Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

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T': MQJNTRELIER' QHIOf . l ' f- N if 1 ' .. A-. - U . I 6 lb fb. vw? 1, I ' ...jj 1 M m, :H i . 4..- V EXECUTIVE BOARD Jack Luxan ................ General Manager Rober+.Cl'1angnon .... Business Manager Sievers Everiff .,.............. Business Edilor Paul Robinson, Ass+. General Manager Harold S+arr. Asst Business Manager Rober+ Harvey .. Asst Business Edilor Mary Alys Roode ................., Treasurer - Rachel Blue ............................ Secre+ary Gladys Shaull ,...., Recording Secrelary Violel' Brubaker ,,........,. Liferary. Edifor v .QP.4.'.a..... -fu..auru...,.gi,'- .... ,af ..... .. V 'A J ' ' W? i 'l e'W 'N W . , .FOREWORD In life every thing lies in the rough. Success means to select, reject and organize., With the above principle in the hands of the Senior Class of 1936, the evolutionary product is The Mirror. - The Mirror reflects all things which it has contacted during the uninterrupted March of Time, and reflects more clearly those things to which it has been last focused -factors in the progress of the Montpelier High School during the year of 193 S-36 in order that as Time Marches On they may not be forgotten. In life, ambition is the force that leads one to attempt greater things, judgment is the beacon light in avoiding the shoals. The ambition of the Seniors has been the produc- tion of an Annual that might surpass all previous issues, in the elegance of its arrangement, the simplicity of its style, the variety of its contents and the adherence to the true principles of school spirit. We have attempted to include in this Annual scenes, sketches and written material which will bring to mind by association, the vast number of incidents which make up the High School life of the average graduate. Herein you will find something of our High School history and its ideals. We have tried to picture the every day activities of our student body. Each individual student has received special attention in order that this book may exhibit his school life. Special tribute has been given those who are worthy of reward for scholastic and project superiority. We crave your interest and will appreciate your in- dulgence. -Snzvnns EVERITT E Paul Siple DEDICATION Time is one of +he grea+ riddles of fhe ages. Everyone in +he world has 'rhe same amounl of il- rwenry-lour hours each day. We are all alilce, loo, in having only Today: Yeslerday is gone, Tomorrow may never come-so +ha+ every person has Today. lhis hour, rhis minure af his disposal. We do, however, differ grea+ly in 'rhe ways we use 'lhis lirrle measure of lime: we differ in whal' we pu+ inro I+, and lherefore. of course, in wha+ we 'rake our of il. Some idle away rheir chances, ofhers use rhem 'lo serve and fo move onward and upward in life. This Comrnuniry is proud fo have produced one of fhaf small minorily of individuals, who has faken advanfage of every for+hcoming opporruniry 'ro reach success. To Paul Siple, Boy Scout Explorer, Aurhor-and na+ive son of Monrpelier, do we dedicale fhis boolc. -Jack Luxan. .. .....r .11 3 . 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS THE SCHOOL Admlnnsfrahon Classes SCHOOL LIFE Achvlhes Feafures mann.-+sm.:a1-fn 2 ... ' n . Ei . ' 'A Q.. A A A . . A - --Yf Y- W V 1, ' h, --fx 3.11, A .F .1 , 1 , - ,,. -ig. h 4. 11- .111 ..f.4'-' .1 Sk P, '--fy.-P , .-- . I Z 4- 4 T, el. I 4 5N.6',.2s':A vi-Suki W MK55.-. . .F .. A ..A - '- '- 'A - A1-A ' ' 4 4 ' 1 44' ' A ' L 1 'A N- 'A ' ' , F. F1 A. '. fy. -' Q11 WQQIHK. I FRONT ENTRANCE Tlwsf' fYi!'lIl1lJ! zloorx arf' 011011 with' A vorzfial lL'4'Il'U7IIU fo rxfmul, To flwsr' who fain zmulrz' walk izzxifff, Am! zviflz Schools mighfy jnroblwzzs frm! -SIEVERS EVERITT Ri w 0 1 I LIBRARY ENTRANCE Caxrs fillvfl wiffn frf'ax1m x xlow All ulflloxjllzvrv of ll'LIl'lliIlg'S low, Wffwrr' Wzlrfifzg wlfigfrfrzzs, 1111! lI4'l'l'I' f1m'f'x, All nmy lu' fuumf zvillfilz ilwsv I.jlH'lll'-Y Jomxv. -SII-.VI-.RS EVlillI'l l' THE ST. JOE Our picturesque St. joe continues to flow, And may well he com pared to our education F th t ' or ough no one knows where it will go Eafh has promise of a worthwhile destination, -SIEVERS EVERITT 1 Of all the excellent schools that fill our land there is none, we are sure, that provides better instruction or has a more sincere interest in the welfare of its students than ours. We hope that all its graduates may bring credit to its name and prove as faithful to the school as the school has ever been to them. -H. J. LUxAN TIME CLAIMS OUR TRIBUTE As each coming generation eagerly steps forth into the world, the thought para- mount in all minds is, What tributes will these groups leave to humanity? How great- ly will they add to the progress of civilization? Indeed we are all eager to foresee the future, and these above questions can be partially answered if we consider what things are to be acclaimed as worthy of tribute, what achievements indicate progress, and then closely view the person who is going forth into the world. An important factor to be considered in determining the individual future is the moulding influences of his younger days. These include his home, church and school training. The latter must be sufficient to give him the necessary basic fundamentals to compete in this rapidly moving and greater educated world if he wishes to advance and accomplish great achievements. It will be the individual who has industriously and willingly acquired knowledge by diligent application, as well as by cooperation with his fellow students that will go forth from our school with a self assurance and determination that cannot spell less than success. In the eyes of the populace those marvelous inventions such as modern electrical devices, automotive power, aerial transportation, as well as the great scientific dis- coveries, including the radio and television, are the only tributes worthy of mention. Do not fail to see that progress includes more than worldly gain, that true advancement is not measured by years and miles and dollars, by how great a distance air lines have run, how much time was consumed in broadcasting, and how many new buildings were erected, but something infinitely better than the material things of life. Oh yes, these have their place and it is vitally necessary that we have initiative and ingenious people to contrive electric lights which are powerful enough to illuminate the depths of the sea, magnetic clocks operated by electricity that are noiseless and ageless, rooms within rooms that are heated and ventilated perfectly--things which in a few centuries will be com- monplace. But what sort of world would this be if everyone measured his advancement by how many telephone calls he made, instead of the messages of cheer and kindness to his fellowmen? The world cannotiadvance, cannot progress in the full sense of the word unless along with material and physical improvements each individual improves his knowledge, his understanding and his purpose and becomes more thoughtful, honest, kind and courageous, continually reaching out and seeking the Almighty's guiding hand which is always extended--to both the haughtiest and the most humble. How eagerly the class of '36 march out of their familiar school halls, anxious to enlarge their knowledge by actual experience, but in the coming years will they march out of the world, satisfied? Will it be that, Time claims their tribute or will they regret those years which are gone forever-and wonder why they have not contributed something worthwhile to humanity? How wonderful if we could all leave this world, feeling we had accomplished our duty-justly filling our place in the March of Time. Let us strive to progress and accomplish more of those things from which the genuine happiness in life comes. Let us encourage constructive effort, stimulate the will and establish confidence in the belief that constructive performance justifies the opportunity of reasonable reward, an urge all to seek the guiding spirit of Our Creator. It is these qualities which bring reward at the harvest time and leave a real tribute in the Hall of Fame-making one realize he has lived a successful life and duly added his share to man's progress. A TVIOLET BRUBAKER, Lit. Editor E101 F 5' ' A. Brouxn, Pirx. ,, EDUCATION BECOMING MORE NECESSARY Five Business Men Solve l+s Problems liach member of our School Board must assume the obligations of an active citizen- ship, and we are confident that he does this with a willing heart and an earnest mind. Public life should be among the highest and noblest ambitions. To promote the general welfare is to achieve the greatest of all benefits to ones community. To work without pay, give freely of time, experience, and wisdom, is rare in this land of industrious self advancement, and yet every Board of Education for every school system in the land does this conscientiously and cheerfully every year. XVe sincerely hope that our Board of Education, which has always consistently and admirably fulfilled its duties, will find a reward in the achievements of the many boys and girls to whom they have made an education possible. -JACK LUXAN IU'-Iff111M11f'i' Ruljllw Boom' lnlm Ilcllw' Dr. I,. H. Lngln 'Ill 1 SUPT. H. S. MOFFITT Dr'purfmr'nf--Physics, Algebra, Geometry Home-Mt. Vernon, Ohio School-Hiram College, Bethany College-Columbia University i Degrem-B. S., M. A. Honors-Pi Gamma Mu TWELVE YEARS PROGRESS WITH MR. MOFFITT AS C5U!DE Wlnle in reality Supt. H. S. Moffitt has served in this capacity for thirteen years, to the class of 193 6, he represents the ever present guiding and propelling force of the Montpelier schools. It is he who has watched our progress and development, triumphs and defeats, throughout our school career and in the various activities connected with this period of life. He has rejoiced with us, worried with us and about us, witnessed the arrival of new students and departure of old, without losing sight of his sane philosophy and his ex- ceptional sense of humor. He possesses the ability to put people at their ease and to convey his meaning to an audience. He compels attention. The feeling of awe which we felt during grade school days has been replaced by one of deep respect and admiration for him. We find that if he once discovers some latent ability or potential talent in one of his students he expects to see this further developed and is willing to aid each of them in shaping his life along lines of interest and in fields where he may succeed. He has attempted to make us more broad minded by discussing current events and world problems with us, by pointing out and explaining the recent scientific inventions, and giving abstract theories a practical application. -BETTY BENNETT Official Busi11c'ss i12l 1 PRINCIPAL H. M. SHAEFFER D1'parhm'r1l-Algebra H omt'-Montpelier, Ohio Srlzool-Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, Ohio State University. Dr'gr4'r'x-A. B. I Advisor-Hi-Y Club PILOTS SCHOOL THROUGH SUCCESSFUL YEARS Mr. Shaeffer has had much experience in dealing with young people both in. school and in Y. M. C. A. work, as adviser of the Hi-Y Club and in leading discussion groups at Hi-Y conferences. He has a great capacity for understanding the problems ofi high school students and is always glad to see them enjoy themselves but he does not tolerate contempt or dis- regard of authority. ' As Algebra instructor, he greets each new Freshman class and becomes well acquainted with its various members, who are impressed by his dignity and sagacity. He has charge of the curriculum and personally aids any or all students in choosing a schedule which will be both interesting and beneficial to the individual. He is progressive and is recognized as an outstanding 'member of the community, known for his quiet humor, natural ability, keen intellect, and fine personality. His qualities of integrity, sincerity, and earnestness have won for him an esteemed place among the residents of Montpelier, and we are proud to have him as a representative of our school. He and his family are well known to the student body and are well liked by all because they have so made themselves a part of the school and have shown so much enthusiasm for our activities and sports. -BETTY BI-INNILTT Almost Time for the Bell l13l DOYLE G. SWANSON Depart 111 en f-History Mr. Swanson possesses a keen, alert mind and an interest in many activities. He is well informed on both current and ancient topics, especially those pertain- ing to history and law. He meets the students on a firm, easy footing and im- mediately wins their esteem. Homi'fAtwood. Indiana Sflllllllfxxiilbllili College Di'gr'i'i'f--A. B. Arlilifii'.t--Sophomore Class Advisor l14l DONNA H. BURNS Hemi' of English Dejmrfmmif The Senior Class owes much to Miss Burns, who has given so liberally of her talents and her leisure in aiding us to carry out successfully our various projects. She has been our guide and inspiration and there is not one among us who would not do his best in attempting to follow her requests. Humr'7Cedarville, Ohio Sc'bo0lfCedarville College, Vfooster Colleje Dr'grt'1'x-A. B., B. S. in liducation Arlil'iiirx-Supervisor of Yearbook, Senior Class Advisor, D:'a:n.uie Coach, Girl Reserve Advisor MARJORIE L. HETH DrfjlarffnmI-English, Histor-v Problems of American Deizzorsravy Miss Heth has a certain illusive quality of inbred dignity and wisdom, yet she possesses in addition the ability to see the humor- ous side of life. Often this helps her to cause some phase of her work to make a lasting impression upon a student's mind. HomrfMontpelier, Ohio School-Lake Iirie College, Hillsdale College, Defiance College, Bowling Green State Normal, Northwestern University Dl'gl'l'l'1A. B. Affil'ifil'S'FI'CSl'lI11ilI1 Class Advisor WALTER W. FABEN Dl'1Jlll'flHt'I1f-FYPIIFI7, English Mr. Faben is one of the best liked members of our faculty as he is sincerely interested in the students as individuals and in their undertakings. He is ever ready to aid us and to draw upon his great storehouse of knowledge and experience to supplement our class room material or club programs. Hmm'-Toledo, Ohify Svlmol-University of Michigan, Kenyon College, john Hopkins University Di'grc'r'fA. B, llffil'ifi!'.Y kIl.lIliOl' Class Advisor, Junior Play Coach, French Club Advisor RUTH RICHEY Dvparhncnz'-Lufin, Gmrral Hisfory Miss Richey always gives one the impression that she is deeply engrossed in whatever she happens to be doing and that she is putting her whole personality into it. She is always willing to render her services and aid to the students whether in Latin class, Library, or outside of school. HumrfYoungstown, Ohio Sflmal-Oliio University Di'gri'i'-A. B. Arsliriliex-I.atin League Advisor, Librarian, News Reporter Siudrnfs and Teavfarrx DALE V. SWANSON Dt'IIdVfHIl'I1f'Sl'il'lIt'l', Maflauzellcs Mr. Swanson, who is more familiarly known as Coach, has a winning personality as is evidenced by his many friends. He has a well developed sense of humor and all of the qualities of good sportsmanship. Students leave his classes feeling that what they have learned has been infinitely worth their while. Di'gri't'fll. S. A., M. S. Indiana State University Arliiiliri--Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach EDWARD W. TITUS Dejmrlrrlwlf-T-yjring, Slrorlfaamf, Booklzt'c'j1i11g Mr. Titus is very quiet and unassuming but he possesses a certain distinction and nobility of character which cause his as- sociates to recognize his superior mentality and ideals. He takes charge of the business of our school and prepares the students for the commercial world. IlU!Ilt'+UtHVIlI1g Green Srfmnlf-liowliiig Green State College Degr i'i'. i -ll. S. in lfducation xlt'fil'ilii'x7Tennis, Treasurer of School VILETTA BRETTHAUER Dt'lmrfuzvul-Homz' Et'm1omit'x, Gc'm'r'al Sl'il'Ill't' The outstanding thing about Mrs. Bretthauer is her large capacity for understanding girls and their problems. She has a great fund of knowledge, something of which often reveals it- self from behind her quiet, yet never uninteresting, personality. She is well fitted to manage our Home Economics Department. llulllrfllicksville, Ohio Srlmule -Defiance College, Ohio State University, Columbia University IJi'gri'i'+ll. s. .flrlilifii'ifTl1eta-lfpsilon Advisor WILBUR BRUNER IJl'fIlll'fIIIUIIfiAgI'il'IlIflIl'l' mul Shop Two months ago Mr. Bruner left us to take up his new work in liaton, Ohio. His presence is greatly missed both in the school and in the community. He is remembered for his Congeniality, his generosity, his qualities of leadership, loyalty, tenacity, and his high ideals. lliurli'--Motttpelier, Ohio Srlmul-Oliio State University, Cornell University lJt'gri'i'--li. S. in Agriculture Ai'li1ilii'.i- lf. F. A. Advisor KEN N ETH MORSE lluini'f--Montpelier, Ohio Si'lmuffOliio Stale Degrm'-ll. S. in Agriculture ll Wfork LOUISE LATTANNER Dt'f7dfflIIt'IIf-MIlXfl' anal Ari Miss Lattanner is the head of our Music Department. She is a good friend of all who know her and is much admired for her ability to play the piano, sing and conduct our school orchestra. She is so cheerful that it is a joy to associate with her. Under her capable instruction many musicians have been trained. llUllIt lh'lUl1IPCUCF, Ohio Srfmrllfllowling Green College, Ohio State University, Cincinnati Conservatory ol' Music, University of Cincinnati Dvgrm'-Special Diploma, P. S, M. At'tiiifii'.i--filet' Club, Orchestra Art. Reading, Geography in Ciratles llfl MR. STRAYER Mr. Strayer, a quiet and undisturbed individual has been the custodian of our High School for twenty-one years. Being congenial and dexterous he is always ready to cooperate with us in our diverse activities. When one approaches the building and notes the well-trimmed shrubbery they realize his attentiveness and interest in the surround- ings. Within the building he does his best to keep the corridors at- tractive that they may extend a welcome to all who enter. The Seniors pause to give a vote of thanks to Mr. Strayer for the time and energy which through the years he has so kindly given to them. -NORMAN HOAG 1 BETTY HALL STENOGRAPHER-LAURA BEVIER Laura Bevier, a graduate of the class of 1934 and of the jackson Business Schools has proven herself very pleasant, helpful and con- siderate during her first year with us. She is an ideal office girl, accurate, cheerful and willing to oblige. We never feel timid about asking her to help with some duty, for along with her numerous tasks she cheerfully lends us a helping hand. Regardless of how many there are in the office to be served, each receives his due consideration, not grudgingly, but with a smile. We feel sure that she is appreciated fully as much by the faculty as by the student body. Both in the classroom and in the office she has proven herself to be a valuable asset to our school. -DONNA FRIED LIBRARIAN This year we were very fortunate in having Miss Richey to take charge of our public school library, as she is most competent, efficient, and experienced. She has shown her ability by not only capably aiding all who seek her advice, but also by training student librarians who take charge of the library part time. Our supply of books has been limited, but through Miss Richey's selection of the few additional books she has been able to supplement our bookshelves and to attain a degree of perfection in our library. 1DORA JANE Mick Ruth Richey' VIOLET BRUBAKER GIFTS APPRECIATED BY SCHOOL Our High School was remembered this year with various gifts from our ever widening circle of friends. These friends are interested in our activities, and we value and appreciate their friendship and support. Mrs. N. G. Lash is our loyal friend and has again painted the class flower for our group picture, as well as an individual memento for each one. The G. A. R. has given the High School beautiful silk flags in remembrance of their Past Commander and departed comrade Mr. W. S, Boone. Mr. C. P. Thompson presented us with a copy of The Ulster County Gazette dated january 4, 1800 containing a detailed account of the death of George Washington. Mr. E. M. Riggard has again finished our class picture to be added to the Alumni group in the hall. The High School Mothers' Club gave blankets, practice Jerseys, socks to athletic teams, and kitchen ware for use in domestic science department. The class of 1935 presented to the school a most beautifully designed oak and crystal display case to be used for housing The Mirrorn because of its continued honors in the national contest, and for keeping the books and trophies in first class condition. They also gave a large Standard Dictionary to the library. We are grateful indeed to the class of 1935 and appreciate their thoughtfulness. In behalf of the students and faculty, we express our sincere thanks to each and every one. --FEXN L. SMETHURST I1 61 I SENIOR EFFORTS CROWNED BY SUCCESS A Page from +he Senior Chronicle Jack Luxan, President Richard Parnham, Vive Prc'sidz'nf Gladys Shaull, Secretary Paul Robison, Treasurer Miss Burns,Ar1Lfisor How can a man be intelligent, happy or use- ful, without the culture and discipline of educa- tion? It is this that unlocks the prison-house of his mind and releases the captive. So with these thoughts we, the class of nine- teen hundred and thirty-six now leave the thres- hold of our familiar Montpelier High School to sail forth again on the ship of fortune to find what destination we may reach in this world. It is these enviable years which we will always regard as having been our happiest-this period of time during which we have developed both mentally and physically, advancing from child- hood to maturity much as a flower springs forth from the bulb, being loveliest just as it unfurls its petals-slowly coming in to full bloom and disclosing that beauty which creates untold en- 71 joyment for an appreciative observer. However we should keep in mind that the rare, exquisite blossom is only produced by careful cultivation and watchful attention plus sufficient time to evolve properly. Thus to have a full and abun- dant life of the finest type we must foster the growth of our mind with ample knowledge. Those first fleeting years in Grade School laid the foundation we have elaborated upon more recently. During our high school days we have shown our willingness to cooperate by carrying out sev- eral major projects, namely the annual chapel pre- sentations and a delightful and most enjoyed Junior-Senior Banquet. This last year much ex- perience has been gained from the building of the Mirror and the sponsoring of our recent play, Once In a Lifetimef' a title which might well be appliable to these happy, joyous school days we are leaving. They come but once in a lifetime- we shall carry their memories with us always. Ja Pa ck Luxan To the class of '36 Jack adds a well developed personalityg he is jolly, studious, athletic and musi- cal, as well as being a natural born leader. ul Robison Knowledge to play the clarinet and desire to succeed in the musical field are eminent in Paul. I HOWARD J. LUXAN, JR. Class 1-2-3-4, President 2-43 Annual Board 4, General M3H3gCfQ Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice Presidentg Delegate to Hi-Y Conference 3g Latin League 1-23 French Club 3-43 Secretary and Treasurer 33 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Quartet 2-3-43 Orchestra 3, Pianog Boy Scouts 6 years3 Football 2-3-4, Centerg Inter-class Basketball 1-2-33 Tied for lst in Bass Solo 23 2nd for Bass Solo 33 All Conference Football Position 4. Y0u'll always find bim in an ambitious mood, zubefber 'tis work or play. RICHARD PARNHAM Class 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 43 Annual Board 4, Sports Editorg F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4g Football 2-3-4, Tackle3 4-H 1 Year, Trip to Chicago. If is better to be a self-made man,-filler! up according fo GQd's original paffern,-flaavr fo be half a man, made afier some ofber man's pattern. GLADYS I. SHAULL Class l-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Annual Board 4, Record- ing Secretary and Typistg Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Membership Chair- man 43 4-H, 6 Years3 2nd in Bookkeeping in N. W. O. C. A. Contest in '35. Nor do flaey speak, properly who my tba! lime eousumeflz all thingy for time is not effective, nor are bodies destroyed by if. R. PAUL ROBISON Classl-2-3-4, Treasurer 4g Annual Board 4, Assistant General Managerg Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 4, Program Chairman 33 Delegate to Older Boys' Conference at Tiffin 4g Latin League 1-2-3-4, Secretary 33 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Band, Montpelier Community Band, Montpelier High School Band, Bryan Civic Band, Clarinet3 Boy Scout, 5 Years, Star Patrol Leader, Junior Assistant Scout Masterg Inter-class Basketball, l, Guard3 Wfainright Band and Orchestra Camp '3S3 lst Place in Williams County Scholastic Music Contest 2-3, Clarinet3 2nd Place in Community Institute Amateur Contest 43 Tennis 2-4. Education was his liglof, Richard Parnham In Richard we find good health and fine sportsmanship which is partially attributed to his athle- tic endeavors. Gladys Shaull Typing is a very useful task as well as being a delightful one for Gladys. Achievements in this path are noteworthy. U81 JAMES DeWESE BARNHART Classes 1-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Intra-mural Sports Editorg Latin League 2g French Club 3-4. A statue lies hid in a block of marble and the art of the statuary only clears away the superfluous matter and removes the rubbish. The figure is in the stone, the sculptor only finds it. What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to a human soul. The wise, the good, or the great man, very often lies hid and concealed in a plebeian, which a proper education might have disinterred, and hare brought to light. ELDON L. BAUER Annual Board 4, Rural Assistant Advertising Manager, Orchestra l-2, Baritone, Band 1-2-3-4, Baritone, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, 4-H 7 Years, Trips to Chicago and Detroit. Wfhal we do not call education is more precious than that which we call so. W'e form no guess, at the time of receiving a thought, of its conzparative value. And education often waste its eforts in attempts to thwart and balk this natural magnetism, which is sure to select what belongs to it. FERN A. BELL Classes 3-4, 1 Wauseon, 2 West Unityg Annual Board 4, Assistant Make-up Editor, Typistg Girl Reserves 1-2, Glee Club l-2-3g 4-H 1 Year, Inter-class Sports 4, Forward. Time is the most undefinable yet paradoxical of things, the past is gone, the future is not come, and the present becomes the past, even while we attempt to define it, and, like the flash of the lightning, at once exists and expires. ELIZABETH LUCILLE BENNETT Classes 3-4, Owasso 1-2, Annual Board 4, Assistant Literary Editor, French Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Sth in History Test at Bowling Green 35 Campfire 1. The greatest loss of time is delay and epectation, which depends upon the future. We let go the present, which we have in our power, and look forward to that which depends upon chance-and so relinquish a certainty for an uncertainty. James Barnhari' With his ambition, we are ex- pecting another School-Boy Rowe. Fern Bell Through ancient, medieval and modern reading, the benefits of a broad knowledge are attained. l19l ji.. 515' J if-fa i U il ll f 4 , ll Y i sf l l ' ,, 5 I ' l N T L is l 2 l 'I . li ll l lil ll ' ill I li ll' 1, X i N, ' , s i l ' ' . f Eldon Bauer One who is accomplished in music proves that his leisure time has been well spent. Rachel Blue Changing fashion, changing style Keeps her designing all the while. 1 qv, z,w 1: Q its .1135 5.1.5, itz? 4 BeHy Benne++ Success in activities outside of school are as important as success in studies. The combination of the two make a worthwhile life. Robert Boone I was a simple singing sea man, so of course I couldn't know! Lyle Brandon The hands of the farmers are raised with labor incessant. RACHEL IRENE BLUE Classes I-2-3-4, Secretary l, President 35 Annual board 4, Secretaryg Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent 4g Latin League l-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4g Theta Epsilon 2, Secretary and Treasurer French Club 3-4g Campfire 2g 4-H 4 Years, Basketball 1-2-3, Guard: Inner-class Basket- ball 1, Guardg Senior Honors 3rd Place. He who does not umlerstancl your sileniee will prohahly not umlerstanzl your 1L'07'flS.H ROBERT WILLIAM BOONE Classes 1-2-3-44 Annual Board 4, Pictorial Fditorg Latin League 1-2g French Club 3-4, President 45 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Glee Club l-2-3-4, Quartet 4g lntra-mural Basketball l-2-3-4, Centerg Football 3, End: Boy Scout 6 Years, Sea Scout, Fagle Rankg Band 2 Years, Fluteg Delegate to National Scout Jamboree '35 Washingttxit D. C. I help myself to material aml inzmaterial, 7 No gllarel ran shut me ojff, no law prevent ima' LYLE D. BRAN DON Classes 1-2-3-43 Annual Board 4, Smith Hughes liditorg 4-H 3 Years, Trip to Detroitg F. F. A. l-2-3-4. It is no small fomnzemlation to manage a little well. I-Ie is a goorl wagoner that eau turn i114 a little room. To live well in !ll7IlII!ldlll'l' is the praise to the estate, is the praise not of the person. I will stuily more how to give a good aeeozmt of my little, than how to make it more. DONNA L. BRINER Classes I-2-3-4g Animal Board 4, Assistant Achievement Fditorq Girl Reserve, 3-45 Latin League l-25 French Club 35 Glee Club 1-4g 4-H 7 years, Trip to Detroit, Inter-class Sports 4, Guard. There is a moral exeelleneee attainable hy all who have flu- will to strive after itg but there is an iiztelleetual amz' physiral superiority whieh is above the reach of our wishes, aml is grantee' to a few only. VIOLET G. BRUBAKER Classes l-2-3-43 Annual Board 4, Literary Fditorq Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Literary Society lg Latin League l-2-3-4, Freneh Club 3-4g Campfire 23 4-H 0 Yearsg 10th in Latin Test at Bowling Greeng Valedictorian. The edzleated miml is a rare jewel, aml one whieh is always a souree of pride to the possessorf' ROBERT A. CHANGNON Classes 1-2-3-45 Annual Board 4, Business Manager: Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 3. President 4, Hi-Y Camp 2-3, Delegate to State Older Boys Conference Tiitin 4: Literary Society lg Latin League l-2-4, Vice President 4g Orchestra 1-2-5-4, Cornet: Boy Scouts S Years, Life Scoutg Track I-2-3-4, 2:20, 4:40, M Mile and l Mile Relay, Captain 4, Medal 4:40 and IA Mile 3: Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-4, Guard, Inter-class Track 3-45 President of W'illiams County Inter- denominational Young Peoples Association. Large was his hozmty :tml his soul siizeerefl Donna Briner Behind all music lies unfathomed tones, Known only dimly to one master mind. Viole+ Brubaker Flowers bring joy never to bg forgotten. Robert Changnon This is the Trail that the scout shall know Where knightly qualities thrive and grow. I20l VELMA TROAS COOK Classes I-2-3'4, Annual Board 4, Circulation Man- ager and Typist, Girl Reserves l-Z-3-4, Social Chair- man 4, Theta lipsilon I, Literary Society 1, Glee Club l-2-3, Band 5 Years, Saxophone, 4-H S Years, Inter-class Sports I-2, Center. lf llze aneienls leff ns ideas, fo our eredif lie if spoken flml we motlerns are lmilziing lrouxex for fl1em. EVELYN JUNE DAVIS Classes I-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Typist, Chapel liditor, Girl Reserves 1-Z-3-4, Glee Club l-2, 4-H 7 Years. Tire Immun iulelleef is fbe greaf fruflr-organ, realifies, as fbey esixl, ure ilze slziljeel of ils .Ifllll-jf, ami k.II!lIL'll't1'tQl' is the resull of ilx rzeqliaizlfuilee wifi: file llwings u,'lJiefJ if iIIl'l'Xfigtlfl'S. KENTON E. DEILY Classes 2-3-4, Napoleon I, Annual Board 4, Assistant Filing Clerk, Publicity liditor, Hi-Y Z-3-4, Latin League Z, French Club 3-4, 4-H 3 Years. Lei a man fake lime enough for flue mos! friml cleezi. The lmzlx swell iIlI!Jt'I'l'l'17fi!7I-Y, willaouf hurry or eonfusion-as if flue xborl spring Jays were an elernifyf' KEITH L. DICKINSON Classes I-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, High School Band Editor, Orchestra 2-3-4, Saxaphone, Band 4 Years, F. F. A. l-Z-3-4, F. F. A. Convention at Columbus '35, W'atch Dog in F. F. A., 4-H. S Years, Secretary l Year, Trip to Chicago. Trip to Detroit, 2 Trips to State Fair, 3 trips to Columbus, lst Place on Single Demonstration, lst Place on Double Demonstration, lst Place on Pig in Pig Club for 3 Years at W'illiams County Fair, lst Premium on Colt, Grange 4 Years, Steward 2 Years, Member of Ohio Slate Grange, Ohio Ton Litter Club 2 Years, Delegate to International Livestock Show in Chicago '33, Winiiings at Ohio State Fair: 3rd in Market Hog '32, Znd in Duroc Gilt '33, 6th in Duroc Male Pig '33, 7th in Duroc 4-H Pig '33, Ist in Duroc Male Pig '34, 3rd in Duroc Male Pig '34, 3rd in Duroc Gilt '34. Chase your worlz or your work will elmse you. WILLIAM O. DOUGHTEN, JR. Classes I-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, joke Editor, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 4, Latin League I-2, Glee Club I-2--I, Secretary and Treasurer, Band 3 Years, Baritone, Inter-class Basketball 4, Guard, French Club 3-4. Mar1ic.imf worships sueresx, lm! lbinks foo lilfle of fbe means by wbieb it is attairieilfl H. SIEVERS EVERITT Classes I-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Business liditor, Hi-Y 3--I. Program Chairman 4, Latin League l-2, Glee Club 3-4, President 4, 4-H S Years, Football 3-4, Right Tackle. HP!IS.Ii0Il.Y, as fire and wafer, are good Xl'fI.'61lIfS, but bmi musferx, ami xnilminisier fo fire ivesf and worxf jmrfroses. i Velma Cook Found in every nook But saved in a scrap book. Evelyn Davis W'eleome are the blooms of flowers From the forest or favorite bowers. Kenlon Deily He comes to us with the ad- vantages of the independent life. 1211 ,gre ,wa- will' ,gmr 4597 'ifss Kielh Dickinson Music adds, where nothing else can take its place. Bill Doughlen At the diamond of a baseball Held There is where I like best to yield. Sievers Everi'H' Three forms of strength are here, Physical, Mental, and Spiritual. Ii' ii III Erma Field Tho added to our numbers late She has made a worthy classmate. Donna Fried Those who have knowledge let others light their candles by it. Virginia Haase After my music comes my hobby. w ERMA I. FIELD Classes 4, 1-2-5 Pioneer, Annual Board 4, Assistant Make-up Editor, Glee Club 1-2-3, 4-H 7 Years, Leader Z Years, Basketball 3, Guard, lntra-mural Sports, Indoor Baseball, Second Place in Foul Contest. If knowledge is power, patienee is powerfulf, DONNA MARIE FRIED Classes I-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Malte-up Editor and Typist, 1-2-3-4, Theta Epsilon 2, Latin League l-2, 4-H 5 Years. Girl Rcservts Timely service, like timely gifts, is doubled in value. VIRGINIA CLOVA HAASE Classes 1-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Alumni Editor, Latin League 1-2-3-4, Literary Society I, Campfire Girls 2, 4-H 4 Years, Inter-class Basketball 2, Guard. There is no great achievement that is not the result of patient working and waiting. LORETTA I. HAINES Classes 1-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, College Editor, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Latin League 1-2, 4-H 7 Years, Inter-class Basketball 4, Guard, Delegate to Religious Conference at Ada '5S. I have learned that to do 0ne's next duty is to take a step toward all that is worth possessing. BETTY HALL Classes l-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Literary Editor, Girl Reserves I-2-3-4, Latin League 1-2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-4, Campfire 2, 4-H 2 Years, Beauty Queen of Williams County '3S. Songs eonseerate to truth and liberty. JOHN J. HAUCK Classes 1-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Art Editor, Latin League 1. It is not the defects but the beauties whieh should form our criterion of judgment in all matters of art. Lorella Haines If I cannot do great things I can do small things in a great way. BeHy Hall ' And all the birds seemed singing From the throat of one sweet bird! John Hauck Behind the canvas throbs the artist's heart. I22I e ROBERT A. HARVEY Classes I-Z-3-43 Annual Board 4, Assistant Business liditorg Hi-Y Z-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Quarter, Co- taptain 4g lntra-mural Basketball 2-J-4, Guard, 9th in Chemistry Test at Bowling Green 3g Tennis 2-3-4. l i'iw1dsl1ip llwroius u grvahfr lusfvr on prox- perily, wlnili' if liglzfens ailzwxif-y by sharing in ilx grivfx ami ar1.x'ii'fiz'x. HAROLD M. HAWKINS Classes I-2-3-45 Annual Board 4, Assistant Achievement lfditorg F. F. A. 1.1-3-4: Un llairy judging Team at Toledo 'Big lntra-class Basketball l, Guard. lifl1n'afion is all jnzinfs if Joes not alfvr flu' zmluri' of fbi' woml fini! ix Ilflllfl' il, il only inzjrrores ifs appearailn' a lifllef' NORMAN LYLE HOAG Cla-.ses I-2-3--4: Annual Board 4, Snapshot Iiditorg Latin League 1-25 French Club 5--lg Boy Scouts 3 Yearsg Track 3, High Hurdles: lioitball 3, Fwd, Intel'- elass Basketball 3-4, Iforward. A z'mnrau'i' lzlilbi' ami full of glee, W'lw flares fo langlw nu! Ioml ami free. MARY JANE HUARD Classes I-2-3-41 Annual Board 4, Assistant Snapshot liditor, Grade School lfditorqljterary Society Ig Latin League I-2-3-43 French Club 5-4. Too ulzxlerv a jilvilnxopby lIIdkt'S few wise NIl'l1j loo rigorous jmlifivx, fi-zu gum! sulzjrvlsg loo ban! a religion, few religious jnwxoizx zvlioxir Jemfiozi is of long l'0lIfil1IlClI1!'l'.i, LESTER W. HUBER Classes I-2-3-4g Annual Board 4, Filing Clerkg Hi-Y 2-3-4g 4-H 3 Years. He Ilia! xjrrakrflz againsl his own reason spealzs agaiusl bis own l'0llSt'il'Pll'l', ami flnwreforz' if is rvrfaiil no man Xl'fL'l'X Goff will: a goml t'UIlXl'it'lll't' who .w'rz'i's Him against bis reason. MARGARET LOUISE HURTT Classes I-2-3-43 Annual Board 4, Society lfditorg Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4g Theta lfpsilon lg Literary Society lg Latin League l-2-3-4g French Club 3-43 Glee Club l-2-33 Campfire 2. MIISil' is flu' IIll'fl'l' of fbis jmcrlir IlIOL'l'Il1L'l1f, ami ix an intfisilzle ilailfv, as rlaming is a silwlf nzusiv. ix Robert Harvey Knowledge and sports go hand in hand. Harold Hawkins A field naturalist is an observer of everything he sees-from a man to an ant or plant. Norman Hoag Exercise buildth for strength. l23l .1 ,s Mary Jane Huard just give me a nook, and an interesting book. And there I shall be content. Lester Huber Here's a Smith-Hughes boy Who makes his work :1 joy. Margaret HurH' Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in thc memory. sei? if lil 'ALE 13' 1-lj his Clay'I'on Kennedy Leading in all sports, a friend to always praise. Roberl Lougheed Knowledge shall be yours when all is done. Clayfon Manley Good sportsmanship is revealed in all athletics of our high school. Dora Jane Miclt Between the pages of my books I find both pleasure and wisdom. Mary Lou Nichols My hobby is sewing fine, Great things I hope to do in time. Rosemary Osborne In this mighty land, to the 4-H l gave my hand. CLAYTON W. KENNEDY Classes 1-Z-3-4, Annual Board 4, Boys Basketball Editor, Hi-Y 2-3-43 Latin League I-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Librarian 4, Basketball 3-4, Guardg Football 2-3-4, Guard, Captain 4, Track 4g Inter-class Basketball 1-2, For- ward, All conference Football Position 4. realized fhru persistent endeavor and honesf ejorff' ROBERT E. LOUGHEED Class l-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Track Iiditor and Assistant Advertising Manager, Hi-Y 3-45 Track 2-3-4, Mile, Chemistry Scholarship Test, 7th Place at Bowling Green. rr ' . ,-f 1d-,,f,..- i 'fsivy if s Science eorrcrfs tae o crczr s, swirps array, lL'IfJ llflj mu, pr r- eejlfion, our infanlile rafeehisnis, and neressifafes a faifh commen- Sllftlfl' with the grander orbits and zmiversal laws which if disrlosesf' CLAYTON H. MANLEY Classes l-2-3-45 Basketball 4, Forwardq Football 1-Z-3, Half Ba:kg Track 2-3-4, Hurdles, Sprintsg All Conference Football Position 4. All ' I ' ' l 'II' I' 'lfz' owing tae perfoiinanze of an .zonoian acfion to n affcnzcz with labor, fhe labor is soon over, buf the honor is immortal, where- as, should even pleasure waif on fhe eoinmission of what is dis- honorable, fhe pleasure soon gone, buf the dishonor is eferiialf' DORA JANE MICK Classes l-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Calendar Editor, Typistg Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2, Orchestra 1-2, Saxophoneg Band 6 Years, Saxophone, 4-H S Yearsg Delegate to Ada, District U. B. Church School '3S. No leasure is rom arable fo siandin f Il on Ihr' vanfa e-Uroiind S S is of friifhf' MARY LOUISE NICHCOLS Classes 1-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Assistant joke liditor, Typist: Girl Reserves 2-53 4-H 7 Years. Wfhat a desolate jzlaee would be a world wifhonf a flower! If would be a fare wifhoul a smile, a feast wiihonf a weleorne. Are not flowers the sfarx of the earfh, and are noi our sfars ihe flowers of heaven? ROSEMARY ELIZABETH OSBORN Classes l-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Rural Circulation Fditorg Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Theta Epsilon I-2-3g Latin League 1-2g 4-H S Years, Trip to Detroit '32, Inter-class Basketball l-2-3-4, jump Center, Guard. Reading malzefh a full inang vonferenre, a ready man, and wriiing, an exari man. 17 l24l A high ideal, whatezfer if may be, may be ANNA M. PIGNATARO Classes I-2-5-4, Awnual Board 4, Assistant Filing Clerk, Latin League I-2, French Club 3. 1 m'lil1nlr is nal flu' apjielilz' of fornzialalzlr' llzingx, nor ruxlrmzvx, lull l'l1'fIlt' figbling for ll lrullw, Jz'r'iz'r'J from klI0ll'l!'dgl' of :fis- liflgzrixbillg goof! or had m111.rex. MARY ALYS ROODE Classes l-2-5-4, 'Treasurer I, Secretary Z-3, Annual Board 4, Treasurer, Girl Reserves I-2-3-4, President 4, Literary Society l, Latin League I-Z-3-4, French Q NN' Club 3-4, Vice President 3, Glue Club l-2-3-4, President 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Campfire 2, Secretary I Term, 7th Place in French Test at Howling Cireen 3, Saluratorian. A ruin' man lwowx llolll uflml mul ll.'l7l'H lo do. ROGER STARR RUBLE Classes l-I-3-4, Annual Board 4, News lfditor, Hi-Y 2-5-4, Delegate to State Older Boys' Conference, Tiffin, 4, F. lf. A. I-2-3-34, News Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, Apple judging Team at Columbus Year '35, Treasurer of lipworth League 4. Lvl ux m'z'er forgrf llral lln' rullirulion of llu' earllv ir flu' moxl imjzorlaul labor of man. ELWYN D. SCHALL Classes I-2-S--lg Annual Board 4, Rural Circulation Manager, Hi-Y Z-3-4, Orchestra 2-3, Trombone, Band I-Z-3-4, F. F. A. I-Z-J-4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4, 4-H 4 Years, Trip to Columbus '32, Livestock judging Team at Columbus '54, W'on Trip to Detroit on Single Demonstration in '34, Apple judging Team Columbus '35, Delegate to F. F. A. Conference at Columbus in '35- Meat Indentification Team at Columbus in '32, ' His ready vpffeclz flozvezl fair and free in pbraxl' of genllesl a'ourlc's.v. HAROLD L. SCHLEGEL Llasses I-2-J-4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Advertising Manager, F. lf. A. l-2-3-4, Vice President 4, 3rd and vrh Premium on Livestock at Exhibit at Ohio State liair '34 and '35, Livestock judging Team at Columbus '33. 'fWl!7t'll lillagr' llrgiwzx, ollrer urls follow. The farmers, llu'rr'fori', are lln' f0lllIclL'l'.Y of c'i1'i1izali011. RACHEL SHANKSTER Classes I-2-4-4, Annual Board 4, Alumna Editor, Girl Reserves 5-4, 4-H X Years. Ile liwx long llnal lizvzv well, aml lime missjwnl ix mal lived, lull loxlf' Anna Pignalaro Quietness is a virtue always admired. Mary Alys Roode So shall I join the choir invisible Whose music is the gladness of the world. Roger Ruble Proof of a craftsman's skill Survives the ages still. l25l Quan ww ge.. .fs . ., K., 7-- Elyn Schall O somewhere in this favored land the sun is shinning bright, The band is playing somewhere and somewhere hearts are light. Harold Schlegel Reading of various types helps us gain all round knowledge. Rachel Shanltsler Always a willing worker and a helpful friend. Doris Shaull ln years to come this scrap book fine Will remind me of these friends of mine. Fern Smelhersl' One ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. Georgia Sfahl A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. DORIS MAXINE SHAULL 4 Years. I dislike rlocles with m-will-famnls, tb fllf up life into loo small piecfes. FERN L. SMETHURST Classes l-2-5-4, Annual Board 4, Giftoriang Latin League I-2, French Club 3: 4-H 1 Year. All high frufh is poetry. Take the results of wierzveg they glow wifh beauty, fold and ham' as are the melhods of reaelvirzg them. GEORGIA MARIE STAHL Classes 1-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Pictorial liditor, Girls Basketball llditor' Girl Reserves I-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, Literary Society lg Latin Years, League 1-2-3-4, French Club 5-4, Glee Club l-Z-3-4, President 4, Band X Snare Drum, Bass Drum, Vice President '35, 4-H S Years, President Z Years, Healthiest Girl in Williams County, Trip to Columbus, 2nd in Health in State, Basketball 2-3-4, Forward and Guard, Captain 4, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3, Coach to Seniors 4. True fo her work, her worzl, amz' her friemlxf' HAROLD F. STARR Classes l-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Business Manager, Latin League French Club 3-4, Vice President 4g lnter-class Basketball 3-4, Forward. Man was horn for iwo fhings-thiilking and avfingf' I-23 DONA D. TINGLE Classes l-2-3-4g Annual Board 4, Senior Achievement Editor, Girl Reserves I-2-3-45 Latin League I-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, French Club 3, Campfire 2, 4-H 7 Years, 2nd Place in 4-H Floral Exhibit '35, President of Fpworth League 4. E1'c'ryl1mly'x friend, zmlwzly's evenly. VERNA B. TRESSLER Classes l-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Make-up liditor and Typist, 4-H 6 Years, Leader 1 Year, Trip to Chicago '31, Delegate to Religious Conference in Ohio City '35. 'rGYl'dfl1f'XS aml gooflwss are l10f means, buf emls. Hath he noi always f1'eus11rc's, always fI'll'l1tlS.,, Harold Slarr So off the fellow scampered, quick and light, To gain the fox-holes of a neighboring height. Donna Tingle One touch of nature makes the whole world kind. Verna Tressler Tapping at my typewriter keys, I keep busy as the bees. mi Classes I-2-5-4g Annual Board 4, Head Stenographer and Typist, Girl Reserves I-2-3-4, Treasurer -Ig 4-H fa DONALD W. WARD t.l.mes I-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-43 l'rench Club 3-4, Glee Club l-Z, Inter-class Basketball 3-4, Guard, Track I-5-4, Mile, M Mile, Christian Assembly Delegate to Lake james Z-3-4. ,N No man xlwulzf par! uxilb his own in- diihfualify aml IIITUIIII' Ibn! of anolberf' MA BEL A. WHITE Classes l-Z-I--lg Annual Board 4, Organivation Editor and Typistg Girl Re- serves 3-43 4-ll 6 Years. Look well info lliyselfg llzere is a X0lH'l'l' wbifb will always s :rin I 117 i llzou will alwa xv .veurrb flwref' .K I LOWELL J. WILKINS Classes l-2-5-4, Annual Board 4, Typing Manager, Assistant Art Editor, Band 6 Years, Cornet, Christian Iindeavor President l Term, Airplane Contest, Two Isz's and One 2nd Placement: Inter-class Basketball I-2-4. He ran l1eru11.vr' lu' fbinks he ran. MARY JO WILKEN Classes l-2-3-43 Annual Board 4, Assistant Head Stenographer and Typist, Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Latin League l-2-3-43 Glee Club l-2, 4-H 4 Years, Trip to lletroitg inter-class Basketball 4, Forwardg 3rd in Typing in N. W. O. C. A. Contest in '35, 3rd in Typing in N. W. O. C. A. Contest in '56. Good sense am! good zmfzmr are ever joined iogefheif' ORVEL J. YARGER Classes I-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Calendar Editor, Publicity Manager, Typist, Two Ist's and One Znd Placement in Model Airplanes Contest 2-1. Use fbi' giffx you have fo fbi' lies! dlll'llI1fl1gl? For zvfwaf you Jan' fo ffreanz of you Jan' fo Jo. HARRY V. YODER Classes I-2-3-4, Annual Board 4, Advertising Manager, Latin League I-23 Glee Club I-2-3, lnter-class Basltetball 2, Guard. Time vluimx bis lrililiivg .YiI!'lll'l' now is golden. 1 Donald Ward Grass grows not under moving feet. Mabel Whiie The reading of good books is both pleasant and educational. Lowell Wilkins Machinery is Q1 joy to this all- American boy. l27l Mary Willcen Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast. Orvel Yarger Radio-a vocation both pleas- ant and profitable. Harry Yoder Life is made up of little things, of which smiles, and kindnesscs are what win and preserve the heart. ZXX ' 'xy If .Ill 4-, , ., fpgi X. , if 7 TILL WE MEET AGAIN What a grand world this is and what a beautiful day is unrolling itself before us. With the breaking of dawn came two little rays, whose duty it was to make things brighter and cheer folks along their wearisome routes. As the day progressed the little rays lost their feebleness and gradually developed into the stronger, brighter beings which make the period around high noon so brilliant and cheerful and give folks that yearning and desire and determination to accomplish their goal. Thus everywhere these two beams were found was a laughing, happy group engaged in something which would lead to the uplifting of some companion. The school halls resounded with their laughter and the tripping of their feet as they attended to their duties which they handled so adeptly that they were always in demand for the responsible positions. The one was particularly interested in doing social work where her motherly, protecting and guiding nature was perfectly suited. The other was more reserved and sedate and the type who in a business field would go a long way. But just as the day was speedily being transformed into the beautiful afternoon where all of our plans and hopes are developed and carried out into actuality, a storm arose which was more horrible than anything we had ever anticipated, and swept these two cheerful little souls from our eyes, never to be seen again. This was tragedy, dis- aster, and its saddening effect lingers still. Thus the quiet, soothing rest of evening came all too soon and allowed the night to blot out two classmates who by their charming and winning personalities would un- doubtedly have proven great aids in the fight against this rapid and speedy age which is enveloping so many of our young people. What talents remained immature, we will never know. Instead of looking at only the dark side of this dreadful catastrophe, let us think for a moment on the more cheerful side. We should feel proud and happy to have had among our acquaintances, two comrades whom God deemed worthy of his heavenly home. There they are free from the toils and despairs of this world and live only in the bliss and happiness of eternal life in God's kingdom. gaipwbre The Seniors take this opportunity to pause for a moment in memory of their two departed friends, Francis Houser and Jeanette Fleming. -RACHEL BLUE 2 E ISI ...1m.nlfi.'.. i.. . A .sd..E:h.4A Violet Brubaker Mary Alys Roode Rachel Blue HONORS ACHIEVED THROUGH DILIGENT WORK Years of Labor Rewardecl Deep in the heart of all mankind there lies the spirit of adventure . . . of conquest . . . the desire to advance . . . to make good. The dawn of each new day sets afloat on the sea of life's activities . . . drifting aimlessly . . . or steering a true course toward a port of achievement and happiness. In some few individuals this desire is manifest ina very marked degree. The initia- tive, perseverance and intellectual abilities of these individuals make them worthy of the respect and admiration bestowed upon them by their classmates. It is obvious that these students shall be well compensated for their consistent and arduous efforts. Possibly not with money, but by the assurance that they shall enjoy a sense of richness and culture that may contribute to a fuller and happier life. They have attained the capacity to conquer. To those who have chosen the true course toward achievement and have so whole heartedly and ambitiously pursued the requisites that lead to superior scholarship, we dedicate this page. Violet Brubaker, Valedictoriang Mary Alys Roode, Salutatoriang Rachel Blue, Third Honors. Those receiving grades of 90 or above for four years were: Jack Luxan, Donna Fried, Betty Hall, Betty Bennett, Dona Tingle, Mary XVilken. -'SIEVERS EVERITT BUSINESS TRAINING INTERESTING TO POST-GRADUATES Although the members of the class of 1935 bade a fond farewell to the halls of M. H. S. last May, September found four of the class back for further study. So numerous are the subjects offered by our Alma Mater that it is impossible to take advantage of all of them in four years time. So we four students, Wilma Davis, Bar- bara Carpenter, Helen Boone and Helen Changnon, are endeavoring to add to our scope of knowledge such branches as typing and shorthand, which have been untouched by us before and which we are certain will prove to be of immense value in the coming years as we join the ranks of college students. Even though we have not been connected with the extra curricular activities we have been able to find other things to take their place to keep us busy and interested. We have enjoyed this year as fully as any of our former years. -HELEN CHANGNON '35 POST-GRADS I 4 o l29l ifirf L r up 1 K-,Www--fa Y -1 --v-wr h .-se-,gm - . .,- ...,..,, . BELIEVE IT OR NOT How Ten Years Can Change One's Lifel Mmm! It will be good to get home again. How ten years can change every little thing! How, in that time, one can, forget and yet learn so much. It will seem grand just to catch sight of my native land. The fall after graduation I left for Italy to study, intending only to remain a year. Here ten years have elapsed and I still have much work ahead of me. I'm just wondering if Americans will have changed so much or will it be me? Will anyone be there tor meet me? Hardly I guess-my brother only knows of my arrival. Leaving all the hustle and bustle, crowds and photographers to your imagination, I now take you to the scene of my suite at the Waldorf-Fostoriag a comfortable room with every possible convenience. To be sure there were many newspapers awaiting my eyes. After tidying up a bit I sat down to glimpse at the headlines. Mayor Parnham arrives in the city. Could that be Dick-my old teaser? One hasty glance at the write up erased the doubt in my mind. At the opera house the stars for the evening were Madame Mary Roode fAlys to those who know herj and R. Paul Robison. Both looking their best and exhibiting choice voice and clarinet renditions. These were proving too much of a surprise. Times had changed. On the fourth page of the Tell-tale my eyes stared at Bauer and Brandon-Expert Undertakers- Free use of home-Every possible convenience. Well of all things! In the New Jersey items I chanced to learn that Roger Ruble had made many note- worthy experiments with the soil. CNow Harold Hawkins and Harold Schlegal can raise decent crops.j About to close the Tell-Tale I saw the editor's name-Harry Yoderg Miss Betty Bennett-editor-in-chief. Reading these things almost made me wish I had stayed at home just to learn what my old classmates might have done. Picking up the ever reliable Toledo-Bee my eyes fell upon The Tailored Woman proprietors-Misses Georgia Stahl and Doris Shaullf' Evidently their grand opening- wish I could attend. Headlines of the sport page read Doughton Ever Victorious. Pop Doughton's Mud Hens fought one real battle Friday. Hurrah! for Bill! Clayton Manley, football coach at Harvard, was seriously injured in a mob scene at the Princeton game. Then was I startled-someone knocking at my door. Whom do you think it was? -Betty Bennett. Here she had known of my return and had all the papers lined up for me. Was I glad to see her? Well you can imagine! She asked me, to my amaze ' if Ihl like to fly to Toledo for the opening of The Tailored Woman. Of cop I was ready before she hardly got the words out of her mouth. , ' Back in the Buckeye state we had one glorious time. Whom should we meet at the shop but Mary Wilken, who had decided the afternoon was to be hers instead of her bosses. One of the most striking models was a lovely girl with gleaming red hair. Her frock was a soft shade of green-very becoming-as she turned her head I recognized Verna Tresseler. Next Evelyn Davis appeared wearing a striking Merry Widow hat. When we had had a visit with the girls we went to the Commodore for dinner. Our waitress was a blond to be sure-and whom do you suppose it was?-Fern Bell. She graciously informed us that John Hauck was her employer-his specialty was pie. Did Betty and I ever enjoy ourselves? Can't you imagine? D01 , . ...K 1. .. .. .4 ...... A .mldm za- wlgwvwmmiigpqg-vgq1wvrv1F F'? ' :I-',i -21fffr!FH2 '1 'lY '- 'H 'f ' To make an evening complete we attended the opening of Bachelor Apartments starring Donna Fried and Sievers Everitt. I recommend the show. Our intention was to drive to Montpelier and see what still remained. But as both of us were rather tired, yet full of conversation, we decided to remain in Toledo for the night. Can you imagine-Lowell Wilkens was the proprietor of the Secor Hotel. On Saturday, a bad day for calling, we arrived in Montpelier at twelve noon. After a delectable lunch at Gladys Shaull's tea room we decided to ride about a bit to see if all the grounds were completely forgotten. As we slowly moved along we saw such signs as these: Dependable Insurance-agent Norman Hoag. Parisian Style Shop, Gowns Made to Order-proprietor, Rosemary Osborn. Have a Coiffure All Your Own! Let Lester Huber cut it off and Velma Cook curl it up. W'e were attracted by a special radio announcement, calling all stations, and the voice of the air was no other than that of Mary Jane Huard, with the good news that Betty Hall had been chosen Beauty Queen to represent United States at the World's Fair being held in London. Rachel Blue, a noted stylist has become famous with her creations annd is now designer for the new Queen of England, being assisted by her secretary, Fern Smethurst. As I was curious about more of my classmates I went to the Leader Office to get the Enterprise when who should shake my hand but Harold Starr, now editor of the old news sheet. Departing from the office I bumped into the Mayor-Elwyn Shaull. Tearing down the street at break-neck speed-was Orval Yarger in a Pierce-Arrow, a style four years advanced. Settling myself comfortably in the car I began reading the news while Betty stood on the corner talking to and learning much from Mary Lou Nichols. Glancing from one page to another I read that Donna Briner, Mable White, Dora Jane Mick and Loretta Haines were home for their summer vacations from Green Lakes Hospital in Witchita, Kansas, where all four are supervisors, Robert Harvey's name caught my eye as I read that he was gaining much fame from his discovery of a new form of gas. Presently Betty returned bubbling with joy. What do you think-after 4 years at Dartmouth Bob Boone was taking a post graduate course. Some fun-I'd say. Too, Clayton Kennedy's football team at Toledo University hadzwon all the games of the season. What next? Two years ago Anna Pignataro and Kenton Deily went to China as missionaries. Many advantageous things are they accomplishing! Suddenly I remembered I had heard nothing about Violet Brubaker or Robert Changnon. Later I learned that the former was a professor of Latin at North Western University, and the latter, an architect right back in good old New York. My first call, when I return, will be to his studio. A tapping at the window of the car made iugn around to see two beaming faces of Erma Field and Keith Dickinson. Togeth p Vey have a green house in which they raise only orchids. Priceless to be sure! A l ' a bright red truck sailed down the street driven by james Barnhart. A fire at t ouden Department Store where Donald Ward is manager. After so much excitement and thrills in one Betty readily agreed to retiring. But before she got those first forty winks I had to remind her I had learned nothing, in all these years, of the boy with whom I had grown up-Jack Luxan. Luckily she had been told by Sheriff Lougheed that he is now Ambassador to Spain. Can you imagine Jack that far away--Oh me! , Well-Good-night Betty. A N -MARGARET HURTT lill Scene-Once in a Lifetime STAGE PROVES ALLU RING Floodlighis Seen by Many for Firsi' Time KING SARGON'S JAR There was considerable excitement when Jim turned Aunt Miranda to stone by applying a few drops of a mysterious liquid to her arm so that Bob and Nancy could get married. Unable to find the anecdote Jim was ready to surrender to the police when Aunt Miranda revived from the faked faint and told Jim she had thrown out that horrid stuff. Then finally she gave her consent to Bob and Nancy's marriage, all ending happily. The cast included: Jim, Paul Robison, Aunt Miranda, Violet Brubaker, Susan, Rachel Blue, Bob, Harold Starr, Uncle Henry, Billy Doughtcng Nancy, Betty Hall, ONCE IN A LIFETIME When Konrad, the adopted gypsy son of Emily and Jeff Ross, saw a group of his own people he felt the urge to travel with them and not even Laurie, his foster sister, could detain him. Konrad went to the Camp where he fell in love with Zara. Some time later Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mr. Dinsmore and others from his home town found him in the fabled city of Centuria. Zara had learned that Konrad had a small fortune in his knapsack and when she saw he was going to leave the city she stabbed him in the shoulder and stole the money. For the first time Konrad saw Zara in her true colors and when Laurie came to him he realized that it was she, and not Zara whom he loved. The cast included: Konrad, Robert Changnong Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Robert Harvey and Betty Bennett, Laurie, Gladys Shaullg Dinsmore, Robert Boone, Zara, Mary Alys Roodeg Dava, Margaret Hurttg Daro, Jack Luxang Stan, Sievers Everittg Stella, Mary Jane Huardg Rodney, Norman Hoag. GROWING PAINS Terry had outgrown the tomboy stage and was unable to play with the boys on an equal status. She found herself thrown back on her feminine resources, and how she tried out these resources! At a party given for George, he was sent for more ice cream, traffic light was arrested and taken to jail. He lost all interest i told him he was too young to interest her. However with the blue-eyed blond in the neighborhood the joy of living once more CHARACTER CAST George McIntyre Cson of a professorj Harold Starr jerry McIntyre fdaughterj . .,.,,,. Rachel Blue Mrs. McIntyre fwife of professorj Margaret Hurtt Mr. McIntyre Cprofessorj ,,,,,..,,.,, Paul Robison Sophie fthe maid! .....,,,,.,.... - ,,,,... Donna Brimer Mrs. Patterson fa neichborj Mary Alys Roode Elsie Patterson fher daughterj Violet Brubaker Traffic Officers ,,., Lowell Wilkin, Orval Yarger Friends of the Mclntyre Children: Dutch . Robert Harvey Brian .. ,,,., Robert Boone Omar . Clayton Kennedy Hal ...W Robert Changnon William . Norman Hoag Prudence ....,,,.. Betty Hall Patty ,,.,, Georgia Stahl jane .4 . ..,. . Donna Fried Faith ..,, , ..,. .. Fern Bell and while passing a n life when Prudence arrival of a pretty, flowed in his veins. Mariam Betty Bennett Vivian .... Doris Shaull Special Guests Anna .Mary KI. Huard Pete .,., Billy Doughten Patricia ,, Donna Tinglc Murray ..,, John Hauck Clarice Gladys Shaull Wayne ,, Donald Ward David ,,.,.. Lyle Brandon I32I Irwgpjzfrw- -f-4 'H11'1:fFT1'1?f'W' H--'F . 'll 1 M u..4...-' '- .. ..-- 1 V we nrt . ..,., .0-X 1. 1. ilii,.IElFTY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK X . Baccalaureate Sermon ......,........,....,,...............,...... Rev. T, Z. Hadley Sunday Evening, May 24 ' Class Play .,..... ........,..............,.,............,, ...... ' ' Growing Pains Tuesday, May 26 Graduating Exercises ........... - ,........................,.,. Wednesday, May 27 New Tasks for a New Age -Professor J. Raymond Schutz junior High Commencement .................................... Rev. J. L. Town Thursday, May 28 Alumni Banquet .,.... .- ,........ ....,... F riday, May 29 Class Colors .,..... ..... A merican Beauty and Gold Class Flower ,..,. ....... ....,.......................... T e a Rose Motto .,........ G ........... Time Claims Our Tribute The Senior Class express their gratitude and appreciation to all who have so cheerfully and willingly contributed of time and energy in making the 1936 Mirror a suecess. P31 mr In -.---1,-.r,-..?1,.v,,, , . as X-5' -ca, Q' I ar? as Ltrj 'v ,fm gf: 1,50 If ! as M nip Le, Hcgk C O Vit MANY CHANGES IN SCHOOL CURRICULUM Siudenfs Seleci Various Courses Years ago there was only one course of study that the students could follow when they entered High School. This was the Classical Course. In our schools of today we have enlarged the curriculum so as to allow the student a variety of subjects from which to choose. In this manner he can select that one which he likes best and which is most adaptable to him. The courses now presented are Classical, Science, Smith-Hughes, General and Commerciali The Classical course is usually termed the college preparatory course. It is best suited for those students who desire to go on in some profession such as law, medicine or teaching. The science course proves a great aid and background to those who are planning on studying in the fields of chemistry and engineering or in any of their various phases. The Smith-Hughes course is quite practical for all who are interested in agriculture and instructs boys in the ways and. means of successfully operating a farm. The General and Commercial courses adapt the student to the principals of business training. In addition to these courses, the students are permitted to carry a few extra subjects that they may increase their field of knowledge. -HAROLD STARR I l34l . ..,.. LMU..-...,.. V. .u 'S Elm S 'z' s 41 U, 4 ul 1 N, ,X ,Kr . .I Q ' 11 v 'f,lAf'.7'E'l'z ef '-r 'si ia 1255 ' - 'f Q, Hx iq 'I .S , -x KD A' ,, 4- VZ QEAE ' ., U of 3:5 cb 'egg Q 6 gl! , U' sioi ,ww ii ' wguwwiyyrj ' JUNIORS SEEK GEMS OF KNOWLEDGE Give Fine Farewell fo Seniors Orland Mixter, President Dorothy Gump, Vim' Prr'sia'c'nf Mr. Faben, Advisor Winona Kaufman, Serrrlary Victor Thorpe, Treasurer Full nmuy a gem of fmrvxt my srrrm' Tlrr- dark, unfafhomnl fairs of 0l'l'd71 bear' , Full many a flnwrr ix bum Io blurb IlI1M'f'71. Anil wuxlz' ilx xu,'m'lm'xx rm flu' ilrxvri air. An incorporael idea may be imbedded in the soul of a person. It lies latent for many years, then suddenly some unseen power strikes the spark and genius burns on and on, uncontrollable. The world rises out of the everyday grind and wonders and learns where the person with the gift of genius came from. The little opening speech of one of our well loved radio benefactors runs, Around and around she goes, and where she stops, nobody knows. He refers to the wheel of fortune. Thomas Gray's immortal lines seem to refer and reflect on every age. There are geniuses in every walk of life and many are still undis- covered. Maybe they are too modest to admit it, but usually genius is not to be acknowledged. These hidden talents have, to some extent, been uncovered as we, the Junior class, have gone about our daily task of conquering higher education. If we could see into the future as we study the lives of great persons, poets, novelists, musici- ans, mathematicians, we undoubtedly would have more respect for some of our fellow countrymen, yes, even our classmates ' l6l From the time the group of eager Freshmen stepped into the corridors of our Hall of Knowledge, we have seen the excerpt prove itself more and more. As the dream of being upper-classmen and being in the mental and social merry-go- round of the school comes true, we see more of the so-called budding genius. At our Junior-Senior Banquet we felt this to a greater extent. Our very able of- ficers: Orland Mixter, Presidentg Dorothy Gump, Vice Presidentg Winona Kaufman and Victor Thorpe, Secretary and Treas- urer respectivelyg and Advisor, Mr. Faben, have been largely responsible for the success of the Banquet which was carried out in the modern trend of Top Hatl' and Music Goes ,Round and 'Roundf' Our extra curricular activities have utilized to some degree this burning zeal to do and gain. Included among these are 'the chapel programs, one of which we have sponsored each year. Every year we find new talent to include in these entertainments. Probably the activity which does the most to discover these hidden gems is the custom that is followed each year by the Junior class. It is the Junior Class play. Every one at one time or another has felt the lure of the stage and screen, R011 One: Orland Mixter, President, Dorothy Gump, Vice President. Ron' Tim: W'illiam Barnhart, Arlene Baer, Alice Bauer. Ron' Three: Robert Beach, Thurlow Beck, Flsie Bermingharn, Jane Bible. Rau' Four: Ronald Boyer, Virginia Brim, Mildred Briner, Vivian Briner. Row Fire: Bernard Brown, Theodore Chapman, Faith Clark, Loretta Clark. Ron' Six: Daniel Connell, Virginia Copeland, Clifford Darr, lrene Degroff. Iiilll' Sl'1'1'!II Virginia Gabriel, Louise Garret, Betty Gillean, Gordon Johnson. Kon' Eiglll: Maurice Gregg, Margaret Guilinger, Raymond Herb, Harriette Henry, Oscar Henry, Rau' Nimf: Eugene Hershey, Willis Headley, Jan: Ingram, XVesley jackson, Fdna Mae Krill. tnd you will learn many of today's idols got their start in high school dramatics. Mr. liaben found future stars while di- recting this ye.u's class play Penrotl.' Full many a gem - gems of zhought, action, deeds, and the person in whom the genius is imbedded are very Jrecious. That four small words can 'rave so huge a meaning and scope is al- nost unbelievable. When we stop to 'hink of the number of persons who are mlessed with genius and cannot have the xpportunity to prove it, does it seem too mprobable that every day we might be valking and talking with future world- 'amous persons? We are now on the verge of a great indertaking-the Senior year. After that ve have the over-shadowing task of 'ighting the opposing forces of the vorld. We must fight fairly and square- y and always believe we will get as mich out of life and the world as we 'ut into them. When we hear of an un- sual success, we blame it on luck. Luck r genius, the person who has it, cer- ainly has had, at one time or another, o fight, just as we are doing and will robably keep on doing for years to come. n a short while these pages of our life fill be closed. It is our hope that they may be revived in memory by future eeds of our present day classmates. -L1a'r'rY Makita W1l.1.lAMs un' One: W'inona Kaufm.tn, Secretary: Victor Thorpe, 'l're.isurer. 'lu' 'l'n'u: -lean l.uxan, Miriam Lykins, Howard lliner. 'lu 'l'f1rre: Hoyt Hinkle, Harold Mclfann, Keith Miller, Harriet Mutter. ull' llllllff -Iosephine Parker, Leslie l'il-te, R. T. Pressler, Iirla Radley. 'ur' lille: Charles Rainey, Rexford Richmond, Wfineta Richmond, Doyle Robison. au' Six: Richard Sapp, lflivabeth Sears, Rachael Shoup, Reuben Stine. lu' .St'lt'u: Doris il. Smith, lloyd Stahl, Martha Sticltney. lflaine Stuller, K. li. Tingle. Ht' Ifigfll: l le.inor Viltetoe, Katherine XY'allace, Richard XY'eaver, Vernon XVeisenborn, -lack Xveitlner. Au' Niue: Margaret W'isinan, Letty M. W'illia:ns, Ulen Williams, lone Zachrich, XX'illiam Zigler. 7l 0001 581 THEIR PAINTING Backgro Have you ever stopped to think of anything which life could be compared to? To me life is like a painting of which we are the creators. Eight years of fundamental training passed. We had completed a bare black and white sketch. This we brought to high school. Of these etchings some were beautifully modeled, others merely a few lines placed here and there. Our next four years were to be used to color our picture. Our Freshman year began with recep- tions, parties, and other social functions. Funny how awkward wc felt. Then came the terrible news that we were to put on a chapel program. It went well, though, and we felt that We had dis- played something of our class and its talents. Our Sophomore year came around in no time. We realized now we must help set an example for the Freshmen. Tact, charm, and grace were to be our aim among our classmates. Cooperation, the Kon' Our: Charles Courtney, President, W'illiarn Melinroe, Vice President. Ron' Tzwn: Carlin Ahend, john Baker, W'illiam Barnhart. Rnu' Tfn'r'i': Nelson Bloom, Katherine liratton, listellen Brown, Guy Conolly. Rau' lfolzr: james Cox, Kenneth Cunningham, Virginia Darr, Donald Davis. Ron' Ifirr: Margaret Dilworth, Kenneth Doenges, lithel Eager, Ruth Fox. Rr1u'Six: Howard Goldwyn, Grace Hadley, Richard Hall, Vivian Hauck. Run' Sl'l'l'lIC lildon Hawkins, Harry Hicks, NWaunetta Hoag, Helen Hollaway, Margaret jackson. Ron' Eight: Iris jenkins, Dora Lee johanson, lildon joyce, George jump, l.aurice Kirk. Run' Nine: Mary Kirk, Isabel Kollar, Denver Lee, junior Lowery, Margaret Lyl-tins. ALF COMPLETED ell Developed word given to the force which makes th: world of business and happiness go round, we now began to comprehend. WH' gave a party in memory of the ghosts and witches at Halloween. An- other chapel program to be put on didn't sound half so terrifying. We gave a mystery play called the Cat's XVhiskers', and some musical numbers. Athletic abilities in our class have progressed a great deal. This year two of the girls received letters in Basketball and two of the boys were awarded letters in Foot- ball. Two more years seem a short time in which to finish our picture when we realize that already ten years has been spent in its making. However in those two years we have the greatest part yet to do. Background is of the greatest importance to any picture, likewise to people. Schooling may be compared to bookkeeping and the bookkeeping equa- tion. What we put into this life is sure to make the cost plus the profit. Perhaps we are fortunate to be old enough to comprehend the activities of the world at present. We have had the added ex- perience of the need for thrift. We are Run Our: Wayne Lougheed, Secretary, Phyllis lioisher, 'lireasureix Ron' 'Iin'1r: Iflanore Mcflamis, Marcella McCrea, Mary Makely. Kun' 'I'frr4'i': junior Marks, George Mayhew, Louise Messner, Robert Montgomery. Rolf I'-IIIIVI Georgette Musser. Rosemary Newman, john Nichols, Vivian lirim. Run' lfnr: Dorthy Osborn, Tony Pijgnataro, -Iosephine Pignataro, Marcella Pike. Run' Six: Sara Betty Prosser, Alice Richmond, Della Mae Riggs, Maxine Skinner, Ralph Starr. 1k1Ill'Sl'l'l'7lI Carson Stickney, Robert Stine, Maurice Strayer, Helen Struble, Genieve Sllllltff. Run' liiglwi: Melba Tate, Margaret Ifllen Teal, Alhert Tlioinpson, blames 'l'rautman, junior Tressler. Ron' Nmr: Doris XVaterstone, Wauneta Wfisrnan, Archiel Yarger, Mary Louise Young, Dorthy Young. l39l ,QN- SOPHOMORES BEGIN TO TINT PICTURE Realize Colors Musf be Blended Charles Courtney, Prcsidwif William McEnroe, Vice Prrsidenf Wayne Lougheed, Sccrciary Mr. Swanson, Advisor Phyllis Boisher, Treasurer and later stumbled and faltered over in our reading classes, are becoming realities. Those things which formerly loomed up- ward so high on our horizon and seemed ever unattainable are gradually becom- ing acquirable if sufficient energy and ambition is expended. We have found, however, if our portrait of our life is to be a masterpiece there must be some- thing more than just lines, indicative of strenuous labor, there must be the guiding hand of the Almighty. In our second year we have begun to each seek our separate ways, developing V ' H01 our characters and personalities to co- ordinate with the work for which we are preparing ourselves. In the same way the artists tints and shades his painting to bring out certain depths. We are striving so that when we face the World our picture may not be lacking in an atmosphere so full of competition. As our Sophomore year draws to a close we have ccme to realize what a great aid the patient work of our instructors has meant to us in respect to the futuring of our ideas and ambitions. Our Sophomore days are over, we must now take our place among the upper-classmen. Our picture needs the finishing touches which will make it HOW dignified with beauty and depth. -CARLIN ABEND I x FRESHMEN PROVE WORTHY ASSETS Find High School lnferesfing George Copeland, President Lynette Sharlow, Vin' Prrsidrnl Grace Ruble, Trr'asurz'r Doris Harte, Sc'c'n'lary Miss Heth, Advisor Have you ever watched a bird build- his nest? Probably the first thing he does is to flutter into the boughs of a tree, chattering excitedly, until he dis- covers a suitable branch upon which he ing may start to construct his home. Like the birds, each Freshman entered into the halls of M. H. S. and fluttered about until each had found his Home Room where his nest would be started. Truthfully speaking it is untrue to say that he started it there for did not you see the bird collecting large materials for the foundation of his nest? So have the Freshmen in the preceding eight years. Day by day they have prepared them- selves for the most important nest of their lives, their vocation. Some of us have planned our futures while others are left undecided, but may we each be what we desire, proiud of ourselves and our lives before us, and may we cross the threshold of life before our young hearts become so deadened that we will not appreciate the fact of being what we have always longed for. A Success! Now that the bird has impressed upon his mind the idea that he is eager HIL rw to have a nest of only the worthwhile materials, he continues with an im- portant, but rather difficult procedure He must build around the foundation. which will take precious time, but at th: Close of his work he will have his wish fulfilled. lt is part of his life's beauty. Sometimes you hear the bird chatter disgustingly. Probably a leaf just can- not be used. How is he going to solv: his problem? No, he does not have in- structors of whom he can ask help as did our class. Our problems were easy because of the wonderful aid given to us. We wish to thank the faculty for their kindness during our first year in Higl School, hoping that they will be witl us in the following years. We enjoyed our school activities ant found them pleasant. We were cordially received by the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Boys at a lovely banquet and dance. This gave us the opportunity to become ac- quainted with many fellow students. Our basketball girls were fortunate and highly honored in being champion: of the lnterclass Tournament, Severa letters were awarded to both the girl: and boys, while some of the boys partici- pated in football practice and we hop: will prove to be future stars. At the Freshmen chapel our talentec students entertained the upper-classmer Ron' Om'-Left lo Rigbl: George Copeland President, Lynette Sharlow, Vice President. Rau' Two: Thelma Allman, Betty Baer, Bessi Bechtol. Row Tlarrv: Noami Bechtol, Marjorie Bennett Paul Bible, Eileen Bordner. Rnu'Fo1zr: Vincent Bordner, Dallas Brandt Robert Brandt, Maxine Brigle, Lauretta Brown Rau' Fire: Max Brown, Maxine Brown, Ber Cameron, Frank Chapman, Boyd Clark. Rau' Six: Lloyd Clark, Waneta Clark, james Cole man, Robert Collie, Vincent Cook. Ruu' Sewzf: Georgia Cosper, Carl Creek, LeMa Custer, Doris Darby, NWeldon Dukes. Rau' Eiglll: William Faulkner, Robert Fenicln Arlene Fisher, Georgia Haase, Louis Haines Robert Harte. Row Nine: Willis Headley, Rolland Henry, Jamc Herb, Lenore Hicks, Frank Howard, Faunit Johnston. with a one-act-comedy and several musi- cal numbers. We received many com- pliments and wish to return the great- est share of them to those who ha1VC presented programs for us. We were delighted with our exciting April Fools, Class Party that consisted of only the Freshmen and the faculty. Everyone had a marvelous time and dreaded to see the hands of the clock slipping about to the hour when they must leave the laughing, happy faces of their friends. We owe many thanks to our class advisor, Miss Hath, and to our officers who have proven themselves to be cap- able of undertaking great problems. The following officers were chosen to guide us this year: President, George Copeland, Vice President, Lynette Scharlowg Secre- tary, Doris Hartg Treasurer, Grace Ruble. And now may we continue the building of our nests in the proceed- ng three or more years, making them just is our plans have always been, of only the useful materials. Let us keep our ninds free from vulgar ideas, those that 'night carry us from the road we have :hus far traveled. We shall always con- sider it an honor to say that it was from ihe Montpelier High School that We gathered our cherished materials. -DORIS IDARBY Inu' Uni'-la'fl In Riglnl: Doris Harte, Secretary: Grace Ruhle, Treasurer. luu' 'I'u'u: lfern Kaiser, Gertrude Kelly, Myrtle Knecht. nu' Tlvree: Lyle Knepper, Loyal Le:, Doris Luke, lfolliv Lougheed. Inu' Iinnr: Kenneth Mclinroe, lfugene Mclfann, james Mclfann, Mary Mair, Kermit Mayhew. au' liizr: Charles Mick, lmo Mick, Lester Mick, lililabeth Miller, Kathleen Nicrolas, nu' Six: Clara Alice Osborn, lfileen Paul, Mary Pignitaro, Lowell Rainey, lfrancile Reese. nu' St'I't'lIf Howard Robb, Ruben Sines, Doris Smith, lflnora Speaker, -Iohn Spenser. nu' liiglil: 'Lheda Strayer, Ina Mae Teal, Ruth Thompson, Victor Thorpe, liugene Tingle, ll. illinglcy. ou' Niur: W'ilma Tingley, liarl Wfallaee, Vir- ginia W'atts. Clarene Wisman, Leonard Ziegler, Linden Ziegler. 4-V... 'Sn 451.5 Nt me 'Q' qui 'Us-' as .uv- I4 Marguerite Hoskinson, Prillvijml FIRST CHAPTER OF LEARNING Five Hundred Thirfy Pupils Enrolled The Grade School Faculty now consists of fourteen teachers. The new teachers are Elanor Sandles, Lillian Rifner, Harriet Han- son, Wiltrude Brown and Ralph Ketrow. Five hundred thirty pupils are enrolled in the Grade School, two hundred eighty of these being classified in the Junior High which con- sists of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. We have seven teachers for this department: Marguerite Hoskinson, Principal, has charge of seventh and eighth Arithmetic, Fanny Shatzer, seventh and eighth English, seventh Geography, and sixth English, Nellie Herri- man, Reading, Ralth Ketrow, Hygiene, eighth Science and Geography, Edith Allman, fifth and sixth Arithmetic, and fifth English, Frank Altaffer, History, Louise Lattanner supervises the Art and Music and teaches sixth Geography and fifth Reading. Harriet Hauck, Lillian Rifner, and Bess Lesnett teach the third and fourth lgragdes. ' ' h 'r t Harriet Hanson, Wiltrude Brown, Ruth Carrott and Eleanor Sandles teac tie 1 s and second grades. The course of study which was recently changed in the primary department has proven very successful. The Do and Learn Reading Method is used in both the first and second grades. Its basic idea is the child's interests, experience and needs. The material consists of two types: Qlj Stories which children enjoy, and Q25 Units of work or projects whereby children learn by doing. All other subjects are correlated by these units of work. The manuscript writing method has also been adopted. -Miss HOSKINSON N ll' H ' Bsssic Lcsnctt 1-Zdirh Allman Ruth Carrot l'lll1lt. Shntlur Frank Altaffcr e ie erriman Hlrritt Hiuck Ralph Kelrow W'iltrude Brown Eleanor Sandlcs Harriet Haxnson Lilhm R ml i441 , rv, r- uv- i V, -M QA- -, ' EIGHTH GRADE First Row-Left lo Right: Max DeGroif, Merclyn Michael, Fredrick Bavin, Dorothy Fenicle, jeanette Trautman, Betty Garvere, Vivian Wheeler, Doris Hart, Eleanor Hoops. Srroml Row: Lewis Doughten, Billy Shatzcr, Gwendolyn Smith, Anita Ruth Beck, Lillian Lykins, Clara- bell Brannan, Mary Roberts, Helen jump, Betty Stewart, Aletzia Woliif. Third Row: Robert james, Gloria Stage, Virginia Sprankcl, Marion Haase, Arlene Dilworth, Elsie Eager, Glenna D. Echler, Floris Towne, Helen Yoder. Fourfh Row: Anna jean Eberly, Eilene Maier, Leona Shaull, Jeanette Mick, Hazel Hadley, Mary Lett, Sherman Mercer, Val Strayer, Robert Kiefer, john Bloom. Fifth Row: Dorothy Baker, Wanda Bell Beckman, Margaret Fisher, Harold Thomas, Billy Hodson, Wilmer Kollar, Daryl Knepper, LaVern Tingle. Sixlb Row: Vera Pike, Kathleen Govin, Arenabelle Speaker, Mary Ansley, Beulah Stump, Doris DeGroff, Max Ihrig, Walter Burton Shambarger. Sevenlla Row: Beulah Bratton, Don Teeters. AT THE BEND OF THE ROAD Our Morto: Work Brings Success As Eighth Grade pupils we have reached the first important milestone of our lives. There was a time in the past when many quit school with only eight years of public school training. The fundamentals of education, the primary subjects, were sufficient to carry one through life. In the March of Time we find that this condition is no longer true. The Eighth Grade is not the end of training but boys and girls plan to continue through High School as a matter of fact. Nevertheless the change from Grade School to High School is an important step in our lives. It is with feelings of sadness mingled with those of awe and satisfaction that we make this change-sadness at leaving teachers and surroundings with which we have been so long associated, awe in bridging the gap between Grade School and High School, and satisfaction in having successfully completed our first eight years of school work. The pendulum of time often swings back during a war or national crisis, such as we have just passed through, leaving its mark on the schools. We boys and girls of the Eighth Grade have tried to meet this circumstance bravely and believe the pendulum to be swinging forward again. It is with the courage and hopefulness of youth that we enter High School following our motto, Work brings forth success. -Crass EIGHT FANNIE SHATzER wi SEVENTH GRADE Firsl Rauf--Left to Right: Louie Rocky, Marjorie Best, Doris Doenges, Fanny Todd, Tom Calero, Roland Lattanner, Hal Cook, Lee Powers, john Childers. Cleo Hepker, Robert Shepard. Second Row: Charles Sears, john Hawkins, Willard Allen, NVayne Harmon, A. J. Pike, joe Allen, joAnn Pilcher, Lagene Perkins, Willa Clay, Cretia Haines. Third Roux: Teddy Carrott, Dolly Mae Mick, Dorothy Strayer, Betty Tingle, David Vittitoe, Kent Pittenger, Nancy Todd, Theda Wallace, Helen Kelly, Betty Yarger, joan Best. Fourth Row: Robert Hart, Helen Cummins, Marillyn Van Fossen, Lamoille Richter, Lois Arthur, Ann Rothenberger, Virginia Falco, Edward Connell, Doris Gee, Marjorie Bavin, Margaret Ida Stainthrope. Fifib Row: Leland Bechtol, Paul Miller, Russell Priest, Billy Sayers, Robert Weidner, Howard McFann, Joseph Griffith, Stanley Howard, Howard Wolffe, Warren Fisher, Emerson Osborne, Richard Clark, Douglas James. Sixth Row: Richard Brown, Leland Haines, Richard Parker, Leon Altaffer, jr. Sapp, Ray jump, john Herb, Floyd Welker, Harold Hererington, joe Summers, Vernice Underwood, James Stahl. Q.- WHAT HAS THE FUTURE IN STORE Class lnreresied in Various Aciiviiies Tom Calero, President Marjorie Best, Secretary Dolly Mick, Robert Shepart, Howard McFann, Treasurer Vice Presidents Helen Cummins, Reporter Upon reaching the seventh grade, the student begins to take less interest in the minor issues of his daily life and to focus his attention upon his future career. He now realizes that the world is marching on and that he must swing into step if he hopes to gain the best in life. Great possibilities for future leadership are evident in this year's seventh grade. Many of its members are Boy and Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. The ease with which impromptu class programs can be arranged attests to the musical and dramatic abilities of the group. During the year the class has presented a Medicine Show, an Amateur Hour, and several short programs for class members. Many of the major parts in the operetta, Fortunes of Romanyf' were taken from this grade. The most jubilant occasion of the year was the winning of the inter-class basketball tournament. Although these extra-curricular activities have their place, the daily preparation of lessons is by far the most important part of school life. In this class are many who constantly strive to be fine students, and surely they could have no more praiseworthy ambition than this. -'CLASS SEVEN NELL HERRIMAN P 1 l46l SIXTH GRADE Firxi Row-Lrfl Io Righl: Mary Childers, Betty Logan, Patricia Ferguson, Betty Shaull, Marylin Miller, Bonnibell Brown, Richard Moore, Teddy Roberts, Richard Tingle, Tommy Prosser, W'arren Kimmcrly, I-Iester Welch, Richard Byers, Thomas Cole. Srcomf Row: Sara-Lee Harrel, Lenore Freed, Marjorie Youngs, jean Guilingger, Robert Leu, Fldene Rich- mond, Roger Beck, Leonard Baker, Wayne Pike, Richard Gee, john Miller, Teddy Smethurst. Tbiril Row: Eleanor Krisher, Betty Diekerhoff, Wesley Hershey, Ford jones, Donald Miller, junior Welker, Mary Sue Hiner, Francis Bickel, Martha Chapman. Fourlb Row: Mayrose Michael, Olen Walker, Lyle Miller, Virginia Sears, Betty Summers, Mary Kiifer, jean Ward, Ruth Newman, Doris Cummins, Margaret Osborn, Beth Alta Williams, Doris Clark, Sarene Becbtol. Fiffh Row: Bonnie Bell King, Charles Bratton, Roy Parker, Wilma Analey, Arlenee Becbtol. Navada Richter, Anna jean Cosper, Martha Sprankel, Vivian Gregg, Margaret McDaniel, Harold Gunn, Robert Teats, Gerald Kier, Lewis Dorisbmer. Sixth Row: Royce Stoy, Rex Strayer, Robert Nichols, Richard Zaehrich, Walter Connolly, George Brandt. ONE HALF THE BOOK OF EDUCATION CLOSED Can it be possible that we who make up the Sixth Grade have only six more years to secure all that vast amount of nowledge that we must have to become worthy citizens of this great country of ours? Can we in that brief span of time so fill our minds with learning that we can live happily our three-score years and ten? Yes, if each day we solve and master our assignments they will forge for us a mighty chain that will make us broad-minded and capable of taking our places in the world. -CLASS Six FIFTH GRADE First Rau'-Left fo Righl: john Boisher, Robert Storrer, Barbara Heller, jane Grims, Ralph Cox, Denver Yarger. Scrum! Row: Norman Snow, Bobby Logan, Robert Miller, Merry Walker, Vivian Chettle, Carole Knectk, Arlene Hasford, Billy Welch, Carlton Hart, Keith Mayhew, Robert Darr. Thin! Roux: Donald Ecbler, Litia Nicholas, Virginia Hollaway, Donna Fdniger. Helen Calvin, Glen Seweull, William Andrews, Dradly Hillard, Richard Weruman, james Mick, Cleo Stance, fillies Cox, Gordon Howard. Ifuurlh Row: Francis Lykins, Ila Jump, Thelma Falco, Willadean Fisher, Ruth Becthol, Loris Britton, Phyllis aknkney, Clyde Osborne, Hugh Warner, Maynard Knepper, Byron Clark, john Clark, Ruth Di wort . Fiflh Row: Anetta Wallace, Richard Brigle, Rose Mae Hopkins, Helen Tingle, llelen Perkins, Beatrice DeGroFf, Doris Priest, Rose Lee Todd, Devour Micheal, Richard Zulch, Britton Gordon, Robert Nutter. Sixllw Row: Norma jean Watts. Marlyn Nolan, Ruby Bickle, Hal Dieu. I Y, I47l THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FIVE PROFITABLE YEARS OF LEARNING This year marks the fifth milestone in the educational life of sixty-eight merry boys and girls. This group has had many good times enjoying together spelling contests, their Christmas parties, and farewell parties. They have worked hard earning books for their library and also with the aid of the sixth grade have purchased a piano for our groups which will give much pleasure to others. As time marches on we bid farewell to our fifth grade and welcome our sixth grade work. -EDITH ALLMAN WE'RE GUARDIANS OF THE FIRST FLOOR If you should visit the grade school you would find many interesting places to visit on the first floor. You could enter the primary rooms and see the various types of handiwork and play- time activities that are carried on. In the second grade one is surprised to find how much the children have developed, and marvel at the many tasks they are able to perform so capably. Third and Fourth grades are given their first lessons in forming proper foundations for future learning, being introduced to the three R's as well as the many modern sub- jects that are found in first class schools today. -THE CHILDRliN FIRST AND SECOND GRADES 1 - W r I I48I i flaws 'f--' gs! 'F' ,e 1 1 sc:-noon. LIFE If our school offered only specified courses of study what a dull place it would be. In order to ease the monotony of our work, numerous organizations have been formed, with the aim of developing the particular talents and abilities of the students. School spirit is maintained through organized athletics, and school interest is held by means of extra-curricular programs. A glimpse of these activities will surely prove interesting as well as entertaining. -H. J. LUXAN l49l Smlfml: Donna Burns, Advisorg Rachel Blue, Secretaryg Mary Alys Roode, Treasurerg jack Luxon, General Manager, Harold Starr, Assistant Business Manager. Stmliliug: Gladys Shaull, Recording Secretary, Sievers Iiveritt, Business Editorg Robert Changnon, Business Managerg Paul Robison, Assistant General Managerg Robert Harvey, Business Literary Iiditor. MIRROR AGAIN IN LEAD The Pride of Mon+peIier Many and various honors have come to our School, but the respect gained by our Mirror in both state and na- tional contests overshadows all other accomplishments. Our yearbooks of the past are a source of great satisfaction. The Mirror,' reflects school life. Within its covers one views the varied activities and has access to the cur- riculum, a list of all who have gone out from these halls, the faces and personalities of teachers and students and the names of those who aided in making the yearbook. The Mirror is a valuable asset to the community in that it is the connecting link between the school and townspeople. It gives the citizens a true light of what is being done within the school and shows that education is neither all play or merely learning what others compile in books. There is one phase of school life however which the Mirror does not discloseg the work that the Annual s 1.3 A f'5'TllZ1I Srhnlaatir fran Aaanriatinn ii 1 , XIl.,AMLK1CAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE I sl ' , F ' THE MIRROR . 1,. ,.,..f...,,, at .',. M... is .......,.1a: QI! Qmeritan ibunot Ratinix ... ,ta E1..Y..,l. N.,,...,..,1 Y,..,la..Ji Crm.-.-I sms., .,f,i1..1 Naaal s.1..J..,:. ?T Pm, Am.-,..i..... ..., il... b',.:....,,n,i .if Zt:1i5...,mr.,, Dqwfimf .31 ,I....ff.sLii,,., tg ft.. rr... 4... ..fo.,..1.,.. iw, s i , .. ' 4 ,..4 A VM F Board and its advisor must put forth in making our publi- cation a success. Each class looks forward to the time when it can have the privilidge of taking part in publishing the Annual. In the past when students became Seniors, journalistic work was entirely new to them. This year the executive board decided it would lead to better yearbooks in the future if the underclassmen were given the opportunity to cooperate in the construction of the book. Consequently the advisor of each class chose ten students from his respective group to serve on the Annual Board. As a class we truly feel We have received a great deal of experience from this project, that may aid us in choosing and pursuing our life's vocations. We have come to under- stand a few of the fundamentals in writing and editing. Learning to meet people on a business basis and conduct- ing work in a business-like manner is one of life,s funda- mental legacies which we, the Annual Board, have gained in publishing this yearbook, our 'KMirror. Y -ROBERT CHANGNON, Bus. ' , . , . 2. :' . ' f . ::'r5:, .,.Ii'f'.,-:I :Jam ,t Q' :EET if Hia : Cf Ev I- I 1 -r fl - 5, -' .-.. ' x .... - is r ' , as i t ' If emi, s Fi '- f aessei? if fi tif: ' ' V . x x .- Di ie A W 4' f if f' 'ar.aw1,Y,.a..aoaa ,aw ,ga as is :fasts-ay sf Maw.-Q. 1Js,.,.-sw qfj:-sg 35, ,gr F155 - ,,,,,,,s R f 34,52 f gsgitg I50l Inj' Run: Ilaroltl Ilawkms, Ilwyn Schall, Lester Huber, Harry Yoder. Norman Iloag, Clayton Kennedy, slohn Ilauck. Iylt- Brandon, Billy lion hun R4 Rall An i Ilignitirio Iitii Sm thurst Iaml I ItI I4 g -, ,gt-r at-,, n. j . . '-'i. u , . 'ic , ,swell Vfilkins, Ianics Barnhart. Illiliflr Run: Keith Ilickanson, llarold Schlegel, Vera Tressler, Mabel W'hite, llor Ii 'M' a ,ne ack, I'velyn Davis, Mary l.ou Nichols, Velma look, Mari ,lane Iluard, Doris Shaull. Rosemary Osborn, Ifcrn Bell, Mary Walken, Virginia Ilaasc, Iarretta Ilaines, Ilona Iiried, Donna Briner, I'ItIon Biuer llnllnm lluu: Rithartl I'.irnIiam, XII .rgaret Ilurtt, Betty Bennett, Betty IIaII. Gladys Shaull. Rachel Blue, Mary Alys Roode, Robert Ilarvex. Ilaroltl Starr, Sicyers Iaeritt, Robert fhangnnn, .lack l.uxan. I'aulRobison, Violet Brubaker, i- 9, I I l Robert Ioughee . ltorria Stihl, Robert Boone, Kenton Ileily. I ALL TYPES OF ACTIVITY FOUND IN ANNUAL BUILDING Who's Who on 'Ihe S'I'aFF It is rather earn that the startling to any broadminded American to Press, which is the giver of most of our Iaily happiness and a vital part of our very existence, with I personnel of thousands, has had so little consideration in the part of those who plan the curriculum in this 'ocational era. Progressive schools all over the country have seen the iced of this training and have either added special courses n thc field or promoted a newspaper or annual as project york. In our small way we have attempted to meet this situa- ion and through the publication of The Mirror relate ach year the activities and program carried on in our t-Iwol. Our stall is composed of fifty-five senior members, ine of whom make up the lixecutive Board, the others eing assigned to specific tasks. These are aided by thirty nderclassmen. EXECUTIVE BOARD Robert Changnon Manager Harold Starr usiness Manager ssistant Business usiness lfditor Sievers Everitt Assistant Business Editor Robert Ilarvey Treasurer Mary Alys Ronde SCCl'CIa1ry Rachel Blue Recording Secretary Gladys Shaull GCDCVLII lVI11l1LlgCI' .lack lalxgln Assistant General Manager Paul Robison LITERARY EDITORS l,lICI'LlFy EKIIIOI' Violet BI'LlbQ1kCl' Assistant Literary lfditors Betty Hall, Betty Bennett Society Editor Margaret Hurtt These positions require accuracy and skill in the use of English as well as literary talent. They make assignments and check all written material. PICTORIAL EDITORS Robert Boone General Editor Georgia Stahl Assistant General Editor Norman Hoag Snaps Mary KI. Huard Snaps This position too requires efficiency and accuracy, because mistakes always mean money lost and much energy and tact is necessary in securing proper pictures. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS 4l.li'l'll ll Ill 'J Ill Ili'li Ulu tIli,I-N Iv-I-I I'nIiIi. ai all I f Y 'I k'iiiL.'.'., Iii-lxli-.ful Hi , , Nailinual ETIIIIIZIEIIIF Ilrrsis Rsiuirx s an aiiimm. IW. tam... ,,,,,,,, Harry Yoder H Manager Harold Schlegel Assistant Manager Fldon Bauer Assistant Manager Paul Robison , Sievers Iiveritt Special Helpers Robert Harvey will sc lgvnnvxwin ,insulin IDI! C I Pl X?'35A 0 wi STENOGRAPHIC STAFF Doris Shaull, Head Stenographer, 13 hours, 40 Lowell Wilkin, Typing Mgr. and Asst. Art Editor, minutes S hours Mary Wilkins, Asst. Head Stenographer, 6hours, 30 minutes Evelyn Davis Chapel Editor, 8 hours, 20 minutes Velma Cook Circulation Manager, 11 hours, 10 minutes Verna Tressler Make-up Editor, 1 hour, 30 minutes Mabel White Organization Editor, 2 hours, 50 minutes Fern Bell Make-up Editor, 4 hours, 20 minutes Orval Yarger, Calendar Editor, Pub. Mgr., 2 hours, 35 min. Gladys Shaull Recording Secretary, 7 hours, S minutes Mary Lou Nichols Joke Editor, 2 hours, 35 minutes Dora jane Mick Calendar Editor, 6 hours, 20 minutes Opportunity is given for this group to use their methods of business make-up and become more proficient in typing, as the chart protrays the time spent. SENIOR ACHHEVEMENT EDITORS A SPECIAL EDITORS AND HELPERS James Barnhart .. Lyle Brandon ,,,, Kenton Deily .. , .. Keith Dickason .. Billy Doughten , Erma Field .. Donna Fried Virginia Haase .. Loretta Haines ,. john Hauck . Lester Huber ,,e,,, Clayton Kennedy Robert Lougheed Roger Ruble Fern Smethurst Elwyn Shaull Anna Pignitaro Richard Parnham Intra-Mural Sports Editor Smith-Hughes Editor Assistant Filing Clerk High School Band Editor ,. .. joke Editor Make-up Editor Make-up Editor . Alumni Editor College Editor Art Editor Filing Clerk Basketball Editor Track Editor . News Editor . Giftorian Rural Circulation .. . . . Filing Clerk Sports Editor Rosemary Osborn . . Assistant Rural Circulation Editor Uunder classmen who were chosen to assist the seniors: Donn Tlnglc , ' ' Q Manager Inuiorx: D. Gump, T. Beck, XV. jackson, O. Mixter, D. -I. Smith, ll. I-Iilrold Hilwklns f H ' ' Y Assistant Manager Bible, T. Chapman, V. Thorpe, -I. Wfeidner, M. Ciuilinger. Donal Brimft' . . M.. ASSiStHl'1t Manager Srllwbrnrllrnvx: C. Courtney, W. Lougheed, K. Doenges, R. Stine, C. 'These folks nmust Carefully interview each member of Qbelrgid, M. Teal,A. Richmond, D. L. foliansen, S. B. Prosser, i A 1' - 1 I - - - . ratton. the Llass and stcure fmt hand knowledge of their achieve 1:l'l'Sl7HItl1If G. Copeland, L. Sharlowe, D. Harte, li. Miller, D. Luke, nwnts- P. Bible. B. Baker, -I. Cameron, VV. Faulkner. G. Ruble. Bark Rau: Frank Howard, Weldon Dukes, Thurlow Beck, I '. Kannel, Georgia Stahl, Keith Dickason, Lyle Knepper, R. li. Tingle, Donald Davis, Flwyn Sehall. Lrfl Siilr: Kenneth Doenges, Paul Robison, Guy Conolly, I 'is W'aterstone, james Trautman, Hollis Lougheed. Right Siilr: Charles Courtney, Virginia Brim, Lynette Scharltyi . Robert Changnon, Eldon Bauer. in Higb Srlwol Band l52l lurk Ron: -lamex 'l'rautman, Kenneth Doengcs, W'eldun Dukes, Keith Dickason, Dorothy Gump, R. B. Tingle llonxld Davis run! Run: W'e-.ley .laekson, Paul Robison, Guy Conolly, Doris Vfaterytone, Thurlow lieek, Virginia brim, Lynette Scharlow, Charles Courtney, Robert Cliangnon. I MUSIC FOR THE MUSICAL Symphony of Sixteen Music is the language of the soul. In one way or an- vther man tries to express all his thoughts and impres- ions. Only the pliable strains of music can ease one's ieart in many instances. The beautiful melody of the solo voice or instrument an never compare in expression with the Symphony Trchestra. Now it may lead us to the peaceful bubbling brook midst luxuriant grass, trilling birds and scampering auirrels. Again, we see the children play, or bow as the organ hrobs in some great cathedral for worship. The wind may shriek and howl, or we may sail joyfully o'er the riny deep and feel the crisp salt air on our cheeks. The lllant prince courts his lady, or the villian treacherously ays his lord. The rockets give red glare and bombs urst in air, men cry out in death agonies, or a little ,ljamaed figure kneels at his Mother's knee in the room imly glowing with dying fireplace embers. We see either BAND CONCERTS lt was quite thrilling when for the first time in sev- 'al years, on April twenty-fifth We heard a concert by ,aul Robison, l,ynetle Seharlow, Virginia brim, Thurlow lleek iieurgia Stahl, Sara Belly Prosser gay figures frolicing and reveling at the carnival, or view the dark, Sl0Wly moving procession of grief, with its UTOUFUCFS and suppressed sobbing. The music may seem to carry the message of our het t H one far away. lr s eavenward, or to a dear A High School without at least a small orchestra would be wanting. Below are several selections from this year's repertoire. Marches: Commencement Grand March Hudson Little Corporal J,,,,,CCnik Overtures: Iioffunll Qlamecnik .TONY Bandits -Iamecnik Wtiltz and Descriptive: Somebodys' Sweetheart jamgqnik Chinese Jglnqcgjnik -PA U l. ROBISON PLEASE MANY the Montpelier High School band from radio station WOWO. Through the cooperation of school officials, making for steady rehearsal, the group was able to render a nice concert with several individual numbers. Consisting of thirty-four pieces, the ensemble is fairly well balanced in instrumentation. Friday morning practice periods give one the opportunity for reading numerous good band compositions and provide an interval of rest from books. With local contributions, and money earned playing out-of-town summer concerts, the organization has been uniformed in white trousers, blue, white and gold capes. and blue and gold overseas hats. They make a snappy appearance on every occasion. -Kisrrii Dicimsow PAUL RoisIsoN BOYS AND GIRLS 6-LEE CLUB Billy Doughten Georgia Stahl Mary Alys Roode Margaret Guilinger Miss Lattanner, Advisor Clayton Kennedy Robert Changnon Sievers Everitt il . Q1 MUSIC, OWN REWARD Much Srress Placed on Harmony 4' , Music is, or ought to be, part of every thing important in life. It expresses as noth- ing else can, man's deepest sorrows, higl'lest aspirations, greatest courage, love of country and love of home. Music is indeed Earth's greatest power. Not only is the Boys' Glee Club maintained as just an extra-curricular project be- cause of traditions or standards but it is encouraged and carried on by the enterprising young men composing it. We are truly indebted and grateful to Miss Lattanner who has so graciously given us the benefit of her time and, talent: in. order that our High School music careers may be of great success. For the purpose of rendering numbers on special occasions and for the sake of varia- tion a quartette of four talented boys has been selected, namely: james Trautman, first tenor, R. B. Tingle, second tenorg Robert Boone, first bass, and jack Luxan, second bass. The business obligations of the organization were attended to by Sievers Everitt, President, Robert Changnon, Vice President, Bill Doughten, Secretary and Treasurer, Clayton Kennedy, Librarian. When scanning over the quality of the new material the future of this organization appears exceedingly promising. The following selections were mastered this year: Ciribiribin . . ..... .... .... ....... . . A Pestatozza Sleepy Hollow Tune . . .... Richard Guntz Merry Life . .... . .... . Luigi Denza My Hearts in the Highlands ...... . . .. . . Robert Burns The Night has a Thousand Eyes . .. .... Bourdillon NVe Sail the Ocean Blue . .... . ...... .. . .. Gilbert and Sullivan LSIEVERS EVERITT Trip Kun: Paul Bible, Hollis Lougheed, john Spencer, Gene Hershey, junior Marks, Kenneth Doenges, Guy Conolly, Nelson Bloom. Miilalli' Row: Donald Davis, Tony Pignataro, Charles Courtney, Bernard Brown, Keith Miller, Theadore Chapman, Wesley jackson, james Trautman, Wayne Lougheed. Barium Row: Dick Hall, R. B. Tingle, Robert Boone, Clayton Kennedy, Sievers Everitt, Robert Changnon, jack Luxan, Paul Robison. 4 l54l Huff: Rout Ina Mae Teal, Sara Betty Prosser, Carlin Abend, Pliylis Boiser, Margaret lillen Teal, w'.lUl!llLI Hoag, l.ouise Messner, Vivian Hauck, Faunial Johnson, Donna Briner. Miflifle Rllll'f Doris Jean Smith, Betty Gillean, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Kirk, Alice Richmond, Kathlene Nichols, Rosemary Newman. Hulfmu Row: Grace Ruble, Dorothy Gump, Margaret Guillinger, Betty Baker. Georgia Fay Cosper, Mary Alys Roode, Betty Hall, Georgia Stahl, Lynette Sharlow, Doris Hart. MELODY RINGS FORTH Many New Seleciions Masrered Every Thursday morning a few girls drop their daily routine to enjoy forty-five minutes of singing Linder the direction of our able advisor, Miss Lattanner. She is not only a teacher but steps out of this position and becomes one of us. She is loved by all who knew her and, speaking in behalf of the Glee Club, we thank Miss Lattanner for the earnest and untiring effort she has put forth to promote a worthy organization. Through her guidance we assist in auditorium programs, and take part in Parent- Teachers' programs and special entertainment for the various churches in this city. Every year the number of students in the musical department grows and this increase in membership aids materially toward its success. In the fall the club participates in the Annual County Contest and we have been fortunate in bestowing many honors upon our school. Those who have ranked in these contests are Mary Alys Roode and Dorothy Gump. The outlook for this organization is very optimistic and we are sure all the senior girls will long remember the good times had throughout this year. SPRING FESTIVAL PART l Springtime Orchestra Jolly Bandits-Overture , Orchestra Valse-Tschaikowsky , Piano Duo Mary Alys Roode, Dorothy Gump Largo-Trombone Solo . Donald Davis Pavano-Violin Solo Wesley Jackson Balero-Moskawskie . . Piano Duo Girls Trio Dorothy Gump Betty Hall Mary Alys Roode lffl Jean Luxan, Jack Luxan The Nifty Shop , ,, , Operetta Girls' Glee Club Irene-Clarinet Colo James Trautman Meditation Mixed Chorus A Merry Lifen Mixed Chorus The Millers Wooing , Mixed Chorus PART II Up the Street-March . Band Soldiers of Fortune .. , .. . , Band O Dry Those Tears Mary Alys Roode Golden Prince-Overture . .. ,. Band I Judge Thee Not Jack Luxan Dream Ship-Overture Band uLLlll2llJy,, . .. ,,..,,, ., Betty Hall Drum Major-March .... .. . Band My Secret .u....... . ua... . .... H. S. Quartet I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby James Trautman Chaser March ,. .. , , Band -BETTY HALL Top Row: Sara Betty Prosser, Carlin Abend, Phyllis Boisher, Margaret Lykins, Margaret Ellen Teal, Mary Makley, Waunita Hoag, Mary Kirk, Alice Richmond, Rosmary Newman, Dorothy Young, Waneta Wisman, Ruth Fox, Odella Rigg, Margaret Jackson, Isabelle Kollar, Laurice Kirk, Doris Water- stone, Kathryn Bratton, Maxine Skinner. Serrmil Ron' from Top: Winona Kaufman, Dorothy Gump, Margaret Guilinger, Doris jean Smith, Betty Gillean, Martha Sttickney, Miriam Lykins, Mildred Briner, Hariette Henry, Vivian Briner, Letty Marie Wil- liams, Alice Bauer, Virginia Brim, jane Bible, lone Zachrieh, lllsie Birmingham, Louise Garrett, Waneta Richmond, Rachel Shoup, Virginia Copeland, Margaret Wis- man, lrenc DeGroff. FOUNDATION FOR FINE WOMANHOOD They Find and Give the Best branch of the It is our pur- pose to find and give the best, thus we are always seek- the strength of The Girl Reserve movement is a Young Women's Christian Association. ing for new members who will add to our circle and we endeavor to have our meetings so constructive that they may prove inspirational to each girl. We hold meetings twice a month. The program is so conducted that each member sometime during the year is permitted to participate. Although this is a religious organization we aim to advance the intellec- tual and social, as well as the spiritual, interests of the girls. Most of all, however, we try to impress in the girls, minds the thought of reverence to God. In our meetings and in our outside work new friend- ships are made and in all our undertakings there per- vades a spirit of cooperation. The individual ideals and standards of each member are raised to a higher level and no girl has ever been found to shirk her duty. For after all each of them has taken the pledge when she entered the club that she would be dependable, ready for service and sincere at all times. At the beginning of the year twenty-three girls Af Table: Rachel Blue, Vice Pres, Mary Alys Roode, Pres., Miss Burns, Advisor, Margaret Hurtt, Sec'y., Doris Shaull, Trcas. Sfumliug: Georgia Stahl, Program Chairman, Velma Cook, Social Chairman, Gladys Shaull, Membership Chairman, jean Luxan, Service Chairman. lS6l sought admission to our club. The presence of these new members was greatly appreciated by the other Girl Reserves for this new group brought with them new ideas and ambitions. Besides our meetings we engage in various outside activities. This year several of the members attended the Girl Reserve Conference at Napoleon. There were girls from all the neighboring towns and many new thoughts and ideas were gained-as each club told how their meetings were conducted. At Christmas time the Girl Reserves joined forces with the Hi-Y and sponsored a party for the Freshmen. A most enjoyable time was had by everyone and the Freshmen were made to feel more than ever that they really have an important part in our everyday school life. Sometime during the year we always put on a chapel program. We endeavor to plan an entertainment that will be inspirational to the student body and may aid in securing new members for our organization. At the close of each year we show our appreciation to our mothers by giving a Mother and Daughter Banquet. We feel that since we owe to our mothers more than we can ever repay, such a token of our ap- preciation is the least we can offer. A list of the programs and participants is given below as testimony to the progress made by our club this year. -MARY ALYS Rooms GIRL RESERVE PROGRAMS OCTOBER I4 Installation of year's officers ..... . .. .... .. W M555 BUFHS Devotional Mildred Briner, Martha Stickney, Virginia Copeland Topic Talks: Should a Girl have Dates on School Nights , Dona Tingle How Should You Entertain a Boy in Your Home, Violet Brubaker Do You Thing It Proper for Girls of High School Age to Go Steady? .. .. .. .. Dora jean Mick Blind Dates ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, Margaret Guilinger Book Review of The Book Nobody Knows ...., . Betty Bennett Devotionals OCTOBER 2 8 Sara Betty Prosser, Virginia Brim, Garnet Harmon Book Review- The Educated Man , , , Donna Briner Recitation , Margaret Ellen Teal Hobbies for Everybody , H , Carlen Abend Book Review- Careers for V4'omen , Evelyn Davis Review of Peace be Still , Rosemary Osborne NOVEMBER 12 Devotionals , ,,,, , Doris Shaull, Donna Fried, Dora Lee Johansen, Sara Haines Scripture Reading Contest , Violet Brubaker, Virginia Brim, Harriet Henry, Betty Hall, Rev. Donaldson. NOVEMBER 25 Dcvmiojulx Dona Tingle, lone Zacrich, Bible Reading ,, Series of Talks on How Curricular Activities in School Help Individuals. Girl Reserves Glee Clubs French Club ,, Theta Epsilon Latin League Annual . Recitation- Home Rosemary Osborne, Martha Stickney , , , , ,, .,,,,,,s Kathryn Bratton , Mary Alys Roode Margaret Hurtt . jean Luxan Martha Skinner , ,,,,, Rachel Blue ,. ,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Georgia Stahl , , , ,,,, Gladys Shaull Talk on How to Make Real Thanksgiving in Homes, Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Briner, Donna Briner How to Make the Less Fortunate Happy on Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving Poem Devotionals Lynette Scharlow . - , Dorothy Gump DECEMBER 9 Loretta Haines, Rachel Shankster, Ruth Fox, Margaret Wisman Group Song- Silent Night Bible Reading ,, Waneta Richmond Play+ Papa's Xmas Harriet Henry, Marjorie Bennett, Doris jean Smith, Mildred Briner, Lynette Scharlow. The Origin of Xmas , H , H., Jang Bible Rfildinli . . ,.,V W Mary Wilkens Discussion on How Xmas is Celebrated in Other Lands : Slum , Alice Bauer lilly Betty Gillean FNHCC , Dona Tingle RU55l3 Louise Garrett ,IANUARY 6 Devotionals Georgia Stahl, Dona Tingle, Harriet Henry, Eileen Bordner Brief Resumes of Talks at Napoleon Girl Reserve Conference Peace , . . . ,,,,,,.,, Betty Bennett Tbinl Row from Top: Doris Luke, Violet Brubaker, Loretta Haines, Evelyn Davis, Velma Cook, Gladys Shaull, Mary Alys Roode, Margaret Hurtt, Doris Shaull, Rachel Blue, ,lean Luxan, Georgia Stahl, Betty Hall, Mary W'ilkens, Betty Bennett, Donna Briner. Dora jane Mick. Bllfflllll Rout Grace Ruble, Virginia Watts, Lenore Hicks, Imo Mick, Arlene Fisher, Elizabeth Miller, Marjorie Bennett, Betty Baker, Kathleen Nichols, Ileen Bordner, Loretta Brown, Lynette Scharlow, Wilnia Tingley, Clara Alice Osborne, Doris Darby, Georgia Cosper, Myrtle Knecht, Mary Maier, Doris Hart. Cathedral Under the Stars . ,V Donna Fried New Year's Resolutions , Elizabeth Miller, Dora Lee ,lohansen Round Table Discussion JANUARY zo Devotionals Carlen Abend, Margaret jackson, Dori, Waterstoiie, Rosemary Newman Book Review of The Making of An American, Margaret Ellen Teal Reading .. ,,,,. , . ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,. , , Maxine Skinner Group Song-- Come Thou Almighty King Lecture- Girls Mrs. D. T. Kiess FEBRUARY 3 Devotionals Evelyn Davis, Rachel Shoup, Irene Degroff Bible Character Discussions: Ruth ,. , , , , , ,,,,,,,,,. ,. Dorothy Youngs Esther , Betty Baker David N . Myrtle Knieht Solomon , ,, , Y , Y . ,, Arlene Fisher Quartette- Barcarolle ,,,,, Betty Hall, Georgia Stahl Margaret Guilinger Piano Solo ,, , , Lynette Scharlow Talks: Is There a God? , , Loretta Haines Wl1at is Prayer ,,,. , -lane Bible Debate- Is It Detrimental to Deliver Political Speeches on Radio? Affirmative ,, ,,.., , ,, Doris Darby, Marjorie Bennett Negative ,, , , ,,,, Doris ,lean Smith, Gladys Shaull Devotionals Life of George Washingtcmn , ,, , , Life of Lincoln Valentine Day Valentine Exchange FEBRUARY l7 , Mary Alys Roode, Doris Shaull, Rachel Blue, Margaret Hurtt Mary Maier ,, ,,,, , Doris Hart Marian Lykins Refreshments MARCH 2 Scripture ..,.. W ., , Loretta Haines Prayers , Iona Zachrich, Alice Barce, Georgia Cosper Bible Verses , Reading ,, ,,,,, ,, Discussions on: ,, Gladys Shaull, Alice Richmond H . Loretta Brown It Beauty a Requirement for a Happy Marriage? Margaret Hurtt Should You Consider the Family of a Boy Before You Marry? , W ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, , , ,, , Betty Hall What Kind of People Get Divorces? ,,,. N Dona Tingle MARCH I4 Devotionals ,, Donna Fried, jane Bible, Donna Briner. Mary Wilkeiis TJIIK-UTFIIVCIS Abrvildn .. ......Y...... ,,., G ertrude Bostater --MARGARET Huarr lo: liilllf Vernon Vfeisenborn, George Jump, Oscar Henry, Lester Huber, Roger Ruble, lilwyn Schall, Victor Thorpe, Olen Xwilliams, Theodore Chapman, Lloyd Stahl, jack Luxan, Robert Lougheed, Hoyt llinltle, Clifford Darr, Maurice Gregg. lllililli' Row: Kenneth Doenges, Robert Beach, Charles Rainey, Robert Stine, Charles Courtney, Kenton Deily, Donald Vfard, Harold MeFann, Wfesley jackson, Robert Harvey, Rexford Richmond, Richard Luke. liultnrn Rout Dick Hall, Iames Trautman, lack XVeidner, Orley Mixter, Donald Davis, Robert Boone, Clayton Changnon, Paul Robison, Billy Doughtion, Sievers Everitt, Thurlow Beck, Bill Hoadley, W'ayne Lougheed, ASSISTING YOUTH TO FIND THE BEST Moulding Well Rounded Charaders In eighteen forty-five a sixteen year old clerk of London, England, persuaded his fellow clerks to meet with him for prayer and Bible study. From this seed sprang the Young Men's Christian Association, whose purpose is to minister unto every need of all men, but primarily, to foster a deeper appreciation of Christiian principles and Spiritual things. This society generally called the Y, next realized the need of just such a movement in the High School. Consequently we have our Hi-Y Club with the purpose of creating, main- taining and extending throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character, and standing on the platform of the Four C,s of purity: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarships and Clean Living. The Hi-Y Emblem is triangular in shape and in its center is placed a cross. The three vertices of the triangle are significant of the Body, which the Hi-Y aims to develop, the Mind which it endeavors to culti- vate and the Spirit for which it strives to clear a greater place in each life. The Cross, recalling calvary, shows l j l AI Tillllr: Paul Robison, V. Pres., Mr. Shaeffer, Advisor, Robert Changnon, Pres.: Billy Doughten, Sec'y., R. B. Tingle, Treas. ifffl Bernard Brown, Keith Dickason, Kennedy, R. B. Tingle, Robert Guy Conolly, Nelson Bloom. the underlying purpose, the sustaining spirit of this noble organization. It is a tendency of human nature to be disappointed in, and criticize groups with such noble principles as these, when by some appearances the society does not seem to have produced as idealistic results as we might expect, having not carefully considered its problems. However through the work of an ingenious program committee and under the guidance of our kindly ad- visor we are certain that many seeds have been sown that will tend to make us better fathers and citizens. Acfivi+ies Mr. Shaeffer accompanied five delegates to the 1936 Ohio Older Boys' Conferencen at Tiffin. President Robert Changnon attended State Hi-Y Camp Nelson Dodd last summer. Ministers and other professional men addressed us on Choosing a Vacation, The Meaning of The Letters Y. M. C. A. and Thought and Meditation. Members of the Club discussed the problems of Jesus, as well as the timely subjects of How to Pick a Vocation, How to Choose Friends, How to De- velop Leadershipf' and Effects of Immoral Advertis- ingf' Our advisor and nine delegates attended the 1936 Sectional Hi-Y Training Course at Toledo which was promoted in interests of better Hi-Y Meetings. Those attending were: Robert Changnon, Paul Rob- ison, Wayne Lougheed, Richard Hall, Nelson Bloom, Robert Boone, Robert Beach, R. B. Tingle, and Guy Connoly. -PAUL ROBISON Top Row: Robert Beach, Olen VL'illiams, jack Luxan, Billy Doughton, Betty Hall, Betty Bennett, Lloyd Stahl, Kenton Deily, james Barnhart. Miililli' Rout Donald Ward, Norman Hoag, R. Ii. Tingle, Alice Bauer, Rachel Shoup, lone Zachrich, Doris jean Smith, lidna Mae lxril. liollum R1I1l'f Violet Brubaker, Margaret Hurtt, Dorothy Gump, Rachel Blue, glean Luxan, Robert Boone, Harold Starr, Georgia Stahl, Mary Alys Roode, Virginia Gabriel, Irene Delirotf. VIVE! LE CERCLE FRANCAIS S+uden+s Enjoy Travel Study of France Although our French Club has been in existence for only three years, we have come to realize the opportuni- ties this worthwhile organization offers us. Our club is steadily increasing in size and under the able leadership of our advisor, Mr. Faben, we are making rapid progress in our meetings which are held each month. Each year a general topic is chosen for the sub- ject matter of the programs. Throughout the year this topic is thoroughly discussed and studied. Indeed these discussions prove very interesting as well as educational. They usually concern some phase of French life, French provinces, cities, peoples, schools, great French men, the history of France or some other similar topic. W'e find that these meetings are also beneficial to us in our French classes as we have procured a better understanding of the language in general. During our meetings this year we have also been entertained by songs rendered in French and French conversations. These are thoroughly enjoyed and also add laughter to the programs. Our main Project this year is a school newspaper written entirely in French and edited by the members of the club. Mr. Faben, having been in France as a soldier dur- ing the late World War often brings to the students both at the meetings of I.e Cercle Francais and during class periods, many intimate glimpses of the French life and customs, with which he was closely associated. These personal reminiscences greatly interest all stu- dents of French language and literature and helps create bonds of friendly feeling between these two wide- ly separated countries. Also a clear geographical con- ception of this foreign land is gained by all pupils as different sections of this country are explored through the medium of books. Resume: This year the following subjects have been discussed: French in America, Old French Quarters of New Orleans, Histor ' of Normand ,U Normand 5 Y Y at the Time of the War, Scenic Normandy. Brit- tany and Picardy. -Roisuiu' BOONI: AND JLQAN LUXAN Mr. Faben, Advisory Harold Starr, Robert Boone, Pres.: -lean l.uxan I 'liuji Rout Charles Courtney, Vivian Briner, Margaret Dilworth, Iris jenkins, Loretta Brown, Doris Luke, Arlene Fisher, Myrtle Knecht, Dana Northrup, Kathryn Bratton, Marceile McCrea, Odella Riggs, Maxine Skinner, Waneta W'isman, Lynette Seharlow, Doris ,lean Smith, Wesley jackson, W'illiam Faulkner, Frank Howard, Guy Conolly. .lliifiH'i' Row: lidna Mae Krill, Josephine Parker, Lcnore Hicks, Marjorie Bennett, Elizabeth Miller, Doris Darby, Sara Betty Prosser, Wanita Hoag. Betty Baker, Alice Richmond, Vivian Hauck, Virginia Brim, Josephine Pignataro, Dorothy Young, Thelma Allman, Doris Hart, Virginia Haase, Carl Creek, Hollis Lougheed, james McFann, john Spencer. linlfom Row: Francile Reese, Harrictte Henry, Marcella Pike, Mary Jane Huard, Betty Hall, Mary Alys Roode, Georgia Stahl, Dorothy Gump, Margaret Ellen Teal, Rachel Blue, Robert Changnon, Wayne Lougheed, Margaret Hurtt, Carlin Abend, Violet Brubaker, Paul Robison, Mary W'ill-tens, Martha Stickney, Nelson Bloom, junior Cameron. CULTURE INCOGNITO The Foundation of Good English we hope this organization will prove as helpful to the To those who wish to penetrate into events of future students as it has to the past and present. classical times, the Latin League has been formed. The lst meetings which are both educational and entertaining are due to the gratifying efforts of our advisor Miss Richey. Many believe Latin is a dead language and is not beneficial to the student but I am sure those who have a conception of its foundation realize that it still lives. Whitt if the Latin language had been destroyed with the fall of Rome? I'm afraid there wouldn't be much left but slang as Latin is the basis of all other speech. Although the translations are difficult, that is all for- gotten when the student is aroused over the egotism of Cicero, and the thrilling love story of Aeneas and Dido. It has long been our aim to raise the morals of our life as well as the physical and mental faculties, and Margaret lillen Teal, Miss Ritchey, Advisor, Rachel Blue, Pres.: Wayne Lougheed. Program: Election of officers Pl'l'Sid!'l1f, Rachel Blue Vin' Prc'sizlc'nf, Robert Changnon St'c'r1'fary, Margaret Ellen Teal Treasurer, Wfayne Lougheed 2nd Program: Doris Jean Smith discussed Achilles Henriette Henry, Roman Names Sang Songs 3rd Program: Dorothy Gump gave contrast between and Mussolini. Guy Conolly, Talk on Life of Horace. 4th Program: Elizabeth Miller, Comparison of Modern and Ancient Rome. Doris Luke, Piano Solo. Played Latin Game and Sang. Sth Program: A pleasant innovation was enjoyed on the eve- ning of March fifth when, in place of the regular meet- ing, a party was given for members of the Latin League at the High School Gym. After a gay evening of danc- ing delightful refreshments were served at artisitically decorated tables where a charming yellow and white color scheme, in keeping with the Easter season, was Caeser carried out. -BETTY I-Iam, itoi Members of our Montpelier Chapter have received Tnjr Razr: Darrel Thorpe, Louis Haines, Paul Bible, Harry Tressier, Kenneth Cunningham, Fldon Hawkins, Robert Collie, Ralph Starr, Robert Ifenichlc, Iiugene Gorden. Vincint liorclner. Miiliflr RIIIIT Larl Creek, Denver Lee, Oscar Ilenry. Vernon W'iseborn, Ilai-old AICFLIIIII, Ronald Boyer, Bernard Brown, lildon liauer, lloxvard kioltlwen, W'illis IIt-atily, R. T. Pressler, james Cox, Leslie Pilse. llnffnm Roll: l,lJlIlll Sines, Lester lluber. Lyle lirandon, Harold llawltins, Keith llicltason, Harold Schlegel, llichard l,.lI'IIiI.lII1, lflwyn Schall, Victor Thorpe, Roger Iiuble, NVilliam Zigler, Lenard Zigler, Linden Zigler. SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURALISTS Win Many Premiums on Exl'1ibi+ Future Farmers of America more commonly known as F. F. A. is an ever growing organization of boys in- Cox, R. T. Presseler and Lyle Brandon. The testing of seed corn as a class project was a help to the farmers of the community. The money collected from this project will be placed in the treas- terested in Vocational Agriculture. lt is a very exten- sive organizaton throughout the United States and Hawaii, ury of the organization, for expenses and to make possi- ble a summer trip. the highest laurels of the organization. Dale Dargitz was elected an American Farmer by the National Or- ganization last fall. Lowell Martin was elected Vice President of the state F. F. A. for the years of 1935 and 1936. In the past year the local F. F. A. started a new chapter at West Unity by initiating forty-three new members. Fach year a group of boys of our chapter is given the degree of Green Hand, while others are given the degree of Future Farmers by meeting certain nualifications. For those who strive more ardently the honor of the State and American farmer is given. Keith llicltason and Harold Schlegel have exhibited their livestock projects at the Ohio State fair and won many premiums. Each boy looks forward to the summer trip made possible by the cooperation of the members of the organization with the instructor. Last summer we traveled six hundred miles throughout southern Ohio. A parent and son banquet was enjoyed by thirty- seven boys and their parents in November. B. P. Sandles, Ohio State -Iunior Fair manager. was our speak- er. lilwyn Schall won third in the district F. F. A. Public Speaking contest held at Liberty Center. A playlet was presented at the District Farm Bureau meeting held at Montpelier, March twenty-fourth. The characters were portrayed by the following members: Roger Ruble, Harold McFann, Linden Zigler, james I6 The organization has also competed with rural organizations in booth exhibits at the Wfilliams County fair winning eighth place. This year at the county fair the F. F. A. joined with the 4-H clubs and .luvenial Granges and other F. F. A. organizations throughout the county in a junior fair parade. Richard Parnham, l'r'z'xi4fa'11f Harold Schlegel, Vim' pI'l'Xitll'lli Iilwyn Schall, Sc'rn'furVy Roger Ruble, TI'l'dSllI'l'I' Victor Thorpe, News Rc'jwrlrr -Lviaf BRANooN fll Tulflr: Flwyn Schall, Richard Farnham, l'rt's.g Ilarold Sulilt-gel, Victor Tliorpe. Sliiflifiilgf Keith liickason, Mr. Morse, Atlvi-.or Bark Row: Dana Northrup, Genevieve Stuller, Kathryn Bratton, Marceile McCrea, Grace Hadley, Kathleen Nichols, Odella Riggs, Maxine Skinner, Waneta Wisinaii. Miilillf- Row: Doris Darby, Betty Baker, Ione Zachrich, Mary Kirk, Mildred Briner, Rachel Shoup, Alice Bauer, -lane Bible, Dorothy Young, Thelma Allman, Josephine Pignataro. Bulfom Rout Sara Betty Prosser, Waneta Hoag, Elizabeth Miller, Alice Richmond, Irene DeGrofI, Vivian Hauck, Virginia Brim, Margaret W'isman, Mary Maier, Lynette Scharlow. FUNDAMENTALS OF HOME-MAKING STUDIED Tea Parfies Prove Fascinafing io Thefa Epsilons Many of us wonder why we should join Theta Epsilon, and if it will do us any good in later life- This is very easily answered as you probably understand. We shall sometime in the future need courage to travel the path of the housewife. Though we all strive to successfully carry out in our high school career, some complete their task with a much more abundant supply of knowledge than others who barely get by. It is this former group who bravely face a task and expend their utmost energy in fully coping with it who will be able to feel they have right- ly filled their place in the world. Thus we girls who will eventually perform the duties of a housewife must know the qualitiy and quantity of various foods, and the processes followed in preparing them tastefully. This is the reason Theta Epsilon is present in our school. It is a guidance to ourselves. Haujck, Sec'y.-Treas., Irene DeGroff, Mrs. Bretthauer, Advisor l62l In Theta Epsilon we have chosen as our subject for the year Afternoon Teas. The meetings are held the first Monday of every month. On varying months we present a tea, which at first started in a very simple manner and gradually built up to an elaborate affair. An example of the latter is the one which was given on Valentine's Day. A red color scheme was carried throughout in both the food and table decorations, amply illustrating the skill and artistic tastes the girls have developed. Our other programs consisted of talks concerning Teas from which much experience was also gained. Then for our chapel, on April 29, we dramitized a play called, This Modern Generation, telling of how in the end the young people are glad to take granny's advice of being seemingly more old fashioned and learn those household arts necessary for girls in our station of life. There was also a few short numbers in between acts displaying the various talents of our members. Our last meeting which we are look- ing forward to with mingled feelings of joy, because we always have such pleasant times, and of sadness, for it will be hard to part, will take place in the form of a picnic. Our officers are: Preridrfzf, Virginia Brim Vin' Presideni, Margret Wisman Sez'rc'fary-Trvaszlrer, Vivian Hauck Program' Claairmau, Irene DeGroff Advisor, Mrs. Bretthauer -IRENP, DEGROFP Tal? Row: Mary Louise Young, Melba Tate, Helen Holloway, Helen Changnon, Barbara Carpenter, Eleanor Vittetoe, Loretta Clark. Hllfflllll Row: lfleanor McCamis, Mary Wilken, Gladys Sliaull, Dora lane Mick, l,etty Marie W'illiams, Margaret Guilinger, Carlin Abend. STENOGRAPHIC WORK APPEALS TO MANY Commercial Confesfanfs Make Favorable Showing The District Commercial Contest was held at De- fiance again this year. The purpose of these contests is to build up the enthusiasm of the Commercial stu- dents in their own department. It gives each student a purpose, a definite aim to work for, as only the best students are selected to participate in these contests. From the beginning of the school year in September, the students strive to better their work in the hope that they may be among those few to achieve the honor of representing their school, in their respective divisions in the District Commercial Contest. For at least two months preceeding this Contest, in- tensive training is given in all classes, considerable work is also done outside of the respective classes in prepara- tion for the event. The Montpelier Commercial Department has held the trophy award to the school rating highest, for a number of years. This year they were unfortunate in losing the trophy to Archbold. However, the school spirit which has made Montpelier a feared rival in past years has remained undaunted. All Commercial stu- dents turn their eyes forward to the contest of next year with the expectancy that then, they will be able to bring the trophy home again. The Sophomore and junior classes appear very promising in this field and we are looking ahead toward excellent returns from them. The Commercial Department takes great pride in its many students, who after graduation have gone on to do such splendid work in this field. A few years ago the commercial departments were very small in most schools. Our own was no exception. However, we have built up an exceedingly fine department. Each year more students are becoming interested in this field fs as it is such a practical one. Consequently our com- mercial department has grown until it has become a vital part of our school today. Many who take this course in high school do not follow the same line of work after graduation but the fine training and the knowledge of how business is conducted, will never come amiss in any field of work one undertakes. In the contest this year we were very proud that, al- though she is a post-graduate and could accept no award for her remarkable work, Helen Changnon of the Novice Typing division had a net speed superior to that of any entrant in either Novice or Amature typing di- visions. Those receiving awards in the contest held at De- fiance Saturday, April 18, were as follows: Bookkeeping - Helen Holloway, second, Carlin Abend, fifth. Amateur Typing-Mary Wilkeii, third. Others participating were as follows: Bookkeeping- Eleanor McCamis, Melba Tate, Mary Louise Young: Shorthand One-Loretta Clarke, Eleanor Vittetoe, Barbara Car- penter, Shorthand Two--Dora jane Mick, Gladys Shaullg No- vice Typing-Letty Marie Wil- liams, Margaret Guilinger, Helen Changnong Amateur Typing - Mary Wilken and Gladys Shaull. -Vlil.N1A Cook 3l Fir-xl Row: Mrs. Alfred Tingle, Williams, Hershey, Roode, Vice Pres. Kollar, Pres. Everitt, Sec'y. Prosser, Treas. Faulkner, Changnon, Harvey. Strom! Row: Mrs. Cora Purdy, Trautman, Scharlow, Bauer, Deily, Boone, Luxan, Blue, Stickney. Third Row: Mrs. Copeland, Richmond, Beek, Shaull, Bible, Youngs, Newman, Teal. Fourlh Row: Mr. Bruner, Titus, Moffitt, Dale Swanson, Faben, Doyle Swanson, Miss Richey, Heth. Burns, Bevicr, Mr. Strayer. WE OWE WHAT WE ARE TO OUR MOTHERS Faculty and Sfudenfs Appreciafe Their Cooperafion The High School Mothers Club exists out of interest in, and willingness to co- operate with, the activities of the student body. The trite saying that we get out of affiliation the equivalent of what we put in is none the less true in this organization. Assisting with the Athletic Association supper, the football banquet, the Communi- ty Institute dinners and minor club mixers are only incidentals. The Mothers Club has looked after the needs of the First Aid room, provided the football team with socks, practice jerseys and blankets, and invested in kitchen ware. Perhaps the most outstand- ing accomplishment of the year is that of having the stage curtains cleaned and rebuilt. This fact may seem prosaic but the procedure and expense warrant its going on record. The regular monthly meetings of the Club have been pleasing and worthwhile. The music has always been cheerfully rendered and, in turn, very much appreciated. Programs have consisted of the following papers, talks and reports: Problems of the Teen Age ....... ......, ....., . . . ,. ,, .. Mrs. Thomas Leisure Time of the Teen Age ..., , ..... , , Gwen Smith Our Schools Must Help Solve Problems ,, ..., N Miss Burns Democracy in Our Schools . ......, ..,,, , ...,,,... , ...... . ....... .. Miss Heth Christmas Legends and Traditions in Other Lands ..,,. .,,,, M rs. Swanson Russia and Her Problems ....,.................,,..........,, , .,,, .. Mrs. Steele Developing Independence ,,,,,,. Henrietta Hill A Deal for the Child ,.,,... ....... .,.. ........ M r s . Zigler Campfire Girls Program ...., .......,.,...... ...... M r s. Faben Health Paper .. ..,. ..,. , ,. . .. ., ....,,, Mrs. L. G. Stainthrope Book Review ...,,,.... .. .,., , ..,..,,. . , .............,... , .... , . .... Mrs. Ruth Boone Two entertainments have been sponsored by the Mothers, a magician's performance which drew ai large crowd and which greatly amused the younger spectators, and The Taming of the Shrew, presented by Angola students, which attracted an appreciative audience. Both features were profitable. ' This report of the year's activities would i not be complete without a complimentary i at reference to the willingness and faithfulness of the members of the Executive Commit- tee. They have cheerfully responded to all calls and have contributed unreservedly of time and judgment in Business considera- tions. To them, gratitude and appreciation. -GUSSIE S. EVERITT l64l Row Om'-Lower Left lo Right: Miss Hoskinson, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Sprankel, Mrs. Lattanner, Mrs. Ihrig, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Fitzer, Mrs. Long. Ron' Two: Mrs. Shambarger, Mrs. Helen Lockhart, Mrs. Kollar, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Bavin, Miss Hanson Mrs. Merriman, Miss Hauek, Miss Allman, Mrs. james. Row Three: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bangert, Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Bloom, Miss Riffner, Mrs. Carrott Mrs. Shatzer, Miss Sandles. v Run' Four: Mrs. Shaffer, Miss Herriman, Mrs. King, Miss Lesnet, Miss Lattanner, Mr. Altalfer, Mr Ketrow, Mr. Moffit. PARENT-TEACHERS WORK FOR BETTERMENT OF SCHOOL One of The Largest Groups of Volunteer Workers in World The Parent-Teachers' Association was organized by Mrs. Theodore W. Birney and Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst on February 17, 1897, under the name of National Congress of Mothers. They entered upon a nation-wide campaign for organizing other associations. Now it is the largest group of volunteer workers in the world, devoted exclusively to child welfare in home, school, church and community. The officers are: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Historian. The President chooses the executive committee for the year, and from these appoint the following committees-Program, Publicity, Membership, Hospitality and Finance. The members are composed of Mothers, Fathers and Teachers, who belong to various churches, parties and commercial interests. Therefore it is an organization that is non- commercial, non-partisan and non-sectarian. Our local organization has its meetings the first Wfednesday of each month in the Junior High Assembly. The usual procedure is a short business session, followed by the program. There is generally one open meeting in the year. The main purpose is to bring the parent and teacher closer together, so they can more efficiently care for the needs of the child. The following programs were rendered throughout the year: OCTOBER 9, 1935 Address- Character Building and Religion, Why join the P.-T. A. .. .. Mrs. Shatzer Rev. Radley Trumpet Solo- That Old Refrain, JANUARY lo, 1936 Charles C'lu meY CA FA'rmaa's Pkoommj Welcamnwe to New Members Mrs. Stainthorpe wfelcomc Y VYVV V VYYVV VYVYYVV Y Mr. Ken-ow Vflwl Solo- TO Youll ' Mary Alys Reeds Piano Solo- The Scarf Dance, Edward Connell Plano Sol -MTU sprlngn ' ' Dfffoflw Gump Selections by High School German Band PCP Talk Rev' Charles Donaldson Trombone Solo- Sometime, Somehow, Some- NOVFMBFR 6, 1935 where , ,,,,, , ,,,, ,. , ,,,. Tommy Calero yuul Sul., Mr, Kin.. History of Founder's Day .. Supt. Moffitt Piano Duet Marearet Hurtt. Mary Alys Roodc Address - ---- - MV- PUVVY Faulkner Paper- XVhat W'e Owe Our Children, Mrs. Heller Piano Solo- Overture to Zampaf' Dorothy Gump Group of Readings james and ,lean Henderson Report of Northwestern P.-T. A. Meetin-', Mrs. Stainthrope DFCIQMBER, 1935 Group Singing of Christmas Corals Reading, Christmas Atmosphere, Roberta Dean Christmas Story- Pure Gold. Mrs. McClelland Piano Duet Mrs. Trautman. Janet Trautman Address-- Institutions and the Child, Rev. Ward JANUARY 8, 1936 Piano Duet- Invitation to the Waltz, Mrs. Kannel, Miss Latanner A New Year's Message . . Mrs. Bangert I6 MARCH 4, 1936 Vocal Trio . Betty Hall, Mary Alys Roode, Dorothy Gump Vocal Solo . . . .. Dale Bangert Vocal Trio . . . Marilyn Murphy, Nancy Rundell, .Ioan Long Paper- Untruthfulness-Its Causes and Cures .... .... . ., .. . Helen Lockhart Duet- The Swan. Mary Alys Roode, Betty Hall Address- Home and School, Mrs. Walter Purdy APRIL 1. 1936 Paper- Psychology of the School Child, Mrs. Carrott Solo- Brahms Lullaby, Esther Wingard Paper- School Failures and Causes, Mrs. Bangert Paper- Patience .. . .. Mrs. Cox -Mas. I.r:Rov H1zLLt5Ix Vocal Vocal power of our teams. DISPATCHER OF LOCOMOTIVES Many New Faces Seen on Gridiron Every athletic coach is faced with the problem of bringing out the ability of his team to the fullest extent. The cooperation of team with coach, as well as coach with team is the first essential of success in any form of athletics. We are proud to say that this spirit of cooperation exists in our school. Coach Altaffer has always been one of the boys. He rejoices in their vic- toriesg he maintains faith in them when the road is rocky and the outlook black. There is not a boy who has ever worked with Mr. Altaffer who does not respect him on, as well as off, the field. - Rickman PARNHAM The ,35 gridders of M. H. S. closed the Season On our hgme gridirgn we met Wauseon in our with their books balancing, having won five games and lost five. This shows that in two years, Coach Altaffer has steadily increased the winning second league encounter. In the first half it was an evenly fought game but in the third period the Locomotives gained momentum, and when the game ended the Wauseon Red Birds were side- The only handicap we were confronted with this year was that of weight. Few were the teams that did not outweigh us. In avoirdupois the team was small in size but persistant coaching de- veloped quite a scoring punch. The season started when we met Rossford's Big Red team. They had survived a game with Toledo Waite, and were in better form as a re- sult of the one game's experience which was evident by the score, 36-0. The second game of the season turned a gloomy and mud strewn day into a bright one when the Locomotives as a result of an intercepted pass and another skillful pass combination defeated Hicksville 13-7. Our first league game ended in disaster as the Napoleon Corporals, with an exceedingly large team and backed by an abundant reserve defeated us 52-0. The next game evened the percentage column as we defeated a confident Edon aggregation by the narrow margin of one touchdown. We col- lected one dozen points to their one half dozen. tracked with a score of 20-7. On a beautiful October day we met Bryan, which proved rather disastrous. A tie score in the third quarter gave us encouragement but a couple of trick plays which caught the M. H. S. gridders asleep dampened our spirits as the score ended 18-6. Smarting from the defeat at the hands of the Bryan Bears the Locomotives shut out Reading. At the same time the local team pushed over two touchdowns for a total of fourteen points. Our next league battle was with Liberty Center. It was a rough game in which we were unable to score while they rolled up a total of nineteen points to hand us our fourth defeat of the season. Traveling to Delta we met a one-time league team. They gave us little opposition as each member of the backfield scored one touchdown, giving us 27 points to their 7. Again playing on a foreign field we were un- able to get going and in the first half Defiance pushed over twenty points to our none. In the Tofr Ron'-Leff fo Right: Mgr. jack Wiedner, Junior Brannon, Bob Beach, Bill Maclinroe, Frank Chapman, Lamar Custer, Kenneth Doenges, Linden Zigler, Junior Lowery, Mgr. SKTINIII Ron' from Toll: Maurice Strayer, Harold McFann, Oscar Henry, George Jump, Mike Moore, Vernon W'eisenborn, Lenard Zigler. Thin! Run' from Top: Woodrow Huston, Orly Mixter, Elbert Tl10mpS0n. Richard Sapp. Lloyd Stahl. Ted Chapman. Jack Luxan. Bolfum Rout Mr. Shaeifer, Sievers Everitt, Clayton Kennedy, Robcft Harvey, Clflywn M2lY1lCY- RlCl'lM'd P3fnh3m- Coach Altuffff. .af X9 .lw.- X 1 i Luxan territory. second half we held them scoreless but were unable to score ourselves. This ended the season on Thanks- giving day. During the season we main- tained a .500 per- cent average and at the annual football banquet there were eighteen men eligible for letters, which were presented by Coach Altaffer. Junior Lowery also received a letter serving as manager. Of the eighteen that received letters only six were graduates. From this squad the prospects for the next few years seem exceedingly bright as one of the largest Fresh- men groups in the history of the school received letters. We wish them all the success that can possibly be theirs. We have had many opportunities to display our co- operative qualities and our individual ruggedness and sta- bility in the games in which we have been participants, since there are few games which require as much co- operation as football. This quality taught on the gridiron, if applied to the game of life, can be one of much practical use. Ae we all know this is the prime requirement of all society. It is with this thought that we Seniors say goodbye tothe and the hilarious times had in the locker rooms. Parnham player. WHO WE ARE Manley Montpeliefs captain used good judgment in all decisions and was an outstanding halfback due to his speed and passing ability. Manley's credit to Montpelier's football team is highly recognized. He has received three letters. jack played three decisive years as center and the man who back ed up the line on defense. Luxan's weight and fight always put him in the offensive teams Playing tackle for two years gave him opportunity to show his grit and fight which never ceased. Always playing a shifty position he showed his skill as a lineman as well as an open field gridiron, EveriH Sorry to say Sievers played only one year as a letter man. His position at tackle proved to all teams coming against him that it was well filled. Kennedy Playing three years as a letter man, Kennedy proved his ability in this sport. Finishing the sea- son as an outstanding guard, he will leave a gapping vacancy in the line that will be hard to fill. Harvey Acting as co-captain, Harvey played at quarter- back and was al- ways relied upon for those few yards we Often needed. Calling plays and signals was Doc,s duty on the team for the past three years. -Rlt lmlm PARNIIAM QROBERT HARVEY Cl.AY'l'ON Ki.NNi:nv l67l the main factors. Coach Swanson OF CAGERS GUIDING FORCE ' In spite of the fact that our Basketball career was retarded more or less by a group of inexperienced boys, our competent Coach succeeded in developing a well timed and well organized team, able to give each of its opponents a strenuous battle. Mr. Swanson has conscientiously striven to create a squad wherein absolute team-work, adherence to training rules and abstinance from immoral habits are It is evident from past experience that when Mr. Swanson has the cooperation of the members of the team he can produce championship players. With this in view he should be complimented for his efforts, and should be especially com- l mended for the victories of the SCKSOII. We, the team of 1936, desire to express our appreciation and gratitude, and wish him the best of success and cooperation in years to come. -CLAYTON KENNEDY SIEVERS EVERITT WARRIORS OF THE HARDWOOD LACK EXPERIENCE When it came to organizing a basketball team, the coach had a difficult problem on his hands. To begin with he had only two players held over from the previous year's team - Kennedy and Mixter. To fill in the breach he selected Manley, Miller and Brown, boys who ably filled their places. Along with these there was a group who had less experience behind them, but who will prove worthy players in the near future. They are H. McFann, E. McFann, J. McFann, Chapman and Stahl. Perhaps the main handicap which confronted the team was heighth. We realize the importance of tall men in a basketball game, and when you see our tallest player standing at five feet ten inches, you can well visualize our position in con- testing against a six foot team. Another of our weak points was in the handling of the ball, a factor in which only a few were capable. Then, too, we had trouble working the ball in by the method of breaking in and out. The same ob- stacle which has been a hindrance to our teams for years past was still prevalent, this being the fact that our gym is so small it somewhat con- fuses the boys when they get on a larger floor and tends to make the score low. For a time we seemed hopelessly in the red as every score came out with us some ten or twelve points below our opponents. Finally, however, fortune came our way and we won five consecu- Top R01L Ll'ff I0 Rigbl: Coach Swanson, Ted Chapman, james McFann, Clayton Kennedy, Bernard Brown, Keith Miller, Vernon Wcisenborn, Mgr. B01 fam Row: Harold McFann, Lloyd Stahl, Orland Mixter, Clayton Manley. Squad i681 l 1 liirxl Team tive games among which were our two bitter rivals-Bryan and Wzltlseon. W'e worked hard during the remainder of the season in an attempt to get better organized be- fore the district tournament. but our efforts didn't bring a big enough return as Defiance defeated us by a large margin. The team struggled desperately to raise Mont- CLAYTON MANLEY Milo's speed made him an aggressive foreward on both ofTense and defense. His ability to be at the right place at a corresponding time has given him a reputation of much merit with every opposing teams as well as our own. CLAYTON KENNEDY Kennedy proved himself entirely capable of the position he held as caption and guard of the team. He was outstanding in practically every encounter, and his scoring ability made him highrpoint man throughout the season. -ROBERT HARVEY Dec Dec Feb. Feb. Jan. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1935-36 6 M. H. S. 18 vs. Alvorton 30, here Dec. 13 M. H. S. 12 vs. Bryan 22, here 20 M. H.S. 13 vs. Defiance 28, there 10. M. H. S. 17 vs. Lib. C'ter 46, here Jan. 17 M. H. S. 10 vs. Napoleon 50, there Jan. 18 M. H. S. 28 vs. Kunkle 16. here Jan. 25 M. H. S. 19 vs. Stryker 26, here Jan. 31 M. H. S. 24 vs. Bryan 13, there Feb. 1 M. H. S. 35 vs. Alvorton 24, there 7 M. H. S. 41 vs. Fdon 15, here 15 M. H. S. 42 vs. W. Unity 26, here Feb. 21 M. H. S. 29 vs. Wfauseon 27, here Feb. 22 M. H. S. 33 vs. W. Unity 43, there Feb. 24 M. Hi. S. 25 vs. Lib. C'ter 49, there Feb. 28 M. H. S. 20 vs. Defiance 19, here Feb. 29 M. H. S. 22 vs. Napoleon, 41, here TOURNAMENT M.H. S. 12 vs. Defiance 43 Total Points 389 Total Points of Upponents 507 pelier's basketball standard, and even though we failed this year we are confident that with the number of experienced men who will be back next year, we should have a very successful season. Coach Swanson did his best to develop a conf sistent winning team and the squad desires to take this opportunity to wish him many successful years in his profession. -Cl.AY'roN KliNNl'DY Manly Kl'lIIlt'tl-1' Burk Ron'-Ii' 'I In liiglwf: Virginia Brim, Eleanor Vittetoe, Kathryn Bratton, Grace Hadley, Arlene Fisher. 1 f lfrnuf Rvzr: Margaret Guilinger, Louis Messener, Myrtle Knecht, Mr. Swanson, Doris Hart, Vivian liauclt, Cieorgia Stahl. MISSES OF THE BASKET ENJOY A FINE SEASON New Rules Disconcerting +o Specfalors Athletic teams in schools are not only for the purpose of physical development, in which anyone can participate, but also to teach cooperation, loyalty, self-control, and sportsmanship. We have found that training rules are a big factor which cannot be overlooked. Proper rest and diet are as much .1 necessity as those needed to compose a team. It is not an easy task which can be per- fected in a years participation, but must require training throughout the four years. It is one branch of our activities which one will never regret, l'm sure. Those who play the required number of games during the entire season are re- warded letters at close of year. Persons receiving letters are as follows: forwards-Virginia Brim, Margaret Guilinger, Vivian Hauck, Arlene Fisher, guards-Louise Messener, Doris Hart, Eleanor Vit- tetoe and Georgia Stahl. liven though girls' basketball has been elimin- ated the last few years by many of the surround- ing towns, the Locomotives numbered seven games this season, winning four out of the possible seven. The rules have been changed during the pre- ceding year allowing the girls, game to be much swifter and interesting to the spectators, as well as to the players. lt excludes the jump-center which is an advantage to a squad handicapped in height. The toss-in ball also eliminates the running center, therefore the center after receiv- ing the toss-in automatically shifts to forward l70l position. The ball, in tLl1'D, must go in the hands of two receivers before the respective team can score. This way affords a faster and more excit- ing scrimage. Montpelier High School girls' basketball team opened the season with Alvordton, on our floor. Having an entirely new line-up, we scarcely knew what to expect, but were out to win, regardless. Every girl played her best, yet the opponent proved the better team and won with a score of 26 t0 21. . Following a few weeks of hard practice, we jour- neyed to Pioneer with high hopes. This game seemed to be the turning point for the outcome of our seasoifs success. At the half Coach Swanson, de- cided to experiment, shift- ing us to positions which we had never played bc- fore. Despite the fact Pioneer defeated us 30 to 24, the team felt that with some strenuous work, in our new positions, we would have a successful SCQISOH. Bearing this in mind cJllifflI.QK'l' - Harfc' Cienrgia Stahl, our captain, was a big factor in making the season .1 success. She started .is a forward but Coach Swan- son saw her ability as a guard and shifted her to that position. Georgia filled this new assign- ment remarkably well. -VIRGINIA BKIBT we greeted Kunkle, here with more confidence. De- termined to win, each girl displayed wonderful abil- ity and at the final blow of the whistle we were able to flash a victory of 23 to 15. Our third home game! Stryker, a battling team, came over confident of Gmrgin SUM winning. ,Pelier was also in high spirit. This partic- ular game marked one of the most exciting of the season, both teams being evenly matched. Un- fortunately however our opponents scored the last minute of the game, winning with a score of 22 to 20. February first the Locomotives played Alvord- ton, a return game. Having allowed them to de- feat us our first game, we were determined to turn the dial. This game may be said to be the easiest won of our whole schedule. Leaving our opponents puzzled we returned home with the unanimous victory of 30 to 10. February fifteenth West Unity visited us with a well talked up team. Even though several of our outstanding players were put out on fouls at an early period of the game, we came out on top. The Cagers were forced to go home disap- pointed, the score book reading 24 to 15 in our favor. Last game of the season found 'Pelier display- ing their blue and white in its glory at W'est Unity. Again we proved too swift for Unity, bringing home a victory of 25 to 22. Thus ended another successful year in the history of Montpelier High School Girls' Basket- ball. Losing only one member of the regular line-up during this season, we are looking forward to a very successful team next year. We owe more than words can express to the work and confidence of Coach Swanson. His governing influence has been the inciting force back of our team. He has helped us strengthen our character, thus enabling us to face the game of life with more thorough preparation. We greatly appreciate his untiring endeavors. There Montpelier 21 Alvordron There Montpelier 24 Pioneer There Montpelier 23 Kunkle Here Montpelier 20 Stryker Here Montpelier 30 Alvordton Here Montpelier 24 West Unity Here Montpelier 25 West Unity -Gl4I0liGI.4 STAHI Cieurgia Stahl, Arlene Fisher, Virginia Brim, Margaret Guilinger. Doris llorte, Louise Messner I7 Berk Row: Coach Altaffer, Loyal Lee, Kenneth Doenges, John Baker, Lenard Zigler, Frank Chapman, Bob Hart, Earl Wallace, Denver Lee, Manager Lowell Wilkins. Front Row: Orvil Yarger, Bob Lougheed, Clayton Kennedy, Clayton Manley, Don Ward, Orly Mixter, Ted Chapman. HEAVY SCHEDULE FOR TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETES Prospecfs for Championship Season Good Favorable weather conditions have made the track season very enjoyable as well as bringing out much new timber for various events. On April 12, our coach called for an inter-class tournament that he might select players to qualify for different entries of the track season. The Seniors proved cham- pions. Our first meet was a dual with Wauseon, on a cold, sharp wintry day, making each event a thing to be endured rather than enjoyed. Honors however were claimed by Chapman, 100 yard dash, 10 seconds, Changnon, 440 yard, and Manley the high hurdles and low hurdles. Score: Wauseon 70, Montpelier 57. Triangular lBryan, Montpelier, Defiancel April 24 Nature favored us with a most generous helping of sunshine and we witnessed an interesting meet on Bryan field. Chapman gave us our first score by winning the 220 low hurdles, with Changnon scoring high place in the 440 yard dash, and Manley the high hurdles which placed us second with total points 442, Defiance 36M, Bryan 88. Montpelier, Defiance and Napoleon, May I An interesting meet had been planned, but weather conditions and a sudden down- pour of rain prevented the completion of several events. Champan won the 100 yard dash, Manly the high hurdles as Well as the low with Captain Changnon again scoring first in the 440 yard dash. Montpelier 43-1f6, Napoleon 38-IX3, Defiance 26-1f2. The track team of 1936 has shown steady improvement axndxwe wish them con- tinued success throughout the season. A i May 12-West Unity at Montpelier. May 16-District Meet at Toledo. ' May 22-League Meet at Bryan. - -ROBERT LOUGHEAD , DONALD WKRD - 193 5 Track l7 21 COURTIERS Much Rivalry in Tennis Being Shown Mr. Titus, Coach, Robert Harvey, Bert Cameron, George Copeland, Paul Robison. Tennis is more and more becoming a popular game with the general public. Its international character insures its lasting qualities, it being one of the few games which is played under so similar rules the world around. The very nature of the game proves its outstanding quality, it is not too strenuous nor may it be termed a dull and actionless game. Those who have participated in the sport vouch for its recreative qualities and the general good time it affords. As time marches on we see more and more the necessity of healthful and recreative sports. We have passed from the age of wood-chopping as an exercise supply for the city dweller, who no longer is forced even to walk to work. The business man who sits in the office is in dire need of such a coordinative recreation to indulge in after office hours. Peihaps some think that this is a game for the younger generation but it need not be. The late King George of England was an ardent tennis fan, and a player of some merit himself. Although kings are mortal men their enthusiasm proves that it is not a lowly game, and the fact that the game is so popular with the common person signifies that it is a game of humanity. This is the purpose of tennis in the high school athletic curriculum. Tennis can be played long after one has left the high school doors, it is something to be used as a pastime until the person is too feeble to play. Thus in high school the art of wielding the racket is taught to those interested. Last year under the guidance of Mr. Titus a tennis team was organized, being com- posed of Clay, Foust, Shaffer, and Harvey. The season being late when the team was organized we were able to obtain but two matches, both with Napoleon. In these we were none too successful, but the experience and enjoyment received from them was well worth the effort expended. The benefit we received from tennis last year was wholly due to the sacrifices of time that our coach took upon himself. It was entirely through his efforts that our tennis club was organized, and we feel much indebted to him for his splendid coaching and managing. This year the team is being organized somewhat earlier. The places on the team are being contested by a process of elimination. With this earlier start we hope to be in better shape for the oncoming matches. This year more underclassmen reported and the club hopes to build up a more aggressive team in the near future. LROBERT HARVEY l73l INTRA-MURAL ACTIVITIES PREVAIL IN ONE SPORT -BASKETBALL Evenly Matched Teams Make for Good Tournament get : ' i sg, .gegzjg f, , , ,gN,::: ,. f r W , . MK ,Q gif, 1. -ji gs,-, -3 A - ,QMM ' - ,Q- - ' . .fag-,Q ,Y Q , 9 . fir' ' ii ' f 11 i - 3 .,., rs SPORT CONTESTS 19 After the Battleg 20 Coach Altafferq 21 Beauty and Speed, 22 Girls' Basketball, 23 Onlookersg 24 The Loco- mative-Yea, Let's Go, 25 Junior Football, 26 First Year Gridersg 27 The Older Half, 28 Planning Signals ,.,. 29 First Team, 30 Track Fans, 31 Three Horsemen, 32 At the Quarter, 33 Discus, 34 Spectators, 35 Second Team, 36 Winner, 37 'Regustedg 38 Holding the Line. ,swam On Thursday, March the twelfth, 1936, the elimination games of the inter-class basketball tournament were held. The enthusiasm steadily mounted as several consecutive games were won by only one point. The first game was played between the Senior girls and the Sophomore girls. Georgia Stahl was coach of the Seniors, and Vivian Hauck was coach of the Sophomores. Due to inexperience, the Senior players made little headway against the battling Sophomores. The Seniors put up a valiant fight, but their opponents were far too good and the game ended with a score of 14 to 2 in favor of the Sophomores. The second game, played between the Junior girls and the Freshmen girls, proved to be the most interesting game of the tourna- ment. The first quarter ended with the score tied 4-all. In the second quarter the Freshmen were held scoreless by the juniors, who made three points to increase the score to 7 to 4. Fighting hard, the Freshmen, coming back with renewed vigor, caused the score to be tied, 8 to 8, at the third quarter. The fourth quarter ended with no further advancement in the score. So thus ended the regular play- ing period, with the spectators roaring loudly for both teams. The referee conferred with the officials and a decision was made for each member of each team to shoot a foul basket. The team making the most baskets would win. The Freshmen emerged victors by a score of 10 to 9. The third game of the afternoon found the Senior boys playing the Sophomores. The Seniors of 1935 had won the banner so the Seniors this year wanted very much to keep it. They took the first step toward keeping it by defeating the Sophomores by the score of 10 to 9. The Sophomores outplayed the Seniors in the first half on account of their speed and ability to get hold of the ball, but they tired sooner than the big, aggressive Seniors. Even though the Sopho- mores put up a valiant fight, they were defeated. The last game of the afternoon saw the junior boys playing the Freshmen boys. This game was almost identically played the same as the one preceeding. The Freshmen started out at a fast pace but after a while they slowed down. The juniors took advantage of this annd scored enough points to win the game by a score of 13 to 12. On Friday, March the thirteenth, 1936, the finals of the inter- class basketball tournament were held. Again a large crowd turned out. Since all the classes were represented by either a boys or girls team, there was much enthusiasm. The Sophomore girls, who de- feated the Seniors won the right to play the Freshmen girls, who had beaten the Juniors. This was a hard fought game, but again the under classmen were superior to the upper classmen. After playing an exciting, thrilling game, the Freshmen again won the game' by one point, the score being 7 to 6. So thus, the fighting Freshmen are the girl champions. The Senior boys, who had beaten the Sophomore boys the day before, came back with more determination than ever to retain the banner in the Senior room. They played the juniors, who had beaten the Freshmen. The game was fast, and exciting. Both teams were evenly matched, but maybe it was on accound of Friday the thirteenth or something, because the Seniors just quite couldn't do it. They fought hard to the finish, thinking every minute of that banner, but they were slightly out played. The game ended with the newly crowned champions defeating the former champions by a score of 11 to 10. -JAMES BARN:-:ART l74l 5-gvilluted ting for Their Esvorfs V51 Iinzior-Senior Prom SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN WITCHES AND GOBLINS In the season of black cats, witches, broom- sticks and corn shocks, the Sophomores gave a masquerade party. The judging of the outlandish regalia of the guests and games provided the evening's enter- tainment. Undoubtedly the Hall of Horrors was most amusing for the teachers and students alike. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served. Each guest then departed for his home- a little fearful lest the goblins might get him. FRESHMEN GUESTS OF HI-Y-GIRL RESERVE The little lads of the Freshman class perchance had met their classmates, but were able to become more acquainted with them at the Mixer, given by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. For a good beginning to the fete, an appetiz- ing two-course dinner was served, prepared by members of the Girl Reserves. Bingo and dancing quickly brought the en- joyable evening to an end, after which a few of the ever-favorite songs were sung. LAST TASTE OF GRIDIRON Football days are over 'tis true but those who fought so valiantly on the gridiron are not to be forgotten. What is that delicious fragrance that seems to permeate the air. Certainly roast chicken, mince pie and all the appetizing foods that man is heir to are cooking in the kitchen. No wonder the Football Squad have a lighter step and a gracious smile, for they are to be guests of their mothers and partake of all the delicacies that can be found. Eventide arrives and each hero dressed in his Sunday best and possessing a ravenous appetite files into a gaily decorated room with places marked with blue and white, yes, a banquet fit for kings and one long to be remembered even though homemade ice cream and cake almost left 6l some of the boys speechless when toasts were in order. Coach Altaffer presented the letters and praised heartily those who had the stamina to play the game to a finish and encouraged all to live up to the rules of the game. Captain Manly and Co-Captain Harvey each expressed their appreciation to the team as well as other members of the squad and faculty. All joined in giving the mothers a vote of thanks for being such gracious hostesses. LATIN LEAGUERS GET-TO-GETH ER The evening of March 25th was the scene of a gay and colorful party for the members of the Latin League. Dancing and Bingo provided the eveningis entertainment, after which the guests were in- vited to the agriculture room for refreshments. In the candle-lighted room the decorations, favors and menu were artistically carried out in yellow and green, colors of the pre-Easter season. F. F. A. SHOW APPRECIATION Farewell In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bruner A surprise and disappointment came at the announcement of the departure of the Bruners. The F. F. A. boys, of whom Mr. Bruner was the instructor, and their parents gathered with well filled baskets, March thirteenth, for a fare- well party for these honored guests. After a delightful repast a guitar solo was rendered by Leonard Zigler. Willene Bauer re- cited a poem and Grace Ruble very capably played a piano number. Rev. Purdy gave a short address and Mr. Kenneth Morse, new agriculture instruc- tor, was introduced. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bruner expressed regret at leaving so many friends, after which the former was presented with a gift, as a token of apprecia- tion and remembrance. IT IS SAD TO SAY FAREWELL On Friday evening, March the twenty-second, Miss Marjorie Heth was a charming hostess to the High School Faculty when they met to bid fare- well to Mr. and Mrs. Bruner who were leaving to take up new work in Eaton, Ohio. The home was lovely with its decorations of roses and manifestations of Springtime. Bridge furnished amusement after which a delicious and appetizing lunch was served. In bidding the honored guests farewell, Mr. Shaeffer, in behalf of the Faculty, presented Mr. and Mrs. Bruner with a beautiful lamp to light their pathway in a more promising field. FRESHMEN PLAY PRANKS Many pranks are expected on April first, but probably not as many as the Freshmen played at their party. Queer signs on the doors and walls met their eyes. They donned dunce caps, and joined the dancing and games in the gym, where much laughter and merry making was going on. When a voice beckoned them to the colorful dining room of green and white, they found only a glass of water and a straw before their place. But the second course was more appetizing-ice cream, cake and punch! After these few jokes the Freshmen realized the night of April first had been one fine time for their party. A ONCE IN A LIFETIME From year to year we expect surprises-pos- sibly unusual happenings. Never can our im- agination provide that incident-but undoubtedly our school associations will. Was our school ever more surprised than when Miss Townsend produced a new name? She created some excitement-but our congratulations to her! The cooking class entertained Mrs. Bretthauer with a delightful potluck supper. Green and yellow, early spring colors, were carried out in the table decorations and candles, which lighted the room. The honor guest was presented with a silver relish dish, from the girls, and other gifts from the women teachers of the High School Faculty and Miss Laura Bevier. CONGRATULATIONS! Mr. and Mrs. Bre'Hhauer The old saying that a woman cannot keep a secret proved false indeed, when the announcement was made that Miss Townsend, Domestic Science instructor for seven years, had taken the bonds of matrimony last June, becoming Mrs. William Bretthauer. Celebrating the event with Mr. and Mrs. i771 Shaeffer as hosts, the faculty enjoyed a delightful party. Much laughter and merrymaking came from a large box, filled with broken dishes, pans and tin cans, presented to the newlyweds. Un- fortunately both had made elaborate speeches before opening the package. After an evening of bridge a delicious lunch was served. At this time Mr. and Mrs. Brett- hauer were given a beautiful mirror. May there ble much good fortune and happiness in store for t em. SURPRISE OF SURPRISES A last dash of powder--the last dab of per- fume-one last primp', in the mirror! Such ex- citement - anticipation - suspense - but it was happening in every home. Minutes passed very slowly before we could catch the first sight of the newly transformed gym. As we entered we heard the lively strains of The Music Goes Round and Round, and we saw Top Hats, White Ties and Tails. What a paradise to behold after the long silence! And just lots of fun. The grandest three-course dinner was served by waitresses clev- erly dressed in black skirts, white blouses and top hats trimmed with silhouetted notes. The swish and the rustle of silks, satins, laces, organdies, and taffetas blended well with the hit songs played by Bob XVhite and his orchestra. That evening of pomp and ostentation will long hold its place in the diary of a Senior. Our thanks to the Juniors. GAY AND COLORFUL EVENT PLANNED BY GIRL RESERVES FOR MOTHERS An occasion of much charm, dignity and solemnity was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet sponsored by the Girl Reserves on the evening of May ninth. Mothers and daughters were received by officers of the club and enjoyed a social chat until music called them to the banquet hall, which they found decorated in springtime hues. A most delicious dinner prepared by the girls was indicative that the modern daughter was well equipped to meet any domestic situation. Toasts, sweet music and the beautiful candle- light ceremonial furnished a most delightful and pleasant evening, long to be remembered. For mothers have given us everything, life, love. happiness and a home. We, with Il f kindness must remember them. they wonder just what kind of a life we are leading. It is for us to show our deep ap- preciation and love to our mothers always. -MARGARET HURTT our sma acts o Often we know ALL EDUCATION NOT GAINED FROM BOOKS Students Enioy Amaieur Talenf Our school program would not be complete without provision for an Assembly hour, that the entire school may gather as one in the auditorium to forget the cares and troubles of routine work for a period of quiet and meditation. Here perhaps we glean most that will be worthwhile for after years, as we listen to those who have already tasted from the tree of ex- perience and are kind enough to pass their find- ings on to us, that our lives may become more complete. Here too, we become better acquainted with our classmates as their talents are manifest from time to time in project, music and drama, as well as in the home room where every individual stu- dent has an opportunity during the year to ex- press an opinion or discuss practical and bene- ficial problems of the day. Sept. 25-Cheer Rally-Cheer leaders chosen from each class were: Robert Boone, Senior, Mar- garet Guilinger, Junior, John Nichols, Sopho- more, Georgia Cosper, Freshman. They organized and conducted a well planned cheering section. Oct. 16-Mr. H. W. Bush, representative of the Highway Patrol of Ohio spoke of safety measures in driving and the dangers to be en- countered on Highways today. Oct. 30-As an innovation and a clever ad- vertisement for the Bryan-Montpelier game the coaches and captains gave pep talks at their rival city. Nov. 6-Reverend Carter of Findlay, Ohio- How we got the Bible. The Bible is God's work and came to us directly from Him. It was first printed in England by Miles Colbeth. There are three attitudes taken toward the Bible: hostile, indifferent, or one of acceptance. Nov. 11-Auspices American Legion. Chair- man, Mr. Towe. Address by Honorable Frank C. Kniffin who directed his thoughts to the after- math of war and the proposals of peace. Nov. 27-Reverend Radley- The Meaning of Thanksgiving? Be thankful for our mind and heart and our talents. We should use and develop these natural gifts. Duet, Dorothy Alice Gump, Mary Alys Roode. Music by Louise Lat- tanner. Dec. 20--Latin League- Christmas Carol. A play depicting how Scrooge, an old man who did not believe in Christmas, was led to feel reverent toward God and see the beauty in the world. Cast-Margaret Hurtt, Elizabeth Miller, Georgia Stahl, Mary Alys Roode, Harriet Henry, and Lynette Scharlow. Jan. 8 - Rev. Donaldson - Place where My Jewels Were. We learned that our jewels are memory, dreams, visions, hope, faith, and love. These gems cannot be taken from us. Jan. 22-Rev. Purdy, Rev. Camp, and Rev. Strawser- The Bible as Our Guide, showing that we find the way to salvation in it. Mr. Camp-Vocal selection and trombone solo. Feb. S-Sponsored by Boys' and Girls' Glee Gypsies V81 vpwrx ' i' 'f1.'1. l'W'! 'F' YffEF'FG ' Clubs. Selection-Boys' Glee Club. Musical op- eretta, cast-Mary Alys Roode, Georgia Stahl, Betty Gillean, Betty Hall, Dorothy Gump, and Margaret Ellen Teal. Music by Louis Lattanner. Feb. 12-Community Institute. President of Senior Class. Invocation, Rev. Radley. Speaker, Mrs. Zigler, Youth-Its Outlook. Address, Preparing Our Background, Charles W. Peters. Vocal Duet, Mary Alys Roode and Betty Hall. Reading, Gladys Shaull, Home. The Hungry Five -Donald Davis, R. B. Tingle, James Traut- man, Guy Connolly, and Lyle Knepper. Double Trio, Pale Moon. Feb. 19-Sponsored by Future Farmers of America. Elwyn Schall gave interesting talk upon, Electrification in Rural Districts. Special- ty Act, Devices of Future -Kieth Dickeson and William Ziegler. Playlet, Hiriam's Hired Hand -cast, Lyle Brandon, Harold McFann, and Roger Ruble. March 4-Rev. R. J. Burgis, Where Your Treasure Is There Will Be Your Heart Also. The heart is essential in all our lives. Our God is a living God whereby we receive our strength. March 12-Sponsored by Junior Class. Violin Solo, Wesley Jackson. Reading, Faith Clark. Mouth Organ and Guitar Solo, Olen Williams. Reading, Loretta Clark. Harmonica Solo, Har- riett Motter. Play, Bensy a Reporter --cast, Virginia Brim and Daniel Connell. March 13-A musical program presented by Mr. Vaughn Gayman, field secretary for Witten- berg College, Springfield, Ohio. Brass Quartette of four played The Bells of St. Marys, Trees, Moonlight and Roses, Tea for Two, and I Love You Truly. Bass Solo, Asleep in the Deep. Trumpet Solo, Villia. Saxophone Solo. March 17 - A small part of the Major Bowles program was given as an introduction to it. There was heard but not seen the: War- buler, Busy Feet, Trumpeter, Piano Player. March 18-Program by Freshman Class. Piano Solo, Doris Luke. Cornet Solo, Lyle Knepper, music by Lynette Scharlow. Vocal Solo, Lights Out -Georgia Cosper, music by Dorothy Alice Gump. Trumpet Solo, Lynette Scharlow, music bv Doris Luke. Play, Birthday to Day -cast, Kenneth McEnroe, Elizabeth Miller, William Faulkner, and Marjorie Bennett.' April 1-Presented by the Sophomore Class. Piano Solo, Country Garden, Laurice Kirk. Carlin Abend sang, Rhythm in My Nursery Rhythms, music by Dorothy Alice Gump. One Act Comedy, The Cat's W'hiskers. Trumpet Solo, Charles Courtney. Clarinet Solo, Guy Con- nolly. April 29-Sponsored by Theta Epsilon. Read- ing, Mary Anna, Elizabeth Miller. Play Modern Generation - cast, Dorothy Youngs, Maxine Skinner, Doris Luke, Betty Baker, Alice Richmond, Doris Darby, Elizabeth Miller, and Myrtle Knecht. Piano Solo, Lynette Scharlow. May 13-At the last regular chapel service the French Club presented to its audience a pro- gram supposedly given by the Canadian Radio Commission. The presentation began and ended behind closed curtains with the singing of The Marseillaisef' With the advisor of the French Club, Mr. Faben very ably acting as announcer, we were informed of the coming program in both French and English. Doris Jean Smith's render- ing of Kitten on the Keys, was followed by a short comedy from Moliere. The cast included Lloyd Stahl, Daniel Connel, Virginia Gabriel, and Edna Mae Krill. Other selections on the program were the following solos: In the Land of the Sky Blue Waters, . Betty Hall, The Swallow, Mary Alys Roode, By the River Sainte Marie, Georgia Stahl. Another short sketch from Moliere was also dramatized by the following: Jack Luxan, Rachel Blue and Margaret Hurtt. May 20-Senior Farewell. - One of the most interesting assemblies of t.he year is the annual Senior farewell when the class dons cap and gown for the first time and appears before the student body in the last chapel program of the year. The following program was rendered: Grand March ....,.,.,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-i-,,,,,,,,, u 0,-chem-3 Welcome ............ Jack Luxan, President of Class Pi3l'10 Solo -.....................--................ Mary Wilken Vocal Solo- The Rosaryn .......... Georgia Stahl Mixed Chorus ......,,,. Robert Boone, Jack Luxan, Betty Hall and Mary Alys Roode Talk-Third Honors ...,.......... Rachel Blue Talk-Salutatorian .,......,...,.. Mary Alys Roode Trombone Solo ..r.. ,,.........,..,.,,,,,.., E lwyn Schall Time Claims Our Tribute -Valedictorian, Violet Brubaker Piano Solo ..... ................ - - ............ Margaret Hurtt Presentation Key of Knowledge, Jack Luxan, Orly Mixter, Junior President Clarinet Solo Paul Robison Are You Ready, Supt. Moffitt Reading-End of Perfect Day . .,..... Gladys Shaull Taps , .,.,... Robert Changnon Echo ...... Charles Courtney Farewell .. .. ............. J umors Dauix W Z 5 if' 1 .B 6 vi Q LS is 'Z 5 3 gm i wx Qs g ,. 1 'f' RN, , NH' i 5 if 'I 10 . 15' K . , V Amt y 1 my ,XM -. K1 ji 'E 1-v he at 'S 'K f Xl W T , f x 'lw XA 6 ,f 61' 11 1 X W I F400 .. SCHOOL TATTLER ' 3. 4. 12. 13. 16. 7. 21. 30. 8. 21. 28. 6. 12. 18. 19. 20. SEPTEMBER First day at school. Oh my! Freshmen running all over the building try- ing to find their rooms. County Fair. Two days vacation. Another day at the fair. Back to school for some good hard work. OCTOBER Seems like they are bearing down on us. Looks like a long struggle ahead! Rumor going around of a party by the Sophomores. The big night for the Sophomores. Their party and what a grand time, I heard. NOVEMBER Had a swell time at the football game today. Big night for the farm boys. F. F. A. Banquet. Last football game of the year. With De- fiance. Lost! DECEMBER First basketball game of the year, with Edon, here. Shakespeare was here in spirit. Taming of the Shrew was sponsored by the Mother's Club. Excellent performance. Hi-Y and Girls Reserve Mixer. I heard the freshmen felt rather foolish! What do you have to say for yourself, Freshmen? junior play, Penrod and Sam. Oh boy! Last day of school for two weeks, vacation! 13. Another day for the farmers and the town friends to get together. 24. First warm day. 25. Senior pictures taken this week. A rumor going around that the camera was broken. I wonder! MARCH 3. School dance. 4. Everyone seems to have spring fever. 12. Interclass B. B. tournament. 13. Finals today. Freshmen girls and Junior boys. Seniors lost out! 17. Amateur Contest. 20. Bums! The school is full of them. 30. F. F. A. boys gave a farewell party for Mr. Bruner who is leaving us. APRIL 2. Really working on the Annual now. 14. Everybody is having their picture taken. No classes a. m. 21. Annual Board Plays, King Sargons Jars, Once in a Life Time. MAY 9. Girl Reserve Banquet. 20. Senior Chapel. A few tears were shed as usual. 24. Baccalaureate Service. A very interesting speaker. 27. Senior Commencement. Our school life is nearly over. 28. Eighth Grade Commencement. A new group of eager faces to come into the high school IICXII year. 6. Just back from Christmas vacation. Oh my, 29' Alumni Banquet' I feel lazy. z: . .B ,pgurja 5 15. Exams!! My head! Never knew I was so Q' g .,, dumb. I guess I'm not alone by the looks -DORA JANE MICK i,.-' of the Pavers! FEBRUARY OWL Y ARGER 12. Community Institute. Never knew there ' were so manY farmers. Some very fine speakers. Mr. Shaeffer: CExplained double switchj. Kenton Deily: What if you had three switches? Mr. Shaeffer: How many wires have you got? K. Deily: I don't know. We have at home! Mr. Shaeffer: Neither do I. i801 ,, Em-. - T ,, , ..,..f.-.,. ?.,.. Q -1--,rm-nv w ' IN COLLEGE HALLS Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, Ohio Murl Beck fLife of Christj Marjorie Bright fLife of Christj Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio Eleanor Briner fTeachingj Hildreth Creek fHome Economicsj Mary Connell fTeachingj Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio Pauline Demuth QLiberal Artsj Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio Richard Changnon fPre-Medicalj David Opdyke fPre-Medicalj Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Elwin Ritchey fLiberal Artsj Huntington College, Huntington, Ind. Ernest Johanson fChemical Engineer- ingj International Business, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Foust CAccountingj George Lee fAccountingj Mildred Rymers fSecretarial Coursej John Hopkins School, Baltimore, Maryland Rachel Rothenberger fNursingj Miss Burns asked the question: Did Whittier have any love affairs? Jack Luxan: He fell in love with a beautiful girl but they both had good sense and never married. James Barnhart: Giving review of Evangeline said that Benedict Arnold was Evangeline's father. Faunila Johnson handing the Pres. of Girl Reserves dues money. F. J.: And do we have to pay sales tax too? M. B.: What historical events hap- pened in early morning? Robert Lougheed: Dawn of a New Nation. Miss Heth: Rachel what was the pur- pose of the Ku Klux Clan? R. S.: To scare the Indians. Bob B. fGiving example of uses of electricityj: The log mills. Mr. Shaeffer: Suppose you start with the logs. Boone: Where, in the woods? Michigan University, Ann Arbor, Mich. Betty Cameron fNursingj Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Carmon Clay fElectrical Engineeringj Dale Dargitz fFarm Crops, Maurice Drake fDairy Productionj Edwin Krill CDairy Manufacturingj Ross Messner I Dairy Manufacturingj Earl Osborn fDairy Manufacturingj Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Alma Tingle fDesigningj Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana Harold Bechtol fEngineeringj Robert Gabriel fEngineeringj Jack Moran fEngineeringJ U. S. Navy Hal Ansley, Cornodo, California Robert Foust, San Diego, California Otto Kiefer, Philadelphia Navy Yards Cedric Montgomery, U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill. QLORETTA HAINES V1oL1a1' BRUBAKER Mr. Moffitt fExplaining the action of electricityj: The electricity goes 'round and 'round. Doris Shaull fReviewing Hiawathaj: Hiawatha went fishing. He threw in his line and the fish bit for it, hook, line, and sinker! Miss Heth Un Civics Classjf: Rol- land, which would you rather be, a clerk in a store or a traveling salesman. R. Henry: I'd rather be a clerk be- cause traveling salesmen don't seem to get along so well. Betty B. fAsking for permit to go to libraryj : Doyle Swanson: What for? Betty: To get some material for an extemporaneous talk. Carl Creek fReading account of pre- historic skull of woman being foundjz Miss Townsend: What I'd like to know is how they knew it was a woman. Carl Creek: It's mouth was open. 1884 1885 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1896 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1901 1907 1907 1907 1908 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1919 1919 1925 1924 1926 1926 1927 1928 1935 IN MEMORIAM ThC0d0S13 Poz Emery Lattanner S B Walters Emma Cannon QBrannan Ida Gratz Bordner A E Cllppmger Merne P Mundy Frank Watson Charles H Walker Casseus W Whxte Hattle W Fllley C L Baldwm Rae Hart fGabrxelj Ralph J Hoover Hal Hogue Zada Scott Frxsble Tessxe Tedrow Uackmanj Maude Warner Weaver Selwyn Wertz John K Beard Isabel Hunt QWaym1rej Leroy J Dental Marne Traxler Mnldred McLane Qliechtolj Katherme Tressler Carl Mlller Fern Shaw fDawsonj Don Gregg Carlton Butler Cora Weber Woff Clement R Cox Ruth Pattee Raymond Pownell Elsvs orth Cunnmgham Donald Arnsburger l'ern Lyons cMlllC1'J I ee lrwm Wnllard Rntchey Sue Dwyer MABE1. WHITE J 1900 Carrie Creek 1821 MERCHANTS' DIRECTORY ig GAMBLE STORE The Friendly Store J. A. Martin FRANK'S GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH FRUITS Phone 96 Free Delivery F. W. LOCKHART SERVICE STATION Main and Monroe Drive In Please - Drive Out Pleased KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO. Fresh Vegetables, Groceries and Meats STANDARD GARAGE Chrysler Plymouth Buick Pontiac Packard Compliments of TRAUTMAN'S 5 21 I0 DR. RICHARD HARVEY VETERINARIAN Graduate O. S. U. Phone 57 Compliments of A. P. ROTHENBURGER AND SONS Q 2.1 il ew.. mNJ?vH3w. if Q - is -85' I-'7 . ,1-:. , .X ,,,, ..,,.,, ... V... x , H .... 3 ... V .,,. . X .. . :gig ' rf ' ' 1 , sz it 74 Q 11 7 rg Qi, . 4 ,,, 4 fi X ,, in ,f YV 'Si 4 1, W Q 4, A , tg 'W 'Www L2 're P 11 f 3 54 :Q V T , f -I .,,, A or uw l M i 04 pu 'W 'K 5 qi, ,pl 'H 5 we .iwifsww ' GOOD OLD WINTER TIME 20 Measurementsg 2l Twenty Below: 22 Most Time for the Belly 23 Heaven Boundg 24 Whiting: 25 Look Out Aheadg 26 Make Haste Slowlyg 27 Lostg 28 Snow Flurryg 29 Stuckg 30 Demomtratingg 31 Happyg 32 Nice Ride i831 X JK 5 1 Q Q.. .1.r ,. 1 '. Ll: ,. 1 j 1 'l l 1 at .: 1 ' 3 51 1 11 1 ,I -VU 1.3-1 L 1' 11 if l l 1 1 1 11 ill 111 . 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 Y L 5' 1 1 1 .Fi L' ,1 l 1 11 1 l 1 1 .. 1 1 cf 1 :': '4 W 8 1 1 111 ' 1 ,f 1, 1 scHooL TIME scENEs HQUSER-5 CLEANING 1 Commercial Airg 2 Daily Callerg 5 The Tliinkerg 4 F. F. Actorsg S Farewell, Mr. Brunerg 6 Lung Agog 7 and 8 Girl Reserve Delegatesg 9 Mr. Morseg 10 Track Stars' ll Our Bandg 12 Prcferrcd Stockg 13 Apple Judgesg 14 Wann' Bitc'g 15 Hi-Y Delegatesg I6 Cake Contestg 17 Bumsg 18 Camp Fire Girls. 841 fi 'i ,al he rx., N 31- 1111 f 4- lf hifi n M A1 L-1: - .X :W 7, , lfl elf. if 1,5 wi K., 1 11 V1 YT' 1 i,-1. , e ? 1 I 11 I '1' lli Conzjzlirlzrnfs of BETTY JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Grace Cameron Doner Phone 5 6 1 CHRISTIE SCHELB GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1911 A11 Forms of High Grade Insurance Crmsult Your Insurance Agent as You Woulcf Your Docfor or Lawyer. Office - Harvey Block Phone 2226 l Comfzfimenix of C. G. STEWART HARD AND SOFT COALS Phone 103 Can1p1in1r'n-fs of MONTPELIER CREAMERY Rose Brand and Jr. Roll Butter D. T. KI ESS Watches Diamonds LEADING Jewelry China JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST C011zj1limc'111fs to Har Class of '36 LOCKHART 8: KIZER The Store for Men FARMERS' SUPPLY We service the farm from the bottom of the well to the top of the barn. SOUTH SIDE MARKET H. S. Freese GROCERIES, MEATS AND FRESH HARDT Sc - IOc - SI VEGETABLES Free Delivery Phone 27 Montpelier, Ohio 'comfllimfnfs fo ,bf C1455 Of ,36 -Com,bli1m'ntx lo the Class of '36 SNYDER BROS. MARKET SOUTH END MARKET Quality Meats Fancy Groceries phone 42 Bollinger and Keesebury THE LOUDEN DEPT. STORE CO. The Store That Is Different COTTAGE INN W. Main Street Fountain Service Dinners and Lunches Specialties Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF MONTPELIER Member of Federal Reserve Sysfrm Deposits Insured BROWN'S PHARMACY School Supplies Stationery Ice Cream and Sodas The Drug Store Around the Corner Compliments of I DWYER INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE A. J. BROWN CO. FURNITURE at FUNERAL HOME Prompt Ambulance Service Store, Phone 65 : Home, Phone 433 GILBERT C. ELY D. D. s. EDWARD'S THRIFT STORE The Shoe Store for Thrifty People Edward R. Galliers GEESEY'S PASTRY SHOP akers of FINE PASTBRIES AND BREAD Phone 45 RINGENBURG BROS. VarieI'y Sfore The Store Tloat Is Different Montpelier, Ohio VERNIER 8: NOFZINGER Men's ana' Boys, CLOTHING AND SHOES LEATHER STORE Everything for the House Steerhide Bags and Luggage E. U. Shoup ISSI Compliments of FOUST'S DRUG STORE Compliments of The BOONE LUMBER CO. Compliments to the Class of '36 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING CO, Garage, Phone 70 - Res. 180-J HUDSON DESOTA Montpelier. Ohio Compliments of THE DINING CAR We Serve the Finest of Foods The WRIGHT BAKING CO. ROLLS, BREAD AND PASTRIES CITY MARKET FINEST OF FOODS Phone 31 or 68 CITY DAIRY Compliments of Engraving in This Book by FACKLER MONUMENTAL FORT -WAYNE WQRK5 ENGRAVING CO. 407 W. Main St. L. E. Fackler Fort Wayne' Ind' A This Book was Printed by FURNITURE COMPANY Montpelier, Ohio Phone 34 AUBURN PRINTING CO. Auburn, Ind. KAUFMAN THEATRE Montpelier, Ohio THE FARMER'S AND MERCHANTS STATE AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank Gooa' Service Built Deposits Insured Dorothy Gump: Un Cicero classy Dido didn't die, she Went to Heaven Mr. Shaeffer: Qlixplaining the dy- namoj That reminds me of a funny story. Bob Boone: I've got one in there do you want me to get it? Norman Hoag: QAccepting posi tions as Snap Shot Editorj Since I and Mary jane work together on th Board and both of us like to have good time, I think we'll get along. C 3 ALUMNI liirxt G rullualillg Claxx 1884-Compiled by F. G. Huskinson Ida 4Stuui'1'er1 Donnellan, 12 Union Park Row, Boston Mass. Carrie lLewisl Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County, Pa F. G. Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County, Pn. 1887-Compiled by C. H. Chew C. H. Chew, Adrian, Michigan. 1888-Compiled by Mrs. Saunders Elizabeth Chew, Adrian, Michigan. 1889-Compiled by Mrs. Saunders Ida 1Gratzi Bordner, Butler, Indiana. Maude lStauH'err Harter, 1212 Florida Ave.. Tampa, Fla 1891-Compiled by Grace tStainthropel Hill Nellie 1Rossl Chadwick, Pleasant Lake. Indiana. Grace lStainthropel Hill, 201 E. Main. Montpelier, Ohio Caroline 4Chewl Hoffman, Ashville, Ohio. 1892-Compiled by Tina fMartinJ Jackson Elmer O. Baldwin, 414 Division St., Adrian, Mich. Alice 1Whitel Farlee, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Nettie tMartinl Freeman, 1714 W. 107th St.. Chicago, Ill Carrie lPewi Gall, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Tina lMartini Jackson, 321 Empire, Montpelier, Ohio Gertrude lChewJ Kellogg, 654 Harrow Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Maude istrongl Madden, 5235 Huron St., Chicago, Ill 1894-Compiled by Florence tllechtoll Stewart Jessie 1McDadel Dryer, Chicago, Ill. John C. Hoffer, Rosston, Olfla, Vera 1Chamberlainl Lane, 2533 Maple Ave., Port Wayne Indiana. Florence lBechtol1 Stewart, 312 W. Lawrence St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Luella lWarrickl Wells, Wilkesville, Ohio. 1895-Compiled by Erma Allen Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Nathaniel Chew, Evanston, Ill. Isabelle lStainthorpel Louden, 1240 10th St., North St. Petersburg, Florida. Orpha 1Baldwinl Rupley, 3425 Audobon St., Spokane, Wash. 1896-Compiled by Bertha tDrakel Grundish Gertrude fOpdyckel Blakley, Lasalle, Ill. Anna lNyel Dugot, 118 N. Webster St., Jackson, Mich. Raymond Ford. Detroit, Mich. Belle 1I.acerl Grimm, 109 W. Wayne St., Montpelier, O. Bertha lDrakel Grundish, 119 E. Lawrence St.. Mont- pelier, Ohio. Edythe 4Pattersonl Rings, Jackson, Mich. Mina 1Barthl Shaw, 120 Vvl. Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Clara tBarthl Winchel, 4615 Beacon St.. Chic-agzo, Ill. 1897-Compiled by Mrs. Saunders Wm. Asher Slaybaugh, 313 Lakeside Ave., Route No. 4. Richmond, Va. 1898-Compiled by Rose lHof1'erl Shirkey Maude Bechtol, 1546 Collingwood, Detroit, Michigan. Belle 4Halll Justice, 104 Washington St., Montpelier, 0. Maude tlrlollowayl Mann. Montpelier, Ohio. Su t. Burl G. Martin Whittier California D . . - Rose tllotferl Shirkey, 213 S. Harrison, Montpelier, Ohio. 1899-Compiled by Dale f0pdykel Baker Dale t0pdykeJ Baker, 321 F. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Zoa Malcolm, Castle Point, N. Y. Daisy twatsonj Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 1900--Compiled by Gertrude E. Bostater Ruth tHodsonl Bucklew, West Unity, Ohio. Gertrude E. Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence lWeitzl Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace lKoderJ Collins, 1208 Kirby Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Stephen Everett, 3215 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Thomas McGuire, Bryan, Ohio. Carrie lHollowayJ Theiss, 1726 W. Venango St., Phila- delphia, Pa. 1901-Compiled by Grace iWelchJ Baum Grace lWelchJ Baum, 608 S. Monroe St., Montpelier, O. Winnifred Hemingway, 40 W. Dayton St., Alexander, O. Harry 1rValker, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith, 4155 Lockwood Ave., Toledo. Ohio. 1902-Compiled by Janie 1SmithJ Wingard Clifton Ford, 216 Bicknell, Santa Monica, Calif. Ruth Ross, Auburn, Indiana. Blanche 1Henryl Lantz, Montpelier, Ohio. Janie 1SmithJ Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. 1903-Compiled by Mrs. Saunders Lister Alwood, 737 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, lllinofs. Tobias Chew, 381 S. 18th St.. Indiana, Pa. Lucy Gilbert, 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill, Fern fTress1erJ Leist, 1124-12th St., Canton, Ohio. Maurice Willett, Washington, D. C. Harry L. Welker, Waterstown, Pa. 1904-Compiled by Edwin Hall Sadie 1DavisJ Barnhart. Montpelier, Ohio. Vernon Cortelle, Yerlington, Nevada. Edwin Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Hurtt, Chisholm, Minn. Earl Imus, 23 Stratford Terrace, Cranford, New Jersey. Grover Weaver, Domine Martel, Cagnes-Sur-Mer, Alpes Maritimes, France. 1905-Compiled by Addie fweaverb Lewis Lucy Q0pdyckeJ Bowen, Stryker, Ohio. Glenliil fBeckerl Gummere, 1020 Falls St., Cuyahoga Falls, O io. Alton Knecht, 1002 Normandy St., Hollywood, Calif. Addie iweaverl Lewis. Bryan, Ohio. Bessie 1Shorterl Parker, 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, 0. Mable lWrightl Pugh, Ashtabula, Ohio. Carl Slaybaugh, 1638 Gales N. E., Washington, D. C. Vee lliubbardl Tremkamp, 3225 N. Buffum St., Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Judge Arter Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. 1906-Compiled by Bessie Lesnet Forrest Curry, Detroit, Michigan. Bessie lmus, Montpelier, Ohio. U Bessie Lesnet. 108 W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio, Fern lBluel Schwartzbeck, 2021 Longfellow St., Detroit, Michigan. Bella fScottJ Wertz, W. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin T. Wingard, Coldwater, Mich. 1907-Compiled by Bessie 1Summersl Dwyer Hortense 1Saundersj Britt, 36 W. 12th St.. New York City. Jessie 1BeckerJ Duncan, New Florence, Pa. Bessie iSummersl Dwyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie fMartinJ Garrod, Box 390, Owen. West Virginia. Gladys lGroseJ Hind, 34 Park Road, Maplewood, N. J. Bessie lDarbyJ Johnson, 9653 Leavitt. Chicago, Ill. Flossie fliaverstockl Luxan, Bryan, Ohio. Tom Limpert, 220-3rd Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Lola 1BeekJ Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Opdycke, Streater, Ill. Guy Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Vera 1Akeyj Teal, Montpelier, Ohio. 1908-Compiled by Pierre Rothenberger Manette fCollinsl White, 2603 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. Myrtle fFrazierl Boyle, 1700 Megregor St., Montreal, Canada. Frank Williams, Chicago, Ill. Burl Blue, Rosemead, Calif. Ella fBowenJ Pierce, Wichita, Kansas. Pierre B. Rothenberger, Montpelier, Ohio, 1909-Compiled by Carmie lFriedl Wingard Eva fLanceJ Alwood, 3311 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lenore fHoguel Lang, Houghton. Mich. Harriet 1Van Hyningl Mason, 19200 Canterberry Rd., Detroit, Mich. l87l at .,., l i i 5, l 1 1 . lf i V 1 lr, I I V 1. f .fl l 1 i f fr' L.. ,Ji 1' 1: fr ' 9 or -'a i ,Sa il. iii!- CW wg in .. mg.,- .het .,, nfl 1. li., ,fl V 1 M I Q. fl' .-mi 'wil Mn ' 1 , 1 .wail Eli F9 'I V- ,,... .Ei m m ,..,, 'U ,, . ii 41 ,.s:se.s,,,--,-.,. . .:E:75 .::55i-:ill :f- -Vg. is-f ...:.-.. I THE RANK AND FILE l Prospective Actors, 2 The Ideal Hostq 3 Tired, 4 Golfingg 5 Peering Outg 6 Out for a Ride, 7 Smilesg 8 Best Pals, 9 High Water, 10 Goin' Home, ll Not Freshmen, lZ Post-sittersq 13 just Arrivedg 14 Marching Ong 15 Hold lt, 16 Thorn Among Roses, l7 Nearin' Spring, I8 Young and lnnocenrg 19 Feet First. Orpha lKimel Harvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Schuler, 982 Elmwood, Blulfton, N. Y. Fanny 1Williamsl Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Carmie 4Friedl Wingard, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio 1910-Compiled by Mildred Schneider Hazel 4Andersonj Hyning, 47 Laurel Ave., East Orange N. J. Mildred Schneider, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Wilson, 11432 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. 1911--Compiled hy Clela iweberl Bible lnus lBrownl Benard, Bailey Road, East Conneaut, Ohio Clela 1Weberl Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Van Coldsnow, Washtenaue Heights, Mich. Guy Hawkins, 340 Elmwood Place, Lima, Ohio. Vergil Knecht, 109 North St., Highland Park, Mich. Vernier Shambarger, Clinton St., Wauseon, Ohio. Irene Stouder, 101 Indiana Ave.. Goshen, Ind. Russel Weaver, 12282 Appeline Ave., Detroit, Mich, Flora Webster, 160 W. Northwood Ave., Columbus, O 1912-Compiled by Ruby fwingardl Hall Lavern H. Dental, Huntington, Ind. Ruby lWingardl Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys 1Rundell Hatfield, Wellington, Kansas. Warren Hogue. Akron, Ohio. Arthur Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Isabel lWaymirel Hunt, Detroit, Michigan. Howard Luxan, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio, Roe Maier, 4749 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lyle Rothenberger, 120 E. Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Roush, Akron, Ohio. Ethel Louise 1Saundersl Stoops. 64 Tradd St., Charles- ton. S. C. Marie Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio. 1913-Compiled by Gwendolyn Smith Mildred Arehart, Montpelier, Ohio. Eliza lCaulkinsI Mercer Oakshaile, Ohio. Ruth tCreekl Altman, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Edna Kollar, 119-20th St., Toledo, Ohio. Mygleetes 1Richardsonl Wantzig, Montpelier, Ohio. William Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Estllrbfx' Glee Slaybaugh, 8656 Dunbarton Rd., Detroit ich. Gwendolyn E. Smith, 630 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio Ellery Strayer, 416 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Voorheis, General Electric Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind Neva 1Wa1lettl Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Leora lWarnerJ Apt, 1026 Maple Row, Elkhart, Ind 1914-Compiled by Edith iMullenl Hart Sylvia tweberl Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harley Butler, Bryan, Ohio, Fern Ensley, Akron, Ohio Edith i,Mullenl Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarice lWyantl Harris, 959 Garfield St., Hobart, Ind Lorin Hogue, Montpelier, Ohio. Faith lwingertl Luty, Stryker, Ohio. Emmet Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio. Pearl fArehartl McFann, Montpelier, Ohio. Lela 4WardJ Nash, Bryan, Ohio. Velma fYouncel Neusbaum, Portland, Oregon. Otto Severance, 1815 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala Marie Stouder, Goshen, Ind. Grace 1Stonerl Vetter, Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin Warrick 90715 W. California Ave., Urbana, Ill, Ethel tTompkinsl Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. Ralph Wright, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1915-Compiled by Hazel tCumminsb Miller Vera 4Ha'!elbarzerl Champion, Bryan, Ohio. Orpha tVan Wyel Covey, Bryan, Ohio. Harry Dunlap, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ethel lWeaverJ Lougheed, Bryan, Ohio. Harold Miller, 721 Bristel St., Detroit, Mich. Hazel tCumminsl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hardy Heth, Montpelier, Ohio. Loretta fAbrahamJ Menner, 12019 Kilbourne, Detroit Michigan. Vard Martin, 5237 Steadman, Dearborn, Mich. Dee Maier, State College, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Maurice Nye, Montpelier, Ohio. Keith Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Stroble, 3006 N, Linder Ave., Chicago, Ill. Walter Stewart, Deshler, Ohio. Dorothy fOsbornel Stolte, 1002 Forest Ave., Fort Wayne Indiana. Donald Weaver, South Bend, Ind. Weldon Weixzle, Van Wert, Ohio. Genevieve fWilll McMahan, Elyria, Ohio. 1916-Compiled by Dewey Cox William Beek. Decatur, Mich. William Bode, 443 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio. Marie 4Burnsj Bos, 219 Crescent N. E., Grand Rapids Michigan. Dewey Cox. Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Florence Flynn, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Edna Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio, env--fe.-w 'frf wv Helen QLambertsonJ Ireland, 1620 Lawnview, Toledo, Ohio. Donna 1MillerJ Galpin, Pioneer, Ohio. Nell QMillerJ Jonston. 8254 Hollywood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Elmer Purdy, Montpelier, Ohio. 1-red Smltn, Montpelier, Ohio. Will Stewart, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Ronald Thompson, 1429 Rollins Road, Toledo, Ohio. Virginia 1Tresslerj Muir, 12703 Hampshire Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Maurice Tressler, Chicago, Ill. Mildred Umbenhauer, Chicago, Ill. Blanche L. fWalkerJ Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio. Clyde Warner, Montpelier, Ohio, Lyle Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Rena 1Langleyj Taylor, Toledo, Ohio. 1917-Compiled by Margaret 1HilI7 Schwartz Wirt A. Dawson, 6435 Sterling Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ellis Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harold Thorpe, 1025 Rivermet Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Messner, 1103 N. Meudian St., Portland, Ind. John Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Thomas Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio. Cecil Stickney, 1961 Wellesley Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Ruth 1Holtl Mehrling, Montgomery, Mich., R. F. D. Vera tDerrumj Tulley, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Anna fwaymirel Ennis, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy 1ChangnonJ Alexander, 8390 Henderson Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. Vera 1PattersonJ Greene, 11318 Church St., Chicago, Ill. Lucille fTraxlerj Huard, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret 1HillJ Schwartz, 307 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. 1918-Compiled by Bernice Stoner Golda fLougheed1 Altaffer, Kingsbury Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Vera Bollinger, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mark Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Marie fwattersj Butler, 121 E. Washington St., Cold- water, Mich. Ray Dye, Pioneer, Ohio, R. F. D. Imo fFeaglerJ Foley, 2019 St. Mary's Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Harold Huffman, Toledo, Ohio. Felix Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Zabelle 1Plansonl King, Montpelier, Ohio. Merton Lockhart, M. D., Pearl River, New York. Lauren McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Ogle, 1752 Barrows Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Manette Omey, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. . Wilma fLeveringJ Scott, 3818 Bowen St., St. Louis. Mo. Volney Sines, Montpelier, Ohio. I ' Bernice Stoner, 135 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Velma lMannJ Van Fossen, 817 W. Water St., Montpe- lier, Ohio. Edwin Walter, Bryan, Ohio. . Lois fLongsworthJ Warrick, 3250 St. Bernard Drive. Toledo, Ohio. 1919-Compiled by Neva 1GrayJ Bailey Margaret 1Butlerl Abbott, Bryan, Ohio. Lucille QVan Fossenj Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis C. Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Baker, 16287 Sorrento Ave., Detroit, Mich. Neva 1GrayJ Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Ethel Ruth Bowen, Bridgewater, Ohio. Beatrice fBestJ Buckmaster, Toledo, Ohio. Olin Bible, 4607 Woodward, Detroit, Mich. Maurice Beard, 7185 Pownell, Chicago, Ill.. Helen lYantisj Cummins, Port Clinton, Ohio. ' Lorreine 1O'Bryanl Dieterle, 20048 Lichfield, Detroit, Mich Loyal H. Eberly, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Herma 1ThompsonJ Hester, 785 Oak St., Barton, Fla. Helen Holt, 1155 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. . Mildred 1Lamhersonl Hotelling, 5290 Chalmers, Detroit Mich. Mildred lStr-ayerl Lonabarger, Covina, Calif. Lyle R. Miller, Dearborn, Mich. Mildred 1Goslinel Reichert, 615 Park St., Napoleon. Ohio- Vivian fPetit1 Roller, Lima, Ohio. Mabelle tPattenJ Riggs, Glendale, Calif. Carmen lBeach3 Siders, Bryan. Ohio. Charles M, Story, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Shinn Jr. Bryan, Ohio. Ruth ll-Iaroldj Smith, 441 Valley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y Glenn Stevens, Denver, Colorado, Lulu fDyel Tingley, Montpelier. Ohio. Dwight L. Warrick, Canton, Ohio. . Waldo Warrick, 825 St. Bernard Drive, Toledo, Ohio. 1920-Compiled by Neva lOberlanderJ Heller Alice tAllmanb Northup, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marjorie 1Brownl Kinsey, 1910 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. Mary fBrownJ Weaver, Pierceton, Ind. Paul R. Burke. 721 Negley St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth fCarrb Van Gundy, 7534 Pennsylvania, Kansas City. Onie Coblentz, Detroit, Mich. Pauline fDixonJ Quintians, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fred Elder, Youngstown, Ohio. Ohmer Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, Pontiac, Mich. ' Zola LFlickinge1-1 Best, Montpelier. 01110- n y Flossie QFinchj Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche QFeniclej Nye, N. Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio Fanny Gilcher, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Helen tliainesl Shearer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. LeRoy S. Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio Henrietta Hill, 201 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maurine Hodson, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Rex Kiess, Coldwater, Mich. Inez Qliirkenhurgj Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio Bruce McDaniel, Monclova, Ohio Bertha fMcDona1dJ Ruble, Bryan, Ohio. Lois Miller, 9701 Lament Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Moore, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence 1NiferJ Coblentz, Detroit, Mich. Neva lOberlanderj Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Mont pelier, Ohio. Harry Robison, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Grace 1SewardJ Calvin, 319 W. Water St.. Montpelier, O Grace iStaifordJ Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Swaisgood, 1105 Alger St., Fremont, Ohio. Lucille fWagnerJ Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Erma Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. 1921-Compiled by Gladys Miller Esther QNyej Barth, Youngstown, Ohio, R. F. D. Pearl fShaR'erJ Blim, Toledo, Ohio. Wiltrude 1Bluej Blue, Toledo, Ohio. Vera Brinkman, 41 Wisconsin Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Adolphus Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont Ave., Detroit, Mich Blanche fweaverj Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont, Ave., De- troit, Mich. Pauline lFosterJ Duke, Terre Haute, Ind. Ruth 1Mannp Fletcher, Toledo, Ohio, Clara 1CloydJ Greenman, Montpelier, Ohio. Kermit Grose, Wauseon, Ohio. George Haverstock, Blakeslee, Ohio. Dorcas fWillJ Kiel, 3820 Ellsmore Rd., Shaker Heights, O Kenenth Kiess, Hillsdale, Mich. Otha Lamberson, 4332 Kissena Blvd., Long Island. Helen iHagerJ Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace 1GilcherJ Lyons, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marjorie May, Corunna, Indiana. Gladys fMillerJ Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Mable fRoushJ Nolan, 310 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, O Verne Pettit, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Walter Richardson, 332 Richardson Drive, Toledo, Ohio Rachel Rothenberger, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore Maryland. Beatrice QGordonJ Shaull, 9729 Lorraine Ave., Cleveland O io. Roger Schlosser, Tiffin, Ohio. Bard Spake. Clearwater, Florida. Evelyn fCa.mpbe1D Swaisgood, Fremont, Ohio. Clela fCoxl Turley, Bulfalo, New York. Lester Weidler, Angola, Ind. Russell Whittecar, Montpelier, Ohio. Naomi Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys 1Allemanl Wyrick, Alvordton, Ohio, R. F. D. 1922 Compiled by Hershel E. Dean , Rebecca Barnhart, 14907 Tuller Ave., Detroit, Mich. Paul Bechtol, 8416 Felican St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Vivgnhtweaverj Burdick, 16289 Indiana Ave., Detroit ic . Maynard J. Brown, 308 Ohio St., Montpelier, Ohio. Glen Britton. 213 S, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille tStrayerj Carter, 813 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier Ohio. Marjorie Cox, Wellington, Ohio. -. Aletha QChapmanJ Deitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Hershel E. Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenenth Eubank, 1620 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Thelma fRileyj Gleason, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Heth, 319 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth fHolsingerJ Hopkins, Fort Wayne, Ind. David Horner, 5052 Elissa Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Lillie KHoltj Hein, Detroit, Mich. ' Audrey 1Makleyl Lindsey. Bryan, Ohio. Victor W. Lockhart, 218 Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. John F. Miller, 219 E. Madison, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline fMcFannl Fiser, 121 Eagle St., Dayton, Ohio. William Ogden, Bryan, Ohio. Helen fBrownJ Poole, 3525 Sixth Ave., Los Angeles, Calif Ruby lHummelj Rising, Kunkle, Ohio, R, F. D. Lena fBellJ Sines, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Thelma lE1sonj Wallett, Pioneer, Ohio. G. Walter Warrick, 1122 E. Main, Streator, lll. Irby fGoslineJ Weber, South Bend, Ind. Ruth Zulch, Edon, Ohio. 1923-Compiled by Mildred tNycl Lyons Lister Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Eunice Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. David Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio, Maxine Blue, 1209 Berdan Ave., Toledo. Ohio. Verna 1Pownelll Buck, 5782 Phillip Ave., Sylvania, Ohio Donald Brannan, 420 E. Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio Robert Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leslie Coldsnow, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Thora fMower1 Connolly, 601 S. Jonesville St., Mont- pelier. Ohio. Jay Crosley. Garrett, Ind. Lilah fCopelandJ DuBois, Box 8, Ovid, Mich. 1891 :T-.V 1. Wayne Faith, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Portia QFixJ Griilith, Shanghai, China. Helen 1Beamontj Harroff, Cooney, Ohio. Lucy 1Brinerj Hilton, Camden, Mich. Thelma QLeveringj Howald, 1021 S. Clay St., Troy, Ohio. Naomi twaterstonl Keppler, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche Kimmel, 1003 Delaware St., Montpelier, Ohio. Nina 1OberlanderJ Kizer, 301 E. Washington, Montpe- lier, Ohio. John Lehman, Y. M. C. A., Dayton, Ohio. Nina lBeckj Light, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred 1NyeJ Lyons, 408 E. Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Nadine 1Thurstonj Lockhart, 734 E. Main St., Montpe- lier, Ohio. Esther QKentl Michel, 208 Wildwood Ave., Marion, Ohio. Golda tThompsonb Oten, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale McDaniel, Mt. Blanchard, Mich. Mignonette 1Lemenj Roberts, Bryant St., Montpelier, O. Georgiana Robison, Cresta Butte, Colo. Doris QCampbellJ Rundell, Woodbine St., Willard, Ohio. Fred Spake, 5514 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, 111. Walter Steele, 826 Tappan St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Clotho 1Warricky White, 22 Collett Place, Dayton, Ohio. Leland Williams, Michigan City, Ind. Grace lwarrickj Yarian, 8342 Piqua St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie Neimeyer, New York City, N. Y. Helen 1Wyantl Ryan, 3727 Illinois St., Gary, lnd. 1924 Compiled by Lela Haines Lug: IKintighj Augustine, 26 E. Tafmadge Ave., Akron, io. Russel Beach, 822 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Ione QBrownj Cameron, 8rd Ave., Detroit, Mich, Ruth Chiles, Lima, Ohio. Albert Chapman, 8029 N. Higladison St., Columbus, Ohio. John Copeland, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Francile 1FalerJ Dick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Henry Edyvean, Wolcottville, Ind. Paul Fast, Bryan, Ohio. Gaython Flickinger, Edon, Ohio. l Lelah Qliainesj Herriman, Bowling Green, Ohio. Eva Halderman, Toledo, Ohio. Reginald Hause, Columbus, Ohio. Ida fEnglishl Jenners, 315 E. 7th St., Auburn, Ind. Weldon Kizer, E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Alice 1KizerJ Martin, Fairview Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Roby QGilcherJ Miller, Frontier, Mich. . Grace QGautJ Miller, 1707 Germain Drive, Toledo. Ohio. Mary 1Nofsingerj Carpenter, Pioneer, Ohio. Robert Pressler, Pioneer, Ohio. Kathryn QMullenJ Rogers, 1225 W. Wildwood St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Underwood, Morenci, Mich. Lucile fCaniieldJ Van Wyckhouse, 5835 Maywood Ave., Maywood, Calif. H Dorothy fRiggardj Yergey, 140 W. Elm St., Shilhngton, Pa. 1925-Compiled by Dee QSpakeD Pownell Alice QBrownJ Boothe, 100 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, Ill. George Beck, 1107 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Blanche fBauerJ Bechtol, Fort Wayne, lnd. Eldon Anspough, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Barnhart, Toledo, Ohio, Olen Beck, 8550 Cass, Detroit, Mich. Viola Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Brown, 112 Cottage St., Pontiac, Mich. Hildredth QDrakel Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. James C. Bell, 4012 W. Madison, Chicago, Ill. Ray D. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Esther 1Carrl Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Drake, 11A West Weber Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Helen QGreekJ Donley, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline fGreekJ Hollstein, Pioneer, Ohio. Marion Dargitz, Pioneer, Ohio. Francis Kriss, Montpelier, Ohio, Miles Kumnick, 260 Davis Ave., Arlington, N. J. Charles Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Zelma fliainesj Agnew, Comstock, Mich. Helen Kurtz, Akron, Ohio. Luella Kintigh, Akron, Ohio. Louise Lattanner, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret fLenerodeJ Michaels, Edon, Ohio. Wilma fMcCreaJ Dietrich, Bryan, Ohio. John F. Martin, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen fReedl DeLong, Waterloo, Ind. Beatrice fParnellJ Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Perkins, 504 W, 65th St., Chicago, Ill. Ruth KReed5 Roan, Bryan, Ohio. Dee L. ispakel Pownell, Montpelier, Ohio. Leone Shrider, Ann Arbor, Mich. Everett Thompson, Erie, Pa. Helen Vernier, Webster Hall Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Veryl Willgus. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Paul Weaver, Detroit, Mich. Harold Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. 1926-Compiled by Ruth Summers Frank Altaifer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Ayres, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Bowen, New Paris, Ohio. Alphretta lBrannanj McMillan, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Bechtol, 922 Fulton St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Monroe Briner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Victor Dargitz, Battle Creek, Mich. Mary lEnglishJ Beard, Auburn, Ind. Louise Gabriel, Beloite, Wis. Metta Giawkinsj Hollstein, West Unity, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona lKobyj Seaman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rudy Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Lew, Versailles, Ind. Virgil Lougheed, Cygnet, Ohio. Gerald Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice fMiserJ Capen, Auburn, Ind. Ruth Ritchey, Chicago, Ill. Leslie Mower, Orcbara Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Lester Mower, Troy, Ind. Elizabeth lO'BryanJ Altaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille IPattenb Hammack, Glendale, Calif. Ruth Ritchey, Hillsdale, Mich. Garnett lSurberl Myers, Montpelier, Ohio, Martha 1StoryJ Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Walter Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma Waterstone, Detroit, Mich. Wayne Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Hazel 1WarrickJ Young, Pioneer, Ohio. Adelia fWarrickl Dubois, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fWarnerJ Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Lulu fYargerl Keuhne, Monroe, Mich. Edna Zigler, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1927-Compiled by Sidna Grundish Wendel Apt, Selina, Kansas. Orpha Ansley, Pioneer, Ohio, Clair Baker, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ambrose Baldwin, 84 Jayne Ave., Patchogue, Long Island Margaret 1Bauerl Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Brandeberry, Montpelier, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona fBeardJ Moon, Edon, Ohio. Pauline 1BerminghamJ Rundel, Montpelier, Ohio. Wayne Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy Canfield, Maumee, Ohio. Roderick Chapman, Monroe, Mich, Lucille 1Craigl Henderson, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Echler, Montpelier, Ohio. Lorell Ford, 216 Bicknell, Santa. Monica, Calif. Lucille 1Goldingl McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Sidna 1Grundishj Rowland, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cliiford Hall, 191 W. Hill, Wabash, Ind. George Harding, Monroeville. Ohio. Richard Heth, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Harrington, Jackson, Mich. Lauren Joice. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy Kintigh, 55 West Adams St., Akron, Ohio. Elinore Kiess Ferrell Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Kieth Meade, Montpelier, Ohio. Sara fMillerl Getty, Detroit, Mich. Louis Meine, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Murphy, Montpelier, Ohio. Rul3rh.fMcDanieli Wood, 3962 Woodhaven Drive, Toledo io. Mary lMcElgunnl Beatty, Angola, Ind. Lilian Neygus. Fort Wayne, Ind. Doris Parnham, 732 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. John Parr, Montpelier, Ohio. June Shannon, Dayton, Ohio. John Seger 359 Ashland, Detroit, Mich. Emily fSpe'alman1 DaWalt, Bryan, Ohio. Carmie fShaulll King, Montpelier, Ohio. Archie Wallace, Pioneer, Ohio, R. F. D. Raymond Weaver. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Zulch, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Qlteaderj Anderson, 15 Mading Terrace, Hill- side. N. J. Leota lRundellJ Bankey, 230 19th St., Toledo, Ohio. 1928-Compiled by Marjorie Copeland Clarance Andrews, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Baker, Omaha, Neb. Pauline Ames, Fostoria, Ohio. Julia Brandeberry, 440 E. 26th St., New York City, N. Y Elsworth Briner, 70 18th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Florence lBellj Bower, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Henry Cunningham, 505 Surf Street, Chicago, Ill Marjorie Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise fLambersonJ Courtney, Montpelier, Ohio. EEE fBlancheJ Cox, 3474 Milverton Road, Shaker Heights hio, Lorretta Chapman, 316 W. Franklin St., Jackson, Mich. Ralph Champion, Hillsdale, Mich. Marvel fDeckerl Bumb, Edon, Ohio. Lenora Cornell, Edon, Ohio, R. F. D. Leota fDrakeJ Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Aldyth fElson7 Short, Jackson, Mich. Audrey fStarrl Esterline, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. i901 I Merle Finch, Gary, Ind. Thelma flianoverj Fix, Flint, Mich. Lee Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Gabriel, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Marie lGumpj Cunningham, 1169 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Louise Heller, Denver, Colo. Jeannette 1Hainesl Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio, Harriet Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Johnnie Haines, Rancher, Moulton, Montana. George Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marie lShaulll King, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey lTedhamsy Fulford, 104055 62nd St., Los An- geles, Calif. Alice lElsonJ Lucke, Jackson, Mich. Ralph Latier, 167 Fourteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Charles Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel 1Fletcherj Miller, 216 E. Memorial Drive, Muncie Indiana. , Ross Miller, Maumee, Ohio. Leonard Mower, Montpelier. Ohio. Donald Mullen, 5889 Third St., Detroit, Mich. Helen Mullen, Detroit, Mich. Ruby lAllmanl Northrup, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Emery O'Niel, Blakeslee, Ohio, R. F. D. Ruth 1Krilll Rutter, Unionville, Ohio. Julia Shankster, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Gwelowyn 1HoltJ Schanhals, Pontiac, Mich. Maynard Shaffer, West Toledo. Ohio. Carl Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Estelleen 1Shearerl Willett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Spake, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Stoll, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona Thompson, 8969 Kenkel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ilene fWarrickl Montague, 406 S. Lane St., Bucyrus, O. Grace lZietersJ Geesey. Montpelier, Ohio. Beulah Spencer Beck, Pioneer, Ohio. 1929-Compiled by Kris Johanson Fay Amsbaugh, CoClumbus, Ohio. Hal E. Ansley. U. S. S. Ranger, Coronada, Cal. Robert Augustine, 920 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Voneda fBuuerb Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio. Wavel Bechtol, Defiance, Ohio. Elizabeth fBestl Goller, Toledo, Ohio. Willene fBrigleJ Ansley, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilbur Clapp, Montpelier, Ohio. George Clemmer, Van Wert, Ohio. Dorothy 1ChampionJ Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Herbert Curry, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille lCusterl Hunter, Montpelier, Ohio. Bee fDrakel Snyder, West Unity, Ohio, R. F. D. Blair Maxwell Drake, Club Agent, Medina, Ohio. Luella CFi!erl Zulch, Edon, Ohio. Gladys Flickinger, 708 Greenlawn, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ind. Maxine Gee, Montpelier, Ohio. Dexter Grundish, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarence Haines, Alma, Mich. Doyle Kintigh, Montpelier, Ohio. Kris Johanson, Jonesville, Mich. Mary tParkerl Duffy, Wauseon, Ohio. Lucille Krill, 71659 E. Washington Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Lester Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fMowerl Matthews, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Nye, Montpelier, Ohio, Donna lNelll Kern, 935 Holgate, Defiance, Ohio. Ralph Purdy, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille 1Readerb Parr, Elizaoeth, N. J. Lear Ricketts, 8780 Longsworth, Detroit, Mich. Laura lltiggardl Horner, 221 Liberty Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Howard Shambargar. Lexington, Yy. Mable Smith, Pioneer, Ohio. Maxine fSnyderl Oliver, Montpelier, Ohio. PauaSnyder, Toledo, Ohio. Este Stahl, 1541 Tonghy Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kenneth Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Stover Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice fTedhamsl Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Katherine fWingardl Love, 711 W. Main St.. Crawfords- ville. Ind. Dale Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Gerald Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. 1930-Compiled by Gertrude Mick Karl Bavin, Hillsdale, Mich. Rachael Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Lyle Beek, 426 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green, Ohio. Janet fBooneJ Cushing, Bogalusa, La. Bernice Briner, 1803 Valentine Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Vincent Butler, Montpelier, Ohio. Reba Clapp, Montpelier, Ohio. Arthur Donaldson. Alvordton, Ohio, Robert Edwards. Montpelier. Ohio. Charles Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Stanley Fisher, 64 17th Ave.. Columbus, Ohio. Martha Fried, Washington, D. C. Greta lGr'lflithl Cook, Montpelier. Ohio. Helen fBechtoll Foughty, Santa Monica, Calif. Esther Haines Fox. Montpelier, Ohio. Merrill Haines, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Raymond Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. l91l - -.--- .-qw-ff-----1. -1 --- 1f:w--1'r1fr:.'r'sw3lyfra'fi1' . x Herbert Hill, Findlay, Ohio. Richard Hodson, Chicago, Ill. Robert Hurtt, Bowling Green, Ohio. Hazel Johanson, City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Virginia Kier, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline Kintigh, Akron, Ohio. Adele Klein, 8425 Longworth Ave., Detroit, Mich. Irma Kumnick, Bowling Green, Ohio. Robert Lett, 315 Prospect Place, Bellview, Ky. Eugene Lewis, Montpelier, Ohio. Lawrence Meine, Kansas City, Kansas. Eldon Mercer, Pioneer, Ohio, R. F. D. Gertrude Mick ZZulch, Montpelier, Ohio. Woodrow Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Manette Hackman! Newell, Detroit, Mich. Clyde Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth lFarleel Purk, Payne, Ohio, R. F. D. Leonis 1Nelsonl Pedigo, 608 W. llth St.. Pueblo, Colo. Harold Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Doris lltichardsonj Kaiser, Edon, Ohio, R. F. D. Mike Ringenburg, Montpelier, Ohio. Welton Roberts, Montpelier, Ohio. Viola fRundellJ Johnston, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ralph Rutledge, Montpelier, Ohio. Faye Sayre, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Shaull, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Evelyn Skinner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ida Steinke Conkey. Lansing, Mich. Athalene fwildrickl DeVore, Butler, Ind. Theodore Wingard. Bryan. Ohio. Robert Wingert, Montpelier, Ohio. Lloyd Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ray Wisman, Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Beatrice fBarnhartl Webber, Edon, Ohio. Carson Zeiters, 13769 Treoster St., Detroit, Mich. 1931-Compiled by Robert Spencer Robert Boyer, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. D. Lucille fBrownJ Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Wiltrude Brown, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Eleanor Briner, Montpelier, Ohio, Carl Deadman, Defiance, Ohio. Eldred Faber, 468 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robert M. Foust, U. S. Navy, West Coast. Howard Gorgas, Minneapolis, Minn. Gretta lGriflithJ Cook, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruby Eleanor Haines. Montpelier, Ohio. August J. Hauch, 1803 Valentine Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Nadine Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Herb, Montpelier. Ohio. Lewis Hicks, Kunkle, Ohio. Robert Kiess, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, William Kirkwood. Montpelier. Ohio. Dorothy fKnechtl Knisley, 21216 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio. Leona Mercer, Montpelier. Ohio. Paul J. Messner, Montpelier, Ohio. Janette fMixterl Sidles, Bryan, Ohio, Cedric Montgomery. U. S. Training, Great Lakes. Ill. William O'Neil, Montpelier, Ohio. Nannette Sargent, Cincinnati. Ohio. Carma fScottl Kumnick, 2582 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Woodrow Schlegal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Waneta fShaull Faber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Edith Skinner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harvey Snow, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth fSnowl Hartman, Green Springs, Ohio. Albert Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Spencer, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Blanche Stahl, Chicago, Ill. - Mary Wiltrude Tedrow Rutledge, Montpelier, Ohio. Gene Thompson, Toledo, Ohio. Nedra Tingle, Detroit, Mich. Ray E. Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Henry Walter, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Wells, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Willett, Montpelier, Ohio, Bernice Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret twoodsb Motter, Detroit, Mich. Elinor Kworthingtonl Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy CZulchl Pouser, 8794 Lane Ave., Detroit, Mich Loren Zulch, 8794 Lane Ave., Detroit, Mich. Charles Youse, Bryan, Ohio. 1932-Compiled by Alma Tingle .Alfred Bailey, Peru. Ind. Margery 1Bechtoll Davidson, 120 North East 11th St. Miami, Fla. Murl Beck. Dayton, Ohio. Netta fBibleJ Faber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Eva Billow, Bryan, Ohio. Bernard Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Bethal 1Brannanl Swift, Hamilton, Ind. Donna Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Marvel Bratton, Montpelier. Ohio. Marjorie Bright, Dayton. Ohio. Warren Briner, Jonesville, Mich. William Brown, Charleston, ,West Virginia. Alton Buntain, Montpelier, Ohio. John Buntain, Montpelier. Ohio. Richard Changnon, Hiedelberg College, Tiflln, Ohio. Elgie Clark. Montpelier, Ohio. Esther fColdsnowl Page, Montpelier, Ohio. our -q,-.,. .. f V Virginia QCookJ Roberts, Montpelier, Ohio. Dolen Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Darwin Dickerholf, Detroit, Mich. Maurice Evers, 218 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio. Adella iFaberJ Guyseb Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Freligh, Clearwater, Fla. Raymond Gillette, Montpelier, Ohio. Elva Marie fGoshornJ Wriker, Bryan, Ohio. Thomas Grimes, Bryan, Ohio. Helen Gump, Potucek, Chicago, Ill. cago, Ill. Lorence Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Otto Kieffer, Submarine School, New London, Conn. Kenneth Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Kumnick, Montpelier, Ohio. Stanley Law, Montpelier, Ohio. Inez fLeathermanJ Hugg, Blakeslee, Ohio, R. F. D. Evelyn lLewisJ Mox, Defiance, Ohio. Dorothy McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Ina 1McDanielJ Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Miller, Montpelier. Ohio. Fred Moifitt, Metamorie, New Orleans. Bryce Nichols, 3622 Stattinius Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Earl Osborn, 223 Tuller Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Francis fParkerl Treese, Bryan, Ohio. Adele Pratt, 1551 South St.. Toledo, Ohio. Ross Rutledge, Montpelier, Ohio. Alva Stahl, 512 W. S. St., Angola, Ind. Doris Spake Strathorn, Clearwater, Florida. Helene Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Varian Thorp, C. C. C. Alma Tingle, Athens, Ohio' N Ottilie Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois Weber Krontz, Butler, Ind. Geneva fWhitel Felger, Edon. Ohio. Keith Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Wisman, Montpelier. Ohio. Veryl Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Wava Yost, Butler, Ind. Heolise Hoag Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. 1933-Compiled by Jane Wingard Ruth C. Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymon Lee Bass, North Vernon, Ind., C. C. C. Dorothy F, Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Glenrose Beckman. Montpelier, Ohio. Chester A. Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Netta 1Biblej Faber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Clarence Blodgett. CCC. Yellow Springs, Ohio. Glen F. Bolgler, Montpelier, Ohio. Marvel A. ohner Hodson, Chicago, Ill, Joyce Marie Butler, Chicago, Ill. Helen L. Carr, Montpelier, Ohio, Catherine 1Casel Dickson, Garrett, Ind. Carmon Clay, Buckeye Club, Columbus, Ohio. Mary Agnes Connell, State Normal School, Bowling Green, Ohio. Eldon Connolly, 416 W. Jefferson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fawn Lillian Cook, Montpelier, Ohio. Roe H. DeGroR, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline DeMuth, Tifiin, Ohio. Lavine C. Dancer, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Darby, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Max E. Eberly, Montpelier, Ohio. Janet fFiferJ Best, Montpelier, Ohio. LeRoy Franklin, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther Fried, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Genevieve QI-Iillard Youse, Bryan, Ohio. John Robert Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Hoadley, Montpelier, Ohio. Rosamond ll-Ioagl onnolly, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jack'I-I. Horner, Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore W. Ihrig, Swanton, Ohio. Millard D. Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Gordon Johnson, Montpelier, Ohio, Eugene Kimmel, Toledo U., Toledo, Ohio. Donna Marie Knecht, Kirkwood, Detroit, Mich. Maxine iKobyj Wilson, Montpelier, Ohio. Russell A. Kumnick, Montpelier, Ohio. Freedric Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois McCrea, 120 S. College Drive, Bowling Green, Ohio. Virginia Miser Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Arlene McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise J. Mixtfer Moore, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack Moran, Tri-State Engineers School, Angola, Ind. Glen Myers. CCC. Yellow Springs, Ohio. Don Neff, Montpelier, Ohio. David Opdycke, Heidelberg College, Tiflin, Ohio. Jayne Phillips, Cleveland Academy of Cosmetology, Public Square Bld., Cleveland, Ohio. Eldon Rainey, Montpelier, Ohio. Elwin Ritchey, Hillsdale. Mich. Martha Rothenberger, Washington, D. C. Osean Shaull McDonald. Montpelier, Ohio. Celia Silverman, Montpelier. Ohio. Cleo Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Thomas Spivy. Stafford, Missouri, R. F. D. Lyle Starr, Montpelier. Ohio. l92l Weldon Starr, Detroit, Mich. Leland Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio, Lois Weber, Butler, Ind. Arland Weber, Montpelier, Ohio. Jane Qwingardj Flynn, 5316 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Missouri. ' Amos Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Laura Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. 1934-Compiled by Paul Bower. Richard Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Baird, Montpelier, Ohio. Jeannette Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Kathryne 1BeckJ Rotezel, Bryan, Ohio. Laura Bevier, Montpelier, Ohio, Burton Blue, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Bower, 511 Winslow Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Rosa Lee Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Wolcott Branch, Lafayette, Ind. Charles Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Clover Bright, Dayton, Ohio. Adaline fBriml Henrdicks, Kunkle, Ohio. Edythe Briner, Motnpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ruth Briner, Hamilton, Ind. Lucile Brown, Montpelier, Ohio. June Brown, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris lBuntainl Follis, Columbia City, Ind. Charlotte liiurtonj Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Clymer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hildreth Creek, 145 Troupe Ave., Bowling Green, Ohio. Evelyn Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Deily, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Drake, Dairy Dept., Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Agnes 1 lBheI' Cooper, Ney, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth 1FrisbieJ Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D Arlene Fritts, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Funk, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Gorgas, Montpelier, Ohio. Naomi QGrimesj Leininger, 3381 Maplewood, Toledo, Ohio. Raye Grose, Orange, New Jersey, Wilma Grose, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Miles Guilinger, Montpelier, Ohio. Flossie Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Qliainesl Poole, 26 E. Division St., Chicago, Ill. Richard Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Hasford, Montpelier, Ohio. Elgie QI-Ienryj Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Ella May Hickok Kunkle, Toledo, Ohio. Leo Hillard, 1004 E. Cleveland St., Decatur, Ill. Laurence Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, Morris Hummel, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Hunter, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Irig, Montpelier, Ohio. Ernest Johanson, Huntington, Ind. Helen Kaiser, Montpelier, Ohio. Hubert Kelly, Bryan, Ohio. Burl Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Kirkwood, Detroit, Mich. Edwin Krill, 115 E. Woodruff Ave., Columbus, Ohio, George Lee, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mable Lister, Bryan, Ohio. Blanche Meherling, Montpelier, Ohio. Ross Messner, Tower Club, Columbus, Ohio. Luella Mick, Columbus, Ohio. Kenneth Nelson, Montpelier, Ohio. Jaenice Nichols, Piqua, Ohio. Genevieve lRamerJ Woodworth, Montpelier, Ohio. Orville Scott, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Seward, Montpelier, Ohio. Homer Shaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Louis Shoup, Montpelier, Ohio. Lillian Silverman, Montpelier, Ohio. Ardis Stine, Montpelier, Ohio. Darrel Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Wallace, Fort Wayne, Ind. Raymond Wilkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian-Zeiter, 13769 Troester St., Detroit, Mich. June Zulch, 8794 Lane Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1935-Compiled by Richard Lett Naomi Barnhart, Monepelier, Ohio, Althea Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Bechtol, Angola, Ind. Lucille Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Boone, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle Boyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Russell Cain, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Cameron, Ann Arbor. Mich. Barbara Carpenter, Montpelier, Ohio. Ben Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Case, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Clay, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Coolman, Montpelier, Ohio. Eloise Craig, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Cunningham, Montpelier, Ohio. Feo Degroif, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilma Davis, Montpelier, Ohio, 'IGH Y - . .' R'? 'W I W ' W 4 Elizabeth Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine FaFlco, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Faler, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Fenicle, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Foust, Fort Wayne, Ind. I Opal Frymire, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Gabriel, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Gorgas, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Cleola Harman, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Holloway, Montpelier, Ohio, CCC. Lyle Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Knecht, Montpelier, Ohio. Herman Lewis, Montpelier, Ohio. Denzel Lougheed. Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Luke, Montpelier, Ohio, Eileen McCrea, Montpelier, Ohio. Thelma McCrea, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lowell Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Ileen fMcDowellJ Stroble, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. William Mixter, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Mocherman, Montpelier, Ohio. Biddie Moody, Montpelier, Ohio. George Parker, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Prelipp, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Rymers, Defiance, Ohio. Robert Seward, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Shaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Mae Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis 1StarrJ Detroit, Mich. Q William Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Thelma Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio, Gretchen Weidner, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona Young, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. NEWS CLIPPINGS After traveling from one port to another, Montpelier's young talented so- cialite, Nanette Sargeant, is now located in Cincinnati doing radio work. Richard Changnon, besides holding membership in many worthy clulis at Heidelberg College, is conducting 'a course in Red Cross life-saving tests. Maurice Drake was again honored by being elected to fill the position of Vice President of the Ohio State University 4-H club. . Another of our young boys, Cedric Montgomery, was enlisted in the U. S. Navy for a period of four years. Miss Gertrude Bostater spent a few months abroad. ' Betty Hall was selected as beauty queen of Williams County Estelle Stahl and wife find New Mexico quite an interesting state although it differs a great deal from this territory. Lowell Martin, '35, has received a position in the Montpelier National Bank as well as being elected Vice President of the F. F. A. in Ohio. -Room. RUBLE FINALE We come to the close of our book and with this page the Senior Class of '36 completes its task. We are now ready to start out into the world to fulfill our purposes. We do not know what opportunities are before us but we will handle, to the best of our ability, those which are offered us. We have tried to record the events of our school life and sincerely hope you may enjoy our earnest attempt to present to you a picture of those daily events which have taken place throughout the year. --Doms SHAULL i Q ' I 6 ? X U .4 XL,L 1- f f4'Wf'? Li rig L'-. . ,F ..,. Q - K kiyy K I 4 - K' a L 5. f e , -iffiz v T L -. A. .. QKKK :k.i K,K . . K K. ' f ' ,-ax. ..,,. sf .qb 4, Sf 11 -A R 4' gms Q R V4 , wg W.-M ff - Sw ii v www 1 XX N SQ Ei fig. f, 4' Q ' x gk ' xx 'M V X FQ! Q' Q2 XX Ly N E '41 Kr 4 . Y, Nw.. if N K v Y W. M M...--1:2 In-mm., nk , 1- .Qmwmfffwfzk 1, WM. Wymwmm 9 y Q ,X , Y . H x iff N Q, K ,- .. , K ,-Qf . , ' 4 1 fs . ,. K iam' K KK 1 bg f 511 x 5 U' -Q 'i l u is ., .IBM ,nw .. .. ,,, 4 wr 539,32 2 2, ,W W .5 fm. K Mi.. i Ha ' l -,-.-ww -ml -w1w,.w.www 's . 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