. serving l1lll11.1I'Illy to the hest of her .1hilit1'. lI.1ss. I. 2. 1. 4. X111111.1l. .Xss1s1.1111 I'11lsI1e11s XI.111.1ge11 Curl R1-serses I. 1, I. 4: I,11111 le.1':11e 1.11 I'l1et.1lips1lo11 I.2.t1l1-ellnli I. I, W, 45 I ' X1l1Ie11. .Xss1111.1111111 I. 1. 4 II tl11l1 I Y1-.11. BLANCHE MEHRLING Silenee 1s golder' l5l.lIlClIC possesses th.1t r.1re. but s'.1l- LI.ll7lL', 11u.1lits of heing .1 good listener. Sincerity .1111.l tlignity. tl1e necessts ol' ss hieh we so often os'erlools, .ire her outst.1ml- ing ch.11'.1ete1'1st11s. Xxvllll tl1e more esse11ti.1l tletermingttioii ll.1ss. I. 1. 1. -I. X111111.1l. K.1le111l.11 Nte11oe1.1pl1e1 intl 'lvsp ' KENNETH M. NELSON lxlllllilllg. s1111p.1tl1etie .intl interesting. Th.1t's Kennie, Re.1dy to Xtlldkkl' someone XX'llll his droll humor and his win- 1 ning smile. Ile e11ios's esers' sort of sport in which l1e is .1hle Kluli I Ie.1rs: Xthletit Xssoe1.111o11. I. 2, 3. 4: 'l'e11111s, I Ye.1r. IIGI X isacits personified'--vivacity combined with that sweet- ness of character that has made her so dear to all of us. These qualities, together with her natural gift of leadership, have gained for aenice an outstanding place among her classmitts Sport ind outdoor life are her hobbies. It is ienites imbition to become 21 business executive, s H k ll l Annual, lixecutive Reporterg Cilee Club, I, 2, 'rtsi t i rarian I, Class Treasurer, lg Latin League, Z3 nr tserst tsidcnt, 4, Literary Society. Z, 35 A. A. l, 25 s tzlull Runnin nttr I 2: Track. Relay, I, Broad -lump, I. GEN EVIEVE B. RAMER Gtntsiese seldom speaks, but when she does it is worth listening to for she spends her leisure time in the pursuit of mort kr.ouledst ind in communion with nature. Commer- , enl work holds her interest and she hopes to find success in ass Ig literary Society, lg Athletic Association, I Ainutl llourd Clintl Idiror and Stenographer: Community Band. ORVI LLE DEAN SCOTT Urs ille is on of those people who is usually reserved, but as you become better itqu tinted you find him to be a loyal friend, Orsille is distmi,uished for his love of high ideals. He is a conscient ous ss oiktr and can carry on an interesting and pleasint tonstrsttion He hopes to enter the engineering Field. ass -I Xnnuil Assistant Publicity Manager, Smith-Hughes, t t r ice President I Year, 4-H Club, 6 Years, trttirs I N New Rep ter I Yearg Track, Disk, I Yearg Football, JAENICE A. NICHOLS W TTT' f Q, bf i,X I t A . Wahl ,JI of MARY D. SEWARD Hearty laughter echoing down the halls of our Alma Mater. Friendly greetings to all students. That's Mary. Our Mary is one that has a winning smile--a charming personal- ity! Her intimate circle extends to all who know her. Mary has many hobbies, the most important of these is reading. Her main ambition is to become an expert beauty specialist. Class, I, 2. I, 4, Annual, Calendar, Wit St Humor liditorg Girl Reserve. I. 1. i. 4. Social Chairinan, 4: Theta lzpsilon, Ig Literary Society. I: Latin Lcasgue, I. 2: Athletic Association, l. 2. HOMER SHAFFER Under that witty and carefree exterior lurks the soul of an artist. Nature was truly generous in her gifts to Homer. He is talented both in art and in music. His powers on the football held has gained him the admiration of all. His per- sonality has endeared him to a host of friends. Homer has chosen to follow the profession of artg and, with his ability and determination. we feel sure he will succeed. Class, I, Z, 3, 41 Animal Board, 4. Art liditorg Football, 2, J, 4, Guardg Track, Z, Shotg Hi-Y, 2, W, 43 Athletic Association, I, Z, 3, 4g Class Offices Held, Vice President, Z: Atheltic Ofhccs Held, Captain Football, 4, Assistant Manager Basketball, 4: Club Offices Held, Hi-Y Treasurer, 4: lnterclass Track 2. Shot: French Club, 43 Special Honors Received, other than at school, Honors in National Art Contest. wi 1.2 W- 11 'UN 'S- 'J 1,.ll1L1 18 111.11 11111 111111 11111 11111.11 111sp11x1111111 .11111 1g1'.11'111' 111 111.11111c1' 1111111 11.11 LQ.11l1Ct1 .1 p1.1uu 111 11111 111-.11'1 111 c1'u1'1'1111c 111 111. 111' 111'1 1'1' 11.11 11111c11 1118.111 11111 1111 c11111'1c11us 111.11111:1'x 111111 .lL'lN 111 111111111cs1 11112111 1111' 11-111. 13.111111 15 .111 Cl1L'1'gCflC .11111 1'1111su1c11111111s 111' 1111111 .111 111l1'1'1'x1 111 .111 11110 111' .lI111L'l1L s. 11.11, 1. 1, 1. 1. 1111.1...1. 1111111.. s....,1111.11 1.111.111 111-1. 1, 1. 1. 4-11 11111.. 1. 1. 11..11.11.11..11. 1..1....1. 1. 1. 1. 1.1..111.111. 1,11..111.11-11111. 1, 1. 1 111111111 A1111111111111. 1, 1111111-1111. 1g I111111111111111 11.11111. C1111111. 1. I 1 11111111 1111- 1111x111- .11111 1111s11c 111 1111' XK'Ul'1L1 111' 111111 ll .1 p11'.1s111'c 111 1111-111 111111 x11c11 .1s K.lI11l'1l1. 11'1111sc w111'11s. 11111111211 11'11'. .11'1' 11'111'11111.'11111.'. 1111wc1c1'. l11CI'C 11 .111 111111ur-1'111'1'1'111 111 11'11 1111' 11'u11s 1114 11111c11 111111 11c1' 111'1L'l1k1S c.111 c11j111'. 111'1' 1'L'11L1ll1CNN lil 1'11.1111u 111-1' 111 11111111- 11ur c11111111c1'c1.11 11'.1111111g .1111'.1111.1gc1111s11. T111' 111 1111 i1.111. 1. .. 1. 4. 1111111.11 111-1111, -1. X111111111 11111111 .1111 1111111.4-11411111, N11-111111-1 111 1111-11 .11111 511111114 111111. XY1111 11111 111 111-111111. XX1111 111111 .11111 111411111 1'1.111 111 1.11111111q I'11111111. XX1111 111-11 I'11f1- 1111- Nun X11-11111111' 11111, 11-11 111 +11 1111111 111 111111.11111 1111111111 111111 111111111 111-I11. S1-1-1111.11-1 1 11111. 111111-.111111, 11.1.1.1 1 1111. P11111111111 1 Y11.11-, N1-111 R1111111111' 1 Y1111' 1111111 111c11 N11L' 11111s1 c11j111s 1s 11111411114 LOUIS SHOUP 1,ULllN 15 111 .1 P1.lClL1 pCI'NUl1.l1II1' 1v111c11 111.111cs 111111 11.1111 Al 1.ll'gL' c11'c11' 111- 1'1'1c11111, 111: 11 111' .1 YXI11P.lI11C11C n.11111'c .11111 1' 1111 1111111 1-s11111.1111c 11.l111lS. 1111111 is .11w.11's 111 f111' .1 1311111 111111' .11111 11u 11s11.1111 111111s 11. 11c 11.18 .1 11cc11 1111111111 111 151111111111 .IIN1 J1911 111 11Ix XlllL1ICi. 1111 1 1. 1, 1. X111111.11 1111.1111, .X11111.111l '111111 111111111 11111111.111. 1.1, 1, 4. 1111111 1 111 1 ' 1, 43 S11111111111Q111'1. I. 1. 1. -1. 111'.1x111'1'1', 1. 81-111 1111 -1 4 11 l 11111. I 11,111 1'1'1'1111111l, 111111 1.1111 111 Il1'1l'11111 1 l11111l U11 I1.11111, 11 11111. l11:'111-1 L1LL1AN SILVERMAN l1111.111. l11llLlg11 vcry s111.111. p1'111'c1 111.11 s11c L'.ll1 1111 111'1' S1l.ll'C 111 1111- 1111111, S11u I.l1iQN .1 111-1111111 1l1lL'I'CHl 111 c1.1wcs 111111 .1111i1'11iux. IICVCI' 1.111111g w11c11 1:1111-11 11111111. S111' 111i1'H 1111m1's111' 11'111'11, csp1'1'1.1111 SCXV1I1g, 17Lll 1111pcs 111 111111 suuccss 111 111c C11111- 1111'1'ci.11 111-111 .11 111.'1' 1111 s w111'11. 11.111, I. 1. 1, -1: .X111111.11, 11111111111 i11'1111.1111111 X1.111.11p1'1. N11'11111g1.1l1111'1. -. 1111. ... 1, -1, 1111-1.111 S11111111.1,..1g111 1111 111111, 1, ., 1.-11 .X11111111 .Xw11111'11111.l.-1-11C11111, 1. 2, 1. -1. ARDIS STINE 1111 11111 11 .1111 .1 11111111'111'11111g w11r11? :X c11uc1'1111.g s11111c? A 11'11'111111' 111111? C111 111 .'X1'111s. S1111 11'111 110111 you 1WU.lI' 111111 c1'111s. 111 1'.1c1 s11c ix .1 1'1'1c1111 111 .1111'11111' 11'111't111'1' 11s 511111111 111' 14.1111 1f11111'.1111111 .11111 1110 pLlI'SLl1l 111 1c.11'11i111.g 11.1111 .11w.11x .sc111.111'11 11c1'. 51111 IS p.11'11u111.11'11' Il11.'.'1'CSlL'11 lll 1111'1'.11u1'1'. 11u11c1' 11c1' 1111c c11111cc 111 1111 IS 111 11u1'11111c .111 .1111111111 11111. I. 1. 1, -1, X111- 1'r1-11111-111, 1. 13 ,X111111.11. 1111'1'.1r1' 11111111-1 11111 111111-11111. 1, 1' 1. 11 '111u1.1 I1111I1111. I, 23 11111111111 S111'11111', 1. 2. 11 1.11111 11-.1g111-. I. 2, 1 1'1-11111 111111. 4, I'r1-11111-111 -13 +11 411111. 11 Y1-,111. -1111111111 11.1111-1 I 11-.11'1, 1'1'111111111 I 11:11. N1-111 11111111111-1' 1 11.113 5111111.11 1111111111. 1111411111 111111111 N11111I.11'111111 111111u1. 11111 111 IT1111111. 1111111 111 0111-1. 1111.11 111.11 l111111'11 XV111111'r 111 L111111. DARREL L. STRAYER 1 11'11r11c1'. .11111 11c111'1u 111 1111i11g, l111ll1QS 111111'1111g1111. KATHRYN TRESSLER .lL'CL'1Wl .lily l.1S1x 110 l11.1flL'IA 11UXX' 11lll11131C, will 1531 ODELLA voNALt eg Truly a gem among girls! One cannot think of her but to admire her, for her high ideals and purity of purpose. Qne cannot know her, but to love her-for her friendliness and kindly attitude towards all. She is very intellectual, and she gl f-if is talented in the Field of art. Among her studies, French has F' been her favorite. She hopes to go on with this study after graduation. Class 1, Z, 1. 45 Annual. Assistant Literary lfditor, 4-H Club, 2, 3, Secretary Zg lfrench Club, -lg Special llonorx, lllth in linglish 10. KATHRYN WALLACE Distinguished! When we think of Kathryn we think of sweetness and grace and lady-like charm. Kathryn enjoys making new friends, and has a host of old ones. She is fond of all sports, and she especially likes dancing. She is keenly interested in business work, and her ambition is to become a successful secretary. With your charm and your personality, Kathryn, we feel certain you will realize that ambition. Class, 1, Z, 3, 43 Annual, Assistant Senior Achievement Ifditor, Sten- ographerz Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 41 Theta Iipsilon lg 4-H Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: Special Honors. 4th Place in Typing at District Contest 1933, Third Place in Novice Typing at State Contest 1933, District Contest Typing II 1954. RAYMOND WILKINS A good sport and a loyal friend. One of Raymond's most outstanding characteristics is his sincerity. He can always be depended upon to speak his true opinion. His cheerfulness 2 3- and blunt humor have made him a favorite among his class- mates. Raymond is interested mostly in work of a scientific course in High School, hoping to continue in this work after graduation. Class 1, 2, 1, 45 Annual, lublicity Manager: Hi-Y, 1, 4g Latin League, 35 Cilee Club, 31 4-H Club, 3 Yeats. Recreation Leader First Year,'News Reporter Second Year, Trip to Detroitg Basketball, Cknter, Second Team. 3, lntra-Mural Sports, Z, 4. as W- U VIVIAN ZEITER Vivian has proved to us that she knows how to combine pleasure and duty in the right proportion to make a desirable result both for herself and her grade card. And thus is her disposition balanced, both sincerity and fun finding their places. Certainly such qualities will bc assets in her com- mercial work. class 1. 2. 1, 4: Annual. ln Memoriami' liditor. Stenographerg Girl Reserves 43 Theta lipsilon Z, 1, 4. JUNE ZULCH -Iune is quiet, serious, and dignified. Such traits as these make good business minds and since she has taken commercial subjects she is prepared to enter the business field. Her chief hobbies are reading, dancing and sewing. She has the ability to carry out orders in an accurate and precise manner. May she be one of the Egures in the business world of tomorrow. Class, 1, 2, X, 4, Secretary 3: Annual. Head Stenographerg Theta Epsilon. 1, Z, 4: Athletic Association, 1, Z, Special Honors, State Scholarship Contest, Iinglish, Second in Bookkeeping in District Contest, 1932, Fourth in Bookkeeping in State Contest, 1932, District Contest, Typing I, 1911. iw PROPHETIC WISDOM SOUGHT BY SENIORS 74 Kneel a+ Mystic Shrine As I walked through the crowded Clar- nival grounds, my attention was drawn by a simple sign which read See the Ifu- ture for Yourself. At first I scoffed at it for a fake, but as l thought I wondered if it wouldn't be fun anyway. So I walked in, paid my fee, and was led into a dark spooky room with queer astrological symbols on the walls and ceiling. A low voice then asked me what I wished to see in the future, so l thought I would fool them. They certainly could not show me what the whole class of 1954 would be doing twenty-live years from now. But as soon as I made my wish known, a device was thrust into my hands in which I was to see the future. I put the thing up to my eye and the first thing I saw was-who do you suppose? Paul Bower, Mayor of New York re- viewing a parade. The people are cheer- ing him. The picture faded out and another took shape. An operating room! The doctor is Richard Allen. world famous surgeon. The man on the operating tabel is-well, as I live and breathe! Charles Brannan, the big banker. The head nurse bends over him. Yes sir, Helen Baird. lSay, this is worth the moneylj Now I see a ship at sea with Robert Bailey as the brave captain. Kathrvn Beck, the heiress. is one of the passengers. Adaline Brim. commercial teacher at M. II. S. is also on the boat, taking her va- ftlllfln, Hm, Congress this time. Speaker I.eo Ilillard has the floor, while Genevieve Rimer. court reporter, is taking notes. Iilla Ilfckok is a Representative from Ohio now. Ah, a radio station. with Iflossie Guvse at the piano. Mary Iirisbie is giving recipes in betsx een times. The Harmony Three, Iirnest hlohanson. Kenneth Nelson and Robert Kirkwood, are rehearsing their broadcast. And now we are at the Art Museum. It's a close race between Homer Shaffer and Burl Kirk as to who will get the hon- ors. Ardis Stine, noted author, is also visiting the Museum. W'e next see the famous inventor, XVol- COII Branch, and his partner, Morris Hum- mel, in their laboratory on the site where old M. II. S. used to be. I40l Iilgie Henry is teaching Kindergarten in a big building where Richard Hallock has his brokerage office. Bee Hart is his pri- yate secretary. Mildred Deily has a dress shop on the ground floor. I.illian Silverman is traveling in her home country, and we also see Raymond Wilkin, studying in Vienna for a doctor's degree. Charlotte Burton is appearing at the Palace Theater this week in her latest pic- ture, while Naomi Grimes and I.ouis Shoup supply the comedy. The famous stunt pilot, Burton Blue, is capering across the sky overhead. Hubert Kelly, tennis champion, is play- ing the woman champ, Mary Guilinger. Closer Bright, noted Evangelist, is conducting meetings this week with Odella Yonalt assisting. Ilelen Kaiser, playwright and author, is vacationing with Wilma Grose, interior decorator, while lidwin Krill is lixing up his f.irm, preparatory for winter. Maurice Drake, auto racer, will compete with Iiverett Hasford in his airplane, in an air-ground race. I.ester Funk, up and coming undertaker, has his ambulance nearby. Charles Gorgas, dancing teacher. and his partner, Arlene liritts are practicing a new tango to the tune of Raye Grose's latest song. Marie Haines the North Pole. companying her, is starting on a flight to with Rosa I.ee Boyd ac- while Eleanor lhrig and Agnes Ifisher talk about it over their back fence. I,uella Mick, golf champion holds the Ping Ross Messner while Itwrtnct Hubu long chimpionship Sctrttiry of Agriculture I.ee, his secretary, a scold- the window open on his asthma. Ilorotiy Ilunter is secretary to the Vice President, ryn Tressler is a Washington. Maurice Henry South America, is giving Georgt ing for leaving SpUl'ISNV0l11Lll1, is Il1C HCV' y Y y 1 . h . I .- . . , '- i I Darrel Strayer. Kath- public stenographer in is building a canal in while Orville Scott West. giving a permanent to builds bridges out Mary Seward is .lune Zulch, wife of the President, while Kathryn W'allace gives the facial massage to .lune Brown, noted lecturer. Bernard Clymer is working on an in- vention which is supposed to eliminate the necessity of a tail on an airplane, while Dale Dargitz is raising two-foot chickens that lay three-inch eggs. Lucille Brown is a professor at Ohio State University, and Hildreth Creek is teaching school in New York. Jeannette Bauer is traveling companion to an old lady in Europe and writes let- ters to Ruth Briner who married a wealthy oil man. Laura Bevier is a head clerk in a large department store. She sells furniture to Edythe Briner who is just going into housekeeping. Evelyn Cummins is a singing teacher at M. H. S. while Mable Lister conducts the orchestra. Vivian Zeiter is the world's champion typist, making money hand over Est, with Blanche Mehrling as her manager. And lastly, Jaenice Nichols, we find in her London office conning v over the latest stock news. J , -Doris Bunfain , THE FINAL CURTAIN Our high school days are over We'll work together no more But as on life's journey we travel We'll remember those days of yore The final curtain is falling Our classmates we're bidding adieu Life's great work is calling! Her voice we must answer too. The Great Unknown is before us We alone must climb the hill There'll be no classmates to help us Our success lies within our will. Four years we have worked together Striving to do our best To leave a worthwhile remembrance To our dear old M. H. S. Our work stretches out before us 'Tis ours to win or lose And we hope we shall be successful In the career that we shall choose. There's sadness in our parting There's a tear in every eye There's many an unknown heartache As we part with a hidden sigh. Four years we have struggled together To attain only the best And we know we'll not be forgotten When we leave old M. H. S. The halls we have often walked through Our footsteps shall hear no more For we are leaving our high school This class of thirty-four. So farewell to our high school teachers Farewell to our happiest test Farewell to life's glorious schoolclays We're leaving old M. H. S. --Nao mi Grimes OUR PRAYER Dear Father, up in Heaven Our paths stretch out before us Watch o'er and guide us all Dear Father, we are alone So there'll be no missing footsteps Stay with us through the future When we answer to your call. To guide us safely home. H11 -Naomi Grimes INTELLECTUAL ACHIEVEMENT BRINGS ITS REWARD I1,I11 V111. I11111 Y11l1f1 II1l111.1 1111111 I..1bor Clonquerx .'XII. These few words. XVISUII' spoken, I1.1ve been the IQLIIKIIIIIQ st.1r Inv which three seniors I1.1ve been .1I1Ie to re.1eI1 tI1e top in student honor IXIIIIQ. Ardiw Stine, klune ZLlCI1,.lIlLIwIIIlI1il Grove I1.1ve heen seIee1e1I .ts honor students, to represent the Iititieth Q.fI'.lkILl.llIl1g eI11ss. Their reeord for the past four ye.1rs Im been exeeIIe11t, .1n1I the winners were LII:- tern1ine1I UIIII' Iuv .1 S111.1II margin. COMMENCEMENT IS TRULY ONLY A BEGINNING, SAY POST-GRADUATES Our etI11e.11io11 II.lH o11Iv begun when we gI'.lLILI.lLC from high sehouI. Com- nieneeinent, lI1CI'CI'UI'U, is IYLIII .1 fine word for 1I1e gI'.ltILI.1IIOII exereises .15 tI1.1t is ex.1etIv 1vI1.11 it iv. Sever.1I xtudentx of our I.1st ve.1r's eI.1Ss found this lo he true .IIIKI I1.1ve enroIIecI i11 our Post ciI'.ILIll.IlC Clourse. In this course thev .ire e11.1hIe1I to t.1Ite those sub- jects they I1.1ve heen IIILIIHIC to i11 IIigI1 School. The nioxt DOPLIIJI' of these sub- ieets .ire tho-.e oI' .1 xeientitie .IIILI com- merei.1I ILIILIFC, Espeei.1IIv is this Course v.1I11.1bIe to our students. this YUJI' tIue to IQCIICFLII existing eomIitions. NIAIII' I1.11I .1ntieip.1LetI at- temhng eoIIege hut were foreetI to reIv on our Ioe.1I Iligh School .ls .1 subwtitute for .1 higher pI.1ee of IC.lI'I1IIlg. NevertheIess. .1S .1 wI1oIe, we believe this tIep.1r1men1 of our school, LIIIIILJUIQII 9l11.lII, ix very II1IpUl'I.llIf .1111I will prove very henetiei.1I to e.1eI1 one enrolled therein. -191111 XVII 171111 X1 II, I M1111 Hrlfh, .II1l1lf1.1 Rr11'f1111l1111.e11, 11.1 111.,.1..11, 11111. 1f11111,11., 11.1. 111.111 I43I FIFTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK MONTPELIER HIGH sci-iooi. Baccalaureate Service- Graduating Exercises- Sunday evening, May 27, 1934 Thursday evening, May 31, 1934 7:30 o'clock. 8:00 o'clock. Rev. Bryce Nichols. Address-Judge Mason Douglass, Dayton, Ohio. Class Play- Monday evening, May 28, 1934. Alumni Banquet- South is South. All activities will be held in High Junior High Commencement- Tuesday evening, May 29, 1934. School Auditorium. SENIOR THESPIANS ENTERTAIN LARGE CROWDS WITH DRAMA AND COMEDY NUMBERS THE VALlAN A dramatic epilogue depicting the life of james Dyke, a murderer proved to be one of the most sensational plays produced by local talent for a long time. Earnest Johanson reached professional heights in his portrayal of the criminal, supported by jaenice Nichols who sought him as her lost brother. Robert Kirkwood, the priest, and Maurice Drake, the warden, ably carried their lines with their prison aides, Edwin Krill, Homer Shaffer. OH PROFESSOR A most clever 3 act comedy was woven about the character Michael Pemberton QLeo Hillardj who played leading role to Dr. Aristotle CEverett Hasfordj in his to her charges. Luella Mick, Rosalie Boyd, absence, for the intended substitute Per- cival Courtwright QPaul Bowerj. The action took place in a girls Academy with the matron, Miss Frederica fjeanette SOUTH A 3 act comedy was chosen for the Class play because of large character cast and beautiful scenes. It reveals to the auidence an atmosphere steeped in the richness and glory of plan- tation aristocracy. Lynn Barton is re- turning to his old home after graduation from Oxford and many elaborate prep- arations are being made by his grandmoth- IS pu Bauerj endeavoring to teach high ideals to her charges, Luella Mick, Rosalie Boyd, Mary Seward, Mary Guilinger and jimmy Anderson QBurton Bluej. Fifi CArdis Stinej a French heiress, adds many com- plications to the scene. Richard Allen, an interesting janitor, aids the girls in many escapades. SOUTH er, Mrs. Humphries for his reception. Character personnel includes-Ernest Johanson, Ardis Stine, Paul Bower, Jaenice Nichols, Laura Bevier, Rosalie Boyd Rob- ert Kirkwood, Charlotte Burton, Mary Guilinger, Flossie Guyse, Lucille Brown, Richard Allen, Naomi Grimes, Maurice Drake, Leo Hillard, Hubert Kelly, guests at the wedidng, Chorus, Soloist. T 4 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS EFA TRW NANSM UTY STATE FARMUR DEURH '4 'AMATtUl1 TVDINU I V., ling u ima f I ff. l l t it., --2 , A Hcwonx I in XHORTHAND ' sm: 1 1 - 'NUU7 Q- Q I'.l'.A. Q,l'LflIllllIlOl'l I ,W r-nag iw soousmst Honons we si ll lsr I 1' ' l I 11' n: ,i E .lf an PU! , lu!! Ni- SENIOR LHAMP5 3 M.. wtmtvmc, cor. itmsaz ill! Dila lJll'L,lll ont of tht ru students his ithitxttl mini honors in his touist of itritulturt Ht has won trips to Dttroit Lhittigo intl Columhus intl vion honors in ipplt, poultry intl hxt stotk jutlt,im, H has .1 Qtitt lirintrs tltgrtt in it Atlchnt Brim 1 tommtrtial stu tlcnt, rtttisttl honors is fourth .ll'11l tcur typist in tht thstritt tonttst hcltl htrt l..1ui'1 Bu ltr llso show ttl good rt sults from htr trnnintg bs rtttixing nrst in tht sunt tonttst Robtrt Bultx lm show ttl ithittt mums in tht Stout htltl haunt: rt rcivctl tht ranking of Stir Stout Paul Bois tr our prtsidtnt is looktd upon mth tstttm by his tlissniitts -Iunc Lulth ilso vton honors in tht tlistritt tonttst in shorthtntl Nlauiitt lltnrx shows rtsult study in igritulturt bi winning ht titlc of tht C himpion Hog, RJISLI' lflossit Cyuxst .mothtr vsinntr in tht tlistritt tonttst won third in tht novice txping tllss Clos ti Bright won Iisttddiod vocal honors with hrst 1nd sttond phccmtnt Angola Indixnt Anti first prut in lot il tonttst Burl Kirls shovt s honors in 1 igiftttl subject Thlt of nrt Dorothx Hunttr 1 formtr Brvin studcnt xx is honortd thtrt by bting prcscntttl with 1 ptn for work in booltkctpint Gcntsitxt Rtmtr shows txttpt ionnl work in shorthind bs vs inning nrst .it tlistritt tonttst Thu Stnior boss ILH11 took hrst phicu in tht inttrtllss tournimtnt this yctr Thtir lblt toith xx 18 tlso .1 Senior Huhtrt Ktlls Gcortt ltt pirtitipitttl in tl t ' 1952 thstritt tonttst it Dthuitt .intl won thirtl in booltkttpini, KHAMPB Doris untun ilsi in tht si t contcst xx on first in bookltttpint, The Stnior t,irls not to bt outtlonc by the hos s ilso won in thtir tonrni ment. also btinig toithttl hx igtnior Naomi Grimts SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Paul Bower, General Manager of our Year Book takes great interest in the aifairs of the Sea Scouts. Leo Hillard and Maurice Drake, Business Managers of the Mirror, are boys that hold a place in every one's affections. Richard Allen, Assistant Business editor of Mirror, a bashful but like- able chap, takes an active part in Senior affairs. Hubert Kelly brought honor to the school, winning a tennis trophy. Ardis Stine has achieved many honors by her journalistic ability. Winliing first place in Fidac Contest and other essay contests. Maurice Drake is interested in his l3.F.A. and 4-H work winning sev- eral trips and cups. jaenice Nichols and Burton Blue are the Executive Reporters of the Year Book. jaenice is President of Girl Reserve. Burt has distinguished himself in basketball and football. Charles Brannan, whose likeable manner has won him a place among his companions. He received hon- ors in track. Ross Mcssner is active in 4-H work and received trip to Kansas City. He was also President of Hi-Y. Homer Shaffer is Art Editor of Year Book and his sketches are ad- mired by all. Mary Guilinger, Luella Mick, and Laura Bevier, executive secretaries and treasurers, kept care of records and money of Annual Board. Wolcott Branch is very much in- terested in science and Radio. Kathryn Tressler received 4-H trip to Detroit. Bernard Clymer received trips in 4-H work and placed in Dairy judg- ing contest at Toledo. Hildreth Creek is active in 4-H work and was member of Dairy judging Contest. Lucille Brown received 4-H trip to Chicago. Jeannette Bauer received honors in 4-H work receiving trips to Chi- cago and Detroit. -Mary Guiliugrr -Kallwryn Wfullare gif. GEN. Mon, YEARBOOK ' BULMGRS4 MIRROR :mon N' R ROR 2 im nonons 5 vj- 3 N . K . TRACK HONORS AssotitcfmtAs: src IO OR TRIP T0 rx. uwwcmf Us lxx Ysif B. ez, i - JJ ' Q is 5 ' X a. x P a :R R X , 5 , , A' x , f' X X , . X s S R .1 f I I - .. : , 4, l .Je x X ' A Y X v A 5 i C 4 H ?fi 5 .ks l 'Os Q S JUNIOR OFFICERS Pl't',tlt1A'Ill Vita' l'rtsiiIt'11l St'I'l't'ftl!'j 'l'ri'us1n'i'r JUNIORS Betty Cameron llarold Bechtol Phyllis Nye Sue Dwyer FEEL SOME OF THE RESPONSIBILITIES AND CARES OF BEING UPPER-CLASSMEN Provide Mosf Brillianf Social Evenf of Season There is a certain grim fatality in the words, Sink or Swimf' and for fifty years this High School has cast forth graduates on the sea of life with that very choice. Yet the person who has pre- pared himself to the best of his advantage has little to fear. Being prepared to face life does not necessarily mean learning one's lesson day by day. The world demands so much more of us than that: for, education is as .1 polygram. As juniors we meet for the first time the social side of educationg the ability to mix harmoniously with our fellowmen. Up to this time we have had occasional class parties, but never such a demand for true cooperation as was presented by both the junior-Senior Banquet and our Class Play, Seventeen We will have to live with people all our lives, The sooner we learn to respect their rights and opinions, the greater chance we will have for happy and suc- cessful Iivingq indeed, there is no better time to learn these elemental factors of social intercourse, than in the third and fourth years of high school, while we are still young, ready to learn and under the guidance of educated and experienced supervisors. Man's progress in civilization might well be marked by the degree in which he no is able to associate peacefully with his fellows. Self-preservation is the primal characteristic of the savageq while con- sideration denotes the civilized man. Which ever pattern one follows depends greatly on his social education. lt is difficult for many people to mingle easily with the masses, and by helping these to acquire this social grace he un- consciously benefits himself. Because, if every man were proficient in this art, and equally careful of his neighbor and his neighbor's rights as of his own, many of the great problems of the present day would solve themselves, for, while neither science nor invention can solve these problems, .1 thorough education can: and never will man be truly civilized until it is no longer necessary to protect him from his fellowmen. Time is fleeting and the greatest oppor- tunities come but once. It is unlilsely that ever again will anyone of us have such .1 chance to form friendships, friendships which mutual pleasures bring about, as today. lt is my profound wish, that in a year from now, when each junior launches on the sea of life as an individual, he will leave behind many intimate friendships, that will bring to him a fuller and richer life. -Sm' IJII yer' 1,1 H ' F ,K . 1 1 ' P N' 1 X ' f I1 M ' 1 i- ,Yf . Q r 'K' Q? 3 i ' Q r , 'gf Q - l l -v .nf-v S., PF Q , ' ' il ,. ' 'Y' M ,,.. . , V .. ,F 5 -Qi , i 4,5 . , , 1, YCQS ig? N K V - 2. - 4, b - 441. ,f QW Q ' ' . 1 ... X fn v, 3 - v -, I ' ff .f 1 .: .Y l 1' K 'ff A 3 ' V 5 Aa- c 3 . 1,-, f A - r, vf A ,f,.h r lv . 'arf .9 , , H 5 J 1' ' ' 1 A 'R na JV ' -R 'K 'AV V f A x f - at Q ' A it W - . . , . 9 i, . ga - Q1 W ,' 'Q 3 v' W. 5333 , 5 ' R .- Syl J K .' 'Egg' T -5 .' 6 ',- g 3,15 V, Q Ln at r ' K ' --- ee. M f- , Us ,,. 'a' 25 . ' ,, if L, 6 - 5 '9 , - 'I' 3 5 .' in l . f- l 1-A ' . , K i , f . Sw -3-r ,,Y.fn ' ,Edl- K F5 'H 7 ' ' W-lv W' K r ' 'MT W i 65' .55 40 . I 1, , 'Ax X ' A H, . N l ' . H u . .' ' : -A -I-I.. 4! if' Q 9 7. 9--' X , , Z rfb' A ' ' L 3,,- ' 1' - Y' ll . I 4' it . i . M 'f Q F1 Q , -, Q 7 Q' ' 3 V + C 3 J .A K . .- ' 'A V 11515 f - if 1' . Pin. K --f .,. , 1 'Q' ' 5 ir A ...fn 3 , V 'I NX Ll A Y , llarnhnrt Iliblv Billuw Boone Buyer lirannan Cain Cnrpenu-r Carr Cnsv Chnmznun Clay Cuulman Craig Cunningham D0GrolT Davis E. Falco J. Falco Faler Feniclo I-busy Frymire Gurgus E. Gushurn I. Gushnrn Haines Harmon Henry Hulloway Km-cht Kirk Lett Lewis Lnuszheed Luke E. Mcllrea T, Mcflrea ML-Duwell Martin Murcheiulvr Miller Mixler Muckermun Mundy Osborn Prelipp Parker Rediizer Rymers Seward Shaffer Stahl Starr Strnyf-r Strobel Vunalt Wurrivk Weaver We-inlner Young Z1-igler l47l .- is I b fi , , f.5q?5.g--'- SOPHOMORE OFFICERS l'ii'vili'r1l -lack l.uxan View I':'i'.s1ili'nl lfrances Housei' Sn'i'i'lui'Vy Mary Alys Roode l'i'i'.1i111'i'i' Richard Parnham SOPHOMORES DELVE DEEP INTO THE MINES OF KNOWLEDGE We Predid a Glorious Fufure History repeats itself! To the school at large this Sophomore Class of 193-I is merely another group of knowledge seekers persisting on the see- ond lap of their journey toward success. This immediate period of our school training seems to us just as important as the years ahead and perhaps more impor- tant than those of the past during which we mastered the understandings and dis- coveries of others, who like ourselves were once no more than Sophomores struggling and ever advancing toward that glorious goal-Success. It is the high noon of our school career. The sun, far above us. sends down its rays of helpfulness and courage to urge us to complete our worthy enterprise. Excellence is never granted to man but as the reward of labor. It requires indeed no small strength of mind to persevere in the habits of industry without perceiving those advantages which like the sun, while it makes hourly approaches to its peak of splendor, yet proceeds so slowly as to es- cape observation, lfach forward step, however, small or weak it may he, hrings us nearer to our ippointetl goal. Some, as in the law of human nature, are faster runners than others and consequently finish the race in a shorter time, hut the individual who IWI proceeds slowly hut steadily will assuredly linish with honor. Success is a goal well chosen. The meaning of the word success differs greatly among various people. To many. it is synonomous with wealth and fame, but true success is merely satisfaction and contentment, Society has needs, not always adequate- ly stated in terms of cash, which schools must help to satisfy by the development of socially useful personalities. Every pupil has potentialities which it is the business of the school to discover in order that by stimulus and training he may be fitted for the work which society needs at his hands. W'e sincerely hope that during the last half of our journey we will remain in- separable. We wish to leave the doors of our school in a solemn body and keep forever in our memories the happiness we shared with our classmates during our school days. Deeper, deeper Iel us toil In the mines of knowledgeg Natures wealth and Iearnings spoil. Wan from school or college: Ilelve we there for richer gems Than the stars of diadems. -lurk l.11iim l l l Rnrnhnrt Ilznn-r liluc Boone Brandon Briner Brubaker Caplinm-r Chumznon Cummers Cook Darby Davis Iliely Dickinson Doughten Evc-ritt Fisher Fleming Fried Gabriel Gray Hzmsv Haines Hall Harvey Hauck Hawkins Hoag Hudson Huard Huber Hurtt Huston Kennedy Klein Louirhuud Mick Murphy Nichols Osborn A, Pigznaiaro R. Pignntaro Pike Robison Ruble Schall Schlezel Shnnkgter D. Shaull G, Shaull Shirkey Smith Stahl Starr Thompson Tinglc Tr:-sslcr Wallace Ward Welch Wvrtz White M. Wilkons L. Wilkins Yarper Ymlvr rw FRESHMAN OFFICERS l'i'i'i1ili'n! Yin' l,l'l'Xlt,1'llf Orland Mister I.lovd Stahl 3i't'r'i'!a1'i Alice wiiI1g.ll'Li I'l't'KIXlll't'l' Corrinne Griffith MANY TALENTS DISCOVERED IN FRESHMAN CLASS High School Atmosphere Appeals 'lo the Group On the fifth morn of September. nine- teen-hundred and thirty-three, a merry. vet hesitating group of lfreshmen entered the Montpelier lligh School. At the be- ginning of the school term we numbered one hundred and three. Although three dropped out, we are still the enterprising, study group we were. even if we are over-awetl hy the upper classes. It is very douhtful if the visions and thought that we had on that morn will ever leave us. lt is well that they do not for that is the time that we resolved to do our hest in an endeavor toward def veloping higher character, ln working towards our goal, we thought it hest it' we used our talents to benefit others and because of this we entered into all activities and formed .tn important hodv in all eluhs and in all societies. Our lreshmgtn class has shown boys and girls who will develop into verv good athletes. Some of these perhaps will he Nl. ll, S, star players in the fields of Bas- ltethall, lfoothall and various other games in our next three years in school, 1801 We must all go through the stage of being .1 lfreshmnn. Although in the first few weelts ot' school, at desire to quit is within us. We do not realize or fully appreciate what our school will do toward helping us. In spite of our sorrows and discour- agements we feel that we have learned much which will aid us to live lwetter lives in later vears. We hope that in the next three years we will remain together and cooperate with each other. W'e are looking for- ward to the day when we will all finish the last lap of our iourney through High School. This will not be the last, how- ever. in our school life. Those who have been chosen to guide us through the vear are: President. Orland Mixter. Vice President, lloyd Stahl Secretary, Alice W'ingard Treasurer, Clorrinne Griffith. Advisor, Miss Heth. -flfltz llnlrlqilrtf I if i - ll , . . r . 1 , . gf' --Q... .bf ' ' K ' ' ' I -.px , 'Q 4, f V Q , X , l ' l I 'M ' -u.. gg Q , ' -N' 51 . me M .- .. I ... , ' M .s . if 4 ' . 4 1 ' . , , . I '+ . r an W . 15 . Q 4 x . i 7 Q N I' 2 1 ' -y ' 71. 'K ' ' , in 1 4 4 f , f -g 1, Q V A ml Q b li . Q W W New . f . QT' ' W' ' ,Q R' ' ' ' . 1 ' -' l A. I. . . 2' 7' V ' Hi ' Q .6 -fav. Q 3 F . . A - V - l va 'J V . ve' 3 Q ' W . P - - ' . ' I ll 1 , Q I, 1 5 W 4- my s '- :ij ' M' av , . , - ,, - 1 N, 1, . .., ., - ur F FH I -'W ...g Y t XQ' A h or fi ' 'Q r r - M X , t , 'F 21, A s ln- nv , - ,, Q. I , 4 ,Y 'Q n .Ag 5 1. fi - . I W di in if V' I- B xi x ' .ya A , 0 6 Q' 1 ' 6 3 .: '- ' l - , - 4 -. . ' . -- f , ' 'WI' ' 4, . ' l ' A A-1 KG. M Ent v Q ' A gp V0 ,, 4 6' 5 3 'S rf KL ' 1 -9, L. l 1 .Q K - l Q f - ' will Q W X S' FY 1 l . 1 'T'. f , 8. m k V , - . if' 'U' A ' 41. h fs-, 40 W 4 4 V. I ,L L if 'W' 3 fi 2 5- L 'OO . ' 2 -A . . .Z :W A ': . 4? 'A - A 514' ,fn ll A ki ' Altuflvr Baer llaiwr liearh lievlfllol lleek llermimzham Bible Buyer lirnttun llrim M. Hrinvr V, lirinm-r Brown liuntain Campbell Cuplimzor Chapman l . Clark I.. Clark Clay Copeland De-Grolf Darr Fisher Freliirh Gabriel Garrett G1-iselmnn Gillean Gray Gre-mr Guilinger Gump Haines Harmon HHN HA HBHTY M- Henry 0. Henry Herb Hiner Hinkle Hoarlley House-r Jackson Kaiser Kelly Kirkwood Krill Lowery Luxan Luke Lykins McCami:4 McFx-mn Manley Miller Muckerman Mutter Parker Perkins Pike Presslcr Rainey Reslixzur Wi. H0050 Wo, Rouse R. Riehmomlw. RichmondRid0nuur Robison Sapp Sears Shoup Smith Somers Stir-kney Stull:-r Tents Thorp Timzle Trelter Vittitoc- Walla:-v Warnke Weaver We-isenborn L. Williams Wisman 0. Williams Wonser Zachrich M. Zizler W. Ziglcr l51l SCHCOL PROBLEMS MULTIPLY IN RETRENCH- MENT PROGRAM 575 Sludenls Enrolled in Grade Building xxxcxxxorx' .xs xlxc xxnxx of life slipped mx. lxx 1929. xlxx' Nluxxtpclicx' Cxrgxulc Sclxool was gix cxx .x l'ix'xx Class xxxtixxg, wlxiclx tlxc sclxool lx.xs xxx-xx-cd xo liccp. Cxxxxsmxxx .xnlxlitioxxs xlxrxvuglx .xctxvxtiiw lx.xx'c slxxxwxx xxx xlx.xl our k'lUl1lCl1l.ll'l' 5ClIUUl lI1ft'IlllS lu l5L'llUl' c.xclx yu.xx'. .xml Sl.ll'I llxu pupils all willx .x gixxxxl .xilv.xxxt.xgu. Tlxr -luxxixxx' llxglx 'I'c.xclxcx's .xx'c: Nlxss llixslxixxsxxxx. l'rxxxcip.xl. HCYCl1lll .xml ciglxxlx xgxixxlu .'Xx'xtlxxxxuricg Vcxxx C1.xrx', xuvcxxtlx .xml cxglxxlx gxxxxlc liuxilxxxg .xml lfxxgliilxg Nullic xI.xxqxx.xx1. Ilxxxkxxx-xxxx, l'xxxx.xfx,,! ll.xx'x':xxx.xxx, lxlxlx, xzxxlx. .xml scvcxxllx gr.ulu llygicxxu .xml uiglxxlx xgxxxxlu Scicxxcc. Ciwcxg- xxxplxx .xml l'lxx'siy.xl Txxxixxixxg. luuiss ililk' XlUl1fPUllk'I' .llllllllll lliglx Sclxxxixl. l.lll.llH1k'I' sxxpcxwxwx xlxu Music .xml Ar! U'I11l UVKl UT' fl1L' WN vxxrlx -llNl1'l9ll1ll1 Rxixxlcw. lux' xlxu xvlxxxlc sclxxxcxl: liLllIl1IxllI11.lI1lC.lCl1L'9 xx.xs ux'xgxxx.xxc1.l ixx WIS. lxx 1925. Xlal- lifllx gxzxxlc liaxilixxg .xml Clcixgr.xplxx', .xml gxxcritc llmlsixxwxx umlx lxcx' pl.xpc .xs prixx- lifxlx .xml sixtlx x.gx'.xilc .'Xx'itlxxxxutiug llxxxxxx' uip.xl wixlx Ncllxc llcx'x'ixxx.xxx .xml VIN Slkllltl' xuxclxxw xixxlx gxzxnlc llaxilxxxg .xml Sxxxixlx .xx mwx' xuxclxcxw. xritlx .xxx cxxmllxxxcxxt sixllx .xml siwcxxtlx xgxixxlc Gcugr.xplxx': .xml of one lxumlrcxl .xml twcxxxx'-lxvu pupils. lxxxxxlx Alnxllcx' lx.xx ulx.xx'xgc ol llxc Hxstorx' lxx 1926. tlxc .xxlilixixxxx ul xlxu liltlx .xml sxxxlx lk-p.xx'xxxxcxxx .xml .fXxlxlctiux, gxxxalcs xxx xlxc -luxxiox' lliglx uxxxxxplctcxl xlx.xx lxx llxc lxxwcx' gxzxxlux Nlrs. Sx'lvi.x Vifxlxurs xlcp.xrlxm'xxt. .xml xxxcx'c.xscxl tlxc cxxrollxxxcxxl .xml Cilxxlyw Nlillcx' xc.xulx xlxc first gxxxxlcxz xxx tlxrcc lxumlruxl. Xlin Nellie Nlxxxxrc. Him Ruxlx QQM-x-U11 ,xml Ill-lpn Nxxffmgqy phi- liullx l'.xx'islx .xml Nlrs. Yi-x'.x Cf.xx'x' wcrc m'xx' xccuml: lcli.x ll.xim's .xml Buss luxxxulx xlxc xc.xclxux'x. xlxirxl. .xml lulx.x ll.xixxcs .xml .Mlclix XY'.xx'- slllff lllfll HLWX IK'.lL'llk'l'N ll.lYC llflfm .lLlQl- Iilflx llll-' li0lll'Il'l gl'.1klL'S. xml. .xml xxlil ixxxcs lx.xx'u xlrxxppcxl lmcli ixx uux' -.lIuxjq11x'x'ilx' llxxxkixzxrm, l'x'il1xxljx,1l tr ,x F ' - A - I 4. A5-Q. 1' N fx' . Y ,H ? -.. 1 Ikxjx xnxx lxxxxxlx ,'Xlx.xxli-x. mlxxx Xkxlxxxi. .Xxlxxlxx XX.xx'rxxlx. Ili-lvxx Nxxlfxxxxgx-x. lixw lx-xxxxxxx. Xlxx Nlxxxfxx. lixxlmxxx x xx lxlxxlx .Xllxxx.xxx, Rxxxlx i,xx'xxxx, IxIx.x ll.xxxxu. kxlxxlxx Xlxllx-x. Yi-xx t.xx'x', N.-Ilxx' lluxx'xxxx.xxx. U31 EIGHTH GRADE Bark mu, lrf! In rlgfvf-Areliiel Yarger, Williain Melinroe, Carl Clark, Williaiii Ifreese, lflsie Ifager, Kathryn Bratton, l,eona Daring. Glauclia Reese, Robert Martin, Gale Moel-german, Elbert Thompson, Bennie Gee, George -lump. 5z'i'mnl mu'-Flnore MeGamis, Virginia Darr, Margaret Dilworth, Margaret Lykins, Phyllis Boisher, Lauriee Kirk, Helen Halloway, ,Iosephine Pignataro, Isabell Koller, Margaret Ellen Teal, Vivian Hauk, Kenneth Doenges, Georgett Musser, Carson Stiekney, Ifugene Tingle, Mrs. Carr. 'lifririf ron'-llunior Lowery, David Barnhart, Kermit Mayhew, Richard Hall, James Traut- man, Ralph Starr, Donald Davis, Tony Pignataro, Ilstelline Brown, Mary Kirk, Doro- thy Osborn, Alice Richmond, XVaunelta lloag, Geneyee Stuller, Dora Lee Johan- son, Carlin Abena, Sara Betty Prosser, l'V1IlIVflI ron'-Robert Montgomery, john Nichols, Nelson Bloom, Carl Malone, Robert Stine. Myrlantl Gray, George Snow, Dorothy Youngs, Iris Alenkins, Rosemary Newman, Mary Makely, Roberta Rymers, Fmma Troush, Maurice Strayer. .Iolin Baker, junior Marks. SEVENTH GRADE Iiurk mu , fefl lu rigfrl-james Gritfith. Kenneth Ansley, .Iames Herb, Kathlene Nichols. Elizabeth Miller, Robert Brandt, blames Brannan, Robert Hart, Glen Goyin, Lester Mick, Eugene Meliann. SITUIIAI rnu-Burton Bassett. lfrank llowartl, l'rank Chapman, W'illiam Faulkner, Doris Hart, W'ilma Tingley, Dallas Brandt, Mary .lane Spake, George Copeland, Harry XVingard, -Iames Zaehrich, Charles Mick, George Corners, George Hoclson. 'l'fviru' mia-P.itrieia Xvalters, Harry Clay, Betty Baker, Doris Luke, Theda Strayer, Arlene Fisher, lmo Mick, Arlene Clark, Naomi Beehtol, Filene Paul, Ina May Teal, Marthella Campbell, Vera Marie Snow, Mrs. Sliatzer. lnnrlfr run'-hlaines Meliann, Mary Pignataro, Glara Alice Osborn, Doris W'illoean, Earl Mallery, Bessie Beehtol, Georgia Fay Cifosper, Myrtle Kneeht, Catherine Miller, junior Cameron, Mas Brown, Vincent Cook, l,yle Knepper, lsloytl Clark, Robert Fenicle, Earl XVallaee, U31 1 pf, Vs- Ii- ? xi eww 1 55. Pi? I fe, Y 1 C' va' f' 57 Ei Ya 1' SIXTH GRADE lujr 11111-IIuI1.11't i.11111111c1's, .X1111.1 -I. I,I1u1'I1. I,1II1.111 IxIx111s. I1Is1c I'I.IgUI', IIIII1' IImIso11 Orville NI.111Icv, klr. Sapp, I1-11' s IJ1111gI1lc11, U1-1'.1I1I I Iuopx, IIIII1' Sl'.'I7I7Il'l'i. II.111I II111I1m-1' SI1c1'111.111 xIL'I'L'CI'. Iiilly SI1.ll!L'I', .XIc1f1.1 XXIOIIIY, X'i1'g1111.1 Stop. '1n1l1f Vlillfxlll ,'XIl.1fI'c1', K.11I1Icc11 4L11x'111. I51'11I.1I1 I'11'.1tto11, IICLIIIIII SILIIIIP. IJ11'Ia W1-11I11c1' I7c111'c1' NIIIII-1'. I'1'u1Icr1cIx IILIN 111, c1IL'IIII.I IJ. IfcI1Ic1',I Ic.111s11'II1111ps,C.I.11'.1I1cIIcI51'.11111.111 IIcIc11 III'lgIII, X'11'gi111.1 SpI'.lI1IxCII, Il111'111I11 Icniclu, NI.11'1' Icil, NY'.1mI.1 II. IICCIxIII.lII ,Ic.111cttu Nlwlx. .fX111l.1 Ilcclx, II111111.1 I'cIw1. NIM IICI'I'II1I.II1, Ifvmf VIIII -II.11'uILI 'I'I111111.1s, NY'.1I11-1' C,,1111c1'1111. XI.1x II1r11g, TKDIII I'.1Iuo, XXIIIIHCI' IIoII.11' Max Ik-g1'11II. Clcurgu IIIIIBIU, XYJIILI' SII.lII1I5.II'gCI'. 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N.111u1' Iuuiw Tmlnl. I'.11111v KIM 'I'111I1I, I7111-11 I311c11g1w, NI.11'1111'1 Ilust, C I'ClI.l II.1111cx, l311II1 XI.1c KI11'Is, R11II.1111I I .1t1.111 l'Ik'I'. XI11'I.1111 'Iq11II1, -Ic.111 XV.111I. Im' .'XIIu11. XY'III.11'1I .'XIIL'I'I. I11I111 C'I1II1Ic1's. xgw SCHOOL LIFE Gaie+y? Solemnify? Yes! Bofh of +hese have always been +wo charaderisfics of our school. A+ our social fundions we cas+ aside all 'rroublesome fhoughfs and enler info feslivily wH'h a spiril' of ioy. Bul' when need calls for if we can bow our heads in reverence and awe +0 The One, who is able 'ro help us 'ro do grealer 'rhings in life. O.V. CALENDAR St'fJfl'IlII7l'l' Sept. 4-Labor Day-Everyone is taking advantage of last day of freedom. Sept. S-The doors of M. H. S. are once more opened to the largest student body in its history. 350 strong, Sept. 6-There is niuch excitement as 120 some freshmen roam about the building, peeking behind doors trying to find the right room. Sept. 7-It is still a problem where to place all Seniors on the first floor. If any more come they must travel to the second floor. Sept. 8-liriday still Ends the fresh- men ina daze from the atmosphere about them. Sept. ll-Back again after two days of rest. Sept. 13-W'illian1s County Fair. Two days additional vacation. Sept. 18-Monday after the fair. How did you like the duck weather. Sept. 19-At last there is room for everyone. Sept. 20-First chapel of the year given by contestants of the fair. Believe it or Not the Mixed Cho- rus didn't know how to get on the stage. Were they bashful? Sept. 21-Everyone is getting aeeli- mated to new surroundings. Sept. 22-First football game of sea- son. M. ll. S. welcomes Paulding to our city after several vears. Sept. 26-Seniors elected class offi- cers. Treas., l,ucille Brown: Sec., l.uella Miclig Pres., Paul Bowerg Vice Pres., Ross Messner. Sept. Z9-Football game with Hicksville. 'Pelier loses. Orlolzvr Oct. 6-Football game with Napo- leon. Another defeat. Oct. 9-After Eve weeks additional vacation, lilnssie Guyse decides to return LO M. H. S. Oct. ll-Rev. Nichols gave inter- Q f BURTWI RACHAEL CAUGHT AT 039 101 UD THE FIRST DATE l57l smttssyw t K A? 'SV' 1 Q? . v i .Sli I-in 1 ,Sei Ne- A bl! -4 LILLY i YHE HOLD UP U81 esting talk in Chapel. Grade eards. llurrah for the Red, XVhite and Blue. Oct. 15-lfdon football game. First last and only victory for M. ll. S. Oet. I7-Senior class organized. Officers pledged into offices. Oct. IX-ln Chapel the students gave .t splendid review of Century of Progress. Mothers Club meets. Oct. Z4--Something new in school life. A lfreneh Club is organized with Mr. lfaben as Advisor. Oet. 23-An old fashioned singing school for chapel. Oct, 26-lf. li, A. take in new mem- bers. Oct, 27-Teachers meeting in To- ledo, School is dismissed so the teachers can catch up with the students. QPJ Oct, il-Halloween ghosts and goblins are seen everywhere. Not t'l7ll1l'l' Nov. l-Special Chapel with Mrs. llilney talking to girls and Ur. Held to boys. Nov. 3-Bryan football game. An- other defeat for M. H. S. The night of the Senior Hunt was cold but moonlight. After the hunt everyone was loaded into a moving van and taken to Maurice Drakes for the final eats. Nov, 7-H. S. Mothers Club mixer. Nov, R-Chapel program given by American Legion. Nov. 9-l.ois Weber takes place of Mildred Stoll who is ill. Nov. ltl-Dinner Dance honoring lireshmen given by Hi-Y and Girl Reserve, Nov. 17-litiquette is discussed at the second Home Room Chapel. Nov, 24-Return game with Bryan. Again 'Pelier must weep. Nov. Z6-Chapel-Talk by Rev. Walter Purdy. Nov. 27-Seniors choose class rings. Nov. ZX-Orchestra tried to play Silent Night and was it silent? Nov. 29-Seniors have charge of Thanksgiving program. Det'en1ber Dec. 4-junior Mothers give chick- en supper for benefit of class. Dec. 6-Rev. Chas. Donaldson was chapel speaker, Dec. 7-Football Mothers gave ban- quet for boys. And did they eat! llcc. 8-Girls First basketball game with Alvordton. They met de- feat. Dec. 1 1-Seniors are trying to inter- pret Emerson but Emerson is mak- ing a better job of interpreting Seniors. Dee. IZ-Girl Reserve take in 38 new members. Dec. 13-First Annual Board meet- ing. Dec. 14-jr. Class play entitled Seventeen is excellently given. Dee. 15-First B.B. game for boys .tt Liberty Center. They lose. Dec. 16-B.B. game with Stryker. W'e win. Dec. 19-Grade School Operetta. Dee. 20-H. S. Mothers Club. Dec. 22-Christmas chapel by Glce Clubs. Two weeks to enjoy Santa. ldlllldfy jan. 1-Started the New Year in wrong by a defeat at Wauseon. jan. 5-Big game of the year. Our old rival Bryan 'Pelier victorious. Jan. 6-Again 'Pelier is victorious by defeating Edgerton in B.B. jan. 8-House cleaning by C.W.A. while we were away. Mildred Stoll resigns as office secretary. jan. ll-Hi-Y Initiation. jan. 12-Defiance B.B. game. We win a hard fought battle and send them home bearing the first de- feat of the year. jan. 13-B.B. game with Hicksville, W'e are defeated. -Ian. 16-Mothers Club starts to serve hot lunches which many en- joy during cold weather, jan. 17-Home Room Chapel. The subject was one of much impor- tance, it being, How to Act in Public. yrsx e f X E 4 iliilfi ' ii HEUYQ 15, l shi I g F 1 I LOVE 4 WHPSTLER and HER DOG 1 we TAKE ' fm CUP 1. 1 .. X , 1 al f . l i PROFESSOR ' mecnooutas N , ,A 3 POINT Q I I ' IJXQ W MBT s L yy If , U91 3. 1311 et, 3 P' iw, .51 ,n -fl, xc,-.3 V115 192 -if V' '-3. J . ., L ,, i ali 4 Wag gg? :iw : 1, fir Q. 'liv- I 5. i i-'71, l r 'P' F is ,Q 'f ' 15 fall, 1125 T fp.: , . gui- K 'QQ V' 4- -.?9'1'4 L-we hlan. I9-IS. IS, game with Napoleon. Alust another tlefcat for M. Il. S. jan. 22-Alust another tlay. Alan. 24-Chapel given by If. I . A. Grade cards again. llan. 26-The big game of the year tlidn't turn out so big. Bryan tlefeatetl M. H. S. jan. 29-Ifor some unknown reason every- one seems to be just a little chilly. It is only Z0 below. -lan. Stl-Still coltl. 6 below. -Ian. Sl--At chapel Glue Club entertainetl in absence of Rev. Clay. l'it'l7l'llLll'-1' Ifeb. I--Seniors given territories for sale of tickets for Community Institute. Iieb. S-Start practice for lnterclass bas- ketball. Ifeb. 7-Community Institute begins. lieb. X-Community Institute gives a three tact farce The Million Dollar Butler, which was more than well at- tentletl. Iieb. 9-Alumni come bacls to play M. H. S. in basketball but were defeated. lfeb. 12-I.incoln's birthtlay but no va- cation for us. Ileb. I-4-Rev. DeNX'aIt gave interesting talk in chapel. lieb. li-Beginning of Interclass B. B. junior .intl Senior girls and Sophomore .intl Senior boys were victorious. Ifeb. I6-lfinals of lnterclass Tournament. Minor girls and boys win and are pre- sented with beautiful trophies given by the If. I . A. lfeb. I9-.lust another coltl wave. Ifeb. 20-Six weeks test in American History. lieb. 21-l'. T. A. observe Ifountlers Day. llome room chapel. lfeb. 22-W'ashington's lmirtlitlay. W'l1at gootl is it to us? lfeb. 25-High School again met the Alumni in Il. B. This time the H. S. boys met tlefeat but the girls again win. Iieb. Z7-Seniors have six weelss test in lfnglish. lriol .llurvli Nlarch I-March comes in like a l.1mb antl we have two whole tlays of sunshine. March 2-B. B. tournament at Defiance. 'Pelier wins game oin Ifritlay with Per- rysburg. March S-,lust another blue Islontlay with rain, snow and sunshine all at once. It sure is a queer worltl. March 6-Room 8 has perfect attentlance for one whole Clay. March 7-The Tri-State Glee Club of Angola, Intl., gave interesting chapel pfUl.fI'.lITl. Nlarch 9-Gootl fortune favoretl Mont- pelier antl we were sent to Ifintllay tournament. March I2-Seniors are informed they must have .ill write-ups for annual 'in by Tuestlay. Boy. are some of them flying a rountl I Nlareh 22-5 -4-Cooking school in High School Autlitorium has large attentlance. April April 'J-Mr. Nlorlitt in Physics class: W'e put moth balls in our basketball suits last year and when we went to get them they were .ill gone. April 13-Group pictures talsen. April I9-Annual Iioartl stages two plays, The Valiant, .intl Uh Professor to capacity audience. April Zi-Commercial Contest. April 2-I-Annual goes to press, April 27-.lunior .tml Senior Banquet. Defiance Track Meet. May May 4-Music Ifestival. May 5-Scholarship test at Ilowling Green. Nlay II-Dual Track-Hicksville. Nlay I8--league Meet at Bryan. Nlay I9-Nlother .intl Ilaughter Banquet. May 28-Class I'lay-South is South. Nlay 29-klunior lligh School Commence- I'l1Cl1I. May 51-High School Commencement. .Iune l-Alumni. -Eleanor lflrig um! Marv D. Sl'1l'rll'rI Execufive Board-Yearbook link mn , li fl lu ilgfil- Paul llimer. lieneral Nlanager: Xliss llurns, .Mlxiwrg l.eo llillaiil, llusiness Manager. Niimzif inn -liieh.irll Allen, .Msisiaiii lkliiorg linheri liirliwnoil, lliisiiieu ldniirg l.uell.i Xlirk. Treasurerg l..iura llexiei, Secretary, Aeliiexemeni l.diuir .ind Sienograplierg ,Iaeniee Nieluils, lxeeulive Keporierg Nl.iuriee llihilau. 1X-.siwlaiii Nlaiiagerl llurton lllue. Asxixlanl lweeulive Reporter, Xu! in jinlnvi' Xlary Ciuilinger, .Ms-iei.iie Seerelary, YEARBOOK BRINGS NATIONAL GLORY TO ITS ALMA MATER Found 'ro be a Mosl Prolilable and lnleresling Enlerprise Since earliest antiquity the keeping of reeords has ever been held in high esteem. llow soon memory fails without some definite reminder of m.in's accomplish- ments. Hllow cold is gill history, how lifeless all imagery, compared to that which .1 living elass has wrought from what they l1.lX'C.1ClLl.1lly felt and thought. Indeed if there be any profit in our knowledge of the past or any joy in the thought of being remembered we must preserve the IUOSI precious of our inher- itanees, that of passing yenrsf' Ruskin has spoken well. hut not until one .lelunlly endeavors to eompile the statisties of the past does he realize how truly significant these statements arc. lfifty years have quietly sought ix haven in that port where no traveller returns. The first lap of the journey is ended. rlli'l!fll I!! ' IH HH: Nnlimml Prlullnshr Uri-1.1: Af.-:iiri.iliim l6ll i t Hr- - f , 1 il J-rs. ' 'i Li . . I v. l il '4 ix i Sl' X52 4? ev- A. F A i A 5 'S if' IT l if if 'u'3'h. Eff? :' 'ff Q ffl X l Wifi 'G A5 lisa' ,xqfu A 'S .. , 4 L v , l ' l P I ii ., :ze l 'll Q I I ,4 QEQZ: fiiiilll 744 , l ,fi f nt s I 'v1tmsi'A We I athei' Time is ready for our account bools, IIL' opens the great book of 1.ife, Ile turns slowly through the dusty pages, Ile pauses, and I behold a spotless sheet, en- titled Montpelier 1 ligh Seliool-Write here your record. In dismay I rush to my Alma Mater, for achievement charts, but find them not. I eonsult my friends, but memory fails, and I realize for the first time that those early and happy years of our existence have been lost in oblivion, Because of this ealamity, Yearbooks eame into being. The first reeord of this nature was pub- lisl1e.I hy the class of 1919 with Xvilliam Shinn as lfditor and Cilen Stevens as Busi- ness Manager. The publieation was ehristened 'I'he Mirror on its way to the printer and we pay tribute to this group who had the foresight to see the need of sueh an activity in school life. The nest volume in 19211 was edited by Rex Kiess and Charles Moore, the third in 1921. Since 1921 each Senior Class has left to its Alma Mater a complete memento of the passing year in the form of a hand- somely bound bools ealled The Mirrorn which will prove a valuable asset to the historian of the future and coming gen- . erations, as well as furnishing an oppor- tunity for the student to develop his latent powers, Our Yearbools staff is composed of the entire Senior Cilass with ten members serv- ing as executive managers. Meetings are held on Monday evening with 3 definite outlined program for the purpose of lC.1CI11I1g the fundamental and basic psy- chology of good journalism and proper business methods. It is here that the youth gets his first chance to make busi- ness contacts and .t privilege of planning and realizing some definite aim. liven the most obscure and unnoticed member of the class finds himself with an appointed task that is his to perform, all of which brings out the hidden t.ilents which are so seldom found in the ordinary curricular program. Naturally the greatest task in connec- tion with this endeavor is the raising of necessary funds for its promotion, and we are more than happy to say that in all the years that we've been advisor, it has been our good fortune to have always it neat halanee which has been used in providing needful gifts for the school. Ifaeh class can point with pride to a contribution that has made our sehool a better and more enjoyable place in which to live. -lil W' s 51,21 An electrically controlled clock marks the passing of time in every room, as well .is to the public at the south entrance. A master radio with loucl speakers pro- vides the best that the air affords-Heavy velour curtains and complete furnishings enhance the beauty of the stage-Large paintings adorn the halls and class rooms and a Locomotive exhibits athletic prow- essg all these with many smaller gifts make up our contributions to the school in a material way. Last, but not least we point with pride to the National honors which have been ours to claim in the Yearbook Contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association in competition with schools of our class all over United States. This publication for the past three years has captured the coveted All-Amer- ican prize, the highest possible award to be attained in yearbook building, and it is with no little degree of satisfaction that we enumerate our achievements since our entrance into the Association in 1927. National Awards: 1927-3rd placv. 1928-lst place with honors. 1929-lst place with honor and ex- cellence. 1930-lst place with honor and ex! cellence. 1931-All-American honor rating. 1932-All-American with honor and excellence. 1933-All-American judgment. State Awards: QAuspices of Ohio Journalism Associa- tion organized in 1932j. 1932-lst place, state of Ohio. 1933-All-Ohio honor rating. Sectional-Sponsored by Commercial Club of Toledo: First honors successively since our entry in 1950. Thus ends the most successful record of any activity in Montpelier High School. -Donna H. Burris-Advisor xy. '1 . jx. 31 V . ,V vt z . Q 'ufiibf' Q hi. F1 s f' A lflrjl lffflilii , 'inn' 'ffl' Q2 1 v ri 4 EQ .fag L-ef Sli' A ' N ': llZll Srlgnlastir Brvsn Aaunriatinn li, Xl I YAMLIUCAN YEARBODK CRITICAL SERVICE if A f , ,2.Q,1-'ef- f-- ,y A 4 111' .- ,4 , 1 V 0 ffm' pf. Ye. AWE' jf l.11l'lXRivhJ rl 51' THE MIRROR , , N li. ,...,m,..,.. of ii. nm.. in .md-J Q11 Qnmritan lpunar Batinh a. m,...,.i i',..,i..,i c.f,a..l.s...i.. .,f,,1.. N..a..1.s.i..1..... P... a., U...-......,, .1 M.........., D.,,......,.. ..f il... H., Ja, .ff 0.i..I.,., 1951 I'-HV 1631 i 14,4-i Frtiskviii yaEi3'l' L1 -fig i2 :'f' . T F- 3, 25,93 9' li. S at he E.-1015 19:3 . xy Y -.. Q 'TQ QFAEX'-I . ' -f fri: - .615 '!'v. .W A 3: -- clit 4 C, 'Q ' 'asf' K TPR- rf , i' ' .N gs ,. - ,ni fo.- , 'i .1 :dj D I1111111111 lI1111Is1 II wsu s 1 ,111g,u11j1mx111c I I Orchesfra 1 111 1 ' Il I 11g!'l II1qI111.1S11',1x11'.II11 I111 1 I 11 Ix1111 1 111-IR. 14, II. 'l111gI1-, II1I11n I 1111 I1111111 I711l-1 II1u11S1I11II R111 11 111N 1 11 111 114Q!1l I'I1yII1s Nw. lI11Iv111 I'x1II1 I'111I Ix .I-111s1111 XX11111 11 1 I1k1 UI111 XX1II11111s. II11.1I1I Ix11.I11-1I, sX1sI1x I1.Iss111 I ORCHESTRA FOUND TO BE NECESSARY ASSET IN SCHOOL LIFE Furnishes Music for All Specual Occaslons INA IIIL Ill UITICIT II.I'N .IIXYJYN INUCII L IIHPUILIIII P.1I'I' UI IUJHS I1!1 I11s 11Ix111111I LlI1llI uuw wc .lI'L' .1I'1Ic 1 IIN 111 11111 puIHI1u suI1ouIs Wll mug 1I1u IIl'Xl 111 NPCIILI I llLlI IIHIL III LI11 LIk'NL'IUpINs'Hl OI II11' L LIN,NII.lI L'k7INPUXllIUl'I's XK'.lN l.llIUI1 xx'.1s TI1'st III' l111IuLuI 111 Ulll sLI111oIs Ivy XI1ss f,.ll.lLI. ' music 1I1:p.11't1m'11L. I1 lun I111I but 111, ll mcmlwcrs. 'I'I1u scI1o11I 1s mm tI1u pr1111gI ONVIIUI' 111 .lll urcI1cs11'.1 of IWCIIIR'-IULII' mem' In-rs. who I1.1xc l.lIx- cn .lLIY.lI1l.lgC UI .1 g11InIc11 upp11rlL111ity IU rcccivc ll'.lIl1II1g .THAI to Ivcm-111 thum- sulws.1si111I1vi1I11.1ls .IIILI the scIm1mI .ls .1 LIIIII, 1IIo11I lllllllllx to lI1usc INLISICJIIX 11tu11I1c Girls Glee Club liiuk mu, lzfl In right-F. DeGroff, W'illtens, Gillcan. E. Davis, Cook. Mick, l.ykins, Tretter, Berming- ham, Nlclhwell, ll. Davis. McCrea. Starr. X1-1 null mu--I.. Clark, Lister, Frisbie, Cun1rnins, Smith, Silverman, l.uxan, liner, F. Clark, Rhoode, Hurtt, Ch.1nj.gi1n1i1, Kirkwood. Tfuril mu-vl. llelirntii, Somers, G. Stahl, Guiliniger, Vlfiiigartl, Gump, Dwyer, Nichols, M. Stahl, Gritlitli, XYoi1wr, Kline, Teters, Nye. MUSIC l'lATl'l CHARMS TO SOOTHE SAVAGE BREAST Girls Glee Club Won Firsl Prize at County Fair Music is said to be the fourth need of man and .1 means by which many a heart may be touched. It is an art enjoyed by everyone although only a few become masters, leaving the vast majority to be entertained indirectly. Practically every tribe of man has had some form of music and it will continue to be in every tribe in coming years. Music in the school is a great asset to the pupils as it provides training which would otherwise be neglected. It provides entertainment and brings the student be- fore the public. Much praise should be giv- en to Mrs. XV, A. Saunders, who felt the value of music in the scl1ools and so was the Q ' First to introduce it. This project was begun in 1898. She devoted much time to . p this worthy undertaking. She taught regularly for seven years and since then she has taken an active interest in the music department. Mucl1 credit is due Miss Lattanner for her organiza- tion of a High School Male First tenor, Richard Foustg second tenor, Richard Lettg First bass, Jack Iiuxang sec- ond bass, Hubert Kelly. They are accom- panied by Dorothy Alice Gump and meet for practice once a week, This part of the music department has made about ten public appearances. The music department won many of the prize numbers at the 1933 Fair Contest. Girls' Glee Club, First Prize, Mixed Chorus, Second Prize. Pauline DeMuth, First Prize in Con- tralto Solo. Richard Foust, Second Prize in Cornet Solo. . Phyllis Nye, Second Irivc in Piano Solo, Max Eberly, First Prize in Clarinet Solo. Among the public per- formances presented by the music department was a May Festival, presented in May. In this all the members of the music -department were represented. At this Festi- val the 1934 Fair contest numbers were rendered. -Evelyn Cummins -Mary E. Frixbir I Quartet which consists of: GirI': Trio l65l js a F 5 . -7-'sea if T24-2 '!QfT ill:- ,Li se 1 T 'Fl 1 'H i Boy's Glee Club link 11111. 111! 111 11gl1J 1I1111'l1111 154411. 111111.-1'1 I11111111. R1-1 ll11I111111111I. 1111111111 XN.1r1I. Harm 11111111111-II, l'.111I RUI1111111. K1-1111 Xl1II1-r, 4I.1rc111'1 SI11rI11-1, 1.11.1 1,111 1'.......1 XX11111-11l1.1111. 11.-11.1.11 11...11... 11.1.1 111111. 1.11.11 11.11111 11, 11, 1111.11-, 'II11-1111.111 lI1.111111111, 1111111111 11111. 11.11.111 11.1 11,111.1 1111. 11.1-.11 11.f111...,.1, 11.1 11.1111 11.11.11 1111. 111,111.1 1.111 111111.11 11.111, 1..1.1,1.- .1111111-1 II.111'1 1111I11. H1111 1111114I11.11. Ii11l111: 111111.11 1 MANY BOYS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF VOICE TRAINING Special Quarfeiie Receives Much Commendaiion O11 KI11111I.11 l111lI'I11I1g 11111' 1'.1l1 I11'.11' Ill- 111 sI11g.111, HXILINIC 1111111 ux.1I11 I11'1', XY1' 1I1.11111g 11'11111 1I11' .1111I11111'111111 1I1L' I1I1.'111I11111 I11'1'111111' 1111111' .111111'1'1'1.11111' 111' 11lI1c1'1' 1'1- 11f 111111 111111-1 111 s1111g. 'I'I11's1.' 111111, 111' 1111'11 .ll1kI 11111 I1s11'11 111111'c 1111cII11g1'11tI1' 111 11I111'l1 1I1111'1- 11 .1 I.11'1g1-1' 1111111I11-1' 11.1111 1Q'.ll'. I11LlNlL.lI 111'11g1'.11111. 0111- 1I111's 11111 1'1'111f .lI'L' 1-111111111g 11111- 111 1I11- 111.1111 p1'11'1Ic1.g111 1111- 111 1111111111 11I11-11 I11' r1'.1I111w II11' 111111' 111I'c1'c1I 111 1I11'111 I11 Xl. II, S.. 1I1.11 111' I1C1I1g 11111 1'1IA111'1 1I1.11 11 111'1'1.'11.11'1' 111 111'111Ic1' .1 111 1I11' H1111 Ulu' C I11I1. I1L1I11I5UI' .11'11111cI1, VIQIIIN 111.11 .11 111-II .11 I.lNl 1I11- C1Iuu 4 11111 I1 I1.11 I11-1'11 s.111I. 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TI11' .1111 1I11'1111gI1 1I1u XL'.lI' 1I1c I'1111'S C1I1'1' H1111 C'IuI1. 11cgIc1'11-11 IVLH' .1 11I11Ic. 11 1'11111- CIILIIW I1.lS p.11'11c1p.11c1I 111 1I11' 1'.1r11111q pr11- 1111: 111111 IIN 1111'11 .1111I 11 11111- 111' 1I11- 1111111 q1.11111 .1111I 1-1111'1'1.11111111-1111 LII- 1I11' s1'I11111I. 1'11j111 1111 111'g.11117.11111111 111 The 1111.11'11'1. II11I11'1'1 lI1c11'I11111I, I1cII1, Il1cI1.11'1I I'11u11. TI11' I1c111'11l 111111111111 ,I.11'I1 I L1x.111 .1111I R1cI1.11'1I 11'11111 1I111 lI'.11I11llg 1'.111- I1'11. I1.11 1'1'p1'cw1111'1I ZI11' 11111 I1c 1'c1'I11111c1'I 111 1111111f I1111sC1Ic1'f'I11I1.11 1I11I'1'1' CY X1lIllL'N. cnllk' 111' UHI' CHI IIIUUN .1111I I1.11'1' XXUI! Ic.11I111g 31111111 I'11I1I11I1f 1'1111x11I1'1'.1I1I1-.11'1'I.11111. II1g l11111p.11111'1 I1.11 1111 11....1.1.f.1. I 1.11-.11-.1 l111.111. 11,111 ff1l1'k11'11111l j1115111111111 .MI Latin League Burk mu-Brubaker, Changnon, Nwarrick, W'ilkens, Bible, Fleming, F. Hauser, Robinson, Luxan, Boone, I. Mcffrea, I.. Haines, Bauer, B. Hauser, gl. Luxan, Vfingard, Fried, Rhonda, Hurtt, Smith, Gabriel. Swoinl mu-H. Henry, D. Briner, D. Tingle, D. Briner, Stickney, Mackerman, W'isman, VV. Richmond, C. Harmon. T. Mcifrea, Rymers, G. Harmon, M. Haines. L. Brown, Cummins, M. Stahl, G. Stahl, Dwyer. Fisher, Zaclirich, Haase, Smethhurst. Tlrml rou'fSears, XY'onxer, Gump, Grilhtli. Osborn, DeGrofl, Kirkwood, S. Haines, Krill, Friibie, Huard, Kaiser, Bright, Blue, H. Bechtol, Parker, Warnke, QI. Brown, R. Cliangnon, Deily, Pignataro. fuurllv roufllarr, Yoder, Beach, R. B. Tingle, -laekxon, Williams, L. Stahl, R. Richmond, Weaver, Mixter, Starr, Bower, Beck, Luke, Dungliton. EXCELSIORI Lafin Forms the Basic Language of Our Literary Arts ls Latin a dead language? No, because of two facts that are indisputable: first, that no language can ever be dead while it has a living literature such as the Latin Classicsg second, that Latin by its order- liness and precision, affords the best of mental discipline. Latin brings great enjoyment to those studying it. What delight there is in read- ing the Classical Myths! Who doesn't en- joy the commentaries of Caesar's Wars? And Cicero is just full of egotism and satire that is so amusing to his readers! Vergil has taken the place of Rome's great- est epic, and only a Latin student can enjoy the thrilling love story of Aeneas and Dido. Since our school displays a profound interest in Latin, a League has been organ- iied for the beneht of the Classical stu- dents. Every member feels keenly the help and pleasure derived from this or- ganization. Our entertainments consist of dramat- izatfons of myths, learning to sing favor- ite songs in Latin, and studying Roman people and customs. wi ln May our Latin League gave a program at Chapel which was enjoyed by the whole school body. We owe our success of this year's pro- grams to the splendid ability of our ad- visor, Miss Richey. She has a sweet un- assuming manner that helps her to win the confidence of each student. Her pleas- ant and charming personality adds a re- Hned sparkle to our meetings. We sincerely hope this organization will continue to grow both in membership and interest. We Seniors feel that it has helped us in our culture and comprehension of all Classical Literature as well as develop- ing our taste for worth-while material to read. The officers are: Clover Bright- President. Harold Bechtol -Vice President. Rachel Blue - Secretary - Treasur- er. -Clnwr Brigfil Min Rirlu-y 1 .5 h. i ...i . :-et fn vv- me ,..,,,..., ,v ., ., y. 1 ,T . . frog.. . f - ve- - If-.AQ HIY II I I I I-II Y STRIVES FOR THE BEST IN LIFE Trammg Forms a SoIIcI Base for Manhood In II'Ie IvIaIIIng I I II I I Il IIII I1 II I I II IIIIIII II I I X I L I III II Ilnx II I II I I xx III I II NUI WI IRL N I I I I I 5 I I k K L IR N I, IL I I I I In I W' X IIIIs I I I ,I I I I III I I II IIL' ILLI I II xx IIxIII II. IN IILI I I ' .Im -I - - I .' I IIIJ x IIIINIII I IN I .IR Il I Q - III, L' II I . III I. XIII IIII. IIIIIII. IIII -IIv.. IIII I. XX IIIIIIII. II IIII:. XII-IIIII. XIIIIII. IIIIII. XIII'II, IIIIIIIII. N Iff, II IIIII-I SIII I. I'IIII.. III. I I Iwv. IIIIII. XI I ,vII. IIIIIII, IIIIII, IIIIIII-I. I7.IIIgIIf. IIII, I IIIII- lI . II I IIIIII.. IHIII I,', I IxI'II. IIIIIIII. NIIIII, I III- III x.v, III.II. I'IIIII. II IxIIII. 4 IIIIIII. IIIIII' III'I. I' III IIIII IXIIIIIIIIIIII NIIII :. IVIII.. N'IIIII'. XIII-IIII. XIVIIII. II IIII. LIIIIIII. II.IIII'I, 4II,III,'IIII III.. IIIII -I I II-II-II IIuIIw .IgII. IIIIIII-I IIII' IIII'I'I'IIIIII III' 'IIIII' IIIIIIII INIIIQIIIIIk'I1.IIIUIIgL'kI.IIUIIQ III NIIII , II. S. XII II I. .I IIIIIII IIIII'IIII III lllg IIIUINlW.III1XX.II III III I' up III IIII' IVIIUI' II. IIII IIII:IK IIIg.IIIIfIIIIIII II .II I'III'IIIcII IIIIIIIII IIII' III' IIIL' III I III.III'III'III XXIIICI1 I' IIIIII IIIQ XIII IpI'III'I' III.L:II SuIIIIIIIf'IIII' III-I I IIIII. IIII '.II IIII'.II III I'IIzIII IIIUIIIIII. L'IL'.lII sI IIIII. III'-QIIII Ing IIIIII .I IIII.II III' IIIII-I' - I 'IN III'.I:I sIIIIII.II'IIIIp .IIII III'.III I1XIIIg. .IIIII II-.I II X VIIIIJIII IIII'IIIII' .II IIII' IIIWI I3III'IIIg III' I'I'.II' IIII' IIIIII II.IS .IIIIIIII IIINIIII-III. II -I XIII -I'IIIII II.lN IIIIIsIIcI'IIII III III'xII'I III.IIII IIIIVIIIIIIIIII' III'I kII. .XI X.IIl1I' .II III'II .IN IIIIIIIIII'Iw xIIII'I' III.II IIII' 'I'II.I:IIIxgIIIII4g .IIII C IIl'INIIII.IN IIIIII' IIII' IIIIIII IIIIII IIII' I'IIIII II.IIIIII .I IIII'IIIIII-INIIIII IIIIIIIIIII-Iw I'IIIIIII'I.IIcII IIIIII IIII' IIII I'k'IIk'I III IIIIII1- III.III III IIIIIII-III. III IIIIIIIIIQ LII II.I Iulx III IYIII .IIII I II VIIIII- I II-I CIIIII wh I'III'III III IINI 'I III' IIII' IIII' III. III5'II IIII'.:II III.II IIIIII' .I I'II.IIII'IIgI' IIIIIIII- I.INI NLIIIIIII'I', III I III IIII- IIIIIccI'I 'cp IIII' IIII III IIIN IIIIIIZII IIVIIAI' III I'I'.II'II IIII gII.II II-x,'IIII'I IIII' I'IIIII .ll K IIIIIII NQIIIIII I II I I, III IKI .IIIIIg. III.I'III.IIIIIIIg. .IIII IxII'IIIIIIIg I- IIIIII' IIII-I II' 'I'III'II NIII -IIIII'IIIII'II:II' III.I IIII'IIIIf'IIIIIII IIIL' IIIIIIIII .IIIII QIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. II'I'I.II III III-I IIIIVII. IIIQII IIIIIII.II'IIx III fIII'INII.lII n'II.lI'.l 'lI'I'. IUIII' III IIII' I. II III I IIIIIs IIII' QILIII I.II IIIII I II' 'IIIIII .II III' 5I.III' III-I CIIII ' II'IIIIIIII IIIIIIII II.Is III'III .II Y I-I . IIIIII 'II'I'. IIIIN IN .I III-II III.IIII' up I'III' III IIII' I,Il'. ' III'II'.Q.IIIIII III.II .Ill'IIIII'II IIII 4 XI.IIIIIII'.- Y.IIII'I CIIIII'I'I III'I' .II IIIII'III lux 'I'. IIIIII' III-I .III I lIII'I IiI's'I'I ' I'IIIIpI'I'.III'II III III 'Ing III' IIIIxI-I' .IIIII IIIL' If I I C II.IpI'I III'IIgI'.IIII. IIIIIII III'Ic III IIII' II NI III.II II.III' I I gm 'II. I'I IIIUIII-IIII XI' 'I. Yi - I'I IIII'III--NIIIIIAIII' III.IIII'. SI A' .II'IfIIIII'II XI.IIIII. 'I'I'I'.IIIII'I'I'fI IIIIIII'I' SII.IIII'I. If III I, II IIII II III III I I Girl Reserve Huff: mu, lt'-Il In rlxfvlfllirig, NI. Haines, Stine, VV. Grow. Ilrown, ll. Nlicli, liruhalier, Rhoode, llurli, Iirymire, Guyse, Boyd, Changnnn. Knecht. Cameron. Boone. l.ux.1n, Wingard. Treuer. R. Iiriner. lf. llelirotli, lyltim, In liriner, Frishie, T. Nlcfrea, Klein. .Sriuml i'uu-Cnoliiian, Rymers, liermingham, Zachrich, l. lleliri-Il, G. llarmnn. Gillean, C. Harmon, Rl. Caplinger, NI. Ilriner, Bible, Warrick. Carpenter, Cyeiselman. Copeland. Richmond. Cummins, 31. Stahl, Creek, lisher, Raiser, Shoup, li. Daxis, Vfelch, Fried. Vittetoe, lx llouxer. I'f'.'i.l mnf K. Oyhnrn, liner. Wnnxer. liritlith. iiiunp. S, Haines, Somers, Kirkwood. ,I. Ciaplinger. Ilielmk. M, Guilinger. Ilart, I. Nichols. Ileiier, XII'alI.iee. Hunter. I.. Brown, I.. Mick, Zeiter, M, Guilinger, Blue. G, Stahl. Tingle. R. Grove, Wilkens. Ridenour. lifllffflf YfIllfl7W5'1'l'. l.. llainex. Clnnnners, Wline, l'. Henry, Beck, Grimes, Willianis. Smith, lfleming, Baer Weidner, ll, llouser, Iiurton, liaird. Nye, Seward, Shaull, M. Nichols, Cook, R. Osborn. GIRL RESERVE ORGANIZATION FURNISHES A TASTE FOR BETTER CHRISTIAN LIVING Mother and Dauglvler Banquei Io Climax Years Worlt lfor the past nine years the Girl Reserve Organization has played an important part in the religious and moral life of our high school. Through its mnny and varied :ie- tivities it strives to promote intelligent re- ligious thinking among Montpelier stu- dents. Its services reach and beneht either directly or indirectly every student. The Ifreshmen come into closer contact with the organization perhaps more than any other group. The Girl Reserve and Ili-Y always entertain the Freshmen at the beginning of the year and here at this Mixer they are acquainted with the more important aspects of the life upon which they are about to enter. Although not all the Freshmen girls afTiliate themselves with the organization they derive some benefit from the examples set by others. The Girl Reserve is n non-sectarian group which tries to serve the school in every possible wny. The meetings are divided into three parts-devotional, busi- ness and discussion. Some of the activities ofthe club include giving :iid to the needy wi at Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Girl Reserve--Hi-Y Mixer, Easter Chapel, at- tending the Girl Reserve Conference and thc Mother Daughter Reception. Besides these it establishes friendly contacts be- tween students and endeavors to further promote good will and understanding among the girls. Although the actual club life of .1 Girl Reserve ends with her high school training she may continue organization, the Y. W. C. A. Her standards learned in the club will never be forgotten and will always be be a source of great happiness to her. May We wish for many more sucessful years of work for this or- ganization. -Iaruin' Nirlwlx this worlt in another Misa Burnv, Aili imr Q1- rd Q I Qu 4,LJ .ii ,ay J 1 - 1 e . 11.21. f f t 9 5 W. . I 'F ,EV .L 3 .1 -1 ,4 TITSIB Epsilon xnx.xrx. 5nxlrIx. I. INlmx1I,l1vl1IxxIx Iixg I x xxx Um. my nw mxlI. Ihxwr, l.xxIxv'1xIv, Il. xx lx xl Lx lx xl xnxx Ilxvxvxmfxlxcl,IiIx1w,IIlvm,ISxxII IIm luILIv MIM GIRLS RECEIVE VALUABLE HELPS IN HOME MAKING Clever Drama+Iza+ion Brings Ouf +I'xe RugI1+ and Wrong In Socnal Lnfe HIIIIKIILI IIIL,Il Sk-lxmxl 1x vcrx' fortu- lxxu III Ixxxxn lxxu Ihxmc Arlx lfuxxxwcx, u nxt xxux- for lIxc II'CSI1l11.lI1 LIII ll x C mxknxg Im zIxu IIP 1UIl1UIxS ILL L'YL'I4y XII-I IS 1101 IL I xx1lIx rlxx ut ut xcxxwlxg .xmI cooIxi1xj' N Lx xxxu umxuxxx ug xcrx uxxxt1'uctixc.xmI Ix Ixduxxl to Illllll Ixmxxc 1xx.xIxcx's. Ixux t,IIIx xxxxInx uw InxuIx Ixur Ixcxl .ll xx II1 IIxc Ixltlng of Ixcl mtxmx xmI lIu Ixxunxxwxgxxuxx ut mln- nx to Ixu mmplxxxon .md pux'smx.1I1lx rx WLIIIIIH tutors xx'IxxcI1 ,xru x'crx' xL1xxxlIx L111,Ixl Ixx Xlixx VIQUXYIINCINI. Hill' x x uI 1Ix.xI, 'I'Ixc IICJIACSI x- xx uw 1 IT1Il1xI1LllI lxIIxl'ULlgI1IxIx xlulxx- 1 1 x xxxLI ,1lIx, xumc 1I.xx xml xx'iII X l UIX Il, KWHYIX, III tII.S ll L XIII tlxu Imxsic fumI.1- Lnulx tu plgpunxg .xml wrxinxg Im1Ix 1 nIIlxm'x'x. .-XIong xx inlx uux' lxx mx I Iumu Arts Cnurxux xx c nucmIuI spccixl mm' lil xrudx' ucrmux um- xixIc pIx.xxcx nm nud- icd in IIn'sc txxn L'OllI'kL'N. I Icncc xxc unmtixxuudoL1rs1uLIx' in lIIl'TI1x'I.l IfpxiImx Q Iulx xx'Ix1uIx Ix.1s Ix.uI IIN pI.1cx-un lIxcIx1gIx F. F. A. 1 t 1 Burk mu, li-fl In rrglilfliislier, li. like. XY. Reese. Nlocl-terman. Ruble, L. Pike, N . Reese. L. Henr Robison. Hawkins, W. llenry, Kaiser. Fenitle, Faler. Strobel. Thorp. Srrnml rouflirandon, Schlegel. Zigler, Mclfann. Weisenborn, Brown. Haines. lluber, Bauer, Darby Dickinson. Case, R. Boyer, Farnham, Miller. I-'mul rnu7Nl. Henry. Messner. Dargitl, Clymer, l.. Boyer, Scott, Drake, Krill, Shoup, Martin. Huber liillow, Pressler, Schall. TRAINED EXPERTS WILL SOLVE PROBLEMS OF THE FUTURE FARMER Many Worth-While Achievements are Claimed by Class The li. l'. A. Organization is composed of High School students who are studying Vocational Agriculture. The motto of this organization is Learning to do. Doing to learn. Farning to Live and Living t0 Serve. The organization has four degrees, two of the local chapter, one of the State and the last ofthe National which is very dif- ficult to attain because of the high standards. This F. F. A. Chapter of Montpelier has a membership of sixteen members of the first degree. twenty-nine of the second and four members have made the third degree. XVC raised ten Green Hands boys to the Future Farmer Degree. Two members received free trips to Kansas City, awarded by the Wlabash Rail- road Company. XVhile in Kansas City they attended the National F. F. A. Con- ference and The American Royal Live- stock Exposition. Two boys entered the State F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest. Maurice Drake won first in the District of seven con- testants. L71 The chapter sponsored the Grain and Egg Show at the Community Institute We exhibited at the County Fair in competition with other Rural Organiza tions as well as in our own project ex hibir in the junior Fair. We sent an apple judging team to the Ohio State University during Farmers Wieck. They placed Efrh in the State State F. F. A. Conference. We won a pest hunting contest with NV:tuseon F. F. A. Chapter. earning a guest dinner. Put on lecture program at Bridgewater Grange on April 10. Louis Shoup. Orville Scott, Maurice Henry and Law- rence Huber at- tended Dairy Day at Toledo. Thus ends a very prohtable and inter- esting year's work so ably planned by our teacher, advis- or and friend, Mr. Bruner. 1Du1F Dargit: Mr. Bruui-r, Ailiisor r, E I' AB if . 5 3 P is 5. . F. F' an 5 in 1 . .3 5, V , XV , E D ...- - lg... ' 51. .. EQTV, i - r .3113 , ' 331 57, Lowell Martin was sent as delegate to the , ?s -,fi .92--g T'+1 ' 'Hia T if ' its .QTY F jf ' - '. Lf' ' '13, I -, .Tj 'lt , . fx! l l T, v 1 1 .1111 French Club llmf: 11111. lil! lfi rfqfvl -linlwir ll.11lc1. N11l1l1'11l l711l1, ,l.11'11111- N11l111l1, XI.11'1 l1111l1111g1-r, K.11l11'r111c lluh. U1l1ll.1 X1111.1l1. S111 l51111'1'. ll-111111 Nl1.1vl11 N.,1111.l 11114 l1l11l11' IK11111-11 XI111 l1'11l111'. R111 M11111, XI.1l1l1 I11111, lluiv ll1'111-, tl1111-1- IS1'1.gl11. X1.111 S1f11.111l 10111111111 1141111 l11l111, ll1l111.1l1 4111111 11.111 N11111, 'N1l11114111.11. I11111 M1111 11. XI.111N1,1l1I. NEW ORGANIZATION MAKES DEBUT THIS YEAR French Club Presenrs The Surprise ljlll' l'l'Cl1Kl1 l.lul1,111' lc l.c1'1'lc l I'.lHk.llS. 11311 111111'l1 111'g.111i1c1l .11 1l1c l3L'glIlIlll13,: llli 1l1is 1'c.11' .1111l 1l1c 1111u1'1-11 .1111l .111cml.111cc l1.11'c l1cc11 gI'.lLlLl.lllX i111'1'1'.11i11g t'1'11111 om' 11111111l1 111 1l1u 111'x1. NVQ l111p1' ll1.ll 1l11' l run cl1 s1111lc111x ul ll1u l111111'1' will C1111- IIIIUC Il1U0l'g.ll1Il.!IlUl1 .lllkl LlCl'lNC 1lX l111lCl1 l3L'l1L'l1l .ll11l L'l1pz11111c11l lvl'llIl1 il .lx 11 1' l1.11C ll1iX 1'c.11'. XX'11l1 M11 l'.ll3L'l1 .11 11111' XL'l'l lf.lP.ll7lL' lSUl'. XYL' l111'C k' ll'l' , csting 1l1sc11swi1111x 111' .1 lils, L'llNlUl11N. l1lNl0l'X Clll'I'Cl1I c1 L'l1l'N. Ut lwcn lllk' l'L'L'k'lll lAL'XOll - K Q Ui. 1.1!-.11 ical llll 111.1111 lI1lL'I'- ll pl1.111w 111 ll'x'I1L'l1 . g111c1'11111u111 .1111l NPCk'l.ll II1IL'l'k sl l1.1x 1111111 i11 l1'.111u1'. XXX' l1.11'c c.11'1'lc1l 1111 11111' l111s1111w- 111c1'1i111gs .111cl pm g1'.1111s. .11 11c.1l'l1 .11 1111u1l1lu. 111 l1'c11ul1. l1.11i11g 11111-1111 .1111l xl11l'ICx 1'L'.l1l Ill l'1'1'111'l1. S111111- nf 1l11' lligll- l1gl1tx 111 11111' 1n'.11' 1 of lsadore as Firsf Public Performance pr11g1'.1111s l1.111- lvuun .1 1oc.1l mln i11 l'ilACl1Cl1 .1111l 1-1111-ci.1ll1, .1 u1111c1l1, 'l'l1c S111'p1'isc 111 lx.11l111'u. llx Sll'L'l1Ll0LlN cflurts pu! l411'1l1 l11 1l1u LHINI .1111l l11 N111 l.ll5CI1 tl11' pl.11 11.11 1i11.1ll1 pu1't'c1'1c1l .lllkl lWl'UNL'IllL'al L'IHIl'k'll' 111 1l1c 111Aig111.1l ll'k'I1L'l1. HXN .I L'UlllPlk'll'l1lK'lll lil Ulll' fllullhc in lI'L'l1k'l1. wc tm-I tl1.11 ll1iQ 11rg.111il.11i1111 lmw lWL'Cl1 .111 .1i1l to Llx, I1 l1.lN l1l'O.ltlCl'lCkl our l111u11l1-glgu ul. 11111111-11 l'I'L'l1L'l1, .1111l facili- 1.1tc1l 11111' xtugly ut' 1l11- l.lI!gll.lQL', 'lilw 1'1'p111'11 1111 l'il'L'I1k'l1 people .llkl Pl1.l9L'N of l1'c111'l1 l11'1', l1.11'c i1111'11xiIic1lf.1111l 111.11ln' 1111111- 1 11 11l-11111' Nlllkly' of 1l1c litc1'.1l111'1:11f lf1'.111c1z .'Xl1111c .1ll. wc fccl 1l1g11 this 111'- g.111i1.1111111 l1.1x lmvlpul 1l1'1clc1p ll1c Clllllll'.ll si1lc 41l'11111' l111w. SILlLlN of l'111'ci1g11 l.llIgkI.lgCN dcvclopx 111111111 ll1c 1111li1'11l11.1l 1l1.11 c11l111r.1l touch. XY? l1.1XL' 1'111lu.1u1rc1l 111 srrcxx this i11 our 111'g.111i1.11i1111 fm' 1l1c 1111111 of l'il'CI1Cl1, Otliicciw ut 1l1u zlulw .11'c: l'1'csi1l1'11l-.X1'1l11 Stinc. Yin- lll'L'NlklL'I1l+l lil1lrc1l1 Clrcck. N1'1'1'cl.11'1 .1111l I !'L'.lNlll4CI -'XX 1l111.1 C11'41s1'. -Wfliuil firfm' 1--1 -1 Typing Confesfanfs ii 1 , i' 1 ' ey Xlootr. Leona Yi '. U . l-rvinire. liranen Home Laura Bevier Naomi Crimes. tum mi-f. ' a N. . .rie .no 1. , Iune Zulei Ge-neyieve Rainer Ruth Briner 'ur-il I -IS' ty Viarric , '. iryn Wa ae-. Dormliv Hunter, A aline Brim, Flossie Guvse COMMERCIAL STUDENTS PREPARE FOR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS Win Nor'rhwes+ern Ohio Con+esI Three Successive Years The Commercial Course is the ony course in high school which prepares in dividuals for the business transactions of the world which all must have some knowledge to be an ideal citizen Our business of today' is more advanced than it was even fifty years ago. In those days, business was carried on a Iow basis, being very slow as the art of shorthand and typewriting was quite meager The subjects offered in this course which are ofTered in no other are Shorthand Typing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arith metic, Salesmanship, Commercial Law, Business English, Economics, Commercial Geography and Community Civics The purpose of the Commercial Course is to train the individual for a definite purpose to which the graduate may cm ploy himself in .1 business position to fur nish his livelihood. The value of these subjects in this course especially Shorthand and Type writing are to develop one of the ability to concentration which is a necessitv in the world today and which manv lack ln the Northwestern Ohio Commercial Contest which was held in the Montpelier High School, Saturday, April 21, the local students came out first with a total of 40 pointsg Defiance won second with IDI! 73 ints, St ohns Dehinee, third points Arehbold fourth 8 points, Bry hf Ii 5 points lett syi e sixth points, and Swanton, seyenth, I point Besides the above schools Oakwood Delta and West Unity' also had entries in the eontest eomes permanent my ner of the TN W O C A Trophy this being the third sueecs sive year that it has been won by the loeal sehool lormer viinners of the trophy hue been Arehbold 1929 Montpelier 1930 Dehinee 1931 1nd Montpelier 1932 33 and 34 A new trophy will bc put in eireulation next year Ind vidull wnners rh different elasses were Noviee Ty ping Betty W ir riek Leona Young Amiteur Tvping Laura Beyier, Adiline Brim, Kathrvn Willace, Noyiee Bookkeeping Glid vs Shaull lNoyiee Shorthand Biddle M o o d y L e o n a Young Amateur Shorthand Gene yieve Rarner une Z u c I1, N a o m i Grimes uf lluilir Q :ge It tif- 1 ii. , J-lil' NT' Q. I5 516 A -if v 1 Y 5 ' Ti. I . e 52 2 LV 6511 if 5. ,ff TE, PE: , the ,ar 'itil rm I-If lu f1.,i'il Bidi. Iv runes pil I , , IW? X il 1 Ixelyullyi XII Ki Inns L I, . . 'lf nu el It Ixitl II e I el 1 '. iii - af' 5 if . gl K. .Y 1 pos . J -. .1 .. - 9 1 - - - . 3,-. - Ls ' . , .- 3' JH- I Y ' is ifllx. ' . 2 . X . .1 , , ' ' - i - I n. t ' 1 - I - i A 3 v ' s it, . 1 ' , 1 . - ' '- ' :H+ Montpelier by winning this vear, be- - . s V i , it r ' 'ff T' ' ' fir ' 1 ' . ' . i V 5.3 ' 1 1 1 y Q s ' e ' 1 - t . if V' ' ymr I s- - - A s vs. 'F 1 ' . a A an if ' - yi, -. . .. .' , , ' - :A 'X - . i , ' I ' .A I . I ' ' . 3 1 A . - Ii. - ' v ' i s. ' ' lf' if ,U ' , .7 3 . , M . ' '- '. 'Q' . .v J . Aga I ' 'il I ' ' - I iii: 5, . .gg 'i I 1 ' A . mtg? . :.'?,?q:3,4f-5 ri - ,' , 'Q . . X A 'f ' I X I A .. x L v Molhers' Club lily- wil xii. slxiixxxi. xii. lsxxixuvs, xxx-N. Q.-mil-II, xxis. xox-.ixs.xii. xiii. xx.-xo-i. xxi-x, lixxslx-. xii-x. l..xxsx. Nlr. Xlxxllxll, s..lxfi.l mix xiii xxox... xiii, llxrlvx, xiii. 1.-x.-il. xxis xx.xi.xx.,.x, xx.-X. 1.-I.x iii-in-x, xxfx. l.xxIxrx.-lx. xxis, llovxux. Xlis, llxxlwx. Xlrs. Ilxxxg, Xlis. 'I. Nlx.xx Iffnxl mix' -Xlrs If-xxglxx-x-il. Xlrs, llxxxxxvxxx-I. Xiu. l'xi lioxxl, Xlrx. lxxrxxx. Xlis. Rnlxxixoixxl. Mis. llu llullum ron Xlis. Weill. Mrs. Nlxxirx. Nlrs lxxx.x liliooxlr. Xlrs. Xl.xxlixx, Xlrs, 'lxxxglxg Mis, Sluxxl MOTHER'S CLUB A REAL Promoled C. W. l'or lcxx x'c.xrs xlxc Xlonlpclicr High 'School Nlotlxcrs' Clxxh h.xs hccn onc of rhi- xuiivx' 0I'g.lI1ll.lll0Hs of thc lligh School. lf.xch x'c.xr ilxxs clxxh. xix.xllx' inlurcstcnl in zlxu wulf.xrc of thc sglxool .xml its pupils his sponsorud projects to which now, looking hack. wc c.xxx point with prixlc .xml 5.lIisA I JCIIOIT. The inxprox'cxx1cxxls, llxxrnislxings .xml :quipmcnt .xxlxlcxl xo xlxc lligh School h.xx'c not hccn llxc onlx .xuuoxxiplislxxxicxxts of thu cluh, for thc Nlollxcrs, Tuxulxurs .xnxl l ricnxls of thc school llilxk' glxfll not Ullll of xhcix' lime, cncrgx .xxxxl nlL'.1llN bu! xl! Illf l1lUI1ll1lY lllCCIlngX lx.xxc given ol- their Lxlcnis .xml lx.xx'c xliscusscsl ixxxcrcsring- lx' the prohlcnxs .xrisxng in our xxnxlcr- xy, x1,,y7,,-1 Lxlsings. Out. of lrx, .xx-.xxx-r. xii.. Nxxxlsxxcx. Xlxs. xmxi-i. xxfx xsxiioxxx. xii., .lx. xxf., cIx..,s.xx.xxx, ix. Xlxs. lllxxr, Xlis. llxxili liooixx. Nlix. li.xlplx llooxir. Xlis I. BEN EFACTOR TO SCHOOL A. Cafeleria Proiecl xhcsc I11CCliIlgN his grown .x spirit of cooperation. good fellowship .ind neighbor- lincss which h.xs .xctcxl like xx lc.xvuxx, xlc- vcloping .in interest in thc schools .xnnl .xn umlcrstnnxling ol' :lic prohlcxns of chu tc.xchcr. This intcrcsi has nx.xf.lx: thc Nlothcrs rcucptivc to thc xnoilcrn c1.luc.xtioxx- .xl nxutlxoxls. This xxxxs uspucially cvixlcnl .xx thc .xfxcrnoon mcciing of rlxc Clonxnxuxx- ity lnstilutc .xnil thc Ciluh, whcn nxorc xlx.xxx xxxo hxxxxxlrcxl wurc prcscnt. Sincc xlxc lirsl of NI.xnu.xrx' wc h.xx'c spon- soruil .x c.xfcicri.x which lx.xs hucn grc.xtlx' enjoyed .ind .xpprcciucxl hy thc lc.lcl'xcrs .xnxl pupils. NVQ lx.xx'c h.xxl oxxc cnjoxuxblu social cvc- ixing togctlxur .xml look forw.xrxl with plc.xsurc xo thu get-togcxhcr mccting of the .Nlxxxxxxxi hl0ll'lCI'N, Iuxlhcrs .xxxsl Activu Nlcmhcrs ol' the Clxxh. whiflx .xlw.xx's glows xliu x'c.ir's .xutix'iiix:s. -Rlilfx Il.Hmxr1i', llrxw. l'4l Parent-Teacher Association Tuff mn-Mrs. Wriglit, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. liailey, Nlrs. Carr. Supt. H. 5. Motliilt, Mr. Altafler. Ymuuil run- Miss Haines, Mrs. NY'olford, , Mrs. Carroll, Miss laiuanner, Miss XVarriek. Tfuiil ruufaliss Allman, Mrs. Kenneth lamg. Mrs. Stage, Nlrw. Iiisliiip. Mrs. Krisher, Mrs. Robison, s Stickney, Mrs. Maier, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Nielantl. lrurrlb vuiifMrs. Guilinger, Mrs. Sliamberger, Mrs. King, Mrs. lleller, Mrs. Vetters, Mrs. VanFosstn Mrs. Post, Mrs. Shaver, Miss Lesnett, Miss Nofvinger. lzjllr mu-Mrs. Kollar. Mrs. lily. Miss Miller, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Connolly, iss Hoskiuson. P. T. A. CELEBRATES FOUNDERS DAY Dr. Hissong of Bowling Green was Principal Speaker The nucleus for this association was a group of interested mothers, who in 1924 organized themselves into a Mothers' Club. The interest and enthusiasm of this organ- ization grew to such an extent that in the year 1927, the Mothers' Club affiliated it- self with the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. High spots in this years work: First half of school year furnished milk twice each day for needy children. Second half of school year made it possible to have warm breakfasts served each morning to an average of about 30 undernourished children. Purchased Reading Circle Books. Feb. 21st Founders Day was celebrated in the High School Building. Two out- standing features of this program: an address by Mr. Clyde Hissong, a member of the faculty at Bowling Green College, and a candle service in keeping with the occasion. 1751 The following past presidents were seated on the stage and introduced by Mrs Gi ing ceremony: lbert lily just before the candle light Mrs. Bertha Kiess, '25 and '26, Mrs. Clela Bible '26 and '27. Mrs. Donna Houser '27 and '28. Mrs. Ruth Boone '28 and '29. Mrs. lflorenee Changnon '29 and '30 Mrs. Zena Faulkner '30 and '31. Mrs. Elizabeth Beach '31 and '32, Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith '32 and '33. The officers for year 1933 and 1934 are: Mrs. Gilbert lily, President. Mrs. J. E. Fox, Vice President. Miss Gladys Mil- ler, Secretary. Mrs. Harry Kol- lars, Treasurer. Mist Iloslziumn M --1-1---M-f.,,...,. 'ZX .117 ..f 'ar iw? 1. fxs I' 9 - , , ll V xl lf' I ,,,?Q 1 Vi 'Q- f x I 9' 'I- a- M 'i f, J f ' M f K if I1 I f 5 ,fa W ,sims ,f fig 2 I 'l ATHLETICS Five decades ago afhlelics were pracfically unknown in fhe Monfpelier High School, excepl for a few major games fhqf were infroduced. Now in confrasl' we have rec- ognized fhe fad +ha+ a+hle+ics are necessary +o promo+e school life in +he bes+ way possible. l We have learned 'rhe value 'of frue sporfsrnanship-fhal we musl give, if we wanl fo receive laurels in life. O.V. Q I , l. COACH SWAN SON Who is the man that stands by us and shoul- ders more than his share of the criticism,-who is constantly urging us on and driving us through practice that we might forge ahead to victory?-Coach D. V. Swanson. He is always the same wherever one may meet him-full of wit and dry humor together with a seriousness that has won for him un- limited friends. All of his ideals of coaching and training us are not to be forgotten but the clean habits, morals and sportsmanship are things that will guide tis through the game of life. It is with great sincerity that we the 1954 Seniors of M. H. S. extend to coach our many thanks, and bid him farewell. , -Ross Mcssner -Maurice Drake Chai-li Sivanmu MANY LAURELS WON BY MONTPELIER ATHLETES Slogan-Train Every Child in Fufure Self expression is one of our common instinctive attitudes which manifests itself in the form of physical and mental activ- ities. Education is being modernized to the effect that it is in keeping with the popular slogan, A strong, sound mind in a strong sound bodyf' Montpelier High School, during the years of its existence has accomplished considerable towards the improvement of its students by adopting and carrying out the above mentioned motto. Many people like to count the physical success of a program on the basis of their achievement of victories in contests with other schools. In a sense this is true, physically. That being the case, then Montpelier High School has been success- ful. Our Football teams have been the finest of any school of our size in Northwest Ohio. Our Basketball teams, both boys and girls have been respected by all our opponents. Our track records more out- standing, and the records of several of our athletes still stand. Some days I hope that our slogan will be, Every boy or girl on a team. That perhaps will be accomplishing the most that the Montpelier High School can of- fer to the physical side of modern edu- cation. -Couch D, V. Swanson fwcff as wi '. 5 ..f.. A ,,-w J. : T4 . 4-ge . hm. 1 3 as f 13 fa, 1' 1215. f. .. in if-L r ,- I .al ,Q l , - l f fri E599 sW?fi'. ?'r'1I' 592' 1 f-fx ig iw. . :ul 'fafff . li -5- ls'-is? F, PQ kia' in , 'iv' . qi Foofball H111 11111, 1.13 11 .,f'u' 11.11.1111 N1111. I.1.11 111111, 111111111 1x111111111. 11.111111 N11-.1111. 141111111 l1.11111, 11,111,111 11.1.1 1..1111.l 11111 11.1111 X11111'1, 1111111111 1111. 1111 111-111. 1.11141 l'.111111, 11111111 Xl.111111, 111.1111-1 111111-11. l11111l 11111 011111. 111111. 1111111 511.1111 111111 X11-11111-1. 1111111111 S11.1l111. XI1111111- 111-1111. 1111111111 111111-, 1111111111 111.1111 FOOTBALL SEASON DIMMED BY INEXPERIENCED PLAYERS Defeaf and Viciory Prepare a Boy fo be a Man Xl.1l.5.11.11'1u11111u11' 1911 1'1111111.111sc.1A N111. 3 11111 111111 .1 1.lI'1L1' 11c1'1'1'111 1111 111c111c1'1c11c1'11 O111' 11111 I'lX.l1'11l'1'.llll 1511111 lC.lIllN 17111 111.11'c1'1 Ill 1111- 11111--11111 11'111c11 111131111 .lcv 1111 .1 g111111 111g111. 11111 Nl. 11. S. 11111111.11c11 11111111 I111' 11111' 1111111c11 111y1'1's1. I11111'1'1'c1' 1111-11' 1111111111u111s. 11 11C1Q.ll1 111 1111111 like .1 1111- 1c.1111 11c1'c1' 11.1111-11 111 I'L'11Ul'l 1.111 1Ul'.lLA 11111'c11'w1 IIC. 1111111 111u 1.1Sl f1'11' 1111111111.'1 111'c, .lllkl c1c1'1 111.111 11111'11c11 c1111s1.111111' 111 1111.111 111.1111' .1 1111114 1111.11 11r111: .11111 1111111c11 111111- 111 111-11.11. 1111'1' 1111' 111111 s1'111'c. 1'11'1.111 6, Nl. 11. S. ll. S1-111. Z2 N1112 111 Lylll' l1l'Nl g.11111- 11.11 11'1111 1,.1lI1L11llg. 111 l11c 1.111c1'l1 Clcntur 14.11110 wc .l1.Q.l1Il XYYII11 .1 l1l'I1l 11c1u1'111111.1111111 l1lU1 111111111 l'.lI1 .11'11111111 11111' 1111111111c1111, Il1.l111I!g 1111113 11111 111111'11111111'111 11111 111c1 1.111c11 111 11111 g.l1l1N 11111 1A.111111g 111 score. 111111'c1'cr 11'c 1111' 1111g111111 .1u1'111s 1110 g11.11 .llICl' 111c 1111'c.11c111'11 1111' g11.l1 ftllll' 1111f1:rc111 111111-1. 11.111'. '1'11u 11111'1' 11-11 111 f.11111' 111- 1'.1111-.1111g. '1'11u 11-1111111 11.1111 111c1' 111111011 .11111 1111- 11.11110 SQ111, 29 1'11111-11, l111c1'11 C'1'111c1' 17. Nl. 11. S. ll. .X 111111 1.1lc1' 11u 1111'1 111c1111'111c 1111 l1l131I' N111. 11 1111'11 t1c111. 111 111m l1l'Nl 11u1'11111 wc 5u111'c11 1111' l'1'lLlI'l1 g.ll11U 11'1111 1S1'1'.111. lzilllll 11117 111111111 11111 .11'11'1' 1111- 11.1111 11111' 11111111- 11-.11111 111-rc 111 1111! 0111111111111 .11111 .1 11.11'11 11u111s 11.11311 .1 l,L'XN Nlllbllg 111'11c1 .11111 1111- 11.11111- 11.11 llllllglll, 11111 111111 111c c111'1111r- g.1111c c1111c11 111 l11u11' 1.111113 11-1. .lgL'l1IL'l1l 1111 1111c 1'1u1111'1 111'c1' Nl. 11. S. 111: UQ1, 6 151'1'.1l1 11U.ll'S 1'111'gc11 1111 111 11c111r1'. 111111'- 111 11111' 11l'Nl 1'11111'1-1'1-1111- g.11111' 111' 1111'1 1'1'1'1' 111121 1'.111c11 111111111 x11111c11f Nl111c1 1 N.111111c1111. 1lllI111.lNIIlg l111.'111 111 111C 11l'S1 111'11'u1. 111'1'.111 14. Xl. 11. S. 6. 1111'c1- 11c1'111111 111' 1111: 11.1I11C 13lIl 111 .1 1111.11 X111. lb 111'11c l11131 1111111111 1111' 111.11 .11'1'11s1 fur 1,11 '1'11.11111s1g11111g 11.11 11'c 111.11111 Du- 111c 111111 11.'111'c 111' 1111' g.1111u. N.1111111-1111 l1.ll1CU. U111'1111111111c111x11c111 11r11 111.1cc 111 11. Nl1111111c11c1' 11. 1110 1C.lgLlL'. Ljlll' 1'1c11'11 111111 111 11'1111 1111' 1511 11 1111-.1 111 111c1'1'11111111 111 13.1111 .11111 111111111114 1 I'111.l1 1111' 11111'1u1-11111 1111111-11 111 11c 11111' 111 low. Wu 11c111 11111 1'11.111111111111 f111' 11111 1LlL'111 11.11. 111 111.11111g .1 11.lI'11 11.111 g.11111' l1I'xl 11ur11111 111' 1111- g.11111'. 11111 111cy 1'1111c11 111' 11c1'1'.111'11 11111111 111 .1 1c111'c 111' 11-ll. 1111 .1 11:111'1.' 111' -11141 111 111c l'ClN.l1Ilk1Cl' of 1110 Nl111c1' 111.1111' 1111111 l11111'11111111111. g.1111c. 11411118 c1111c11 11111' 1933 sc.111111. QUIK. 211 1',XL'l'1' 111.111 1111 111c 1c.1111 11111 111.11 vvcn XY.1L1sc1111. 111111 111g11 111lI'1lS .11111 .1 1.181 1111111g11 11'11rc 11'1'1'c11111 11c111r11111s.11'c g.1111u11 1l.lI'Ll llllllllg 10.1111 11111111 11L'l'lj .11111 11'1111 11111911 111.11 11111 111'111'c 1101111111 111 1'C.lI'X 111 11111111 Nl.ll'I 1111'1 1111111 111.1s1c1.1 11111' 1c.1111'1 1'11111r. 111'c.1L11c 11 1.1110 111:fc.11 .11 111-11 .11 1114111 .11111 .11 1111' 1g.11111- 1-11111-11 1111' w11r1- 11111111 111 111'c11.11'c ,1 11111' 111 11c .1 111.111. 11111111 111.11 111 l111'1I' lY.lN1lI'. -Cflmrl.-11311111111111 11111 Seven Posifions fo be Filled Nexf Year SENIORS REGRET THAT ATHLETIC CAREER IS ENDING Homer Shaffer Tobe's position was left guard and Cap- tain. His ability as a captain was unsur- passed. Tobe's size together with his fighting spirit made him a formidable foe. Tobe could be depended upon to uphold his side of the line. He was virtually a stone wall on defense and need not bc backed up by one of the backfield men. Tobc will be missed much as an outstand- ing guard and captain. Burfon Blue Burt was our quarterback who very ably called signals. A level head in calling plays saved the team from serious disas- ter many times. He very skillfully guid- ed the team against heavy odds. The team was downcast when, in the Hrst of the season Burt received a broken shoulder blade. However, he did not give up, but stayed with us and played willingly under the handicap. His wit and humor was the life of the entire team. Ross Messner Mess was our right halfback, al- though he sometimes dropped back to the position of fullback. However, it made little difference to him. Duc to his ef- fective blocking and safe tackling as well as gaining long yardage through pass re- ceiving, he has made a name for himself and left a position that will be hard to Hll. In his hands were placed the respon- sibility of safety-man. Ross was con- sistently loyal to the Coach, the team and to the training rules. Orville Scoff Scottie played right tackle. Be- cause of his size and fighting spirit, his work was always felt by the opponents. The results of one of Scottie's hard tackles was usually a black eye or a bloody nose. But all this only spurred him on to Fight harder for M. H. S. He will be missed in next year's line-up. Maurice Drake Woody played his Hrst year of foot- ball as a senior at the position of right end. Although he lacked experience, he soon proved himself capable of playing that position. What he lacked in size, was made up for in speed. His pass re- ceiving and hard tackling made him an outstanding end for M. H. S. He was always full of fighting spirit and plenty of chatter to encourage the team. Maurice Henry jake always played a good game at right guard or tackle. His fighting spirit and loyalty to the team was unsurpassed. He stubbornly held his ground against superior weight. Also, he did his bit in opening up a hole in the line and drop- ping in enough dry humor now and then to keep up the team's spirits. Louis Shoup Louie, a hard hitting tackle played his first year of football as a senior, on the left side of the line. He was quick to learn and although he started late in the season he proved to be a great help to the backs in forwarding the ball. On the field he was known for his level head and excessive wit. Q ii Lvfl In r.'gfvtf0rville Scott, l.ouis Shoup, Ross Messner, Homer Shader, Maurice Henry, Burton Blue, Maurice Drake. im Boy's Baslte+ball 11.1.1 nm, .1.m.111,Q, 1.11 1.1 111111. 11'.11..1m 11.1.u.-1-, itutwfi su.....1. 111.111,-1 1s.......t. ug.-., XX'illi.u11 11.su-if. liiml 11111 fl1.11'les lo1s1l1. lxitl1.1id lett. lion Nlessner, llnhert lxellv, l1le l1o1er. VICTCRIES OVERBALANCE DEFEATS Splendid Teamwork Oufsfanding Fealure NlU111l.1L'l1Q1'iK l1.1NlxCll1.lll te.1n1 ended .1 N011 en1'i.1hle s,-.ison on hl.11'Cl1 9 .tt lind- l.t1' .1S1l1Cl3lLlL'.111tl tvltite XYOH SUYC11g.l111CN of .1 fourteen game schedule. l.iher1v Center our first oppone11t de- feated tl1e l0k'l1I1141llYL S 111-16. On the liolloning evening 11e Xl ere hosts to Stry- lter, .tnd k'.1l'1'lC,l .111 .11 the honors with nn overtime hv .1 score of 22-21. XYi.lllNL'Ul1iX 1'.1st quintet tools the 1110.15- urement of 1l1e11111e.1nt1 white lmslset toss- ers to tl1e tune of .16-16 in the next en- eounter. In the fourth .1ttempt the l.o- eomotives emerged victorious hv winning from l3r1'.111h1' .1SC01'COf 1 S- 12. The fifth eneounter of tl1e hlue .ind white .llSl1 proved to he .1 success when they downed the lidgerton e.1ge te.1n1 3-1-23. llefmnee 1v.1s our t1ext visitor coming to-1 1i...,,... 1.41.1111 111.1-.11 I1.111. 1....,..,.1 witl1 revenge 111 .1 verv close defensive g.1111C in which we hested them li-1.1. . With the seventh g.tme, lN.1poleon, 1111- loeomotives went down to defeat with .1 seore of 14-15. The l,UkiU111l1I1YCS next g.ll11C w.1s .1 eourt l5.1IllC.lI1tl 11 hen the final gun L'I'.lL'lsCLl, the score stood 26-22 in f.1Y01' of N.1poleon. The next evening the hlue .tnd white were due to meet the 9111.1ll Kunlxle te.1n1 which fell before their 011Sl.lL1gl1l. score -1-1-16. Then k'.11'l1C tl1e l1l1.ll game of the sehed- ule. .1 h.1ttle with l'1r1'.tn's l5e.11's on the op- ponents' floor. ending with .1 score of 23-25. The next two games were P1116- tiee 51.111169 witl1 tl1e Alumni .intl tl1e first one favored the 1'.1rsitv 26-23, the second the AlL1I11I11 32-19. TCH men XVCFL' 5Cll:K:IK'd I0 gil to lhk' tourn.1ment. XVUl1.1tl little troul1le in dis- posing of the llC1'I'y9l3ll1'1L tegtm 2-1-22. ln tl1e saeond round on S.l!L1!'tl.l1' .tfternoon our fC.1111 w.1s defeated hy Napoleon IR-24 in tl1e l.1st h.1lf 111' their .Ill-Jllglt' .ll'L'l11ll1L. T.llxL'11 hv surprise we were notilied to tglxe N.1poleon's pl.1ee in tl1e l'Cj:1011.1l tour n.1n1ent .1t l:1l1Lll.1y but we could not I11.llxL' tl1e grade .1g.1inst tl1e large lL'.l111 so the g.1me ended -11-111 for the l.1st 1L.1111C of the 1933-3-1 season. -llulu rl Isi'll1 GIRLS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Only One Defeat Throughoul The Season Montpelier High School girls' basket- ball team opened their season :i little ahead of the boys, on December 8 at Alvordton. The team had high hopes although it was an almost new team, only one player, Cap- tain Grimes being back from the preced- ing year, They had a reeord to live up to, of no defeats the year before. They were doomed to disappointment, coming home with a score of 31-12 against them. On December 16 they were to meet Stryker and they certainly had not given up. In fact they showed considerable more strength, defeating Stryker I4-7. On january 6 Edgerton journeyed here expecting an easy victory but were rather surprised when they beheld our team. Culwlaiu Grimrx After they saw them play,-well anyway it ended 12-22 our favor. Then for a month the team did not play but on lfebruary 9 they played the Alumni and our girls came out 20-17 in front of this powerful team. Again on February 23 they played the Alumni and again they won by a margin of three points, 26-23 was the score. So they concluded a highly successful very excellent record. There will be only two of the team left next year but we can expect a good team from the material developed this year. -Marie Haimzt Girl's Basketball liark run .ilinnl.u,q lijl In riglvl fSur Dwyer, linldrt-th fn-ek, Cienrgia Stahl. llelen Boone. l'runf run--Barbara Homer. Aleannelte liauer. Adaline Brini. Naomi Uriniex. Iueille Brown. Rachel Blue. iw YJ,- .i 'F-Y--. 1-Q 'br' K. -25' ra. A:.-- ,.. f, V, f.x Q it A 'rl :ff ff, Q 5' . Sz- il' '31, I Y ' . , i . ' Q if 1 5 . . 2. N . 45 1., wwf.. L Season, losing only one game. This is a 3:4111 ' iqtifa' 'nl A :,,- 5 If 'iii In . , lil . . Z . sc. ,. ft. . L S, t D 1 t Q , QP -.-disk: INTRA-MURAL SPORTS FUR Seniors WE always have time for fun and friemlly competition between classes. us- ually in the form ol' Qian. I.eatler Corps antl liasltetlxill. This year. however. tht- Ciym antl I.eatIei' Corps were omittetl. leav- ing only liasltetlwall, We rallietl to the cause though, antl on the afternoon of I eht'i.i.ii's' li the elasses eompetetl in a lively Basltethall Tournament, the -luniors play- ing against the Ifreshmen .xml the Seniors against the Sophomores. The Junior :intl Senior teams won in the eliminations. and NIS Win JUNIOR HIGH BOYS Our -Iuniot' I Iigli had a fairly stiecessful year although they tlitl not have many games. They were hantlieappetl by the :size of their players, ln the tournament the team was tlefeatetl hy one point nml were very tlisheartenetl, Coach Altalfer is expecting to put out some good material for the high school in another year. H AMUSEMENT FOR MANY Trophy the Senior boys' and girls' teams won over the -luniors in the finals, The winners were presented with cups by the lfuture larniers of America. A large erowtl turnetl out for the oc- easion, eaeh rooting for his favorite team and atfortling plenty of encouragement for all sitles. The iutlges piclseel out all- star teams from the four classes as the games prngressetl. .intl submitted their list at the elose of the finals. -Rolwrl Bailey BASKETBALL GIRLS The girls team of the junior High playetl a few games and reapetl many of the rewards from this sport. They tlitl not have very many games but they playetl hartl antl trietl to win all they playetl, In all they wei'e successful. .41 -Q Q 'r - if Tai , . il .2 It ' i 19 Luke, Kelley, Robinson, Harvey, Kennedy, Foust, Mr. Hosler. TENNIS-TRACK Two minor sports of M. H. S. are track and tennis, yet to those interested they are worth much. Since we had no track team lust spring because of a short- ened school year and on account of new material. the team's journeys have not proven very successful. We have par- ticipated in the four meets this year. W'e have not had very many entrants in tennis but there is always a goodly number of rooters. Even though few par- ticipate, we have produced some real stars, having won prizes in district meets, and we feel certain of having more. These sports are as important as the rest since they promote good sportsman- ship, develop character, fine physique and make one alert. Much credit is due Mr. Hoslcr for our tennis records as he ably directs the players. -Burlwz Blm' -Paul Bu wrr Tnlv mu, lvfl lu r'igl1lACase, Perkins, Hoag, Kennedy, Manley, Mixter. Bnllrun run-Boyer, Miller, D. Lougheed, Changnon, R. Lougheed, Lett. U51 V. ...IF -Q, .sw ..,. Q. 'I gf 9 . 11 ' e 5: r it m . 5' ' x WIN Nl Huh li.:-!:.'lfv.1H l l4 lm! Turf: 'I'v.ur1 lfffxr IUIH-l l' 4vlrfxl'f1f-1913 Minh V'fff1l l' lvlrfx lullv li.lwff'.lH Will Complefe Records of Pasi Aihleiic Even+s Unaihainable Spwcc Iul'hh1s.ll1x Altumpi u11'ccox'J thu unuhl.1m.1hlc ,mrl wc'xc fuund il hcsl lu outsmmhng .mllmh-uc cvcms in thc history uw only llmsv uxmms whu were piunucrs of Niuulpclwr Ihgh Sulmol for l'L'L'lll'klN.1l'C in .lthlclir hislurx. CLASS OF '25 HAS STAR TRACK MAN Olen Beck Wins Many Vicfories for Alma Maier Ulcu liuls. hI1UVI1 uw his frlcnds.1s iust for his lrauls wurls. P.lI'lI!iP.llillg.: m mln- licuk gl'.lL'lll.lIx'ki from Nl, II. S, with lllll. 210, -HU yal. dashes .md thc rchys. thc class of 1025. Ilcc1uc1'cclNl.S.N.C'. Iluw.1s.xlsoC1.1pr.1inufxlwl5.1skcxb.ulI lcwm .ll Ypsilanti. Xhrh.. in thu year lkilf .lml .md was known for hls ahsuus throwing. gI'.lLlkl.llULl in 1031, Sincu th.1t time hc Olcn w.1s C,.1pl.1iu of mln- Nliuhiggm Suu' h.1s hccn .1 puhccm.m in Ucrruit. Nurm.1l 'l'r.1cls lu.1m .md muh p.1rL m lrzuls Wvhih' Ill High S.-lmul Ulun w.1s l1UIL'li mUL'Is.1t .'Xtl.lnl.1,CQ.1.g Ul1iXL'I'NIIy of KJI1- s.1s: Nulrc lJ.m1c1 llus Nhvhws, l.l,g C'hlc.1gn .lm ' .,.n. .. . '. . w' -.' lewis. .1 mumhcr of thc U. S. Uluupiu mmm. .nlw Percy XY'ilh.1ms, wurhl champ' inn. llc has sixty-hw mcahls .md .1 number of other lrophics. Ralph Purdy M. H. S. Hero Thu class of l954p.1ysIrihulc to this hcro who so x'.1h.m1ly fought for the hlllu .md while .md phd thu supreme s.1crihccu1' .xlmust life ilsclf to hring her xiymry on that Th.1nLsgixmj.g Jax m 1926. N61 J 1 .2 'Q SOCIETY y Notes 'el it . Rom In Boyd Senior Party The first scene opens in the Senior room of the high school at 7:15 o'elock on the night of November 3, 1933, and we find the dignified Seniors ready for their first party of the year. A hunt is proposed and the sides are chosen. The hiders leave with the utmost caution and silence, sounding like the elephant stampede in King Kong, so the opposing side of searchers will have no idea of which way they are going. An hour elapses and from Mrs. Buchanan's hay field there arises out of the still night the triumphant shouts of the winners, remind- ing the citizens of Montpelier of the war cry of advancing cannibals. The scene changes and we now see rlie Seniors being packed into a moving van by Mr. Molfitt, who was evidently at one time employed in a sardine canning fac- tory, for a trip out to Maurice Drake's farm. Upon arrival at our destination we decided to go to the woods for a wiener roast and cider-drinking contest. Before the campfire is built the girls are wondering if being well-dressed is worth the sacrifice as the thermometer is well down towards freezing. An elab- orate cafeteria lunch, consisting of wieners, potato chips, pickles, baked beans. and cider, is soon at our disposal. Evidently. some of the students haven't eaten for some time because in an incredibly short time the last crumb is consumed and we all race for the choice seats in the truck to return to our homes. A good time has been had by all except the losers who staged the feed. Junior Party Une evening last fall the junior Class held their first party of the year. The room was flooded with laughter and merry voices. All of the fair young maidens were arrayed in senii-formal frocks of har- moniously blended colors. A carefully planned program was presented, after which refreshments were served. The ref X I mainder of the evening was passed by playing Ping Pong and dancing to the beautiful music of the one-woman or- chestra. As the clock ehimed the parting hour they all departed, wearing a smile upon their faces and hiding away in their faces and hiding away in their hearts a beautiful memory of their first party as sophisticated juniors. Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Reception This year the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Reception was unusually interesting. In- stead of the usual mixer and the en- chanted garden, they entertained the Freshmen by a very bountiful three-course dinner. Wfas everyone glad? The Fresh- men were very politely ushered into the gymnasium, which was beautifully dec- orated and lent an atmosphere for tht- dinner, during which we were entertained by several clever musical numbers. After removing the tables and dishes, dancing and games were enjoyed by all. The in- itiation of the Ifreshmen, the high spot of the evening, was anticipated by the upper classmen and feared by the Freshmen. al- though they were not too severely treated. Surprise House-Warming Oh. a Surprisel It was last October when all the witches were taking their magic ride through the air, surprising and scaring people, that the faculty decided that it would be great sport to frighten, and at the same time surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Bruner who had only recently moved into a farm home. Shortly after sundown they were startled by footsteps that sounded like the gob- lins were going to get them. The door opened and in walked the faculty bearing well-filled baskets. The bewildered young couple happily realized that they had been good children and the goblins were not coming to take them away after all. Bridge was the much enioyed pastime and a delicious pot-luck supper was served. Football Banquet Stop, look, and listen! W'hat is it? All the football fellows from captain to W.l1L'I'- boy were ready to assemble at the table for their annual dinner of the 1931 foot- ball teani. As the doors opened they rushed in like they were going after the ball. When everyone was seated the Mothers, who had prepared the feast, brought in huge platters of food which disappeared almost like magic, after which a short program was presented and Coach Swanson gave the boys their letters. Faculty Party Eavesdropping one day in early spring, I sensed a sparkle in every teacher's eye so I said to myself, There's a meaning be- hind all of this, and sure enough there was. It was good old George's birthday so the teachers thought they'd celebrate. Friday evening, February 22, Miss Town- send and Miss Richey delightfully enter- tained the faculty with a George Wash- ington party. A very appropriate lunch- eon was served and the evening was spent by playing bridge. Mrs. R. J. Hosler won first prize for ladies and Mr. D. G. Swan- son for the men. After a very enjoyable evening someone suggested that it surely must be getting late, probably midnight, and so the pedagogues departed for their respective homes. Stop! Lookl Lisfenl-A Party Mr. and Mrs. R. Hosler assisted by Mrs. W. H. Bruner delightfully enter- tained the members of the High School Faculty. This affair was the last of the series of hostess parties which have been popular during the past season among the members of the faculty. Four tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. D. G. Swanson won the prize for ladies high score and D. V. Swanson was high for the men. A color scheme of pink and green was artfully carried out in the excellent luncheon served. Mother and Daughter Banquel' The most charming and exquisite scene of the year! Gay maidens, arrayed in every color of the rainbow-proud mothers, es- corted by happy and excited daughters. The joyous throng enter the dining room and are seated in the soft glow of candle- light. All are silent as our President, Jaenice Nichols, invokes the blessing of the Divine Spirit. A delicious repast, spread out upon the delightfully deco- l89l rated banquet table, is then enjoyed. The President tenders a hearty welcome to our guests. Mrs. Guilinger responds graciously. Many hearts are touched and many soft eyes suspiciously moist through- out the program following. Its purpose is to glorify that most sacred of human relationships-the relationship of Mother and Daughter. A beautiful candle-light- ing ceremonial in which the new members are brought to light their little candles at our Great White Light, and the Senior Members receive the reward for their serv- ice, concludes one of the most beautiful and most memorable evenings of our life. Junior-Senior Banquet Did you ever visit a little Dutch village? -a quaint little village, with blue and white windmills, and bright arrays of tu- lips, and sweet Dutch maidens in white caps? Well, we did. For days, yes, months, we looked for- ward to that visit, and when the eventful evening arrived the air was filled with ex- citement and anticipation. We were escorted by our genial hosts into a scene of charm and enchantment, and seated at pretty little tables to the soft strains of The Little Dutch Mill. What lovely ladies!-and what distinguished gentlemen! During the dinner, Betty Cameron, Jun- ior President, extended a sincere welcome to her guestsg and Paul Bower, Senior President, responded, expressing the grati- tude of his class. W'e were favored with two vocal numbers by Mr. Faben, a reading by Betty Warrick, and a vocal solo by Thelma McCrea. And our beautiful din- ner by candle-light came to an end. Doesn't time fly when you're enjoying yourself! Tables were hastily cleared away, bright lights turned on, and the orchestra struck up a lively dance tune. Faculty and stu- dents mingled in the hap- py throng that crowded the dance floor. At last the strains of The Little , Dutch Mill announced to i .-It I 'vi all our visit was over. A 1 -Rosa Lee Boyd Ch Ir! -Cbarlolle Burlon Bfjzfgnt V! 'l 1 if : j Y Ai -ii 55 fi. ? y. F i QQ . Q . CHAPEL PROGRAMS 'I lu' .lmlllmilml The purpose of the Chapel hour is to offer to the students and faculty some- thing new and inspiring that their minds might be taken from their daily routine of duties, The various programs make our school life more complete for they are religious, educational and entertaining. Od. I8-World Fair Review A glance into the World lfair was given us by twenty-five members of our school. W'e were given an idea of its wonders. To boys, perhaps, the Hall of Science, S-49 Submarine, Rodeo, lfirestone Building, Ag- ricultural Building, General Motor Exhib- ition and Transportation Building has an intense appeal, while to the girls the Launa Temple, japanese Pavilion, Hollywood, Home and Industrial Art School, and the Ripley building appeal most. Wfe feel assured that the coloring and lighting effects must have increased the beauty many times, Oc+ober 25 The entire school participated in singing a few favorite songs. Miss l,attanner played the song, My Blue Heaven. in various moods. The rhythms were, march, waltz, serenade,classical and dance rhythm, Nov. 8-Sponsored by American Legion A very impressive address was delivered to us by Ifred Cuff, prosecuting attorney of Napoleon, O. He emphasized the im- portance of having an education and the relation of it to our later citizenship. Nov. I7-Home Room-E'rique++e The program proved to be very bene- ficial to everyone. The purpose of it was to give us a knowledge of correct forms of introduction and greetings. November 22 Res. Purdy gave a splendid address on Our Value as Vforld Citizens. His l Ul humor mingled with his seriousness found for him an alert and interested audience. Nov. 29-Thenltsgiving-Sponsored by Senior Class Guit.ir solo, When the Work's All Done This l5all, lfarnest Johanson. Read- ing, Vera Sees the Movies, -leanette Bauer. Song, Huckleberry Finn. Ken- neth Nelson, Hubert Kelly, Earnest jo- hanson and Robert Kirkwood. Story of Thanksgiving, Helen Kaiser. President's Proclamation, l.eo Hillard. Trombone solo, On Waters of Minnetonka, Maurice Ilrake. Play, The Courtship of Miles Standish, Paul Bower, llomer Shaffer, Ardis Stine, Raymond Nlffilkins, and I.uella Mick. Song, America the Beautiful, livelyn Cummins, l.ucille Brown, Clover Bright and -Iaenice Nichols. December 6 Rev. Donaldson spoke to us on the sub- ject of Be the Lindbergh of W'hatever Ocean You have to Cross. Some of the facts he presented to us were, be prepared, be fearless and be unspoiled by success. Dec. I3-Home Room-Conversational Efiqueffe We are judged many times by our ac- tions, for that reason our programs on Eti- quette are a great help to us. Some subjects discussed were, Ideal Conversation, Gift of Humor, and A Bore. Dec. 22-Christmas-Sponsored by the Music Deparfmenf Reading, Alice NXf'ingard. Songs, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, The First Noel, Mixed Chorus. Piano duet, Dorothy Gump and Jack I.uxan. Song, While Shepherds Watched the Flock, Trio. Reading, Christmas Story, jaenice Nich- ols. Song, XVe Three Kings of the Orient Are, Boys Quartet and Chorus. Song, Boys Quartet. Song, Silent Night, Chorus and entire school. January I0 The school was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of NX'abash, Ind. Mrs. Thomas played an accordion and piano, and they both sang. A very lovely picture was drawn by Mr. Thomas illustrating the song, XVhen You Come to the End of the Day, while Mrs. Thomas played the song on the piano. Jan. I7-Home Room-Home, School and Public Eiiqueffe This program revealed to us some of the things we should be more careful about in the home. school, and public. Jan. 24-Fufure Farmers of America Talk, My Trip to Kansas City to Live- stock Show, Dale Dargitz. Songs, Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley, Harvest Moon, Hubert Kelly, Jack Luxan, Lowell Martin, Richard Lett and Richard Foust. Talk, The Place of Science and Agricul- ture, Bernard Clymer. Song, Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf, Same group of boys. Speech, The Agricultural Ad- justment Act, Maurice Drake. January 3I- Piano solo, Phyllis Nye. Vocal duet, Oh Look Down Dear Eyesf' Jaenice Nichols and Richard Lett. Songs, Juanita, Fealty Song, Entire school. Feb. 7-Community lnsfilule Program Chairman, Paul Bower, Pres. Senior Class. Invocation, Rev. Nichols. Vocal solo, Clover Bright. Trombone solo, Maurice Drake. Address, Finding Your- self, Mrs, Lottie M. Randolph. Special- ty Number, Louis Shoup. Reading, Murder, Naomi Grimes. Address, Leadership in Rural Life, H. R. Muller. Instrumental specialty, The Old Gray Bonnet, Earnest Johanson and Homer Shaffer. Reading, Jeannette Bauer. February I4 Rev. Dewalt gave a Fine address on Liv- ing a Complete Life. The four essentials of this are play, love, work and worship. Vocal duet, Jaenice Nichols and Richard Lett. Feb. 2l-Home Room-Selling One's Self This subject proved to be new to each one of us but all gained some benefit from it. February 28 Subject, Etiquette on Dates. Rachel Blue gave a short discussion on this, and then the right way was acted out by Betty Cameron and Richard Lett, while the wrong way was acted by Helen Boone and Richard Foust. March 9-Angola Glee Club Songs, The Builders, Lassie O' Mine and O Promise Me, Entire Glee Club. Vocal solo. Songs, Yonder In the Corn- Held, Allah's Holiday, and Luxem- bourg Garden, Entire Glee Club. March I4--Sponsored by Freshmen Piano solo, Impromptu, Dorothy Gump. Play, Wanted-A Special Mes- senger. Cast-Junior Hart, Betty Gil- lean, Carmon Kaiser, Margaret Guilinger, William Barnhart, Jack Weidner, Madge Caplinger, Wesley Jackson, Willis Headley. T911 Mar. 2I-Home Room-Law and Order Many were surprised to learn of the small things that constitute law-breaking. To prepare for our citizenship we should do right in the beginning. March 3I-Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Play, Sign of the Cross. Cast-Paul Bower, Ardis Stine, Paul Robinson, Betty Warrick, Earnest Johanson, Richard Changnon and Harold Case. Choir ae- companiment. April II-Sponsored by Junior Class Trumpet solo, Narcissus, Richard Foust. Song, The Old Spinning Wheel, Thelma McCrea. Reading, 'KMrs. Flamm's Treat, Gretchen Weidner. Violin solo, Valse Gregue, Harold Bectol. Read- ing, Towser Shall be Tied Tonight, Betty Warrick. Piano solo, Contrary, Phyllis Nye. April I8-Sponsored by Sophomores Piano solo-Margaret Hurtt. Play, cast-Jack Luxan, Rachel Blue, Harold Starr, Francis Houser, Paul Robinson, Jeanette Fleming, Donna Fried, and Siev- ers Everett. Vocal solo, Mary Alys Roode and Georgia Stahl. April 25 Speaker, Rev. Russell H. Bready of Pioneer. May 2 Home Room program. May 9-Sponsored by Latin League Play, Pyramus and Thisbe. Cast- Dale Grey, Georgia Stahl, Sue Dwyer and Magaret Hurtt. May I6-Sponsored by French Club Play, La Surprise d' Isadore. Cast- Homer Shaffer, Jaenice Nichols, Sue Dwyer, Robert Seward and Raye Grose. May 23-Senior Farewell Everything must have an endingf' This ending of our dear high school days is fast approaching. But who knows what the future has in store for us? At our last assembly gathering assembled in our Caps and Gowns, a tear seems to come in mem- ory of our school days and we wish we were a child again. Our treasured Key of Knowl- edge is presented willingly to the President of the Junior Class. Even through our future vision of life seems to be a little vague at present, we wish for each and every Senior, f as their school days draw near a happy and success- ful future. -Gr'm'1'ic'1,'e Rainer Ramp, I J Gwu'vic've 5' it-.LZ . , ,,,, em , E? . sr' af' .. . J 2 1' 'R 6 N 1 as . 3.-'Et . f F3375 ,J by-Vg 1. 2 5: , : 1'4- i q-1? 2 1' SEEKERS Bowling Green Normal Mary Agnes Connell Irma Kumnick Stanley Fisher Lyle Beck Carl Deadman Virgil Lougheed OF International Business College Marvel Bohner Marvel Bratton Esther Fried Eldon Connolly Robert Boyer Millard Jackson Ohio State University Robert Kiess Earl Osborn Ralph Lateer Ellsworth Briner John Miller Heidelberg College QTiffinj Eleanor Wells David Opdykc Robert W'ingert Richard Changnon Tri-State fAng0la, Ind.j jack Moran Alva Stahl Robert W'illet Nurses School of Cleveland Faye Sayre Blanche Stahl Adele Klein Augusta Hauek Hazel Johanson Palmer's School fllavenport, Alfred Bailey Kent Law School fChicago, ll Richard Hodson Hillsdale College Elwin Ritchey low aj I-D HIGHER EDUCATION i921 .Iohnson's Bible Colege QKimherlin Heights, Tennj Howard Gorgas W'estlyn Col lege QSalina, Kansasj Lester Boyd University of Michigan Walter Betty jean Beauty Culture India Steele naj Virginia Cook Cedarville College Arthur Donaldson Ifindlay College Pauline Demuth Purdue University Otto Kiefer Nurses School of New York julia Brandeberry Ford Hospit al fDetroit. Mich.j Helen Mullen Adrian College Xvilliam Kirkwood School of lzmbalming QSI. lrouis. Moo Gene Thompson ilohn Hopki Rachel l..iw School George Training in Robert n's School flvlarylamlj Rothenberger 1 St. louis, Maj Beck Nav y lfoust -Kuflvrym' Berk -lfrlylfn' Briuer' Qliort Wfay HC Clam 1884 1885 1888 1888 1889 1891 1891 1896 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1907 1907 1907 1908 1912 1912 1912 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1919 1919 1924 1926 1926 1927 1928 IN MEMORIAM Thcodosia Poz Emery Lattanncr S. B. Walters L. B. Nyc Emma Cannon fBrannaj A. E. Clippinger Merrie P. Mundy Frank Watson Charles H. Walker Casscus W. White Hattie W. Filley C. Baldwin Rae Hart fGabrielj Carrie Creek Ralph J. Hoover Hal Hogue Zada Scott Frisbie Tessie Tedrow Jackman Maude Warner W'eaver Selwyn Wertz john K. Beard Leroy J. Dental Meldred McLane Bechtol Katherine Tressler Carl Miller Don Gregg Carlton Butler Cora XVeber Woff Clement R. Cox Ruth Pattcc Elsworth Cunningham Donald Arnsburger Fern Lyons fMillerj I.ce Irwin Willard Ritchey L921 Vi vian Zrilrr JOKES Miss lieth: In IX-to what territories didn't we have? K, Nelson: Oregon and Texas. C. Brannan: And Montpelier. Swanson: XVhat two nations fought the Revolutionary Nkfar? Ci. W'eidner: Prussia and Austria. Miss Ritchey: Name the consonants, livelyn? lf. Cummins: a e i o u. R. Blue: Ilow is your grade card. lawrence? l.. lfreliegh: Very patriotic, red, white. and blue. R. Kirkwood: XVhat did Spain do with the Alutian lslands? K. W'allace: Search me! M. Heth: During the Civil XVar a pair of shoes cost 52130. Ci. I.ee: l'll take a couple of shoe strings. Mr. Motlitt: llow do you measure electricity? I.. Martin: By the bushel. IJ. Swanson: XVhere are monasteries found? K. Murphy: In the Alps. M. Guilinger after watching R. Mess- ner trying to make some baskets: W'hat do you play, Ross? R. M.: Bridge. W'onder whose lady's handkerchief l.eo Hillard grabbed in a vain attempt to get to school in time! W'onder what more dignified name we can apply to Mr. llosler after being unanimously elected Dog-Catcher of Montpelier High? W'onder what lx Ciuyse was thinking about when she said that the word bel- lowsl' taken from the poem The Village Blacksmith ltleallf that the smith had a bellowing voice and went around singing all day? Wtinder if Miss Heth would be the only one to pass out if we all had to read the 350 volumes on the causes of the Civil war! Coach: What team didn't lose any players this year? R. Hodson: I don't know. Coach: Sing-Singl no Voice: Have you sold any tickets, Dorothy? ll. Gump: No, just two. Woiatler if Miss Burns was thinking about Chicago when she said that the In- dians always told their victims how good they were before killing them but we wait till they're dead. lf. Hickok: Have you seen my new orange dress yet? R. Boyd: No, why? lf. llickok: Oh! lt's just a dream. R. Boyd: l wish l had a few of those dreams. Mr, Hosler: llave you ever noticed any of the Arrow Shirts advertisements, Vivian? V. Zieter: l don't read shirt adver- tisements. B. Mehrling: What would you do if someone lent you one million dollars, Raymond? R. XVilkins: l probably wouldn't pay it back. Pres. of lf. lf. A.: llow much money have we in the treasury? Treasurer: Not a cent. Swanson: Name some animal that has a clever way of defending himself? R. Hodson: A horse. He switches his tail to keep the tlies off. C. Bright: W'hy did so many Irish im- migrants come to America? M. Haines qforgetting her Irish pota- toesj: Because of the famine in Italy. Teacher: Name some railroads that are still famous today although they are the oldest. B. Hart: Iirie, B. ESL O. and Penn. K. Nelson: lJon't forget the W'abash! D, Swanson: What is a cloister? K. Murphy: A wall around an empty space. Coach at B. B. practice: All that in- tend to play tomorrow night be sure and come dressed! According to Miss Burns a question isn't difficult if one knows the answer!!! R. Boyd: Men just married Llslllil ap- preciate their wives' cooking. C. Brannan: They've got better sense. That's why they eat in restaurants. -N. fiI'fFIIl'.X, 1.. Slmnjz MONTPELIER MERCHANTS DIRECTORY The fifiiefh anniversary class wishes Io express Iheir sincere thanks ro Ihe merchanrs who made Ihis direc- Iory a pcssibiliy. BARBER SHOPS S+umps', West Main SI. BAKERS Wrighl Baking Co., Deliver Io your door Phone 500 Geesey's Pasrry Shop, 2I0 W, Main SI. .. BANKS Phone 45 F. 8: M. Sfafe lr Savings Bank, 225 W. Main Phone 53 Monrpelier Narional Bank, Main 81 Em BEAUTY SHOPS Mrs. Grace Donner, Belly Jean BILLIARD PARLORS AIIen's Billiard Parlor, W. Main CLEANERS Houser's Dry Cleaning 8: Dye Works, CLOTHIERS Gump: Cloihing Slore, 233 W. Main ....... CLOTHING AND SHOES Lockherl 81 Kizer, 303 W. Main . Vernier 81 Nofxinger, 2I6 W, Main COAL DEALERS Siewarl Coal Co., I08 N. Jonesville... Superior Hay 8: Grain, l20 Randolph F. M. Waldron, 7I5 E. Jonesville . Ray Shaull, Randolph Si. CONFECTIONERS RETAIL Carr's on Ihe Corner, 224 W. Main.. DAIRY PRODUCTS Cify Dairy, 502 W, Main . Monlpelier Creamery, 343 N. Monroe H. D. Murphy, W. Main . DENTISTS Dr. J. A. Dwyer, 2O6lf'2 Empire .. Dr. Gilberl Ely, 3O2'f2 W. Main DRY GOODS STORE Loudon Depi. Sfore, I23 Empire DRUGGISTS Browns Pharmacy, Nafional Bank Buildi Fousi Drug Siore, 30l W, Main FEED AND SEEDS Williams Co. Farmer's Service FLORISTS F. E. Beach, 3I9 W. Main FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. G. Friend, 335 Empire F. E. Beach, 3I9 W. Main FURNITURE Kaulmans, 207-209 W. Main .. GASOLI NE FILLING STATIONS Wisman In Shannon, Broad 8: E. Main ,,,, Gu Pries+ W. Main R. R. Rymers, Broad 8: Washingion .,,, .. Richard G. Miller, Wabash Ave. GRAIN BUSINESS O. B. Hinkle, Randolph GROCERS Ceniral Foods Markei, 3I6 W. Main.. Ciiy Merkel, 32I NV. Main . Snyder Bros., 629 Empire .. .. Souih End Merkel, IOI W. Couri . . Bailey Home Store, W. Main HARDWARES Rofhenlaurgher 8: Son, 322 W. Main Warren Miller, Madison pire ...Phone I Phone 56I I45 Wabash Phone 236 Phone I9 Phone I40 Phone 47 Phono I03 Phone 44 Phone 9 .Phone I4 Phone 69 .. Phone 446 . Phone 32 Phone 67 .Phone 488 . Phone I0 Phone 36 Phone 2 V19 Phone I6 . Phone 24 ........Phone 56 Phone 24 Phone 34 Phone 86 Phone 472 Phone 28 Phone 96 Phone 3I-68 Phone 42 . Phone 62 Phone I6 ras INSURANCE CO. Chris Schelb, Jonesville Harold Shaher, Empire JEWELERS Kiess, D. T., W. Main LAUNDRIES Ciiy Laundry, 5lI W. Main LAWYERS l. W. Pressler, 3I7If2 W. Main LEATHER GOODS E. V. Shoup, 204 Wes? Main SI. LOAN COMPANIES Fiedliry Loan Co., Empire LUMBER Boone Lumber Co., 2OI Mill .. .. MEAT MARKETS Cify Merkel, 32l W. Main Hammans Meal Marker, Empire Souih End Merkel, Courl . MILLINERY Hal Shop, W, Main MONUMENT CO. Phone 300 . . Phone B9 .Phone 5 Phone 3I-68 .....Phone 27 . Phone 62 Feckler Monumenlal Works, W. Main ...... Phone 80 NEWS DEALER Browns, Empire . Phone 36 Fousr, W. Main .. . ...Phone 2 NEWSPAPER Leader-Enferprise Office, 305 W. Main Phone I2 OIL CO. Monfpelier Oil Co., W. Main ..... Phone 79 PHOTOGRAPHERS Riggards Sfudio, W. Main SI. PLUMBERS C. A. Changnon, 206 W. Main .. Phone II3 J. A. Hummel, I30 W. Main .. . . Phone 94 PRINTERS Leader-Enlerprise Office, W, Main .. .Phone I2 RADIO BUSINESS Pries+'s Radio Service, W. Main.. . .. .Phone I48 RESTAURANTS Corrage Swear Shop, W. Main .. .. .. Phone 563 Dining Car, W. Main .. .. Phone 499 Marlin Bi Miller, W. Main . . PIIOYIO 590 Koffee Kup, Wabash Ave. SHOE DEALERS Miller In Jones, W. Main Sf. TAILORS Will Welch, Empire, Maker of Men's Clorhes THEATRE The Kaufman, W. Main TRANSPORTATION F. M. Waldron, 7I5 E. Jonesville . . Phone 9 VARIETY TrauI'man's, Wesr Main VETERINARIANS Dr. Richard Harvey, Janesville . .... .Phone 57 WALL PAPER DEALER Siewarl Wall Paper, Jonesville WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL Mrs. Gump, W. Main . ............ .PIIOIIB I9 Gossard Corse? and Hosiery Shop. Hai Shop, Wesi Main I E Empire, Phone 36 v Q I' 1 1 l ALUMNI Theirs are lhe problems and 'rhe difllcullies of 'rhe world foday-and fheirs, lhe glory and success. To lhe Alumni, who have sei' before us such a worlhy example. we render our humble homage and respecfs. ALUMNI Going down IiI'e's p.ithw.iy .ire forty-nine griidtmting closet, doing their work with the t.iIent th.it their Creator hu bestowed upon th:m. NVe have wmtclicd from ye.ir to ye.ir, the progress that they have made and we. too. drew n of the time when the Class of 1934 will go down in history for their Jeliieveinents. l'iril tirixiluiitirlg Cfltm 1884-fompiled by F. ti. Hoskinson Iclu lStuntTeri Ilonnellzin, IZ Ilnion I':irI. lion, ltoxton Mass. Vairrie tl.ewisi lloskinxon, Ilniou Vitv, Idrie t'onnty. I i I . ti. lloakinson, Ilnion Vity. lirie Voniity. I':i. INN?-t'ompilerI hy t'. ll. t'hew t'. H. t'hew, Ailrinn. Mieliiunn. IHKR-Compiled hy Mrs. Snundero ldlizalieth l'ht-iv, Adrian. IVlirliil:nn. INN!!-Compiled hy Mrs. Saunders Ida ltlratm liortlner, llntler, lndiainzi. Mantle 4StuntTerI Hsu-ter, 1212 lfloriilu Axe.. 'I'nnip:i, I-'Iii lriftl-fixmpiled by Grnee tStninthrupel Hill IRUSSP t'hx1lwlt'k. l'Ie:i4:int I,:tke. Intliitllzi. Igtninthropel Hill, 12111 IC. Nluin, Montpelier, Ohio Nellie Grriee Vurolirie tt'hexxi lloffniioi, Afhxille, Ohio. lN!t2-Compiled hy Tinn tMnrtinI .lnrkson Ifllnter O. linlslwin. 111 Ilixiwion St., Ailrizin. Mieh. tWhitt'I Ifnrlee. Montpelier, Ohio, 1l.I .Il. lMnrtinl Fri-enmn, 1711 W 1ItTth St.. t'hiem:o, Ill Aliee Nettie Currie tl't-wt Gull, Mnrtinahnrif. We-at Yiririnin. lMnrtini .Im-kfon, S421 Iiinpire. Montpelier, Ohio Tina Ilertrnile tt'hewr Kellogg, H51 Il1it'row Ave., I'ittshnrir, I':i Mnnrle ' tStroni:t Mzulden, 5545- llnron Ht.. t'hir-neo, Ill INIH-fomplled hy Florenre tHr1'htoll Stewart JesSie tMt-Iludei Ilryer, l'hii-neo, Ill .lohn t'. Hoffer, Rosston, Oklzi, Vern tt'h:imluerl:tint Laine. 25335 Maple Ave., lforl VVuytle Indiana. Florenee tlleehtolr Stewart, Stl! W. 1.1m renei St., Mont pelier. Ohio. liuella lWarrit-kr Wells, Willte:-xille Ohio. 18515-Compiled by Erma Allen lirma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Nathaniel t'hew. l'1x-aiodon, Ill. Iralielle tStninthroper I.ooiIen, I13tp llrth St.. North St l'etershnrg. lfloriila. Orpha tllztldwint liupley, C1135 Auilolion St., Spol-tune Wash. lN96-l'ompiled by Hrrthn tllrakel tirundish Gertrude tOpdyeker Itlnkley I.:is:ille. 1II.l Annu lNyer Ilnizot, 118 N. Webster Sl.. .Ian-khon. Mit-li Raymond I-'ortI, Montpelier, Ohio. lielle tI.:teerJ Grimm. 11111 VY, Vtuyne Sl., Montpelier. O llertha tllrukel tlrundish, IIE' 1-1. l.:iwrenee St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Iflalythe tl'attt-rxoni Rinxls. .lair-lwon, Mirh. Mina tllnrthr Shaw, 1211 W. t'ourt St.. Montpelier-, Ohio Clara lllnrthl Winehel. 11311 lleaeon St.. Vhiezieo, Ill 12197-t'omDiled by Mrs. Saunders NVni. Asher Sluylinnpli, CIIZI I,:ilo-siile Axe., lionte No I Riehmonil, Vat. IM!!!-Fompiled by Rose tHotTn-rl Shirkey Maude lieehtol, litti Collirigwooil, Iletroit, Miehitgzin. ltelle tlialli Juetiee, lot lY'ishini:ton St., lvloiitp.-Ii.-r, ti Mnude tHoIIownyt Munn, Montpelier, Ohio. Snpt. liurl G. Martin, Whittier, Uuliftirnin. Rose IHof1'erl Shirkey, 213 S. Harrison. Montpelier. Ohio. 1899-Compiled by Dale t0Ddykel Baker - ltnle ttlptlykel linker, 321 I . Washington St.. Mont1 'lI T. Ohio. Zen Mnleolm, till-Nth St., N. H.. Washington. D. U. Daisy tW'ntsonl VI'urriek, Montpelier, Ohio, li. l . ll. 1900-Compiled by Gertrude E. Bontller Ruth 4HotIsonI Bueklew, Wert Unity. Ohio. intron.-r. rvi..nt,i.-tier. ohio. Gertrude IC. Iflorenee tWeitzt Fhamznon, Montpelier, Ohio, tlriiee lKodert Collins, 12tIP4 Kirhy Ave., t'hntlnnooi:rt. Tenn. Stephen Thonizts l'nrrie tHollowxiyl The-iss, 1726 W. Vennniro St., l'hil:t- ilelphin, l'n. 1901-Compiled by Grave tWelrhl Baum tiraee tVVeIehl Iinum, titlh S. Monroe St., Montpelier, O. Winnilretl Hemingway, -10 KN. Dayton St., Alevuander, O. Hurry W'aIIu'l'. Huston, Mass. fztnipliell Smith. -1155 Loekixootl Ave., Toletltl, Ohli, l'lverelt, 3215 l'oIlinp:woo4I Ave., Tolerli, Ohio. MeGuire, Montpelier, Ohio. I!t02-Compiled by Janie tblmilhl Winlllrll t'lit'ton Ford, 216 ltieknell, Santa Monieu, t'nlit'. Ruth Ross, Aulmnrn. lndinnn. Illnnehe lHenryl Iinntz, Montpelier, Ohio. .Innie tSniithl Wimrnrd, Montpelier. Ohio, lt. I . It. 19051-Compiled hy Mrs. Saunders Lister Alwood. T37 N. Mit-hiiznn Ave., Vliienilo. lllinor- 'l'ohi:is Chew, 11141 S. 15th St.. lnilinnn, l':i. l.iiey Gilhert, t'hiemro, Illinois. l ern lTr't'ssler1 lleiat, II24-12th St., I':intoli. Ohio Mnuriee Willett, Washinuttn. ll. t'. Hurry I.. Welker. Watertown. l':i. 1904-Compiled by Edwin Hall Sadie tllnvist linrnhnrt, Montpelier. Ohio, It. I . IP. Vernon Vortelle, Yerlinztozi, Nevaulu. I-Idwin Hall. Montpelier, Ohio. I-'red Hnrtt. Vheshnlm, Minn. linrl Imns, 23 Stratford 'I'errnee, t'rnnford, New .leroey tirox-er Weaver, Ilomine Mitrtel, t'nmies-Sur-Mer. Alpw Mnritinies. lfrnnee. 1905-Compiled hy Addie tWrmerl I.:-win l.ney ltlpdyekel liowen, Stryker, Ohio. tlteekerr tlnnimere, 1517 llairviird St.. I.oiovi1Ie tllenn Kentneky. Knr-eht, too! Normandy St.. Hollywood. t'uIit'. tWt-avert Lewis, llrynn, Ohio. tShortert l':Arket', 2512 Seottwooil Ave., 'I'oIenIo, tl lWrix!htl l'ux:h. Ashtabula. Ohio. Slaylnunih, 1635 Gale: N. Fl., Wnshington, A lton Addie ltessie Mahle t'nrl Il, t' t Yee tHululu-irdl Tremknmp. 3225 N. ltutlom St.. Miluzio- ke -, Wiseonsin. .lndue Arter Weaver, lirynn, Ohio. 1906-Compiled hy Bessie liesnet Forrest Furry, Detroit, Miehiunn. Imns, Montpelier, Ohio. llessie l.esnet, ltlh W. Mxtin St., Montpelier, Ohio. liessie lfern tliloel Sehwnrtmlieek. lletroit, Mieh. Ilellzi tSeottl Wertz. 1113 ltrozul St., Montpelier. Ohio, Iilvin 'l'. Winuard, Montpelier, Ohio. 1907-Compiled by Rennie tSummereo Dwyer llortense 4Snunderai Itritt, Htl W. 12th St., New Yorlr t'ity. Jessie llieekert llnnettn, New Iflorenee, l':t. tSnmmersl Dwyer, Montpelier, Ohio. llessie Iiessie lMnrtin1 tlnrrod, Iioiz Ilittt, tlwt-n, West Viruinin tilmlys itlrosi-I Hind. Il-t I'nrk ltond. Mnpli-wood, N. I Nessie tllnrlsyr Johnson, 511653 In-avitt, t'hieniro, Ill. Plossie :Hari-rstoekr l.ux11n, llryun. Ohio, 'l'om llimpert, 2211-Ilril Ave., Hun Mnleo, Vnlif. l.olu illeekr Ilett, Montpelier. Ohio. Ibonaild Opdyeke, Strenter, Ill. tiny l'orter, Montpelier, Ohio, li. I . ll. Vern 4AkeyI Tent, Montpelier, Ohio. 1908-Compiled by Pierre Rothenhenzer Mzinette tl'oIIinsr VVhi1e. 26113 t'herry St.. ltenier, 1'-Il-I Myrtle llfrztziert Hoyle, 171111 M.-grrrpor Si. rwiontr.-ol Czinaolx. 1-'rzinl-t Willizinis. 1931 llurl Blue. Ashland. Ohio. Ella tBowe-nl Pierce, Saskatchewan. Canada. Pierre B. Rothenherzer, Montpelier, Ohio. 1909-Compiled by Carmie tFriedl Wimrarrl Eva tLant'el Alwoofl, 3311 Collingwood Ave., Detroit Mieh. Lenore lHox:uel Lang, Houghton, Mich. Harriet tVan Hyninpzi Mason, 19200 Uanterlierry lt4l. Detroit, Mir-h. Orpha tliimel Harvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Virizil l'. Sehuler, 952 Pllmwooal, liluffton, N. Y. l anny lWilliamsI Shatter, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Cnrniie tlfrietlr Winxzarrl. Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio 1!Il0-Cnmpilcd hy Mildred Schneider Hazel 4Anrlersonl Hyniniz, 47 Laurel Ave., East Oranpze N. .1. Mildred Sehneicler, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie VVilson, ll-132 Mayfield Rll., lllevelantl, Ohio. 1911-Compiled by Clela QW1-herb Bible lnus llirownl lienaral, Hailey Roml, l-last Conneaut, Ohio. Fl:-Ia tWeherb Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Van Uoltlsnow. VVa:-ihlenaue Heiilhts, Mirh. Guy Hawkins, 3411 Elmwood Piave, Lima, Ohio. Vvrizil Kneeht, lofi North St., Hiuhlancl Park. Mieh. Vernier Shamlxarizer, Clinton St.. Wauseon, Ohio. lrene Sloutler, llll lnrliana Ave., Goshen, lntl. Russel W'e1n'er, 12282 App:-line Ave., Detroit, Mivh. l lora Webster, ltitl W. Northwoozl Ave., Columbus. 0 1912-Compiled by Ruby lwimrnrdl Hall Lavern H. Dental, Huntington, lntl, Ruby lWinuarfli H:-ill, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys lllunrlelr Hatfield, VVt-llinizton, Kansas, Warren Hoxzue. Akron, Ohio. Arthur Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. lsahel twaymirev Hunt. Detroit, Miehizan. Howard Luxan, l09lQ Empire St., Montpelier. Ohio. Roe Maier, 47-til llorehester Ave., Chic-uno, lll. Lyle Rothenherizer. 120 1-I. Ave., Montpelier. Ohio. Roy R-uuslv, Akron. Ohio. 111113 fini rar 1912 Group 11, S. Boyv 1907 Aullrvv Mlklfy Ianet lVal.vrm Tbclmu Riley Murlba Lavmgoorf l99l '1'op-I1r1l'rl' High Srbnol 1912 Rell Croix Wnrkz'rJ Morzljwlier High Srbool 11109 Supl. Ilofmau uml frirmli 1915-1916 Wnrllvy Mulrou of Ethel Louise 4SaunrlersJ Storms. til Traclfl St.. Charles ton, 5. C. Marie Traxler, liin J., Puma, Arizona. 1913-Compiled hy Gwendolyn Smith Mildred Arehart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ella tfnulkinsb Merrer, Oaksliacie, Ohio. Ruth 4Creekl Altman, Bryan, Ohio, R. I-'. D. Hxlna Kollar, 119-20th St., Toledo, Ohio, Myuleetes tRi1'hnrflsonb Wantzisz, Montpelier, Ohio. William Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. 1-Esther Glee Slaybauizh, N656 Dunbarton Rcl,. ll.-troit Mich. Gwendolyn E, Smith, 6341 Empire St,. Montpelier, Ohio lillery Strayer. 416 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Voorheis, General Ellertric lllcliz.. Ft. Wayne, lml Neva 4Wnllett1 Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, 1,1-ora twarnerl Apt, 1026 Maple Row, Elkhart, lntl 1914-Compiled by Edith tMullenl Hart Sylvia QW:-berl Bauer. Montpelier, Ohio, R, 1-'. D, Harley llutler, Bryan, Ohio. Fern linsley, Atlron, Ohio. Erlith uMulIenb Hart, Montpelier. Ohio. Clarive tVl'yantr Harris, 959 Garfield St., Holiart, Intl Lorin Hoxrue. 514 Addison St,, Chicago. lll. Faith 4Winp:ertr I.uty, Stryker, Ohio. Hniniet Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio, Pearl tArehartl Mc-Fann, Montpelier, Ohio. Lola lWar4lI Nash, Ilryan, Ohio, Velma lYouneeI Neushaum, Portland, Oregon. Otto Severanee, Montgomery, Ala. Marie Stouzler, Goshen, lnsl, tlraee lStonerl Vetter. Montpelier, Ohio. lilvin Warriek 11071, W, California Ave., Urbana, lll. Ethel l'l'ompkinsI We-iizle, Van Wert, Ohio. Ralph VVri5:ht, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1015-Compiled by Hazel tfumminsb Miller Vera 4Hm:t-lliarirerl Vhampion, Bryon, Ohio, Uruha 1Van Wyer Covey, Bryan, Ohio. Harry llunlau, Montpelier, Ohio, R. I . D. Ethel lWt-averr Lougheerl, liryan, Ohio. Ifrrglivlr 1.i1en1lurz' Claus 1911 Slylex 25 ycurx agn .lluynr Rf1Ilu'r:1n'r,e1'r O. IL. S. ax 1. lin 5 vw 5 :X . E . . ' :qt . .IFA . ,L ,:, .... 4, . . if . if-Ili: gf. 39,53 -3. iw ,j 3. 43 f F1 , 5? '. ir. 2? iilfln , Aj 1. gg li- . ll! nf. ET, ,ily ' :r 1 . V1 'C 1 . ,.4 f 17 tif Q, 1 -1.9 Mich. Harolvl Millvr. Till llrislvl St., Ili-troit, Mivlt. Hazel 1Cumminsi Millvr. Montin-lit-r', Ohio, Ii. I . II. Harllv Hvth, l1I1SIi Pow- Avv., I.ukott-ooil, Ohio, Lori-tin IAhruhamr Mt-nm-r, IZIIIIEI Kilhonrnt-, llttroii Mivhiiznn. Vxirsl Martin. 5237 St:-znlnnui, I Ilt-0 Maier, Stun- Colle-izt-. Nt-w Manrim- Nyu, Montpvlivr, Ohio. Ki-ith Porter. Montpm-lit-r, Ohio. It-arliorn. Mirh. Mt-xii-o. ll. I . ll. Fern 1DawsonI Shaw, 2932 I.:twr1-:iw Avo., Ilvtroit, Mirh Rolu-rl Strolile, 311116 N. I.in4ls-r Aw., 1'liii-mio, lll. Walter Sl:-witrt, Dt-shln-r, Ohio. llorothy 1Osliornm-I S1oltt-. Zoo! Iforvst Avo., I or1 Wziym- Indiana. llonxltt W1-avi-r, South IK1-ml, Intl, Wt-lilon Wt-iizlt-, Van Wt-rt, Ohio. Ot-nvvitfvv 1Willw Mt-Mnhnn, lilyriu, Ohio 1916-Compiled by Dewey Cox William llvuk, llt'c'1llitl', Mivli. William lloalv. 413 Known-r Si.. Mario lllurnsr llos. Moulin-lis-r, Ili-wt-y Fox, Ilrynn, Ohio, R, I . I lort-nm- Flynn, Fort Wnynv. li Mary Iflrlna Hoffman. Toll-tlo, O 'I'oIviIo, Ohio. Ohio. Il. ol. hio. Helm-n Lamlu-rtson, Ifort Wayne-, Inil. Donna 1Millt-rl Galpin, l'iont-or Nm-ll IMiIlt-rl .Ionslon Hlmur l'nrcly. Montiu-livr, Ohio, I rt'il Smith. T032 N. Ulnrl. St.. Will Stn-wurt, Hislhlnml I'ni'lx. I Ronnl'I Thompson. III!!! Rollins Viruinin 1'l'rt-ssl.-ri I-'uir, 1:Tu:4 Mivh. Mzturim- 'l'rtfsslt-r. 1'hi1-mro. lll. Milflrvrl Umlu-nhauor, Vhivzxuo. Iilnnvht- I.. IWulkorI Iloifntzin. , Ohio. Uliit-ago, lll. It-troit, Mivh. Rotol, 'l'oli-ilo, Ohio. l'latnipshir1- A vi-.. D1-troll Ill. 'l'olt'tIo, Ohio. Vlyilt- Wnrnvr, lvlontoi-lior, Ohio. l.yli- Wi-nvor. llryan. Ohio. Ronan 1I.Hm:ls-yr Tztylor, 'liolr-tlo , Ohio. ISIIT-Compiled by Mnrizurel 1HillI Ss-hwnriz Wir: 'L llnwson. 11135 Sit-llillt Ellis l'ortl-r, Montpolior, Ohio, Avo.. II-troit, Mivh. ll. I . ll. Hnrolil 'l'hoi-in-, 1025 R1-vi-inn-i Aw-.. Ifort Wnynt-, In-I. Ralph M4-ssnt-r. lllrli N. Mt-inliain bt., I'ortlninI. John H4-llvr, Moniin-Iii-r, Ohio. Thomas Van Ifossvn, Mortoolii-r. Intl. Ohio. Uvvil Slivknvv. 111131 Wollvszli-y Ilrivt-, 'l'olt-ilo, Ohio. Ruth iii-l1o'M.fhi41in,:. Moog. lint-ry. Mivh., It. I . II Vs-rn lllvrrnnir Tnllt-y, Montiu-ln-r, Ohio. R. l'. II. Anna twnymirvl lfinnis, ll.-troit. Mivh. Dorothy 1f'hnn5:nonr Ali-xniinlm-i'. Iliititl Hi-lnlorson Iitl. 1'li vi-land, Ohio Vt-ra 1I'atto,-rsonl lin-viii-, llilln Churvh Sl , 1'hii-nuo. Ill Inlvilln- 1'l'raxlt-rl Hnatrxl. Moulin-lit-r, Ohio. Margaret lHillw Schwartz, illlif l-I. Wushinuton St., Mo-I: Mililrt-il 1Slrny1-rr I.onnlinrp11-r, Covinzi, l'ulif. I.yl1- Ii. Miller, Montiu-lit-r. Ohio. Milrlrwl Viviun Mzthvlln- 1':irnn-n Clmrlvs ltloslini-I Rf-ivhvrt, HIS I'urk St., Nanols-on. Ohio 1l't-titr Roller, I.imu. Ohio. 1I'nttt-nl Rimzs, Gln-nmlals-. Calif. ilh-zu-hi Sith-rs, Ilryzm, Ohio. M. Story, Monlpvlii-r, Ohio. William Shinn .Ir., Montiu-lit-r, Ohio. Roth tl-Inrohli Smith, ,HI Vnllt-y llrivv. Syrxo-uso, N. Y Gln-nn Sis-vt-ns, Di-nvvr, Folorailo. l.nln tllyvr 'I'im.zl1-y, Montin-lit-r, Ohio. llwight I.. Warrivk. W:tl4Io Wnrrivk, 325 Sl. lit-rnzirl llrivt-, 'l'oIt'tIo, Ohio. 1920-Compiled by Neva ttlberlanderl Heller Alirr- Allmiin, Montpelier, Ohio, R, I . lb. Mnrioriv :Ili-ownr Kinsey, lfllo Mnplt' Avi-., I-Ivnnston Ill. Mary lirown. I':tnl R. Ilurltv. Ruth ll'airrr Vzn Onit- 1'oltle-ntz, I l':inIin1- lliixonr Ifrvrl Iilrlvr, Yot Ohmvl' Iitllmnli. 1'loon. ll Nt-gli-y Si., Pittsburgh, lm. i 1.nioly, 7531 I'i-nnsylvnnin, Knnsns Fily bi-troit, Mivh. Qninlinns, 1'in1-innxiti, Ohio. im:stown, Ohio. Tolorlo, Ohio. Flivkimzvr. Iiiion. Ohio, R. I . II. Zola Al-'livlwmzvrr limi, Montpvlie-r, Ohio. 1I in1-hr I-'Iossiv Illmwht- 1l vni1-It Gilt-hor. llhliiiinisr Ifzinny Ili-lt-n I.oRoy S. Hi-lla-r 107 Iii-nri1-ttu Ilill. Mnnrin it i v Hoilson, Mi 1'unimins, Monlpn-lit-r. Ohio. . N. Monrot- St., Monllwlit-r, Ohio Montiwlii-r, Ohio. li. l . II. Shi-:tri-r, Moulin-Iii-r, Ohio, Ii. I . ll. IC. Wnshinuton Sl.. Monilu-lin-r. O -.. Main Sl., Monlnvlii-r, Ohio. oitm-lit-r. Ohio, R. I . II. I -x K iss. Folilwztit-r, Mivh. ln:-z 1Kirkm-nhnrizi Hr atnnan. Montpi-lit-r. Ohio. llrtn-v Mi-Ilnnivl, Monvlovn, Ohio. liztrt hu I,ois iMt'IIonaI1Ir llnhlv. llrynn. Ohio. Millrr. ElTol Lnmvnl Avi-.. 1'lt-vt-Inml, Ohio. Vhzirlvs Moon-. Montin-lit-r, Ohio. l lori-vivo 1Nil'vrr 1'ohlonlz. Ili-troit, Mi:-h. Nt-vat lOlwrlniolorl Ili-Ili-r, IIIT IC, Washintzion St., Moni- nt-lior. Ohio. Ilan-ry Roliison. Montm-lit-r, Ohio, R. I . II. lil':l1'i- 1Srwnl'1II 1'ultin, IIIII NN. Vl'nior Sl.. Ohio. iirzwi- 1St:itl'oi-ill Williams. Monlnolit-r. Ohio. Orlannl Swnisirooml. IIU5 Alun-r Si.. l rf-mon1. Ivo-illo 1Wut:nm-ri Milli-r. Montpvlivr, Ohio. l-Irma Wiliros, Montnolit-r. Ohio. I92l-Cnmniled by Glarlys Miller Montpvlivr Ohio. Iislhvl' lNyvl lltirlh, Yonnuslowli. Ohio, R. I. ll. I'1'nrl lSImfTvrl Illini, Tolt-mlo, Ohio. lVilirinIt- Illlnt-I Illuv. 'I'olt-do, Ohio. Vt-rn lirinkmnn, il Wism-onsin Avi-., l'oInmlins, Ohio. Ailolphus lla-zulmzin, -l5I5 Tnrvhmoni, Ili-lroil, prlivr, Ohio. 1918-Compiled by Bernice Stoner tlolula 1I.oin:hm-1-ilu Altziifor, Kinuslmry Ati-.. 'l'oI.-tio, Ohio V1-rn Ilolliinzi-r. I-Impirv St.. Monipi-liir, Ohio. Mnrli Ilortlnor, Moulin-livr Ohio, R. I . Ii. Mnrit- IWatlt-rsr Ilutlm-r, IZI IC. Wnshinulon St., lolul aviator. Mivh. RHS' llvv, l'tont-or. Ohio, R, I ll. lmo tlfviorlr-rr Foli-y. 211154 St, M:iry's Avo., I-'ort lniliann. Harold I-InHninn. 'l'olwlo, Ohio. Ift-lix .lar-kson. Montin-liar, Ohio Watyni- Zalnlls- ll'lansonr Kinu. Montin-lit-r, Ohio. Mvrlon Lockhart, M. II. IN-:url ltiwr. Now Yorl.. - Mt-I 2 f 1 'lit-r. 1 I nur: n lon xl l, M rnlpl Ihio. R1-In-rl Oulv. 1751! llarrows Av:-.. 'l'oI.-:lo Ohio. Mzvwltt- Orin-y, Montpolit-r, Ohio, R. In II. Wilmu lI.vv--rinur Smit. ISNIN lion-I-n St., St. Louis Mo V1-lm-y Sims. Montin-lit-r, Ohio. Ilornivv Sion:-r. ISIS lluliilnlow 1'onrt Montoolior, Ohio V1-Ima 1MnnnI Van Ifosst-n. Ill? W, Wutvr St., oMn1- pr-li.-r Ohio. Edwin Walter. IH E. I.awrcnc-c- St. Montpelier. Ohio Lois 1Lonizsworthl Warrick, 3 Toledo, Ohio. - ' ' G 1919 Compiled by New 1 Marxutrvt tllutlerr Ahhott, Ilrynn, 250 St. Barnard Drive rayl Bailey Ohio. Inwilli- :Van Fossi-nr Ilanur, Moulin-lit-r, Ohio. Willis C. linnor. Montpt-lit-r. Ohio. Ralph Hula:-r, 1132217 Sorrt-nto A N1-va lllrnyl Ilziiloy, Montpt-livr. vo.. lhtrolt, Mnfliluztn Ohio. I-ilhvl Rnlh llowon, Ilrimltzvwzitt-r, Ohio. lit-ntrirv lllvstr Ilio-ltninstvr, 'l'oIorlo, Ohio. Olin llihlv, Detroit, Mivhiunn. Mmirivo lit-artl, 1'hirm:o, Ill. Ht-lun 1Ynntisv l'ninmins. I'ort Inrrvint- lO'liry:4nl Ilivlt-rlt-, Mit-h. Loyal H. Iiln-rly, Knnklu. Ohio, 1'linton, Ohio. Zoo in I.i--hfiol-l, Il.11-out Il. If. II. H4-rmat 1'I'hompsonr Hvstor. T245 Onk St., liur1on, lfln Holi-n Holt, 1155 1'ollinigttooiI A vo., Ilolroit, Mix-h. Miliire-el 1I.:imlu-rsonn Hott-lliiof. MINI 1'h:ilnn-rs, llotroit Mivhiuzin. Illzxltrhu 1W4-1-tvvrl llvzulnmn, 4515 'I'ur1'hmonl, IM-irofl Mich. l'aulini- tlfoslvrl Ilnlw, 'Il-rra H1-into, Intl. Ruth 1Mnnnl I-'li-tm-hor. Montlwlivr. Ohio. i'lzilr:t llloytll ilrt-vlinniri, Mon1pvlior, Ohio. Km-rmil Grosv, VVnnsi-on. Ohio. lioorllt' l lni'u-rslovk, Iilnkvrllvv, Ohio, I3l'r1'ns 1Willr Kiol, H3213 Hllsmorc- Rtl., Shnkvr Hvixlltts Ohio. Ki-nn:-th Kia-ss, Hillsilalu, Mivh. O1h:t Lnmlufrson, -1332 Kisst-nu Illvtl., Long: Islulul. H1-lrn iHui.:vrr I.ot-khnrt. Montln-livr. Ohio. lll':u'n- 1Gili'hi-ri Lyons, Monlpt-lior. Ohio, Il. I ll. Mnrjoril- Mny, Corunnn, Intl. 1I'zil'ly.- Millvr. Monlot-livr. Ohio, R. I . II. Mnlilt- llionshl Nolan, 311' S, Hurrison St.. Montin-livr, O V1 rm- l'titil, Ohio Shih' llnivvrsily, Ftiltlntlllls, Qlhio. Wnllvi Riwhnrilson, Tolmlo, Ohio. lizwhi-l Roihvnlnfrizvr, .Iohn Hopkins Hospital. Ilttlliniolw' Mil. Bt-atricc 1Gorclonr Shuull. 0729 Lorraine Avc., Clcvvlunl Ohio. Ilotrcr Schlcsscr, Ti..n, Ohio. Bard Spike, 509 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn 1Campbelll Swalspzood, Fremont. Ohio. Clela lCoxl Turley, Buifalo, New York. Listrr Weimller, Anizula, Ind. Rnssvll Whitt:-var, Montw-lit-r, Ohio. Naomi Wooil. Montp:-Iii-r, Ohio. Olurlye lAll4-:nnnr Wyrii-k, Alvoxilton, Ohio, Ii. I . ll. H722-l'ompilvd hy Hersvhcl E. Dear! lhlxm-vzt llnrnhnrt. IIENIT 'l'nllt-r Aw., Ill-troit, Mivh. I':iol Iii-vhtol, IS-tlti I i-licnn l-'ort Wnynv, lnil. Viviun lVVvux'vl'r Ilnrilivk, lliilflil lnrliunn Avo., llvtroit Mivh. Maynzirnl .I. Iirown, Bios Ohio Si., Montpvlit-r, Ohio. liltn l'rilton. Zlll S. Hurrison St., Montpvlit-r, Ohio. l.:if'illt- 1Str:tyt-ir t'urtvr, Illfl N. I'll-nsnnt Sl., Montin-In-x' Ohio, M:tr,rorit- Vox, Wolliznzton, Ohio. Alvthzl 11'h:tpim-iii Ilvilz, Montin-lit-r, Ohio lltrsI.t-l IC. llvain, Montpolior, Ohio. Kuim-tli Iinlxztnk, l1i2H lint-liil Aw.. 1'l1-w-lniol, Ohio, Iltltll reen, Ohio. Ohio. Thelma lRileyh Gleason, Empire St., Montpelier, Marjorie Hs-th, 319 S. East Avi-., Montpvlir-r, Ohio, Elizabeth ll-iolsinm-ra Hopkins, Fort Wayne, Ind. David Horner, 5052 Elissa Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Lillie Ilioltb Hvin, Detroit, Mich. Audrey lMaklvyl Lindsey, Bryan, Ohio. Victor W. Lockhart, 218 Wayne St., Montpelier, .Iuhn F. Miller, 219 FI. Madison, Montpelier, Ohio, Pauline- lMcFnnnl Fiber. Dayton, Ohio. William Uszllen, H01 E. State St., Fremont, Ohio. Ht-len lliruwnl Puolu, 3525 Sixth Ave., Los Angelus, Calif. Ruby lllummcll Rising, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Li-na llh-lll Sim-s, Montpelier, Ohio, R. I , D. Thclmu tlileuxnl Wallctt, Pioneer, Ohio. G. Wultrr Warrick, H22 E. Main, Struatur, lll, Irby uGuslinel We-ber, South Hemi. Ind. Ruth Zulch, Edon Ohio. 1923-Compiled by Mildred 1NyeI Lyons Lister Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Eunice Iiavin, Montpclivr, Ohio, R. I . D, David Beach, 3322 Hmnirc- St., Montm-Iior, Ohio. Maxim' Hluv, 1205! lh-rslun Avi-., Tolurlo, Ohio. Vvrnu 1i'owns-Ill Burk, 5732 Jhillilv Avo., Sylvzlniu, 0. Donald liruunan. 4211 IG, Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leslii- Foldsnmzw, Harrison Sl., Montpelier. Ohio. Thom lMowL-rx Cunnully, 601 S. Jonesville St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Jay Froslny, Garrett, Indiana. Lilah tfopvlumll Duliois, Box 3, Ovid. Mivhimm. Waynv Faith. Montps-lie-r. Ohio, R. I . D. Portia lFixh Gri..lh, Sh:-uixrhi. Uhinx. Helen tlieamonlb Harroff. Cooney, Ohio. Luvy tlirins-rl Hilton, Frontier, Ohio. Thelma 1l,r-ve-rin:-:P Howulrl, 1021 S. Clay St., Troy, O. Naomi lwatorstonl Ke-nnlur. Montpelier. Ohio. Illnnvhc Kimmvl, 1003 Delaware St., Montpolivr, Ohio. Nina :Ohm-rlandori Kizer, Bill E. Washinszton, Mont- uelier, Ohio, John Lohman. Y, M. C. A., Dayton, Ohio. Ninn 1Ber'kI Liirht, Court Sl., Montpelier. Ohio. Mildred 1NyeI Lyons, 408 E. Ave., Montpelier. Ohio. Nadine l'Thorstonl Lockhart, T3-I E. Main Sl., Mont- pelier. Ohio. Esther KK1-nt: Mivhel. 203 W'ildwnod Ave., Mariun, O. Golda 1Thompsonl Uton, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale MvDnniel, Mt, lilanvhurrl, Mivh. Mixznonetto tlmmvnr Robvrts, Bryant SL, Montpelier, 0. Georziann Robinson. Crt-stu Butte, Colo. Doris 4CampbellI Rand:-ll, Woodbine St., Willard, Ohiu. Fred Snake, 551-1 Hlavkstone Avo., Chicago, Illinois. Walter Sk-1-lu, N26 Tappan St., Ann Arbor. Mich. Flotho lwarrickl Whitt-. 22 Colle-tt l'Iur'v, Dayton, Ohio. I.:-land Williams, Michigan Pity, Indiana. Gram- iwarrickl Varian, 3342 Piqua St., Ft. Woynu, Ind. Marjorie Nvimt-yor. New York City. N. Y. Helen tWyan1I Ryan, 3727 Illinois St., Gary, Indiana. Ohio. 192-i-Compiled by Leia Haines Lucile 1KintiLrhl Augustine, 26 H. Tafmzuhzu Ave., Akron, Ohio, Russel Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. lone lllruwnb Cameron. 3rd Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Chiles, Lima, Ohio. Albert Chapman, 3029 N. Higladisun St., Columbus, Ohio. John Copeland. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Frnncile lFalerl Dick, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. William Henry Edyvean, Wilcuttville, Ind. Paul Fast, Bryan, Ohio. flaythun Flickimzor, Edon, Ohio. Lclah Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. R. 2. Eva Haldr-rman, 315 W. Water St., Montpelier, Ohio. Rvyzinald Hausa, E. Washington St., Montpvlior, Ohio. lcln tlimzlishr Jenni-rs. 3315 I-1. 7th St., Auburn. Ind. Weldon Kizer, H. Washington Sl., Montpelier, Ohio. Alito lKizvrl Martin, Fairvil-xv Ava-., Montpelier, Ohio. Roby lGilchcrI Miller. Frontier, Mich. Grace. 1GuutD Millor, ITUT Germain Driv:-, Toledo, Ohiu. Mary Nofzinger Carpenter, Montpvliur, Ohio. Robert Prcsslvr, E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn 1Mullenr Rogers, 1225 W. Wildwood St., Fort Wayne. Intl. Valli Unflerwoml, Morunvi, Mich. Luvile lCnnfivlrlb Van Wyckhouso, 5335 Maywood Avo., Maywood, Calif. Dorothy mltimzardl Yerszey, 140 W. Elm SL., Shillimzton, Pu. l925-Compiled by Dee fSpakej Pownell Alive- lBruwnD Bootho, 100 Divursey Parkway, Chicago, III. Gu-orge llovk, 1107 Cha-miral Hlrllr.. SI. Louis, Mo. Iilan-'hc tlinum-rl lim-hlol, Fort Waynu, lnxl, Hlxlun Anspouzh, Montpm-lin-r, Ohio. Ruth llarnhnrt. Montpn-lin-r, Uhio, R. I . D. Ulm-li lh-vk. 3550 Fuss, ll:-iroil, Mivh. Viola llrinor, Monlna-lim-l', Ohio. Eari Brown, 112 Cottage St., Pontiac, Mich, H i ldr:-t h lbrakeb Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Jamos C. Bull, 4012 W. Madison, Chicago, lll. Ray D. Havin, Bryan, Ohio. listhvr lCarrh Wimzard, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Drake, HA West Weber Rd.. Columbus, Ohio. Helen 1Grm-ok! Ronlvy, Tok-Ido, Ohio. Pauline 1Gr0vk! Hollstoin, l'ionL-ur, Ohio. Marion Durgitz, Pioneer, Ohio. I-'ram-is Kriss. Montpelier, Ohio. Miles Kumnivk, ZFO Davis Ave., Arlington, N. J. Charles Housvr, Montpelier, Ohio. Zelmu llflninesi Axznnw, Comstock, Mirh. Helen Kurtz, Akron, Ohio. Lua-lla Kintiirh. Akron, Ohio. Louisa Lattunncr, Montpelier, Ohio. Margnri-t tl,-'neroder Michae Wilma 1M:-Cn-an Dietrivh, B John F. Martin, Montpelier, Isl, I-Idon. Uhio. ryan, Ohio. Ohio. Raymond J. Pownell, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Mill:-r, Monlpvliur, Ohio. lk-lon til:-1-411 Dm-Loml. Waterloo, Ind. li'-sitrivv ll'urnnIll Wimzard, Montpclivr, Ohio. I-'Inrl IW-rkins, 501 W. 65th St.. Chiculru. Illinois. Ruth tlivs-ull Rohn, Bryan, Ohio. Dm- L. 4Sp:tkQb Pownell, Montpelier, Ohio. Luovw Shrirh-r, Ann Arbor, Mich. I'1x'q-I1-lt Thonipson, Atlantic' City, N. J. Helon Vs-rnivr, Ileiruii, Mich., Webster Hall Hniel. Vuryl Willuus, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Paul Wr-aver, Detroit, Mich. Harold Shatzer, Montpelier. Ohio. K1-nn--th Winuami, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. l1'26-Uompilui by Ruth Summers Frnnk Altaffvr, Montpelier. Ohio. Ruth Ayn-s, l'ls-vvlumi, Ohio. Vlarn-nc-v Hows-n, Cheshire, Ohio. Alluhrn-tm tiirannanr Ms'Millnn, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy lim-vhtol. 922 Fulton Monroe lirim-r, Montpelier, Virior lbargitz, Montpelier. Sl., Furl Wnynv. Ind. Ohio. R. F. D. Ohio, R, I . D. Mnry qlimzlishr Beard. Auburn, Ind. Louise Gabriel, Angola, Ind. Mehta tliawkinsl Hollstein, West Unity. Ohio, R. F. D Leona 4Knhyi Seaman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rudy Kumnir-k, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Lew, Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil Lomzheeri, Bowling G Gerald Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice 1Miserb Capen. Auburn. Ind. Ruth Mitchell, Ann Arbor, Michilznn, Loeslio Mower, Bryan, Ohio. Lester Mower, 66 E. 65th St.. Placu, Chin-agzo. Illinois. Elizabvth l0'Bryanl Altaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille lI'att,enb Hammack, Glendale, Calif. Ruth R itvhvy, Hillsdale, Mich. Garnett lSurhe-rr My:-rs. Montpelier, Ohio. Martha lStoryb Lockhart, Montpelier, Ruth Summers, Montpc-liur, Ohio. Walter Tinglc. Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma Wayne Gladys Hazel Adelia Waterstone, Toledo, Ohio. Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Willgus, Muntpelior, Ohio. 1Warrickl Young, Pioneer, Ohio. Ohio. Warrick, Montpelier, Ohiu, R. F. D. Ruth Wood. Gladys 4Warnerl Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Lulu 4Yaz-izeri Kr.-uhne, Monroe, Michigan. Edna Zigler, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1527-Compiled by Sidnn Grundish Wendel Apt, Selina, Kansas. Orpha Ansley. Pioneer, Ohio. Clair Baker, Montpelier, Uhio, R. F. D. Ambrose Baldwin, 84 Jayne Avo., I'x-itchoizm-, Lon!! Island Margaret tliauerl Dean, Dontpolior, Ohio. Richard Brandeberry, Montpelier, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona tlieurdl Moon, Edon, Ohio. Pauline Iliermimzhami Rnndel, Montpelier, Ohio. Wayne Hordner. Montpelier, Dorothy Canfield, Mnumev. Roderick Chapman, Monroe, Lucille 1Craigzi Henderson, Florenvu Evhier, Montpelier, Lm-ell Ford. 216 Iiickm-li, S Lucille lGoldingb MvDonuld, Sidnn Grundish, Montpelier, Clifford Hall, Wabash, Ind. Georgie Hardi nz. M un ruevillv, Richard Heth, Montpelier, O Harry Harrimzton, Jackson, Ohio. R. F. D. Ohio. Mirhiqan. Montixelivr, Ohio. Ohio. anta Monica, Callif. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D Ohio. Ohio, hio. M in-h, Lauren Juice, Montnm-lic-r, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy Kirllilth. 55 W1-st Adams Sl., Akron, Ohio. Pilinurv Kimi:-1, Mnntlwlivr, Ohio. Ferrnvs- Lovkhnrt, Montin-liz-r. Ohio, Kieth Memlv, Montpelier, Oh Sara lMiIle-rr Getty, Detroit, 51011 io. Miz-hixzao. Louis Mi-init, Knnszo. l'ity, Mo. Marion Piirvly. Monlin-lit-r. Ohio. liuliy IMI-lbzoiii-It vi'oo.i, :unix wootlloo--n In-ot-. lol.-tlo, Ohio. Miiry tM4'I'IIi:lmnt Iii-silly. Anuolzi. Intl. I.ilIiun Ni-vuus. I oI'I IN:iyni-. Intl. Itoris Vnrnlium. 72415 W. Wsiyno St., Wort John I'urr. Moulin-lior, Ohio, Juni- Shannon. l':ilhoon St.. Ifort Vt':iym-, Intl. .Iohn Si-in-r. 2459 Ashluncl, O4-troit. Min-h. Iimili- :Sin-nlnium llnW:ilt, Iiryun, Ohio. Farmiv Shanll. Archiv W'uIl:o'o. l'iont-t-r. Ohio, Ii. I . ll. Riiyniontl Wi-:iw-r. Williuni Znlt-h. Montin-lit-r. Ohio. Mziimzzlivl llii-:uh-rl Antlt-r:-aon. I5 Mzuliny 'l't-rrawo, Ilill- Wuynv. Intl. sith-, N. .I. 1928-fompilrd by Marjorie Viipelund l'Iurvm't- Antlrt-ws, Montiwlior, Ohio. Ii. Rohm-rt Ihikor, Montln-lit-r, Ohio, I'unlint- Arnw, lfostorin, Ohio. .lnliu Iirauuh-In-rry. Htl IC. Lilith Nt., Now York l'ity, N. Y. Klsworth Iirint-r, 711-lrth Avia, i'olunilnis, Ohio. l loi'i-tivo Iii-Il, Montlwlior. Ohio. In-sti-r Iioytl, Moulin-lior, Ohio. Raliih Hi-nry Vunniyhnm, lllilt l.int'oln Art-., 'I'olotlo. Ohio. Mnrjorii- I'opi-Izintl, Montpolit-r, Ohio. I.ouiso 4I.:tniIu-rhonr Voltrtiii-y, Moulin-Iii-r. Ohio. Iiffir llilzitirlwl Vow. Moulin-lior, Ohio. l.ort-tm l'h:tplli:lli, Zlfilli VV. I l':iliIxliu SI.. .I:tiksoli. Mivh. Ralph l'hni'ni:in. Murvi-I lllovkvrr Iluinla. In-noru Corn:-II, Iirlon, Ohio, Ii. I . Il. I . Il. Ht-Ii-no llrnkt-. Alclythi- M. I'Ilsoli. Auilrvy 1Stzirrr Idsitfrlim-. IVI+'IlItH'IIl'l'. Ohio. Ii- I . I7- Mvrlv Ifilwh. I5 Soliih tth St.. Iiriitoli. Ohio. Thi-Ima IHzinovorr I ix. Moulin-Iior, Ohio. lo-o Vain Fosstfli, IVIoIiiiu'Iiul'. Ohio, Il, I . O. Roln-rl liulvrii-I. Moulin-livr, Ohio. .lost-ivhino Morin- tiioniifr I'onnini:huni. lltilt I.int-oln Avi-.. 'l'olo4Io, Ohio. In-iiirw Hn-Ili-r, 19213 Ov:-:tn Vit-w Ilrivv. Miztnii Ili-zo-h, Flu. .Ii-:inns-tto Hainvs, Montiwlit-r, Ohio. Harris-t Haut-I., Moniin-lic-r. Ohio. .Iohnniu Hziinos, Moulton, Montana. lioorin- Hrllt-r, Montiu-Iii-r, Ohio. Raymond I'Iillu'r. Molitir!-Iivr. Ohio, R, Mxirit- tShuullt Kimi. Montiwlii-r, Ohio. Audrey t'I'e-tlhatnisr I oIforaI, Montiu-Iii-r, Ohio. Alive tI'IIsont l.u4'kt-, .lax-kson, Mivh. Ralph I.:-nh-1-r. Montiwlii-r, Ohio, l'h:irli-s Millor. Monlpolior. Ohio. Ihivhol tI Ii-trlu-v't Milli-r. Zlti IC, M4-nioriail llriio, Miiuritu In Il. lntlii-inai. Ross Millor, Miami, Ohio. In-onaril Mowvr. Montpe-Iior, Ohio. llonultl Mnllvn. im.--ni.-if, Ohio. H4-lon Mnllon, Ili-troit, Mit-h. Roliy tAllm:inr Nortliri-ii, Mont.-I-lit-r. Ohio, li. I . ll. I'Imt-ry Il'NivI. Iiluki-sion, Ohio, R. I . II. Ruth lKriIlu Ilottvr, llnionvilh-, Ohio. .Iulin Shnnkstor, Montiu-Iii-r. Ohio, Il. If. Il. Iiwvlowyn IHoItb Svhztnals. Mziynurcl ShnITor, VVQ-:il 'I'oh-lilo, Ohio, l'nrl Shannon, Montin-Iii-r, Ohio. Iflstvlh- Shi-are-r. Montiwlior, Ohio. Iwwis Simlo-. Montiu-Iivr. Ohio. Mihlrvtl Stoll, Iiryain. Ohio, Ii. I . ll. I..-onai Thomson. Zlittiit Ki-nlwl .-Ku-., l'int-innztti, Ohio. Ilinv lVV:irri4-kr Montziiruo, too S, Lum- St., Iinryros. O. lirziw- Zh-lvrf. Moniin-lior, Ohio, R.'I . ll. IIIZEI--filmpilvd hy Kris .lollnlison lfny Alnslizotizii, Honolulu. Hamzin. Hul IC. Anwli-y. Violivvr. Ohio. Rolwrl Allillisliliv, 9211 I'I:l:.twoo4I Rio., 1'Illt-algo, III. Vout-:lu tlinto-rr 'I'r1ixli-l', Montin-Iior. Ohio. IVavt'I Iiorhtol. Montpolin-r, Ohio. Iilizalotli tlh-slr Holla-r, 'I'oli-tlo. Ohio. VVilIt'ni- tliriizh-I Anhloy, Montpi-Ii:-r, Ohio. VViIInir Vlzmii, Moulin-Iior. Ohio. ii1'ol'i:o i'Ivnir1l1'l', Vzxli W'rrt, Ohio. llorolhy lI'h:Am1rionl i'lislvr. Moiilivolior, Ohio. Ht-rln-rl i'urry. Montin-lior, Ohio, Inlvillr Ifuslorl Ilunle-r, Moiitiwlivr, Ohio. lim- tllrulo-I Sliynh-r, Wt-Qi Unity, Ohio, Ii. I . II. Iiluir Mnxwoll Ilrziki-, Vluii Aizvni, Mm-tlinct. Ohio. Ruth Rifvr, Monlpolivr. Ohio, liliulys Iflivkt-rivn'i', IIII Ii. VV:tSIiini:toli Iilvrl.. Fort Wziynm' Intl. Mitxilli- iii-1-. Moulin-lior. Ollio. Ilvxtc-r ilrltntliali, Moniiu-Iii-r. Ohio. i'l:ti't-nrv Ilztint-S. Almzt. Mivh. Iioylt- Kintiuh. Montiu-lim-r, Ohio. Krix Joliunfoii. Montio-lu-r, Ohio. Mary tI'ail'I-wr! Iltlify, YI'Aalismil1. Ohio. I,ot-illo Krill. THU, IC. Washington Au-,, Ift, Wnyno, Intl I.o..t--r I.oui:hi-1-fl, Montpt-lin-r, Ohio, I.nt-illo tMown-rt Mntiht-ws. Montp.-lwr, Ohio. Vit-tor Ny.-. ltloiitpvlivr, Ohio. lboiom Noil. Montiwlit-r, Ohio. lhilph l'ortIy. Montpi-lit-r, Ohio. l.to-ilh- tlh-zinlmw I':irr. Montpi-lior, Ohio. iii I . Mirli. I.:tto':i tRii:i::irtIr Horin-r, ISIN Maikuntt nga St.. I':lttmvilh-. I.:-nr Ilivkt-ttf, MNH I.oni:wortIi. Ik-tri iw Iloiinr-I Sliainilmrizor. Colonilvop, Ohio. M:iliI.- Smith. l'iont-or, Ohio. Maxim- lblnyth-ri Olivt-r, Montpolii-r. Ohio. I':oil Snynh-r, Montirvlii-r, Ohio. I-Noll Smhl, lfill 'I'oni:hy Avi-.. l'hit-logo, lll. Iitont-tli Stahl, Montiu-lit-i, Ohio. Ivo.-oihy Slori-r, Ali-orflton, Ohio, li, In Il. Iii-:iIl'ivv t'I'o4lIi:tnifI litlyst-, Monliwlivr, Ohio. Iizillii-i'iiw lWini::ir1lr Lori-, TII W. Mnin St., Cruwformls- villv. Intl. llzilo VVixni:ui, Molltin-Iivr, Ohio. O. rultl With-rfton. Montiu-hor. Ohio. IEIJIII-Finmuilcal hy Gertrude Mivk Karl Ihirin. Moiitvt-lioi-, Ohio. R. If. Il. lim-lim-I Ih-rhlol. Montpi-lit-r. Ohio, IK. If. ll. I.yIi- Iii-ok. lili I-1, Woohtor Sl.. Howling: th-on-li. Ohio .lzintft tlioont-I Fnshinir. Mont'-i-Iii-r. Ohio. Ih-rnii-v Iirinvr. INIICI Vnloniini- Aw., l'ln-vi-lztml. Ohio, Yimw-lit Ihltli-r. Montiu-lit-r, Ohio. R--Im Vliiim, Moulin-livr, Ohio. Ai-ihor Iloniiltlson, Voilziriitli-, Ohio. Roh.-rl Illilwan-ils. Ilillstlaih-, Mirh., II., I-'. lt. Vliurli-s lfuh-o, Montpvlii-r. Ohio, Stunloy I ishi-r. -I2li Ill. Woostvr St,, Iiowliniz iirvm-Il, Ohio Mio-llni Ifrii-tl, 22-Iti Ifollorton Avi-.. llvtroii, Mich. Ht-It-n ilk-vhtoll Fonizhty, Montin-livr. Ohio. Iisthor Hainm-s, Montiwlii-r, Ohio, R. I . II, Morrill Huinvs, Montin-lit-r, Ohio, II. I . Il. Iiuyniontl Hullork, Montlwlii-r, Ohio. Hi-rln-rt Hill. Ifintllay, Ohio. Rivlizii-it Hoilson, 1'hit-uno, Ill, Itoln-rl I-Iurtt, liowlinu Ori-4-ii, Ohio. Hain-I Johanson, Pity Hospital. l'li-vt-Iiunl, Ohio. Viririnia Kior, Montiwlii-r. Ohio. I':nilinv Kintiuh. Whiting, Intl. Ailolv Klvin. H425 l.oni4worih Avi-.. lh-troil, Mich. Irma Knmnirk, Iiowlini: lin-t-n, Ohio. Roh.-ri I..-tt, Ilili Sixth Avo., Ilayton, Ky. Iiuizvm- I.i-wis, 165157 lin-niti-ml. Ili-troil, Mivh. l.uwront-4- Mn-int-. Kunsnis Oily, Kansas. Hhlon M1-rrer. l'ionm-r. Ohio. R. I . II, Ot-rtrtulv Mirk, Monlovlin-r, Ohio. Woodrow Milli-r. Montpvlior. Ohio, Manvtu- t.Iau-knmiil Ni-wi-II, Montiu-lim-, Ohio. l'ly4Ii' Oaliorli, Moiilimlicr, Ohio, Eliziiln-th iI arlt-or I'urk. l'nini-, Ohio. II. I . II. I4-onis ANI-lsoni IH-tligo, liith W llih Sl., l'ut'Iu'Io, l'olo Harold Farnham, Montpvlivr. Ohio, R. I . Il. Iboris lliivhurtlaonl Kaiisi-r, Idilon, Ohio. Ii. I . II, Milo- Riiiizoiilnii-ig. Montin-In-r, Ohio. Wi-hlon Rohm-rls. liionliwlivr, Ohio. Viola tliunth-llr Johnston. Mootin-lit-r, Ohio, Ii. I . ll, Ilulph Rntloflin-, Montpolivr, Ohio, Ifziyt- Sxiyri-, l'li-vi-lnnil. Ohio. Iiolwri Shaioll, Moulin-Iii-r, Ohio. IL I . IP. I-Zvi-lyxi Skinni-r, I-'ort Wnyna-, Ind. Hzllwoy Snow, Monllwlivr, Ohio, Itln Stvinki-, Montpi-Iii-r, Ohio, R. I . ll, Atliiili-no tWiItIrit-kr Ih-Vorv, Iiotlor, lnil. Thootloro Winuurtl, I ort lit-njnniin' Hurrison, Intl. Iiohi-rt Winigorl, 'I'i..li, Ohio, Lloyd Wisnian. Montpvlii-r, Ohio. R, I . D. Roy Wismnn, Montiwlivr. Ohio, li. I . It. Iii-litritw tiiurnhzirir VVvlvIn-r. I'1iIon. Ohio. Fairson Zi-iti-rs, IZIIISII Orovi-r Avi-., Iivtroit, Mirh. IHKI-fnmlrilm-d hy Robert Spencer Iloln-rt lioyi-r. Montiwlior, Ohio. R. I . II. ll. I.io-illu ilirownl Hinkli-, Montin-Iii-r, Ohio. Wiltriolo Ikrown, Montpi-lior. Ohio, R. I . IJ. ICI:-zinor llrinvr, Montin-lin-r, Ohio. Cm-I In-mlninn, TIIIT Ifri--lu St.. In-nrhorn, Mirh, I'1IiIrwI Ifnln-l', ltiii Voiilili Au-.. On-iroil. Mivh. liolnfrt M, I'ioii:.I. Monlin-lit-r, Ohio. Howard Gorizzia, Johnson Iiibh- Srhool, Kiniln-rlint Iii-iight:-.. 'I't-nn. in Ori-ln IfIriITi!ht l'ook, Montiwlit-r. Ohio. Roby Eli-zoior Hoini-5, Tttil Mi-rrill, L'Iiivoi:o, Ill. Auizuhtii .I. Hzoivh, INIISI Viil.-ntiiw Avi-,. t'lh-vt-liintl, H Niulinv Hi-Ili-r. Montpt-li.-r, Ohio. Miiry Ht-rli, Montpt-lit-r, Ohio, I.t-wig Ili:-kb. Iiryain. Ohio. lioln-rt Kit-ss. Ohio Slain Ilnirvraiiy. l'oIunilvus. Ohio. Williaini Kirkwood. Montiu-lior. Ohio. Dorothy I.. Km-4-Iii. Moulin-lior, Ohio. I.:-onzt M4-rt-t-r. Moniiu-lior. Ohio. I':oiI .I. Mos-nor, Montiwln-r, Ohio. .lnnt-ltt' 1Mimtt-rv. liryzili. Ohio. fiozi , Cedric Montgomery, Montpelier. Ohio. William O'Neil, Montpelier, Ohio. Nannelte Saruent, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma 1Seottl Kumniek. 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Woodrow Sehleytal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. l . ll. Waneta lShaull lfaber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. l . D. l'ldith Skinner, Fort Wayne. lnd. Harvey Snow. Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth tSnowb Hartman. liryan, Ohio. Albert Snyder, Montpelier. Ohio. Robert Spencer, liryan, Ohio, R, F. IJ. ltlani-he Stahl, 11403 Valentine Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio. Mary Wiltrude '1'edrow, Montpelier, Ohio. Gene Thompson. St. Louis, Mo. Nedra Tinirle. Montpelier, Ohio. Ray E. Traxler, Montpelier. Ohio, R. I . D. Henry Walter. Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Wells. Heidelberi: College, 'l'i.,in, Ohio. Robert Willett, Tri State Collette. Anilola, lndiana. li:-rniee Willxrus, Montpelier. Ohio. Marxzaret Woodrl, Montpelier. Ohio. Elinor lWorthini:ionI Wisrnan. Montpelier, Ohio, Dorothy Zulvh. KTEI4 Lane Ave., Detroit. Mieh. Loren Zuleh. XT!!! Lane Ave., lletroit. Mich, Charles Youse, Montpelier, Ohio. 19742-Compiled hy Alma Tingle Alfred llailey, llnvenporl, Iowa. Margery 4141-ehtoli Davidson. 120 North East Ilth St. Miami, Fla. Murl lieek, Montpelier, Ohio. Eva liillow. lflryan, Ohio. llernard lloyd. Montpelier, Ohio. llethal Hrannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Donna llrannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Marvel liratton, Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie liriirht, Montpelier, Ohio. Warren liriner, Montpelier, Ohio. William llrown, Charleston, West Virginia. Alton lluntain, Montpelier, Ohio, John Huntain, Montpelier. Ohio. Richard Chanxznon, Heidelbera College. Ti..n. Ohio. Hllirie Clark. Montpelier, Ohio. Esther lColdsnowb Faire, Montpelier, Ohio, Virizinia tCookl Roberts, Montpelier, Ohio. Ilolen Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Darwin Diekerhotf, Toledo, Ohio. Manriee Evers. 218 Utah St,, Toledo, Ohio. Adella llfaberl Guyse. Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Frelixzh, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Gillette, Montpelier, Ohio. Elva Marie lGoshornl Wriker. llryan. Ohio. Thomas Grimes, Door St., Tolleflo, Ohio. Helen Gump, Hotel Rielzmzi, liflil Diversey Parkway. Chi- ealro, Ill. Lora-nee Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Haines, Montpelier. Ohio. Carma Heller. Montpelier, Ohio. Otto ixietfer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Kirk, Montpelier. Ohio. Helen Kumniek, Montpelier. Ohio, R, l . D. Stanley Law. Montpelier, Ohio. Int-1 Leatherman. Montpeiier, Ohio. Evelyn 114-wish Mox, Defiannee, Ohio. Howard MeC:-iniis, Montpelier. Ohio. lno Mebanield. Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Riehard Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. 1-'red Moffitt, Metamorie, New Orleans. liryee Niehols. 3622 Stattlnius Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Earl Osborn, 223 Tuller Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Franeis Parker, Montpelier, Ohio, Adele Pratt. 1551 South St., Toledo, Ohio. Ross Rutledxre. Auburn. lnzl. Alva Stahl, 512 W. S. St.. Anxrola, lnd. Doris Spake, Montpelier, Ohio. Helene Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Varian Thorp. C. C. C. Alma Tinizle, Montpelier, Ohio. Otiilie Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. lfred Vifnterslon, Montpelier, Ohio, Lois Vt'elier. Montpelier, Ohio. Geneva lWhileb l elL!er, lidon. Ohio. Keith Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Wisman. Montpelier, Ohio. Veryl Wisnmn. Montpelier. Ohio. Wava Yost, Montpelier, Ohio, 1933-Compiled by Jane Winizard liuth V. liarnhart, Montpelier, Ohio, R. l . D. liaymonu Lee Hass, North Vernon, lnd., C. C. C. Dorothy l . liavin, liryan, Ohio illenrose lieekman, 1601 Cone St., Toledo, Ohio. Chester' A. Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois liilile, Montpelier. Ohio. Netta Bible, Montpelier, Ohio, R. l . IJ, Vlarenee llloduett. Montpelier, Ohio. Glen l-'. iiohnir. Montpelier, Ohio, Marvel A, liohner, lnternational Business School. Port VVayne, lnd. .loyee Marie llutler, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen l.. Farr. Montpelier, Ohio, Vatherine l. Case, Montpelier, Ohio. Varrnon Flay. Montpelier. Ohio. Mary Agnes Connell. State Normal School, Bowling Green, Ohio. lildon Connolly, 416 W, Jefferson, Fort Wayne. Ind l :iwn Lillian Cook. Montpelier. Ohio. ltoe H. lleiiroif, Montpelier, Ohio. l'auline Ili-Muth, 'l'i..n, Ohio, Lavine i'. llaneer. Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Darby, Montpelier, Ohio, R, l . D. Max lfl. liberly. Montpelier, Ohio, .lanet lfifer, Montpelier, Ohio. 1.1-Roy Franklin, Montpelier, Ohio. listher lfried, Montpelier, Ohio, R, l . ll. Genevieve Hillard, Betty Jean Beauty Sehool, l t. Waynt Ind. John Robert Hinkle, Montpelier. Ohio, Evelyn Hoadley, Montpelier. Ohio. llosamonil Hoag, Montpelier, Ohio. .lawk H. Horner, Montpelier, Ohio. 'l'heorlore W. lhriir. Montpelier, Ohio. Millard 11, Jaekson, Montpelier, Ohio. Gordon Johnson, Montpelier, Ohio. lfluuene Kimmel, Montpelier, Ohio. Donna Marie Kneeht, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Kohy, Montpelier, Ohio. Russel! A. Kumnick, Montpelier, Ohio, Frederie Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois Mi-Crea, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Miser, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Arlene Mr-Cnmis, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise J. Mixter. Montpelier. Ohio. t'larenc'e Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. .lark Moran. Tri State Engineers Sehool, Angola, Inc Glen Myers. Montpelier, Ohio. llon Neff. Montpelier, Ohio. llavid Opdyeke, Heidelberil Collexzv, Tiffin, Ohio. Jayne l'hillips. Montpelier, Ohio, lflldon Rainey, Montpelier, Ohio. ldlwin Ritchey, Hillsdale, Mich. Martha iimhf-nl..-rim, M-mm.-ii.-r, Ohio. OSL-an Shaull, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. ll. Celia Silverman, Montpelier. Ohio, Cleo Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. 'rhnmas Spivy, smrord, Missouri, Rural limo.-. Lyle Starr. Montpelier. Ohio. Weldon Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Stiekney, Montpelier, Ohio. Alice Weber, Montpelier, Ohio. Arland Weber. Montpelier, Ohio. .lane Louise Winlzard. Montpelier, Ohio. Amos Wisman. Montpelier, Ohio. FINALE Thus comes to Ll close our record of one of the happiest periods of our lives. Into this book we have put our hearts-u bit of the joy, n hir of the sorrow, n bit nf the work-that goes to make up school life. W'itl1in its covers wc have captured some 1 dear memories-it will always remain to us a treasure of sweet rcminiscencc. It is our hope that you, too, gentle reader, shall find something of the good, some- thing of the worthwhile within the pages of this cherished Lilburn. -Arrlix Siim' 1031 AUTOGRAPHS Umj g ,gg 553,17 - , 5 , :,. fm . 1 2 w if , ig fggi7 , fff 11552 Ziywfsg ,. '75 yfrlllgxgif Q,-W ffj' ' f'jglQQ.',5'71 iff.. 3 15:32 'Y.gQQI1iQ1,Qfpji l-4,,,1l'gfi.' 5L'jQ,51'I1,51f 22 Vp-i,p1iq9:'A gf -Ii'iK2':-'if'4wi , fblE7l7' 'H-,Z1'r'XFf-gli' Ziff. 5 11 S f3Q7.3f'2' Wag ,. gt., ,Nw , ., , -V ,,,-,, ,-,,,,,,., -- - '.'1.,,1-vw,-W. --,.,5v ':.-, ., .-,.y,vf',,--.- ,, wp X ,. 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'S,'f'15fg ,2'- .EG,g.1::3a, , Hs., :'f1'wQi.. wt, 'q'fj.w'g4:. .Af -,,1,iL' QE:-' j'1! l, f1'P:ig.3,'- ,H-1-'11, X 'i .'Qf-1u !2'fTgif-A1iiq'if' '1 i'f'ji3f 'f,'415l fr f i'iZiY'fQl5 ' l1i '71fff5fY'?25f'f, ,',,-:rp fI1'A'?' auf Y' ' r '3i,23'ri-'K..,Q4 'w 'glfiffh .' I' ,-if-1-.,f15'?' -'I j' ' -lm mm- g:f.'.,f,2,f:g4. .-2'1',. J11VH':.k': '3 , 1,-'Iwi :,qwwf:'1':'W2,:fV. 1m,.g59':fr1,'-v'Q14, 4 ww: X.-fW1'w'..f-915 u: 'f,f3:.f' gm 'gi QW 155- l. X + may ? 1- W 1-Nu ,rg-:ju -i ,,jgv,1 ' 5 ' .A 'fi , -3 eg- ',: V,--zgygi, -' x '4 L- w-' -.y',,-N ' -. - ,ga L, 4 -yu. ,, ,' ' , v, wg Ez. I L '3Fff1'wQ?i1-54 ' A Ihr! fm . Ax W N '.M wwf: A ?fT'!wf,'W Wdfylljs 'vi' m 4314, f mn if ff DW ' ry 1 ' ',- in lf' ,Wf.2,' ., Wim ' ,i x,!Jf5if'I!imI, -',i LN-f'W3lh f-' Q-,:v?24:: ' . J34i mg gkW'W,,r ,s -:Nil 1:11 'iw' may, v.!f'W -V X151 I7 1577,--X, 'Ay tx :, :,'. M - tw ' Q, - ' z - '3.11,,11 ! .- f,.:l , 1 . ffic. ,-f.1,2:y, 1,3 '- ,7-,,w:., 1 113.2313 , 1 , -, A 1f15f!,.f -Hlrfik film w,-.t1E5f,f,.1 ee' Rdrz- f!!,-Pima : ',.1fIf!lx,.-.- .'5f1.,.,1,i'if5n L iw f 4:11:?!c flf'4I.jf5! k .Lifu .fav-, D 1 'r' WJ 17' xf4:9W.L+.5 , ' ' ' 'K f H , W 5w A, 1 HW di ' . ' -bi W 2e.,LQs-f.'1 ,ilif ' . I x 1 93 4 I MTHE MJIRROR99 OF1934 L,,Lmgma.,...:.z.L xi'-0 1, . -.., , f'f4Tg:1'if:5'!.mA! ' ' 'EIL fr: fl :ss assi ' 'frzsrl' i af asf 152- , ' 'rr- 9 Published by the Studenls of MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL Medina, N. Y. A Century of Progress Edition JEL kr THE NIEDINA ACADEMY fErected in 18501 THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL CBui1tin 1922-23D Page Three Page Four HOWARD E. BROVVN, A.B., A.M. Syracuse University, A. B.g Columbia University, A.M Professi mx11:x l Diplo iiia 1 as Superintendent of Schools, Columbia University Superintendent of Schools -5, ' .2.,.x.'a-ki.q'.W..4!..ni-iuig... A THE BOARD OF EDUCATION J. C. Posson D. XV. Ac-er G. VV. Garrett Dr. R. H. Arnett H. S. V!'hipple F. 0'D0nnell Dr. J. C. Shoemaker President 0'ReiIly E. R. Clllfk Page Five Foreword The picturesque Century of Progress at Chicago has for its basic thenze the achieifements of science and their application through industry to the creation of a larger lite fflf 7l1llWlfii2fl. Progress eochilzited in Chicago is sini- ilar to the progress ufhieh is the basic theme of this issue of the Mirror -the progress made in the schools and edu- cational system of Jleflina. A visit through the unique lruilelings of the Fair reveals a gorgeous panorama of natural beauty, calm lagoons, un- expected islands, buildings zrith lavish architectural deco- ration, and brilliant illumination. All of this beauty is symbolic of world progress of the past hundred years. A study of the pages of this Minor u,-ill seem, like a visit to the Century of Progress of Medina. Within the tzro covers of the bool: the great strides made in Medina in the field of education during the past hunflrcd years are re- vealed. A hundred years ago the only school in Medina ufas a small granzinar school. Nou' the tou'n is proud to gaze upon its modern high school and its several large grammar schools. This remarkable progress has been achieved only through much work and effort. In recognition of that f?j7'07'l this Mirror has been issued. The improvement in the educational system of Medina and the existence at this time of necessary school facilities shou' that the ideals and aspirations of the people of a century ago have been fulfilled. Page Sax fi L Hmm 1 .7 'X 2 if X N ,151 , ' Z 5 'X . wfa ff my im E I E llllllli ' I A IlIIf ' If-W .. In-A 'If'Ig 11 I 1 ll L' f f l jff K, uSGovcRNMsNT -fsnvrzs snoop , ,, ,,,.H mgcmruav of Pnoamss 1 7 , k fv 9 Q ffg ' WM--fa 5 ff Y Q ' I DIE 2 I K.Ni2?TEuR-SQ:-TKQ C ,.. fj' - g Eifwmmq, ljfh , 2 Ag I X 1 W N f ff lm 1 I J V W Y 5:22 I M' 46 Wx 'X Page Seve Page Eight Table mf Contents Prospectus Faculty lflflitoriul OI'gi111lZZItlC3llS Classes Atlllctivs Alumni Humor Aclvertisenleuts v 6 9-12 15-17 18-31, 23-L-49 50-55 57-59 60-64 65-80 Faculty Hall of Science CQRETA M. AXMES, B. S. Syracuse University, B. S. History: Dramaticsg Ad- viser of Dramatic Club: Home Room 304 CPost Graduatesl R. BELLE COOPER New England Conservatory of Music: Columbia Univer- sity Summer School: New York University Summer Sk-hool. Music: Adviser of Har- monic Club FRANCES H. Di-:I.IsI,E Oswego State Normal. Junior High Mathematics J. CLIFFORD EVANS, B. S. University of Illinois, B. S. Physical Education: Coach of Football, Basketball, and Baseball :EDITH GRANT, R. N. Buffalo General Hospital, R. N.: Buffalo State Teachers' College: Oswego State Nor- mal Summer School. Nurse Teacher Page Ten THE MIRROR THELMA C. BALDWVIN Cortland State Normal School Physical Education: Girls' Basket Ball Coach: Ad- viser of Ergonian Society HRMIE M. BoARDMAN, B. S. Albany State Teachers' Col- lege, B. S.: Fredonia State Normal: Chautauqua Sum- mer School. Biology: Home Room 300 Uuniorsj RUTH E. DELAND, A. B. Allegheny College, A. BJ Chautauqua Summer School: Columbia University: Col- lege of the Seine, Paris, France: Middlebury French School. French: Home Room 303 fSophomoresJ : Adviser of Arista Society Etslx M. FERGusoN,A.B.,A.M Phi Beta Kappa: Profession- al Diploma as Supervisor of English: Syracuse Univer- sity, A. B.: Columbia Uni- versity, A. M.: University of California Summer School? Albany State Teachers' Col- lege Summer School. English: Home Room 306 QSeniorsJg Adviser, The Mirror KATHERINE F. GORMAN Utica Training School: Syra- cuse University: Chicago University Extension Work: Albany State Teachers' Col- lege Summer School: Prang Summer School. Drawing OLGA I.. HINCKLEY, B. S. Geneseo State Normal Schoolg Columbia University, B. S.: Cornell University Summer Schoolg Rochester University Summer School. Junior High English 3 Home Room 102-1041Jun- ior High Girlsj 5 Adviser of Star Club CARL J. HULSIIOFF Eastman School of Music. Instructor in Brass and Recd Instrumcntsg Band INIARY LEVIS, A. B. St. Lawrence University, A. B.: St. Lawrence University Summer School: Columbia University Summer School. Lating Historyg Adviser of Ky Psig Home Room 207 CFreshman Boysj JOHN INIARTIN, B. S., A. M. Colgate University, B. S.: Columbia University, A, M.: Cornell University Summer School. Science 5 Algebra RODERICK R. IIIATSON Oswego State Normal School: Industrial Arts 5 Mathe- matics THE MIRROR CAROL R. HALL, B. S. Fredonia State Normalg C0- lumbia University Summer Schoolg University of Buf- falo, ll. S.: Breadloaf School of English, Middlebury Col- lege. Enfglishg Home Room 201 1Sop11omoresJg Assembly fldriscr BIAHIE IPIYATT Gcneseo State Normal School: Geneseo Summer Sehool. Libraiyg Junior High Eng- lish LAURA G. KING, A. B., A. M. Professional Diploma as Teacher of Maths natics: St. llawrenve University. A. B., Columbia Vniversity, A. M. Mathematicsg Home Room 206 1Freshman Girlsj VVILLIARI H. BIATSON Oswego State Normal Schoolg University of Buffalo Sum- mer School. Industrial Arts AIARCIA J. RIUNSON, A.B. Trinity College, Washing- ton, IJ. C.g Rochester Uni- versity, A. B. Junior High History and English Page Eleven R. liANsoM BIATTOON, B. S. Phi Beta Kappa: Oneonta State Normal: Syracuse University. B. SJ Columbia University Summer School: Carnegie Institute Summer School: Oswego State Nor- mal Summer School. Printing 3 History VICTORl.'S PETERSON, B. S. New York State Teachers' College, B. S. Home Economics: Cafe- terla I'IAllOLD S. PRAY Vilhitewater State Teachers' College, Vifisconsin: Univer- sity of VVisconsin Summer School: University of Iowa Summer School. Commercial Subjects FREDERICK E. SMITH, A. B. Pennsylvania College of Music: Allegheny College, A. B.: University of Cincin- nati: Chicago Musical Col- lege: University of Roches- ter Summer School: Univer- sity of Buffalo Summer School. String Instruments : Orchestra L. STEPHEN Svmnmns, A. B. Milton College, A. B.: Uni- versity of Wisconsin: Alfred University: Michigan Uni- versity. Civics g History Page Twelve IRVING I.. NEEDHAM Geneseo State Normal School: Buffalo State Teach- ers' College Summer School. Geography: Spelling: Home Room 107 Uunior High Boys? ESTHER M. J. PETERSON Fredonia State Normal School: University of Buf- falo Summer School: Syra- cuse University Summer School. Drawing: Cafeteria IIELEN PRQXY VVhitewater State Teachers' College, XVisconsin. Commercial Subjects M. GENEVIEVE SMITH Fredonia State Normal: Al- bany State Teachers' Col- lege Summer School: Colum- hia University Summer School: University of Buffalo Summer School. English: Adviser of Star Club GLIMPSES OF M. H. S. 'l'ylxewrilim: Class l'l'lllt Shop 'l'yllest-tting: Room Chemistry Laboratory .x -. Nlzlclnlne Shop 4. NVomIw0rkim: Department ff. Physics Laboratory S . Biology Students at work Page Thirteen GLIMPSES OF M. H. S. I. Public Library 3. Art Ronin 0. Cooking Plums 7. Nurnem Room Page Fourteen 2. SL-hnnl Library 4. Art Room 6. Sowing Class N. Biology Room Editmrial GCIICl'l1llfl'lLfbifS Group Page Fifte T H E M 1 R R o R The Educational System of Medina UST as the Century of Progress Exposition held last year in 11',,.' ,,. 1 I, - A - ' ,,,, , L nr ago xllusti ated the advancement in all lines of industry and my art, this annual represents a small part of the progress made in the educational system of Medina, particularly in the high school. The first school erected in Medina was a district school on the corner of lVest Street and Park Avenue. lt was a one story structure contain- ing two rooms built about 1835. The first academy was built in 1850. Medina was the first village in Orleans County and llicstern New York to make this advance in education. The growth in tl1e school population ot' Medina soon necessitated larger schools, and in 1897 two new brown stone school houses were erected. Une was a grade school on Oak Orch- ard Street and the other, a high school. A high state of excitement de- veloped over two new schools, and scores of people declared that we had sufficient school facilities for many generations to come. It was not long, however, before the high school in particular became very crowded and small wooden structures had to be erected in addition in order to take care of the growing school population. The conditions became so acute that the Board of Education were at their wits' end as to what to do. They linally decided unanimously for a new school building, andthe proposition was submitted to the people in 1921 who voted to expend a half million dollars, if necessary, to construct such a building. Wihen the building was completed, Medina had one of the most elaborate and best. equipped schools i11 this section of the country. Much credit is due to Dr. Maynard and l1is associates on the Board of Education and to Superintendent Brown for their untiring zeal in securing a system of school buildings that has proved adequate up to the present time. lVith the increase in the number of school buildings the educational system also changed and expanded from the three R's and a purely lit- erary type to the present system. At the present time a life-like situation is provided in tl1e schools from tl1e kindergarten throughout the senior high school. The pupils are brought together in ability groups and allowed to progress at a natural rate of development. The child spends about one year in kindergarten and from there proceeds through the six grades spending approximately one year in each grade. A gifted child may complete the work in five years, while one developing more slowly may take seven. Page Sixteen THE MIRROR Upon progressing into seventh grade the pupil is required to take stand- ard tests which decide whether he is to go into the first, the second, the third or the fourth ability group. Tl1us the pupil proceeds to senior high school. In senior l1igl1 school the pupil may take from three to six subjects according to his ability. The pupil studying fewer subjects can do a more thorough piece of work on what he has attempted, and in whatever he does he will be able to compete with the work of a more gifted pupil although in a narrower sphere. Thus discouragcmcnt will not cause the pupil to lose interest in school, and he will be able to complete high school and college, even though it may take a year longer than under the original system. The idea of school is t.o help every child to develop himself to the highest extent of which he is capable and not merely to memorize many facts which do not aid in developing a pupil, as was the object of schools years ago. School marks are secondary in the system. In fact, marks and report cards are soon going to be a thing of the past. After a careful study of comparative education in France, England Germany, and Italy for several years, trying to get the best out of each system and to organize and apply it in a practical manner, Superinten- dent Brown and the Board of Education have developed this new sys- tem of less competition and more cooperation among students in the Medina Public Schools. t'Nothing useless is our lawg Each thing in its place is best, And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. 'tBuild today, then strong and sure, XVith iirm hand and ample baseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. U Thus alone can we attain To those turrets where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain And one boundless reach of sky. -THE EDITOR Page Seventeen R120 Eighteen 'I' H IL If I R R 0 R ,Twas An Evening ln June l'11'11s 1111 1-vo11i11g' 111 vllllllh XW1011 the full 1110011 was IIQXV, When the l11'c0Z1's wore Whis 1e1'i110' of love, C? 'l'h11t the S1111 l1011t. 0f 1h'011111s 0111110 clrifting, it sec111s, ill El 111111111 0f 1011111111-0, 0f love! The l'1111t11i11 was l'1111id, A1111 the s11il01's 111-111 stars, A1111 the 1110011 was tl1e11111s1-01, they say: The twinklc of 0110 star Was 21 kiss 011 thc waves, As the 1h'e11111 llilillf 0f l0ve sailed ZIXVZIX. .I14:NN111: 011011515 I-E EF- -'S-'F 'WEL-M X fila. l.Qf Organizations 1 illugce T HE MIRROR The Mirror Staff of I934 Phllllps, Pettit, Slum-k, H. Knights. I-lc-Inner, Patten Perry. Benz, Burlulte. McNally. Donvito, C. Prxlhler, Stnrxxis K. Albright, Boyle, Krebs, Bateman, Miles, Davis, Boyce Edifor-in-Cliief - - Associate Editor A !1'1,'l86'T - Art - Humor - - - fllllP7lfdIl7' of 1933-'JJ Social and Dramatic Nlusical Athletic Faculty - - LOUISE KREBS ANTnINET'I'E DON VITO ASSIST AX T EDITORS - - - - RLOISE MCX ORGANIZQXTIONS V Y HISTORIANS CLASS OF wal quoom 306D History - - Prophecy - Will - Poems Class of 1935 fR001n SOIU Class of 1936 fR0om 303j Class of1937fRo0'm QOIQ - Class Class of1938 fRoom 206'j of 1938 fRoom 907j Alumni - - - Business Jian-ager - Assistant Business Manager Typist ---- Page Twenty MISS FERGUSON I ALLY, NORD IATTEN ROBERT PERRY - HELEN BENZ JXWVANDA PHILLIPS - MYRA PETTIT JACK HENNER - MRS. PRAY - IDORIS RIILES - r - XVILLIAM KNIGll'fS, ROLON RULIBLE CATHERINE PRAIILER, BETTY JANE STURGIS BUSINESS STAFF JENNIE CROPSE - AVIS BOYLE IAUDREY BOYCE GERALDINE DAVIS JEAN BATEMAN TFNIS BARIIITE ALYS XVATERSON HOWARD SLACK KEITH AXLBRIGHT - DORIS BIILES ALBERT Ionic T H E M 1 R R o R Arista Society Douvito, Sturgis, Kleinsmith, Knights, Benz, Phillips, Felsteud M1-Nzllly, Boyle, A. Prnhler, Miss DeLuml, Servoss, Judd. WVuters0n, Rulusey, Corset' Allport, Miles, C. Pralhler, Henner, Clapp, Neff, Perry, O'Donnell, Hungerford OFFICERS President ---- Locisn KREBS Vice-President - LEONARD HALES Secretary - LQRRAINE CLAPP Tl'easzn'c1' - Aalviscr - Allport, Dorothy Benz, Helen MEMBERS Hungerford, Van lorio, Albert, P. G. M rss DELAND Perry, Robert Pettit, Myra Boyle, Avis Judd, Rita Phillips, Awanda Clapp, Lorraine, P. G, Kleinsmith, Elwyn, P. G. Prahler, Anna Corser, Harriett Knights, William Prahler, Catherine Don Vito, Antoinette Krebs, Louise Rumble, Rolon Dunlap, David McNally, Eloise Rumsey, Charles Felstead, Ellen Miles, Doris Servoss, Mary Frances Hales, Leonard, P. G. Neff, Barbara Sturgis, Betty Jane Henner, Jack O'Donnell, Alice Waterson, Alys, P. G. t P. G.-Posh graduate member. Purpose: The purpose of this society is to encourage the develop- ment of character, to create enthusiasm for high scholarship, to pro- mote effective leadership and to stimulate a desire on the part of the students to render conspicuous service to their school. Page Twenty-one Ergonian Society l Neff, Tiuney, Clamp, Miss Ilxllrlwiu, Slnvlulr, Phillips, Achilles Austin, Flnttery, Snell, Gnwuns, 0'D0nn1-ll, Reynolds. Wlulrllwee Krebs, Benz. Ryan, Am-er, VVhlte, Ayrnult, 'SVute1-son Xot in Picture-Bntemnn, Chick, M1-urs, Montgomery, Punk. RI-ssegruie, Stocking, VVhltuey OFFICERS President - - - - IJORRAINE CLAPP Vice-President GLADYS TINNEY Secretary - MARY SINCLAIR Treasurer AWANDA PHILLIPS Door-Keeper HETIEN Gowfms Adviser ----- Miss BALDNl'IN Purpose-The purpose of this organization is to develop ease and grace in speaking and to cultivate a desire for that which is best in society, literature, and art. Page Twenty-two Ky Psi Prahler, WY1lgne1', Allen, Inzwrie, Poler, Miss Levis, Servoss, Felslezul, Pruliler, Ryan, Boyce Donvito, Shadllnck, Corlis, 0'Donnell,l Snell, Neff, Boyle, VVurl, Bennett, Corner Hales, Austin. Sinclair, Amis, Phillips. Flnmllxly. WVnterson, Fisher. Fieritz, Krebs Not in Pix-ture-Allport, Benz, Caldwell, Cullnrn, Clamp, A. M. Fox, D. Fox, Heudy, Juclil, liurkoski, Manic-ske, McNally, Nl. L. Pettit. M. Pettit, Pri-st, Reynolds, S4-lnvnh, Skinner, Sturgis, Tinney, VVliite OFFICERS President - - - BARBARA NEFF Vice-President - - Avis BOYLE Secretary - - RITA JUDD Treasurer - - BERNICE SNELL Scholarship Adviser - LORRAINE CLAPP Club Adviser ----- Miss Lisvis Purpose-The purpose of the Ky Psi is to furnish moral instruction, to promote vocational guidance, to foster a cooperative and friendly spirit among the girls of Medina High School, to stimulate school spirit, to create social life in Medina High School, to make Medina High School a source of attraction to all newcomers. Page Twenty-three T H E M I R R 0 R Dramatic Club Play Cast Lasher, Ryan, Knapp, Yerlnrimlpu- Menke, Acer. Perry, Tlnney, Davis Widow By Proxyn A Comedy in Three Acts HIGIi ScHooI, AUDITORIUINI, RIARCH 15 AND CAST OF CHARACTE RS Gloria Grey, a bachelor maid ---- Dolores Pennington, Gloria's protegefa widow - Gilligan, a dress maker ---- Angelica Pennington, Dolores' aunt by marriage - - Soplrronia Pennington, Dolores' aunt by marriage - - Captain Pennington, U. S, N., the Misses Pennington's nephew - Jonathan Pennington, the Misses Penningtonls nephew - Alex. Galloway, the Penningtons' attorney - - - i 16 ELEANOR RYAN VELMA VERBRIDGE - AIARY ACER - GLADYS TINNEY GERALDINE DAVIS VVARREN KNAPP - IDICK NIENKE f ROBERT PERRY Robbins, the Penningtons, servant ---- - SIDNEY LASHI-:II Staged and directed by ---- Miss GRETrX M. AINIES SYNOPSlS Act I-Gloria's apartment, N. Y. City, Monday afternoon Act ll-Pennington Sitting-room, Pennington, Mass., Friday Evening Act lHfSame 'as Act Il, ten minutes later TimefTl1e present Place-New York City and Pennington Manor, Mass. Page Twenty-four T H E M I R R O R Dramatic Club OFFICERS President - Vice-Pl'esizlent - Secreta1'y-Treaszum' Adviser - MEMBERS GIRLS Acer, Mary Achilles, Ruth Boyle, Aida Bunting, Phyllis Clapp, Lorraine Cobb, Margaret Corlis, Dorothy Davis, Geraldine Don Vito, Antoinette Farrell, Phyllis Felstead, Ellen Albright, Keith Burchell, Edward Cardone, Francis Carson, Paul Clark, Robert Durnell, Homer Hubbard, Richard Hungerford, Van Hall, Arnold Jackson, Harry C-owans, Helen Krebs, Louise Mears, Carroll Montgomery, Jane Murdock, Lois Neff, Barbara O'Donnell, Alice Olds, Betty Parker, Alberta Phillips, Awanda Prahler, Anna BoYs Knapp, Warren Knights, William Lasher, Sidney Leslie, Donald Lynch, John Menke, Richard Page, Wallace Perry, Robert Rumble, Rolon Sharman, Donald EDWARD SLACK GLADYS TINNEY HEl,lEN Ci0YVANS Miss AMES Prahler, Catherine Rehorn, Eleanor Reynolds, Marie Ryan, Eleanor Shaddock, Mildred Snell, Bernice Tinney, Gladys Verbridge, Velma Waterson, Alys Webber, Mildred Whitney, Betty Sheldon, Tom Shurgour, Wilson Slack, Edward Slack, Howard Tarasuk, Dewey Vercruysse, Albert Vincent, Erwin Vincent, Joseph Waterson, Leslie Purpose-Besides giving dramatic training, the Dramatic Club Work develops confidence in public speaking and ease in social undertakings Page Twenty flve Star Club Olmsleaul, Nh-l'llersun. Cox, Rdnlkr-r, Prluh-ll. Huliuski Hntelnzln, Flute, Lynch, !V:lrne, Kendall, Sinclair. Dumlnroski, Vincent, Annes Holton, Mrs. Hinckley, Bra-ge. Sm-rilmuhxnx, Cox. N1-ul. Stielmv, Miss Smith, E11-rnure Robinson, Muttoon. Audi-rson, V51-lmter, Slmrmnn, Clmmln-rluin, Bruzl-r FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Ames, Leona Bateman, Jean Brazer, Anna Brege, Delores Brundage, Sally Clute, Dorothy Colton, Roma Jane Plcsielwzt ----- JEAN BATEM.AN Vice-Pr'esirle1zt - BARBARA COX Secretary - DOROTHY IWCPHERSON T1 easm'er - - - BIARION Cox Press Cf11'l'eSp011flr11zf - - SALLY VBRUNDAGE SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ----- BARBAIRA COX Vice-Presiclent - IBELORES BREGE Secretar - CIJIFDENE SCRIMSHAVV 9 Treasurer ----- ALICE STIELOW' Press Cowespondeut - - ALIJIE JANE NEAL FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS Cox, Marian Neal, Allie Jane Dombroski, Mary Olmsted, Elizabeth Ellsmore, Melsa Scrimshaw, Clifdene Jabolonski, Helen Stielow, Alice Lynch, Elaine Vincent, Avis Mattoon, Marcia Walker, Mabel McPherson, Dorothy Warne, Marian Cox, Barbara MEMBERS ADDED Alderson, Edith Bielinski, Renetta Chamberlin, Phillis The purpose of this Montgomery, Ruth AT BEGINNING OF SECOND SEMESTER Kendall Prudom Robison club is , Aileen Sharman, Ruth , Dorothy Sinclair, Shirley , Betty Webber, Arlene to develop admirable character traits and to encourage a desire for learning. Page Twentyesix Achilles, Ruth liuquette, John Harmonic Club Cnrilonc, Bnrcllcll, Sheldon. Mzllmkc, Pearson. Cobb, Phillips, Polcr, Tlnncy, Ryan. I-lull, Pnsk, Dnrncll, Jnckson, Page. Butt-mun Vincent, Murdock, Stlelow, Sinclair, Achilles, Ki-rrlson, Mmmgmn, Miss Cooper, Amis, Lowrle, Fox, Fuller, Allen. Possum, G. Albright, Vincent Skinner. Vincent, Slmttnck, Boylc, Purkcr, 0'D0nnell, Nt-H, D0nYito, Butt-lnnn, Corset, Cnrlls. Dm-Troyal. Culdwcll OFFICERS President - - - - ISARBARA NEFF Vice-Pr'rfSidw1t - - ALICE O'DoNNELL SPC'l'6f!ll'QU-Tl'!?IlSlll'l'l' ANTOINETTE DON VITO Adviser ------ Miss COOPER MEMBERS Phillips, Awanda Albright, Gylda Allen, Kenneth Allen, Regina Amis Bessie Bateman, Alberta Boyle, Aida Burchell, Edward Caldwell, Ruth Cardone, Francis Chubbuck, Vivian Cobb, Margaret Corser, Harriett Corlis, Dorothy Cox, Marion Purnell, Homer Fuller, Jane Hall, Aristine Hall, Cora Belle Holmes, Marion Jackson, Harry Kerrison, Florence Lowrie, Jean Mahnke, Bernard Monagan, Mary Murdock, Lois Neal, Helen Neff, Barbara O'Donnell, Alice Poler, E. Jane Posson, Loretta Ryan, Eleanor Olds, Betty Shaddock, Mildred Sheldon, Tom Sinclair, Mary Sinclair, Marion Skinner, Alice Smith, Joseph Snell, Clara Stielow, Alice Tanner, Emily Tinuey, Gladys Crowley, John Page, Wallace Vincent, Ida De Troya, Virginia Parker, Alberta Vincent, Erwin Don Vito, Antoinette Pask, Ernestine Vincent, Joseph Pearson, David to stimulate the Purpose-The purpose of the Harmonic Club is enjoyment of music in leisure, to promote interest in music in general, and especially to increase skill in part singing in chorus groups. Page Twenty-seven THE MIRROR The Band Judd, Perry. Loaldes, Lewis, Cooke, Lucey, Clnrk, l'u::e, Cunhuln, Reil, Rook, Hare, Mnrtin Qlmenmker, Hxlgerlmm, Clark, Lucey, H. Burgess, Ulm-Elwoe. Mr. Hnlslmff, VK'illn-rs, Bundock, Smith. Shursronr. Trolley. Shurmxm 01 u tend, Sinn-ln' Fnrrell, Judd, R. Fox, Fisher, Schwab, Boyce, Bolton, NV:lrne, NY lull: D'il'f?Cf0l'flxlR. CARL HUI,SHOFF Clarinetsf-Ge1'trude Bolton, Audrey Boyce, Edwin Clark, Carl Hag- erman, Robert Johns, Ruth Montgomery, Ross Arnett, Ellsworth Me- land, Lois Redriek, Shirley Sinclair, John Shoemaker, Allen lVinters. Comets-Robert Bundoek, Clarence Cook, John Lacy, James Loades, Sidney Lasher, George Mower, Dawson MoElwee, Victor Page, Edgar Rook, Daniel Shultz, lVilliam Trolley. Alto H ornsiPliyllis Farrell, Rita Judd, Marian Vllarne, Dorothy VVeloh. Baritone-Elizabeth Olmstead. Ob0efVVilson Shurgour. Saxophones-Donald Clanham, Maynard Kenward, Delphine Schwab. Trombones-Herbert Cook, Laura Mae Fisher, Anna Mae Fox, Ken- neth Lewis, Donald Sharman. Base H orns-Donald Hagerman, Howard Judd, Arnold Hall. Drums-Lyman Bigford, Donald Hibbard, Robert Perry, Arthur Smith. Symbols-Lucille Hibbard tllrum Najorl. Flute-Howard Lacy. Page Twenty-eight T H E M 1 R R o R The Orchestra Bri-ge, Arnold, Lewis. Collins, Page, Allen, Hngermun, Mayes, Slwerski Albriugllt, Yngge. Knlmluk, Vincent, Pettit. Nh. Smith, Perry, R. Allen, Redick, Jackson, Bundouk, Melilwee Mower, NYnte1-son, 0'liussick, Ames, Judd, Moore, Rue, Murdock, Boyland, Bancroft Lynch, Hogan, Ihlldwin, McCarthy, Ellluott Director-MR. F'REDERICK SMITH First Vrflllfll-XTC13 Bancroft, Donald Yagge, Kenneth Arnold, Ken- neth Allen, Lois Nurdovk, 'Keith Albright, Glenn Brege, Earl Collins, lllaldemar Keibatek, Jane lVhittleton. Second Violin-Leona Ames, Andrew Ellicott, Melvin Mayes, Marie Boyland, Jack Crowley, Marian llibley, Joseph Hogan, James Lyneh, Claire Mower, Catherine McCarthy, Dorothy O'Kussick, Vivian Roe, Corlyne lllaterson, Francis Zweifka. Violaflidward Siewerski, Joanna Moone. ,Cello-Ida Vincent. P'icmoslX1yra Pettit, Regina Allen, Harry J ackson. Clari-net-Ellswortli Meland, Lois Hedrick. Cor-nets-Victor Page, Robert Bundoek, Dawson MeElWee. Alto-Rita Judd. T l'f27lZb07Z'6-K8UD6tl1 Lewis. Base-David Hagerman. Drums-Robert Perry, Donald Hibbard. Page Twenty-nine THE PAGEANT IN PICTURES V 11 'V ' aa 20 . n A 1. lndlnn Chief. 2. Pilzrilnu. 3. Color Bearer, Spirit of American, nml Hoy Scout Bugler. 4. Inlllun Group. 5. Vl'nshing1on. 6. Father Time und School Children of 'l'0d:ly. 7. Lincoln Group. H. WVnnhington Group. 9. Uncle Sum null XYurl1l XYnr Soldiers. 10. Vhxshington Group. 11. Irish Group. 12. Itnlinn Group. 13. Polish Group. 14. Scotch Group. 15. French Group. Ili. Norway and Sweden Group. 17. Dutch Group. 18. German Group. 19. Chinese and Jupunese Group. 20. Spnnish Group. Page Thirty T H 12 M 1 R R o R Founders' Day Pageant DUNDERS' DAY of the Pilllllt-Vllf32U'l16l' Association was oh- Q z served February 20 hy the Medina association in the high school Lg auditorium, where a pageant, 'tThe Spirit of America, eli- maxed the 37th anniversary program. The pageant, adapted from Every Child, was in cliarge of Miss Carol llall and included eighty characters in appropriate costumes for the purpose of depicting episodes in history from primitive times to the present day. She was assisted hy Miss Thelma Baldwin with dances, Miss Belle Cooper with music, Miss Greta Ames and Mrs, Olga Hinck- ley with make-up and Miss Arcola Gray with costumes. Those taking part in the pageant were: Indians: Jolm Lacy, John Crowley, Chester Padoleski, Anthony Brossack, Homer XVard, and Anna May Fearhyg Pilgrims: Phyllis Fare rell, liois Baker, Dorothy Bell, Rhoda Beckwith, Regina Allen, James lroades, John Lynch, Morgan Johns, Wallace Page, Bruce Dlmstead, and Alta -lane Rudd 3 NYashinqton group: lloward Slack, John Duquette, Donald Canham, Donald Acer. Scott Whipple, Bhea Snell, Harriet Till- man, Lincoln group: Curtis Blount, and Leslie Waterson. flmmigrant groups-lrish: Anna Mae Fox, llelen Neal, Glenn llill, Malcolm Hill: Scotch: Margaret Findlay, Awanda Phillips, Sidney Lovell, Robert Howlett: Norway and Sweden: Audrey Bennet, Melva Bchee, Sidney Lasher, Keith Armstrong: German: Alberta Parker, Ernestine Pask, Armand Bacon, XVilson Shurgour, Dutch: Audrey Boyce, Dorothy McPherson, Keith Alhriglit, Junior lVilson: French: Alice Dtllonnell, Ruth Munson, Van Hungerford, Charles Rumsey: Spanish: Mary Acer, Elizaheth White, Kenneth Allen, Jack Henner: Italian: Jane Fuller, Cl211'3 Jeanette Snell, Edgar Rook, Eugene Gar- rett: Polish: llelen Benz, Myra Pettit, Hugh Hill, Norman Root: Chinese and Japanese: llelen Gowans, Mary Sinclair, Erwin Vincent, Rolon Rumble. l'Vorld lVar Soldiers: Edward Slack, David Pearson, Richard Menke, Karl Possong Red Cross nurses: Natalie Callahan, Jane Mont- gomery, Uncle Sam: Victor Page: The Spirit of America: Mary F1'ances Servoss: school children of today: Clay Sprowls, Dolores Brege: Boy Scout bugler, Vtlilliam Trolley: Color Bearer: Erwin Poler, Father Time: Joseph Vincent. Stage managers: Allen Winter, Boland Bateman, property men: Andrew Pahura and Sam Jackson. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two THE MIRROR TheNewRoaci Oh, .Xhua Mater! Dear Old School! Tho time has come to part. 'Tis with regret wo close this page, You'ro always ill our heart. The Road of Life is open wide For students, brave and strong. We'1I do our best to honor you YVith strains of 21 victory song. The New Road may be long and dai XYNII Work our Way to fauie. The Victory Song! Old M. H. SJ We'l1 ever bless your name. And when some day we meet agairi, These seeues we'll ever tell Of happy days as students hero. The New Road now, Farewell! JENNIE CROPSE 'k Classes Tmz,feZ Building P ge 1 hirty-three J ACK HPINNER Doars Mines THE M IRROR The Senior Class Room of I934 UFFTCERS I,l'f'-Sidlillli f--- I'il'f'-Pl'CSi!fIfIlf - - .RITA JUDD SrfCrctul'y VV1Lr.1AM KNrGH'rs Treasurer - 1iOBERT PERRY Hfistorirm Adviser Miss Fisnovsos MorroM Energy Wiuis The Way Comes- Black and Silver' CLASS HONOR STUDENTS 1. Antoinette DonVito 2. Betty Jane Sturgis . 3. Louise Krebs ...... 4. Eloise McNally .. 5. David Dunlap .. Adams, Hartman Amis, Bessie Baehr, June Bale, Dorothy Bateman, Alberta Beales, Victor Bennett, Audrey Benz, Helen Bookey, Francis Burchell, Edward Cardone, Francis Carson, Paul Christy, Alice Cook, Herbert Coon, Gwendolyn Cromwell, Abigail Cropse, Jennie Donvito, Antoinette Dunlap, David Fox, Anna Mae Fox, Dorothy Benz, Helen Donvito, Antoinette Dunlap David Henner, Jack Judd, Rita Page Thirty-four Final Average .....94.1489 6. . . 91.8024 7. ...91.5332 8. ....91.2418 9. ....90.6924 10. Myra Pettit . Wfarren Knapp . . .. Doris Miles ..,.. . XVi11iani Knights . . . Robert Perry .... . CLASS ROLL Gowans, Helen Green, Dorothy Groff, Ruth Henner, Jack Hill, Malcolm Howlett, Robert Hubbard, Richard Johnson, Naomi Johns, Robert Judd, Rita Knapp, VVar1'en Knights, William Krebs, Louise Kurkoski, Veronica Lovell, Sidney Mackey, VVil1iam Mahnke, Bernard Manieski, Frances McClellan, Alice McElwee, Dawson McElwee Henrietta McNally, Eloise McPherson, Alex Miles, Doris Neal, Helen Nudd, Edward Page, Victor Pahura, Andrew Perry, Robert Pettit, Mary Louise Pettit, Myra Prahler, Catherine Reynolds, Marie Rich, Donald Rumble, Rolon Schwab, Delphine Slack, Howard Slack, James Stacey, Harold Stocking, Margaret Sturgis, Betty Jane Vickers, Evelyn Vincent, Joseph ARTSTA MEMBERS Knights. William Krebs, Louise McNally, Eloise Miles, Doris Perry, Robert Pettit, Myra Prahler, Catherine Rumble, Rolon Sturgis, Betty Jane Final Average 88.5417 88.3736 88.0732 87.7622 87.1210 r 3 AnAMs, HARTMAN Basketball 1233 Football 14, 3, 2, 133 Baseball 1233 Hi Y 143- BALE, DOROTHY Harmonic Club 15, 4, 333 Ky Psi 15, 4, 333 Girl Re- serves 12, 13. BATEMAN, ALBERTA Harmonic Club 15, 433 Bas- ketball 15, 4, 3, 233 El'- gonian Society 15, 433 Gym Team 12, 13. BENZ, ELEN Medin High School: Aris- ta 14,, 333 Ergonian S0- ciety 14, 335 Ky Psi 14, 3, 235 Dramatic Club 13, 2,133 Mirror Staff 1433 Girl Re- serves 1135 St. Mary's School: Catholic Daughters 14, 3, 2, 13. BOOKEY, FRANCIS Hi Y 14, 33. Amis, BEss1E Ky Psi 14, 3, 233 Harmonic Club 14, 3, 23. BAEHR, JUNE Ky Psi 1333 Girl Reserves 113. BEALES, VICTOR 450 Q' I9 57' BENNETT, AUDREY Ky Psi 14, 3, 233 Girl Re- serves 113. .b'o'f-LM 14174 BURCHELL, EDWARD Harmonic Club 153: Dra- matic Club 1533 Basketball 133. Page Thirty-tive CHRISTY, ALICE Ky Psi 13, 23, Harmonic Club 14, 3, 235 Girl Re- serves 123. COON, GWENDOLYN Harmonic Club 14, 3, 233 Gird Reserves 123, Ky Psi 14, 33. CROMWELL, ABIGAIL Ky Psi 133, Basketball 15, 4, 33, Captain 153. Cnorsiz, JENNIE BBVDT1 St. Mary's School: Young Ladies Sodality 14, 3, 2, 135 Philomathia 14, 33. 503 F191 DONVITO, ANTOINETTE Medina High School: Har- monic Club 14, 33, Seem. tary 1433 Ky Psi 14, 3, 23, Arista 14, 33, Dramatic Club 14, 3, 233 Mirror Staff 14, 33, Historian of 300 133, St, Mary's School: Young Ladies Sodality 14, 2, 133 Philomathia 14, Page Thirty-six CARDONE, FRANCIS Hi Y 1435 Harmonic Club 14, 3, 235 Dramatic Club 14, 3, 2, 13, Baseball 14, 33, Basketball 14, 3, 2, 13, Foot- ball 133. C.x1csoN, PAUL Boys' Club 13, 2, 13, Dra- matic Club 15, 4, 3, 23, Har- monic Club 12, 13g Baseball 14, 3, 2, 13, Basketball 14, 3, 2, 13, Manager of Ath- lctics 143, Football Pub- licity Manager 153. Cook, Hizixmzivr Band 14, 3, 2, 135 Hi Y 12, 13. IEUNLAP, DAVID Football 14, 33, Sec.-Treas of Athletic Association 143, Arista 143. 50 711' 1724 Fox, ANNA BIAE Band 14, 3, 2, U3 KY Psi K4 3, 231 Girl Reserves 113. H If ox, DOROTHY LJ 0 Gd Girl Reserves 113, Social Chairman, Ky Psi 14, 33. 50 1' 1942+ CIOWVANS, HELEN Medina High School: Dra- matic Club 14, 333 Ergouian Society 14, 333 Cheer Lead- er 1433 St. Mary's School: Philomathia 14, 333 Young Ladies Sodality 14, 3, 2, 13, Catholic Daughters 14, 3, 2, 13. PIENNER, JOHN Hi Y 14, 333 Dramatic Club 123: President of 306 1431 Arista 1435 Mirror Staff. w f0Tb' iCIq'+ OVVLETT, ROBERT Hi Y 14, 333 Basketball 133, Football 14, 3, 23. fowl' lligff IUDD, RITA Band 14, 3, 2, 135 Orchestra 14, 3, 2, 133 Ky Psi 14, 3,23, Secretary 143, Arista 14, 33, Girl Reserves 1135 Sec- retary 206 1133 Vice-Presi- dent of 306 143. THE MIRROR GREEN, IJOROTHY Cheer Leader 123. milk mm GALOFF, RUTH BAYXAZVJS X Ky Psi 13, 233 Girl Reserves 113. V 5'oTl' Hifi HILL, RIALCOLM 503' Iyi 'f HURRARD, RICHARD Band 12, 135 Hi Y 14, 33g Dramatic Club 143. 5075 171+ JOHNSON, NAOMI Page Thirty-seven THE MIRROR KREBS, :LOUISE Arista 14, 3, 23, President 1433 Ergonian Society 14, 333 Ky Psi 14, 3, 23, Dra- matic Club 14, 3, 235 Girl Reserves 113, President 1133 Mirror Staff 14, 333 Assistant Editor of the Mirror 133, Editor of the Mirror 1433 School News Editor 133. JOHNS, Ronizmi Band 1433 Hi Y 143. LOVELL, SIDNEY Hi Y 1433 Football 14, 33. RIAHNKE, BERNARD Band 113g Harmonic Club 14, 3, 233 Operetta 12, 13. NICELWEE, HENRIETTA Medina High School: Har- monic Club 1433 Ergonian Society 15, 43: St. Marys School: Catholic Daughters 4, 3, 2, 13. Page Thirty-eight KNAPP, VVARREN Hi Y 1435 Dramatic Club 143- KNIGHTS, WILLIAM Dramatic Club 1433 Mir- ror Staff 1435 Secretary of 306 1433 Arista 143. KURKOSKI, VERONICIK pro Medina High School, Ky Psi 15, 4, 3, 23, Girl Re- serves 113g St. Mary's School: Children of Mary 15, 4, 3, 2, 13, Philornathia 153. MACKEY, vVILLIAM Boys' Club 13, 2, 13. BIANIESKI, FRANCES Ky Psi 14, 3, 23. 11273-' 1754 MCELWEE, DAwsoN Band 15, 4, 353 Orchestra 155, Treasurer of 300 145. 5015- BICNALLY, ELOISE Arista 145: Ky Psi 14, 35: Mirror Staff 145. BIILES, Dams Arista 15, 4, 3, 255 Ky Psi 15, 4, 35, 'iMirror Staff 15, 455 President of 300 145, Historian of 306 155. PAGE, VICTOR Band 15, 4, 3, 2, 153 Or- chestra 15, 4, 3, 2, 15, PE'rTI'r, RIYRA Orchestra 14, 3, 2, 155 Ky Psi 14, 35, Arista 14, 35, Girl Reserves 1153 Mir- ror Staff 14, 35. THE MIRROR NICCLELLAN, ALICE -.'l h-4- ao' :qw MCPIIERSON, ALEX. Band 125, Orchestra 1253 Football 1455 Cheer Leader of 207 115. NEAL, HELEN Ky Psi 14, 3, 253 Girl Re- serves 115g Harmonic Club 1453 Dramatic Club 13, 25. NUDE, EDYVARD Basketball 14, 35, Hi Y 135. ..f0-M' i 7 24 PAHURA, ANDREW Baseball 14, 3, 2, 153 Foot- ball 14, 3, 2, 15, Captain 145. 'lx 5'0 1724 Page Thirty-nine PRAHLER, CATHERINE Medina High School: Arista 15, 433 Ky Psi 15, 4, 333 Dramatic Club 15, 433 Girl Reserves 1233 Mirror Staff 1533 St. Mary's School: Young Ladies So- dality 15, 4, 3, 2, 133 Glee Club 13 5055 :Cliff REYNOLDS, MARIE Band 1233 Harmonic Club 14, 333 Ky Psi 14, 333 Er- gonian Society 1433 Dra- matic Club 14, 333 Girl Re- serves 1133 Treasurer of Room 206 123. RUMBLE, ROLON Harmonic Club 1333 Hi Y 14, 333 Dramatic Club 14, 3, 233 Football 123. SCHWVAB, DELPHINE Medina High School: Band 14, 3, 233 Ky Psi 14, 3, 23g St. Mary's School: Young Ladies Sodality 14, 3, 2, 133 Philomathia 14, 33. SLACK, JAMES Baud 14, 3, 2, 133 Orchestra 1133 Dramatic Club 13, 2, 13: Boys' Club 13, 2, 13. Page Forty THE MIRROR PERRY, RODERT Band 14, 3, 2, 133 Orchestra 14, 3, 2, 133 Arista 1433 Mirror Staff 1433 Hi Y 14, 333 Football 1233 Dra- matic Club 14, 3, 2, 133 Play 14, 33. sofa fqiff- PETTIT, BIARY LoUIsE Medina High School: Ky Psi 14, 333 St. Mary's School: Philomathia 14, 333 Young Ladirs Sodality 14, 3, 2, 13. SET!-' i974 Rxcu, DoNALn Medina High School: Hi Y 153: St. Mary's School3 Philomathia 15, 433 Holy Name Society 15, 4, 3, 2,13. 5015 ,714 SLACK, HOWVARD Orchestra 12, 133 Dramatic Club 14, 3, 233 Mirror Staff 1433 Circulation Man- ager, School News 133. STACY, HAROLD Hi Yb14, 33. fog' 1954 l THE MIRROR STOCKING, BIARGARET FAYGIM STYWGIS, BETTY JAN - Ergonian Society C275 Bas- fallsla 4413, 275 KX Psi lf' ketball 1435 Girl Reserves 5' 273 Girl Reserws uf' fly do Mirror Staff, 145. bb f ifflv VICKERS, EVELYN Medina High School: Ky Vmcmzr, JOSEPH PS1 44, 33,5 Basketball 64, Harmonic Club 44, 3, 293 373 Blast High School, Grand Hi Y 44, 333 Baseball t4- Rapldsr. Basketball f27g 3,3 Football 42,3 Dramatic lrondequoit High School, Club C451 B0XiUg C333 His' Rochester: Basketball C233 Girls' Swimming Team 4193 Glee Club 113. torian, 207 129. Class Prophesy Somewhere-in-Orleans County New York State, U. S. A. May 15, 1934 DEAR Miss FERGUSON, School days, like the A rabs, have silently folded their tents and stolen away, leaving in their place days of aspiration and ambition. To the best of our knowledge, our classmates are expressing their abilities and desires thus: Helen Gowans-famous concert pianist. Edward Burehell-the boss works for Eddie now. 'iloei' Vincent-running a dairy farm somewhere in the unknown South. Bob Howlett, Sparky Adams, 'tDick Hubbard-having long ago realized the necessity for them, these prominent Medina Citizens are manufacturing alarm clocks for the use of the students of M. H. S. Evelyn Vickers-still waiting for that tall, dark, handsome young man. Eloise McNally-conducting a comic strip of high school charac- ters. CShe probably got her funny ideas from the class of 234.1 Page Forty-one THIC MIRROR t'June Slack-deported to lccland because he persisted in play- ing HJ the Saxophone. f'Diek McPhe-rsoneabout to follow in 'tJune's footsteps. Dorothy Green, Naomi Johnson-running a prosperous beauty par- lar in Alaska. Red,' Melilweegtooting for Paul Whiteman. Bill Mackey-shooting the bull and making hamburg. Bessie Amisiprofessor of history in Russia UEddie Nudd-cashing in on that pugilistic tendency Fly-weight Champion. 'fBert Batemania cagey basketball 'Apron in the Pacific Coast Basketball League. Veronica Kurkoski-with Arthur Murry teaching the polka to the younger generation. Ruth Groff-private secretary to the Secretary of Labor. Louise Krebsspresident of the National Peroxide Company. Don Rich, Bernard Malnike, Francis Bookey-collaborating on a new history of economics. Paul Carson-blackmailing Burchell to keep him from telling busi- ness English secrets. Abigail Cromwell-stenographer for Edsel Ford. Audrey Bennett-still chumming it with Alice and teaching his- tory in M. H. S. Helen Benz-lost on Catherine Street somewhere between Pearl and Eagle. UVic Page, Myra Pettit-world's famous Page-Pettit Duo, per- forming for Roxy's in New York. t'Andy Pahura-head coach at Notre Dame. 'tRob,' Perry-a great lawyer in Chicago. Catherine Prahler-farmcrette on the Ridge Road. Howard Slack-'tScribner's', new advertising manager. Harold Staeeygraising race horses. Margaret Stocking-owner of the Silk Sock Company. Betty Jane Sturgis-taking Marie l'Jressler's place in the speaks Vic Beales-running a garage on the Ridge Road. Delphine Schwab-playing the t'sax in a Harlem Night Club. Mary Louise Pettit-President of the National Pretzel Company. Anna May Fox-vice-president of the National Pretzel Company. June Baehrftaking care of bear cubs Cin a Chicago Zoo?j. t'Herbie Cookgthinking up a 58th variety for H. J. Heinz. Robert Johns-publisher of bigger and better penmanship copy books. Francis Cardone-wreaking havoc on women's hearts in Hollywood Jennie Cropseeauthor of recent Pulitzer prize psychological novel. Page Forty-two 'I' H E M I R R O R Dave Dunlap-scenario writer in the Picture City for Car done's plays. Dorothy Fox- gym instructor at Shelby Basin Technical Insti- tute. 't.Iack Henner-conducting current history talks for the Literary Digest. Malcolm Hill-touring Ireland to get a piece of the Blarney stone for Miss Ames. Rita Judd-taking Mr. Hulshoff's place as M. H. S. band leader. Sid Lovell-raising Scotties for the Texaco Oil advertisements. Alice Mcflellan-extremely busy trying to trace her ancestry back to General McClellan of Civil IVar fame. Doris Miles-head nurse at the Medina Memorial Hospital. Helen Nealistill copying Doris, and with her at the Hospital. Marie Reynoldseconducting station RKPG in Medina. Henrietta McElyvec-developing the Mcldlwec Chain of Grocery Stores. Antoinette Don Vito-editor of the Medina Penny Soap Wrapper If anyone protests to you concerning what We decided that fate has in store for him, t.ell him to bring all complaints to W'ILLIE and giROOKIE,, Last Will and Testament of the Class of I934 VVe, the Senior Class of 193-L, being of unreasonably unsound mind and body do hereby publish this, our last will and testament, and divest ourselves of our possessions follows: Helen Gowans wills her exceptional Latin ability to Mildred Shad- dock. Vera Bancroft wills her nasal twang to f'XVillie Shurgour. Dorothy Green Wills those curly locks to f'Boggie Clapp. Naomi Johnson surrenders her dramatic ability to Gladys Tinney. IVarren G. Knapp bestows gratuitously that conceited G upon Edward QGJ Shibilske. 'fBill Mackey donates a pound of weiners to any hungry soul. Red McElwee grants his Hcarrot top to Rita Punch. Edward Nudd bequeathes his atrocious vocabulary to Gordon Payne. randy Pahura bestows his football stride upon Allen IVinter. Margaret Stocking concedes her famous sneeze to Miss Levis. Francis Cardone surrenders his suspenders to Mr. Martin. Page Forty-three THE MIRROR Victor Beales wills his Ford to lll2ll ,l0l'f' llst1'unde1 . Gwendolyn Coon offers her lcoon coat to anyone with a hanger. The EI'g0Di?l11Sl63.V0tllQii'SiV921i6l'St0tllQIYlCH1DO1'S ofthe Boys' Ulub in next year's graduating class tif there are enough to go aroundi. Delphino Schwab yvills her t'saX appeal to Marg Findlay. David Dunlap aniputates his Hgainew leg for Uurtis Blount. June Baehr gives all her love to Normau. Sparky Adams coins his silve1 ' nickels for the Fnitcd States mint. Eloise McNally transmits her sinus to tt Doci' Maines for diagnosis. 'tldddliel' Burchell gives his heart full of brotherly love to Donald Uzinham. Ruth Groiili bequeatlics her Sll0l'tll2lHtl inarlcs to Avis Boyle. Paul ilarson Wills his way with the ladies to t'.loe Smith. Frances Manieski wills her knowledge of history to Edgar Rook. HBob Howlett bequeathes his ability to pose as a Scotclnnan to Nola Austi11. Evelyn Vickers leaves her position as Vera's bodyguard to T9ddYn Rumsey. Howard and James Slack leave their 'tjazzi' orchestra to tl1e Christy Bros. Clllilliam and Johnj. Mary Louise Pettit wills her eyelashes to Ruth Munson. Alex. McPherson wills his Hdimplesl' to Jean Henner. Dorothy Fox leaves her math for Nord Patten. Richard Hubbard Wills his rapid fire of speech to William Thaine. Helen Benz wills her 'tHelen of Troy complex to the Paris Fashion Magazine. Bessie Amis bequeathes the best of her aims to Betty lVhite. Robert Johns Wills his nonehalance to Dorothy Corliss. Jennie Cropse wills her t'crops to Leslie lvaterson for irrigation. Veronica Kurkoski bequeathes her 'thistorie giggle t.o Laura Mae Fisher. Donald Rich is diminishing his wealth in helping Frankie D. solve the current agrarian problems. Rita Judd leaves her metal hair to Mary Sinclair. Victor Page Wills the 'fpagesn of his History C book to James Loadcs. Antoinette Don Vito wills her scholarship to Donald Yagge. Harold Stacey gives his spare pencils to anyone in 11eed of one. Henrietta Mclillyvee bequeathes her chemistry ability to Harriet Corser. Jack,' Henner Wills his Arista membership to Eddie'i Clark. Page Forty-four i THE MIRROR llorothy Bale Wills her place as Miss Fergusonls typist to Marion Kiebala. Robert Perry gives his discoveries at the North Pole to next year's History C. elass Alberta Bateman bequeathes her basketball ability to her sister, Jean. Bernard Mahnke leaves to the class of ,555 the duty of placing the postrnasters in Civil Serviee tto save further diseussionl. Doris Miles bequeathes her CSjniiles to Anna Prahler. Maleohn Hill Wills his strong voiee to Keith Albright. Myra Pettit gives her Hhold on lllllln to Nellie Miles. HeibieH Cook wills his publie speaking ability to Mary Whitmore. A udrey Bennett Wills her History C class to Betty Olds. Franeis Bookey gives his key to the 'tbook of knowledge to Mary Burke. Abigail cl1OIllXY9ll befrueathes her athletie ability to Pearl Pogel. Rolon Humble wills his feniinine walk to Phyllis Farrell. Marie Reynolds yvills her line of boy friends to Viola Callara. YVillia1n Knights wills his t'Skeezixl' lock to Erwin Vincent. Alive McClellan Wills her blank expression to Albert Vereruysse. Sidney Lovell Wills his trigononfetry book to anyone who hasn't enough to do. Louise Krebs gives her plaee as editor of the 'tMirror of 'S-L to t'Eddie Hibbarol. Joe Vincent wills his passion for bothering the girls to Nornian Root. Helen Louise Neal Wills her H Louise to Harry Metz. Anna May Fox wills her eleverness to tt Bob Maloney Alice Christy YVlllSl10I'gUII1 to Bernice Snell. lVe hereby appoint Miss E. lNl. Ferguson as exeeutrix of this last, bequest. IN Wrrxiass Wnrzincoif, v'e have hereunto subscribed our nanies on this 28th day of February. in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-four. THE CLASS OF 1934 By BETTY JAN1-2 STURGrs and CATHERINE PRAHI,l'IR We, the mlclersigmefl, do lLf'1'l'l2lU 1-vrfify that on the 28th day of Febru- ary, 1934, the testators nanied above subsf-ribed their naines to this testainent in our presence and at the same time declared this to be their last will and testament and requested us to sign our names thereto. VAN HUNGERFORD TOM SHELDON Page Forty-five THE MIRROR Room300 CLASS ROL OFFICERS President ---- VAN HUNGERFORD Vice-President CHARLES RUMSEY SCCVCIEHVIH :ALICE O,IJONNELL Treasurer ELEANOR RYAN Historian - - - - Avis I5OYLE Advisers - - MIss IMJARDMAN, MR, AIARTIN Class Motto- Res, Non Vcrbau CLASS COLORSiB1ll9 and Silver DECORATING COMMITTEE ELLEN IFELSTEAD RAYMOND OAI,1.AeHER CURTIS BLOUNT BERNICE SNELL NOLA AUSTIN NORMAN ROOT JOHN CROWLEY MARY ACER JANE MONTGOMERY EDWARD HIBBARD Acer, Mary Albright, Gylda Albright, Keith Allport, Donald Allport, Dorothy Arnold, Kenneth Austin, Nola Baehr, June Bancroft, Vera Beales, Victor Blount, Curtis Boyle, Avis Burchell, Edward Burke, Mary Caldwell, Ruth Callahan, Natalie Callara, Viola Canham, Donald Carpenter, Edith Cherry, Marian Chichester, George Christy, Alice Christy, John Christy, William Clapp, LeRoy Clark, Edwin Cook, Herbert Cook, Marjorie Coon, Gwendolyn Corser, Harriett Crowley, John Dubay, Josephine Felstead. Ellen Fieritz, Marian Page Forty-six Findlay, Margaret Fisher, Laura Mae Fox, Anna Mae Gallagher, Raymond Gottovi, Marian Hales, Margaret Hall, Edward Heady, Marian Hibbard, Edward Hill, Glenn Hill, Hugh Hoey, Catherine Houseman, Leo Hungerford, Van Johns, Robert Kawacy, Mary Kiebala, Marian Kenward, Harry Kusmierczak, Wanda Lcades, James Lowrie, Jean Maines, Adfur Mahnke, Bernard Marino, Samuel McClellan, Ruth McElwee, Henrietta McPherson, Alex Mears, Edgar Mendel, Raymond Metz, Harry Montgomery, Jane Neal, Robert Neff, Barbara O'Donnell, Alice Ostrander, Marjorie L Patten, Nord Payne, Gordon Perry, Albert Pettit, Mary Louise Phillips, Awanda Poler, Ruth Posson, Karl PI-ahler, Anna Prest, Elva Punch, Rita Reak, Harold Reynolds, Marie Root, Norman Rumsey, Charles Ryan, Eleanor Schwab, Delphine Servoss, Mary Frances Shibilski, Edward Sinclair, Mary Smith, Joseph Snell, Bernice Taylor, Robert Thaine, William Tinney, Gladys Vincent, Erwin Wagner, Bernice Ward, Wayne Washak, Gertrude Wasnock, Francis Waterson, Leslie Webber, Mildred White, Teresa Whitmore. Mary Winter, Allen President THE MIRROR Room 303 OFFICERS Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Adviser Achilles, Ruth Allen Regina Ayrault, Margaret Baker, Edwin Bolton, Gertrude Botsford Robert Boyce, Audrey Brennan, John Brust, Geraldine Collins, Earl Corlis, Dorothy De Troya, Virginia Przfsiflezzt Vicrf-Pres iflcnf Historicm Adviser Albone, Irene Anstey, Charles Armstrong, Keith Baker, Lois Bates, Irene Bcales, LaVerne Beckwith, Rhoda Behee, Melva Bell, Dorothy Boyce, Annabel Boyland, Marie Bunting. Phyllis Chubbuck, Vivian Clark, Lucy Clark, Robert Condon, Elizabeth Condon, Teresa Davis, Geraldine Farrell, Phyllis CLASS ROLL Duquctte, John Feltz, Bernard Hay, Robert Higgins, Dorothy Jackson, Sam Lacy, John Lewis, Kenneth Manlcy, Gerald Marasozk, Adolph Monacelli, Ethel Munson, Ruth Page, Wallace Room ZUI OFFICERS CLA SS ROLL Farbarino, Joseph Garrett, Eugene Caylord, Leonard Goetze, Ida Coheen, Ellcn Grapes, Zella Hall, Arnold Hall, Helen Hibbard. Lucile T ynch. John Male, Joan Maloney. Robert Nassar, Babbista P. Meland, Ione Miles, Nellie Monagan. Mary Morgenberger, Arlene Oakes, Leah Ognibene, Frank - J oi-IN LACY IQENNETH Lnwis :IUDREY Boron ELIZIABETH IVHITE - Miss DELAND Pittarcl, Dorothy Poler, E. Jane Shaddock, Mildred Sharman, Gladys Sheldon, Tom Shimmel, John Snyder, Marjorie Watts, Allan White, Elizabeth Wurl, Virginia Vercruysse, Albert Yaggc, Donald ERN r:sT1NE PASIK - JOHN LYNCH IEERALDINE DAVIS - Miss HALL Olds, Betty Jane Oliver, Beatrice Olmstead, Lucille Parker, Alberta Pask, Ernestine Pearson, David Pegelow, Torn Perry, Inez Plummer. Marian Rehorn Eleanor Rook, Edgar Schrader, Robert Scott, Charles Shurgour, Wilson Smith, Arthur Straba. Charles Tillman Harriet Vincent. Ida VVOod John Page Forty sev n T H E M I R R O Room 206 OFFICERS Prcsidvnt - lJoHo'rHY Mc'PHE1:soN Vice-I'l'1'sirIffHf - Aim Hornn Sm-r1'ff1ry-Trw1s11rm' V1c1.M,x XIERBRIDGE Historian. - - JEAN BATLMAN Clwffr Lwclcr - AnIsTiN1-1 HALL Advisers Miss IQING, Miss SMITH Allis, Martha Ames, Leona Bacon, Dorothy Baker, Dorothy Bailey, Irene Barber, Ethel Bateman, Jean Begole, Lois Bigford, Harriet Bischer, Dorothy Brege, Irlavere Boyle, Aida Burke, Dorothy Capelli, Cheryl Capelli, Jeanette Cardone, Kathleen Carpenter, Hazel Clute, Dorothy Cobb, Margaret Cox, Barbara Cox, Marian Crowley, Margaret Ellsmore, Melsa Elsom, Ruth Page Forty-eight CLASS ROLL Farrell, Mildred Fuller, Jane Gursslin, Bernice Cnrzenski, Esther Hall, Aristine Hall, Cora Belle Heuner, Jean Hill, Emogene Hogan, Mary Holmes, Dorothy Holmes, Marian Jabolonski, Helen Kerrison, Florence Lacey, Margaret Lagasse, Loraine Lynch, Elaine McPherson, Dorothy Metz, Agnes Minski, Helen Montgomery, Ruth Mower, Marian Murdock, Lois Murphy, Kathleen Parada, Stella Posson, Loretta Pogel, Pearl Prest, Dorothy Raymond, Frances Landcrson, Dorothea Santillo, Julia Lcrlmshaw, Clifdene Shubbuck, Gertrude Sinclair, Shirley Smith, Bernice Snell, Clara J. Snell, Evelyn Sowl, Dorothy Stielow, Alice Tanner, Emily Thaine, Arlene Tuohey, Jane Vcrbridge, Velma Vincent, Avis Warne, Marian Webster, Lois Welch, Dorothy Williams, Betty Yagow, Hilda Garrett, Thomas Pre.s idmLt Vice-Pl'esirlmzf SI?Cl'Cflll'jj H 'i sto ri zz 11- Advisers Achilles LeRoy Adkins, Edward Anstey Roderick Bacon, Armand Baehr, Kenneth Barhite, Tunis Bateman, Roland Dates, George Brigham, Jack Brossack, Anthony Brundage, Joseph Burchell, Carl Caldwell, Earle Canham, Milton Collins, Roy Colton, Burdette Colton, Grant Cook, Clarence Coon, Milford Durnell, Homer Falls, Clayton Feltz, John Flattery, John Fox, Donald THE MIRROR Home Room 207 OFFICERS RAN-xoxo PAHURA HUGH SANDERSON DONALD KiLwoRTH TUNIS I3ARHlTE Miss lirzvis, MR. SUMMERS CLASS R0 Gaze, Howard Gorski, Joseph Grant, Watson Green, Royce Hare, Clifford Hassall, Walter Hill, Harry Howe, Joseph Jackson, Harry Johns, Morgan Kilworth, Donald Kleinsmith, Burton Krebs, Alfred Krebs, Raymond Kubatek, Waldeman Lasher, Sidney Leslie, Donald Lewis, Harold Maraic, Alderig Mayes, Melvin Meland, Ellsworth Monacelli, Vincent Ostrander, Slater l JIJ Owen, Maurice Padoleski, Chester, Pahura, Raymond Paine, James Peters, Gordon Pettit, Martin Piazza, Salvator Poler, Erwin Powley, Francis Rahn, Milford Reak, Raymond Sanderson, Hugh Schraeder, Harold Shannon, Robert Sharman, Donald Swiriski, Edmund Swiriski, Leo Skonski, Stanley Smith Harry Tarasuk, Dewey Waniecki, Stanley Wasierski, Chester Wilkins, John Wilson, Junior Page I' oi ty nine THE BIIRROR Athletic Association OFFICERS Presidmzt - BIARGARET STOCKING ViC'C-Z,l'!?Std0'7I1 - RICHARD BIENKH Sac1'1'z'r11'y-T1'er1sm'rfr - DAVID lJUNI.A1' Faculty Jlcmugcr - MR. H. S. PRAY CoL'Nou. Mr. Hugh S. XVl1ipple, Mr. J. U. Posson, Dr. J. U. Shoeniaker, Mr. H. R. Brown, Mr. J. C. Evans, Miss Thelma Baldwin. Mr. Il. S. Pray. Margaret Stocking, Rivhard Menlce, David Dunlap. Andrew Pahura, John VYitkowslci. Abigail Uromwell. PUIRPIJSBIS l. To promote interest and enthusiasm among the student body and community in interseliolastie athletic games. 2. To promote good sportsnianship on the part of participants and spectators. 3. To promote leadership. 4. To promote a friendly spirit between sehool and connnunity. 5. To regulate scllolustic' eligibility requirements. The Medina High School is a meinber of the NYSPHSAA and must abide by its ruling in regard to all other eligibility requirements. 6. To regulate admission prices to athletic games. T. To promote a greater sale of athletic tickets among townspeople. 8. To decide how money shall be handled and spent. 9. To set a standard for the giving of athletic awards. Page Fifty Athletics Sky Ride Group Pg Ffty THE Miiaiaoa Football I933 Lynch, Possnu, Clark. Pettit, llool Mr. Evunn, Rumsey, Mnlneu, Pzuloleski, VVltkou ski, Huy, Menke, Howe, lurlxr, l'g-jrelow. Burcln-ll, Adams. l tt fl pp, El:-Phu-rsnn, Kendall, Yu A her, Pulnlr Clark, Howlett I Il PLAYERS Paul Carson, Mgr., .lack Henner, Mgr., Andrew Pahura, Capt. Hartman Adams, Curtis Blount, Carl Burchell, Leroy Clapp, Edwin Clark, Robert Clark, David Dunlap, Eugene Garrett, Robert Hay, Gor- don Howe, Robert Howlett, Albert lorio, Herbert Kendall, Promo Lom- bardo, Sidney Lovell, Jaek Lynch, Adfur Maines, Alex. McPherson, Richard Menke, Chester Padoleski, Torn Peglow, Martin Pettit, Karl Posson, Norman Root, Charles Rumsey, Harry Smith, Ceeil Van Auker, John Vllitkowski, John Wood. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Medina Opponents Medina Fairport-There 13 7 FredoniafThere 7 12 Uaktield-Here 0 6 Attica-There 2 18 Hamburg-Here 0 6 Akron-Here 0 0 Sloan-Here 0 6 Albion-Here 0 6 Page Fifty-two T H E ill I R R O R The Baseball Team Witkowskl, Rich, Couch Evans, Puhural, Dluruszek Dujenski, Pmloleskl, Parson, Dombroski, Iorlo, Howe, Hay Hagerman PLAYERS Wlitkowski, Center, Dornbroski, Pitcher, Carson, Pitcher, Pahura, First Base, Padoleski, Second Base, Rich, Third Base, Iorio, Short Stop, Maraszek, Left Field, Hay, Center Field, Howe, Right Field. SCHEDULE Medina 19, Waterport 0, Medina 2, LeRoy 3, Medina 1, Middleport 25 Medina 6, Kendall 3g Medina 3, Albion 2, Medina 3, Oakfield lg Me- dina 7, VVaterport 55 Medina 7, Oakfield 25 Medina 7, Albion 6 g Medina 11, Middleport 5, Medina 9, LeRoy 5, Medina 16, Kendall 2. Page Fifty-three T H E N1 I R R O R Boys' Basketball Team Pzuloleskl, Mr. Evnns. XVunle1'kI Paine, Curdone, Kendall Shannon, G PLAYERS John VVitkowski, Captain, Guardg James Paine, Guardg Chester Padoleski, Guardg Joseph Franczak, Guard5 Julian Maraszek, Center, Adolph Maras- zek, Center, Francis Cardone, Forwardg Herbert Kendall, Forwardg Robert Shannon, Forwardg Stanley VVaniecki, Forwardg Howard Gaze, Forward. SCHEDULE December 16, Deveaux 14, Medina 305 January 5, Middleport 20, Medina 195 January 6, Lancaster 20, Medina 275 january 13, Brockport 29, Medina 195 January 19, LaSalle 18, Medina 235 January 20, Akron 29, Medina 245 January 26, Oakfield 24, Medina 195 January 27, DeVeaux 28, Medina 295 February 2, Blasdell 15, Medina 255 February 3, Lancaster 42, Medina 255 February 9, Arcade 30, Medina 185 February 16, LaSalle 20, Medina 195 February 17, Brockport 24, Medina 185 February 22, Albion 15, Medina 345 February 24, Akron 32, Medina 285 March 2, Blasdell 25, Medina 365 March 9, Gasport 19, Medina 325 March 10, Middleport 34, Medina 375 March 16, Oaklield 35, Me- dina 305 March 17, Albion 19, Medina 375 March 23, Arcade 14, Medina 35. Page Fifty-four THE MIRROR Girls' Basketball Team Hall, Perry, Miss Baldwin, Stocking, 3 th A. Bun-Inn Hilnlmrd, Montgomery, Cromwell, Tlllmxm, J. lhllq-m Allport. Domhrosld PLAYERS mi Tinney, Tnnuer Alberta Bateman, Forward, Harriet Tillman, Forward, Gladys Tin- ney, Forward, lnez Perry, Forward, Aristine Hall, Forward, Jean Bateman, Forwardg Mary Dombroski, Forward, Helen Montgomery, Guard, Lueile Hibbard, Guard, Abigail Cromwell fflaptainj, Guard, Emily Tanner, Guard, Barbara Cox, Guard, Bernice Smith, Guard, Dorothy Allport, Guard, Margaret Stocking, Official Scorekeeper. Miclclleport Lyndonville Akron Oaklielcl Gasport Batavia Batavia Ian Ian Ian jan Feb. Feb. Feb Medina Opp. 20 32 19 13 27 9 23 17 18 12 26 19 20 19 Brockport Albion Akron Gasport Oakfielcl Albion Middleport Feb. Feb Feb. Mar. Mar. M ar. Mar. Medina Opp. 31 13 23 23 36 29 22 9 50 18 52 10 37 15 Page Fifty-tive THE MIRROR The School Library li LIKE to spend much time in the school library. lt is a little I world in itself, harboring the riches created by men and passed down through countless ages. On its shelves repose magic boats for every mind, ready, at but the opening of a cover, to carry one to en- canted lands. One reams the Spanish Main with the bold, blood-thirsty buceaneers or hovers o'er the clouds with the t'94th . Fiction, ad- venture, biography, and mystery combine with science to make our library a scene of activity. The reader of one is the reader of all. Here long hours pass in a few minutes. lVithin its walls are the four corners ofthe earth pieced together by man and given to humanity. It is a place of relaxation and contentment after a long day's toil. lt helps to cultif vate the mind mentally and morally and to point the way to clean man- hood. Man has created the library, the library has made man, HARRY 1iEMDE, .l R. i Z Page Fifty-six Alumni Host Building Page Fifty-seven inn M1RRoR Alumni Notes---Class of I933 iYMB0l,lt' ot' world progress in the last hundred years is tl1e l Vlloi ld 's Fair. Not only does it stand for past progress, but also for future progress, with its bold colored, modernistic buildings outline l against the sky. Thus do the activities of the graduating class of 1933 reveal the present an'l folctell the future progress of its mem- hers. ln the first place, these notes might bc a history of Room 304, since most ofthe class of N733 graduates are back in olzl M. ll. S. as post- gracluates. Kenneth Allen, llelen Flattery, .lohn lYitkowski, Arthur Scarlett, Richard Menke, Robert Nagel, and Helen Resseguie are dili- gently pounding the typewriter daily fespecially HArt l. Lorraine Flapp and Helen Montgomery find pleasure in delving into the myster- ies of physics. Stammerings of some unknown dialect can be heard issuing from Room 304, but it is only the attempts of Albert Torio, Elwyn Kleinsniith, Carroll lllears, Leonard Hales, or Alys Wlaterson to speak French. Betty lVhitney, Rhea Snell, and Alice Skinner can be seen wading through shorthand transcript. There are also others who have their troubles. Preston Myhill with his trig, Gordon Howe and his English, Herbert Kendall, Julian Maraszek, and Edward Slack with everything in general. Nevertheless, with all these depressing diffi- culties the post-graduates liven up the school-for what would the teach- ers do without them? James Arnold, Naomi Boyle, and Frances Chick are working in town. Harold Suzanne is teaching piano lessons. Some of our classmates have not yet embarked upon their chosen careers and are remaining at home. Among these are Elaine Bennett, Francis Allport, Paul Blackburn, Edna Cook, Ethelyn Hoyer, Robert Hoyer, Helen Loades, Mary Maraio, Matie Neal, Eleanor Oliver, Arlene Pask, Donald Raymond, Florence Pettis, Francis Rook, Martha Tulo- wieeki, NVilliam Tulowiecki, Helen Wasnoek, Eleanor Wlelch, and Bessie Xlloolston. Marian Bogue and Vllellington Kilner are married. A few, however, are pursuing their studies in higher institutions of learning. Glenn Beach is at Syracuse University. Ruth Bronson is at- tending Ohio VVes1eyan. Harriet Haak and Marian Smith are taking courses at Lockport Business School. Margaret Smith is not the wife of a poultry farmer, but attends Buffalo State Teachers' College. Vin- Page Fifty-eight THE MIRROR cent Marino is at Niagara University, and George Reil at Genesee Nor- mal. Thus in nearly all eases, like the teehnoerats of old, the futuroerats predicted incorrectly or requests were sent in and eaeh future was altered am-ording to the individual's wish. Nevertheless, the 'tMirror extends its heartiest wishes for sum-ess to eaeh of these people. JXLYS WA'rERsoN, Alumni Editor Farewell to M. l-l. S. The tears that now do dim my eyes As these few lines are penned, Are those of sorrow and of joy Dear M. H. S., my friend. It is with grief I Farewell, And leave these happy halls, XVhere J ack and Mary passed their notes And Cupid made his calls, Where Geometry made Francis late, To keep his most important date, And Eddie had an awful time To get his English verse to rhyme, And 'fVirgil made poor Helen fret, She always said, t'It's hard to get 3 Wher'e lVilliam typed, did shorthand too, Yet always had some more to dog In spite of all the trials that came, We found the sunshine just the same. And now that my class is to leave These halls we love so well, I, with my classmates, do bid you, Dear School, a fond farewell. JENNIE CROPSE Page Fifty-nine Humor and Advertisements I oline Thermometer THE MIRROR Can You Imagine- Betty Jane Sturgis unprepared? Vlarren Knapp Without that 'tgreat big smile- '? John P, Henner hurrying? Francis C. G. Cardone bald? Louise Krebs ruffled? Dorothy Green lovesiek? Bob Howlett in a midget show? Bill Mackey doing the Carioca? Helen Benz alone after play practice? Paul Carson having a sudden inspiration? Theme Songs I Gotta Pass Your House to Get to My House'lfJaek Henner A Dream IYalking' '-Dorothy Green IVhen I Played Fiddle for the Czar -Professor Smith I Ain 't Got Nobody -Alex McPherson The VVhistlinl CoWboy +Karl Posson The Man From Harle1n gFraneis Cardone t'You Gotta Be a Football Heron- Andyl' Pahura 'tlkfly Girl Don 't Love Me -Paul Carson t'Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes - Bohn Howlett Hold Your Man -Betty Jane Sturgis Sophisticated Lady -Louise Krebs Honeymoon Hotel ' '-4' Bill l' Mackey Someone Stole Gabriel's Horn'lft'Viv Page 'tThat Dallas lNlan',-HEd Burehell 'tDaneing Lady MMary Louise Pettit t'You're An Old Smoothie'lfMaleolm Hill ttGood Night, Little Girl of My Dreams -NVarren G. Knapp I'll Be Faithful -Helen Neal 'AI Can lt Give You Anything But Love fHarold Stacey The Old Man of the Mountain -HSid Lovell HHey, Young Fella fMr. Duteher The VVhisper IValtz iThe Study Halls 'tLetls Call It a Day -3 :45 I Can't Remember'-History C Class Going, Going, Gone -The Seniors Pa ge Sixty-o THE MIRROR N 5 Harry F. Tanner, D.D.S. John C. Shoemaker Room l, Cook Building DENTIST Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 589, Landauer Bldg. 9 W. R. Trolley, D.D.S Norman E.Thiel,D.D.S. Room 2, Cook Building Room 10 Cook Building W Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 511. m. Office Hours: 9 fl, m.. to 5 p. m. EYES EXAMINED 4 GLASSES FITTED G. H. slMoNDs, M. D., D.D.s. 1 W. NSE, Optometrist 105 pearl St., Medina I. 0. 0. F. Bldg., Medina, N. Y. r Dr. Ross H. Arnett Ross Optical Company VETERINARIAN OPTOMETRISTS ' Phone 151, Medina, N. Y. Office and Residence F-Yes Tested and G13-5593 138 Hedley Street Correctly Fitted Page Sixty-two THE MIRROR The World's Work Mvednesday, September f5sSel1ool opens. All out. Tliursday, Septeinber Ti Twenty-four hours later. What a mixeup! Tuesday, September l2-Back to tlie old routine. Friday, Septenlber 15-Assenibly. Tliat night-Athletic Proni. Thursday, September 28fHeport eards. Groans of defeat. Saturday, Oetober 7-Oaktield 0, M. H. S. 6. XVednesday, Oetober 11-Football. Assembly. Sanie daygErg'onian Society voyages to Buffalo. Thursday, October 12-Coluinbus Day. No seliool. Niee of 'tCl1ris ! to diseoverAn1eriea. Football-Hamburg Og Medina 6. Friday, October 13sAtliletie Proni. Saturday, October 28-Sloan 0, Medina ti. M'ednesday, November l-Ergonian Initiation and Suppe1'. Tliursday, November 2-Just anotlier assembly. Saturday, Noveniber 4-At Fredonia. Fredonia 7, M. H. S. 12. M'odnesday, Noveniber 15-Grind. Saturday, Noveniber 18-Akron tl, M. H. S. 0. Tough ganie. Wednesday, November 22f-an l auotlier assembly. Wednesday, November 29-Pep A sseinbly. Thursday, Noveuiber 230-Albion 0, Medina ti. Niee going! Same date-Ergonian Tlianksgiving' danee. Saturday, lleeeniber 1tigBaslfctball: Deveaux ll, M. H. S. 30. Friday, Deeeniber 22-Hoys' Club Dance. Melnesday, lleeeniber 27-l lrgonian t'lll'lStlllilS Dance. Friday, lleeeniber 29-.Xtllletie Proin. Saturday, lleeeniber 30-All 's well. Tuesday, January 2-Vliristnias Vaeation over. Mvednesday, January 3-Everyone still sleeping. Friday, January 5-Basketball. Middleport vs. Medina. Saturday, January fi+BtlSirfl-Etililii. lianeaster vs. Medina. Friday, January lil-liasketball. At lla Salle. Thursday, January 25-Ergonian dinner dance I lFebruary 2, IZ, ti, 9, 16, 17, 22, 24fdays ot' the inontli devoted to was etaall. Monday, February l2gHoliday. l.ineoln's birthday. Tuesday, February 20-Pageant. All countries represented. Friday, February 223-What! no basketball ? Mednesday, February 28-End of a niontli. Thursday, M areli 15 L Presentation of tlie Drarnatie Club Play, Friday, March 16 y XYid0w by P1-Oxy , Page Sixty-three THE MIRROR IVIEDINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' ' ' ' k 1!i'QQBll .aef ifkv g 1 . 2-4 ,. F p .4 I This is YOUR Hospital and needs your full cooperation and financial support. GENERAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY OBSTETRICS - HYDROTI-IERAPY - LABORATORY X-RAY SERVICE Medina Medical Staff gStyf THE MIRROR Thursday, lllarch 28-Easter Vacation begins. Monday, April 9-Rack in school again. Friday, J une 1-1934 t'Mirrorl' on sale. A Punstefs l-loliday Do you know what NV. G. K.'s favorite liquid is? Vtlhy, Benzine, of couise, you fuel. She likes a Knapp herself once in a while. 'tRed says he 'd Acer to Mary him, but that he doesn't know Howe. lVould you believe it? We saw Wayne Neal-ing the other day. It seems she couldnlt lYard l1i1n off. A fella was around the other day asking for the owner of Richard the Menke. Oops! Call 22 a11d youlll End what makes Rolon Rumble. What makes Edward, Howard, and James so Slack? The question of the hour! Up and Adams boys. A guy went into a downtown store and asked for a Burchell of corn. Another one started warbling a few Knights ago. lVe let her Howlett for quite a while. lt was Rich while it lasted. lt was only Eleanor coming through the Ryan singing. A certain person was seen Posson by in the Hall with a beautiful damsel. NVatts that? lVe're Albright here, anyhow. E-Neff of that. VVho was that foul person T saw Henrietta with the other day? VVhy, that's the Henner father gave her. XVho was seen out around the corn Krebs the other night? That was Howard Gaz-ing around. Whose car moves at a Snellls pace and sounds Tinney? Call 22. By BEN1TAMTN KISMET SMID and SIMON KosHo BOLENCIEWICZ Miss Ames-l las the President the right to remove cabinet members from office? William-Yes, he appoints them. XVhy can 't he disappoint them? It's a pity handsome people are so conceited. Not always, Itm not. Jack-I 'll help you with your intermediate. I've got it all here in a nutshell. Nordkllhl you 've memorized it, eh? Page Sixty-Five THE MIRROR Medina Foundry Cempamy INSURANCE HEWITT Fire Cleaners and Dyers Life -- Accident l I Automobile Quality and Service NO GARMENT HELD OVER Charles P. Slack 'Phone 582 447 Main St. 24 HOURS IF NECESSAR 'Phone 70 Call Delivery Y THE MIRROR EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Porch B ' Pictures Sun Room LH-LE T Diplomas E Furniture 5 ARC FRAMED t Hoover Cleaners call Vudor Shades . . O 'J 'I Skinner and Skinner n Everything to Eat LAW OFFICE The Bfesviq Hamburg cook Building Medina in own Y E J. C. Posson, President C. W. Grinnell, Sec.-Treas. t Medina Cold Storage Co., lnct, Fruit, Vegetables, lce Chemical Apple Capacity 125,000 Barrels Medina New York l THE MIRROR O'RElLLY 84 SON Medina, N. Y. KENNEDY BROS. The Value First S tore for Men and Boys W. A. FRANCI-IELL Distributors of BI R DS EYE' raosnn - Fooos lu-rn-nv -vcr, Brundage Hardware Co. Quality and Service 437 Main St., Medina Enclicottwjohnson SHOES For the Entire Family ESKELSON'S DAIRY Pasteurized Products QUALITY AND SERVICE 'Phone 517 325 West Avenue Robert H. Newell 81 Co., Inc. SHIRTS, PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR To Measure FINE NECKWEAR J. al G. MURDQCK Medina, New York IN OUR CLOTHES You'll Find Style In Exactly the Way You Want It THE MIRROR i 9 O Donnell Brothers INCORPORATED Everything to Build Anything 'PHONE 132 ' II M R R O R B R 0 N S 0 N ' s pr 503 Main Street R 0 s 13 s THIS STORE IS HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS of PURESILKHOSE DISTINCTION 'Phone 20 SERVICE OR CHIFFON Finest Hosiery Made ALWAYS THE NEWEST COLORS White Bros. Rose Corp. Medina, New York C: ---AL For Information about BUSINESS EDUCATION Send for our Catalog BRYANT 8g STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 Main SI., Buffalo, N. Y. It Pays to Attend a Good School ENNIS MARKET 'Phone 477 QUALITY MEATS ge Seve THE MIRROR Acer N Whednn, Inu. FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS Medina Trust Company Medina, New York 0 Member of the Marine Midland Group of Banks THE M RROR LANDAUER'S INCORPORATED Are Agents For The Printzess Coats Exclusive in Medina MEALS, LUNCHES and Fountain Service TI-IE MAPLE LEAF 515 Main St. F. K. FLAGG '33 Sinclair Gasoline and Oil OUR NEW SPRING LINE IS NOW READY FISK TIRES 118 W. Center Street MEDINA PARTS YOUR MACHINE Co. NEWSPAPER P A R T S Congratullates YOU for ilohthexffclitor and Staff of e 4 lrror' : Cars Trucks and The Medina Daily Journal , ' extends its congratulations. Tractors -- When in the business World, also rimiglgoaer ther dre Inlijrgylact . Ziurlgfffi EZWS?l5Srtia1l0QeS'l1'ft General Machine Work them, THE MEDINA WELDING DAILY JOURNAL Medina, N. Y. 'Phone 621 - S THE MIRROR the l J eweler WHERE LuNcHEs ARE Qualify Sefvice REALLY SOMETHING T0 EAT FERN A.ROWLEY BICKLE-1,5 Lehigh Valley Coal Medina, 538 Main st'New York l Semet Solvay Coke THE COAL AND COKE THAT SATISFIES 'Phone 139 Medina, N. Y. Medina Stamping and Machine Co., Inc. Medina, N. Y. HOSE, BRASS GOODS FITTINGS and ACCESSORIES BRASS SPECIALTY FITTINGS Page S v ty th ee THE IX RROR SAVES YOU MONEY C PHERSO A DAVID A WHITE Anything YOU Wish Enna-Jettick Shoes in the line of For Women PHOTOGRAPHY Florsheim Shoes Richards' Studio For Men Phone 366-w FRARY 8: O'BRIAN Watch the Ford V-8 for 1934 Anderson 8: Funnell Ford Dealers 'Phone 488 Medina The Medina Dairy 109 Park Avenue MILK-CREAM ICE CREAM WITH THE QUALITY Cottage Cheese Delivered Summer Months for Breakfast 'Phone 193-R Meland's Market Meats and Groceries HENRY MCELWEE. Fancy Groceries AND High Grade Shoes 'Phone 333 Medina See Our Men's Sport Shoes at S3 P S t f THE MIRROR WELFARE SEATING COMPANY, INC. I Everything for the Schooli' SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES I43 East Center Street Medina 'Phone 74 New York The Highest Quality DIAMONDS, WATCHES SILVERWARE and JEWELRY At the Lowest Prices Weber's Jewelry Store MEDINA LOCKPORT Allow Us to Show You the Latest in WASHERS, IRONERS, REFRIGERATORS, VACUUM CLEANERS, ELECTRIC PUMPS, RANGES, RADIOS and Hundreds of Magical New Things to get Housework Done Quickly ancl Painlessly Every House Needs Westinghouse BLOUNT ELECTRIC CO. 517 Main st. Medina Willis and Livingston Fancy and Staple GROCERIES I also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 106 West Center St. 'Phone 214 We Deliver Page Seventy tive THE MIRROR AUTO KELLY'S BATTERY SERVICE RADIO GAS - OIL - BATTERIES TIRES-RADIOS 'Phone 591 Main ami Pearl Sis. 4 PRIVATE PUBLIC BOWLING GARDENS North Main Street ALr.EYs and LuNcH1as GOTO JameS1S2g!3iEBS,Pl C0 ARMSTRQNQS Flour, Feed, Grain Seeds That Grow First MEDINA, N. Y. 601 Main Street 'Phone 172 WE CLEAN CLOTHES C U R V I N 1 S Medina . . Confectlons Dry Cleanlng Works AND 415 Main sf. 'Phone 499 NHOIICLHY Special? IHE MIRROR JEDDG AND HIGHLAND COAL Aristocrat of Anthracite H. GILLMEISTER CC. Phone ZH Gwinn St. Medina, N. Y. Su. Au. QUUK Q C00 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Manufacturers of UPI-IOLSTERED FURNITURE Luxurious Without Extravagancev T H E M R R o R U 5 1-1 0 E 5 R. R. SAUNDERS at 50N ' t D. L. fic W. Scranton If YOUI' Feet Hurt 3 C 0 A I.. The Standard Anthracite SEE Semet-Solvay Coke J , V, S L ACK t 1 A I w , w N 1 C H E VRO L E T SALES 6: SERVICE Oldsmobile 426 Main Street A. S. Bancroft 81 Co. Chevrolet TRUCKS and CARS F. PAYJACK . . ,Phone 475 Plumblng and Heatlng 12-215 'f THE MIRROR BELIEVE IT OR NOT 2 A School Days are Happy Days and a Lest remembered lay f PHOTOGRAPHS f WILLIAM H. SMITH STUDIO I I MEDINA, N. Y. lg Q , . 'L f Wy' C A H 714 .. I C A L L A G H A N COAL, COKE and WOOD Phone 421 Yard 214 North Ave. The Best in Fuel PINE SCHOOL PRINTING T H E EDDY PRINTING COMPANY ALBION, NEW YORK THE MIRROR lndex of Advertisers We appreeiate deeply tl1e eontrihutions of our advertisers, and wish to thank them for their generous assistance in making our H3'llI'I'OI'H a SUCCESS. Acer and Wlliedon ..... Anderson and Funnel .... .'Xrmstrong's .......... Arnett, Ross ....... Bancroft Co., A. S. .. Bickle's ............. Blount Electric Co. .. Bowling Gardens ..,... Bronson's . .... .. ....... . lirundage Hardware Co. . Bryant S Stratton College Callaghan ............., Cook Co.. S. A. ... Cox, The Jeweler .. . Curvin's ........... Eddy Printing Co. .. Endicott-Johnson . . . Ennis Market. The .... Eskelson's Dairy .... Flagg, F. K. .... . Franchell. VV. A. .. lfrary X O'Brian ....,. Gillmeister Co.. H. .... .. Hartt Co., H. Leliaron .. Hewitt Cleaners 8: Dyers Kelly, John ............. Kennedy Bros. .. . Landauerls, lne. Maple Leaf, The .... McElwee's . ...... ... McPherson's ............ Medina Cold Storage Co. . Medina Daily Journal .... Medina Dairy ......... Pa ge Eighty PAGE .....71 ...74 ...76 ...62 ...78 ...73 ...75 ...76 ...70 ......68 .....70 ......79 ...77 ...73 ...76 ...79 ...68 ...70 ...68 ...72 ...68 ...74 ...77 . ...67 ......66 ...76 ...68 ...72 ...72 ...74 . ...74 . ...67 ...72 ...74 Medina Dry Cleaning XVorkS Medina Foundry Co. ...... . Medina Memorial Hospital . Medina Parts S: Machine Co. Medina Stamping 81 Machine Medina Trust Co. ....... . Meland's Market .... Murdock. Sz G. .... Neff, Dr. F. VV. ....... . Newell Co., Roluert ll. .. O'Donnell Bros. ...... . O'Reilly 8: Son ...... Owens, ..... . Payjack, F. J. ...... . Rignel Co., james O. ... Richards. A. J. ...... Ross Optical Co. . . . Rowley, Fern A. ...... . Saunders. R. R. ........ . Shoemaker, Dr. John C. .. Simonds. G. H., M. D. ... Skinner S: Skinner .. Slack, Charles P. .. Slack, James V. .......... , Smith. XY. H., Photographer Tanner, Dr. H. F. ......... . Thiel, Dr. Norman .. . Trolley, Dr. VV. R. . . . Vtleberls .................. XYelfare Seating Co. ...... . PAGE 76 66 65 72 Co. 73 71 74 68 62 68 69 68 67 78 76 74 62 73 78 62 62 67 66 78 79 62 62 62 75 75 VVhite Bros. Rose Coropration.. 70 W lnte, D2lW'lCl A. ............... 74 NVillis Sz Livingstone .... 75