Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

F Q4 1 is 7a. ,Q -hw fr w. 4 11...4,Mg , my -x 'Q .s C 1 ,-xg if., 1 A ' lv v X r L f,, i A. -x,.,h ! 1 H 5 ' 1 W 1 . -f wi .i., , 'K f' 9 I 'K all , .M I.. iml K - Q, wiv .642 I f www. . Q W- , ' - 1 -:'7.' X . A M I . f lx 35? iF3ffi4g+ V.,jo,gA , ,jfs , ,, .1 . Lf -f ,, 4 .. , .. 3 ,- -- - '- ' Q.,-msg ' - - I ' ,. X. V A ' , Q43 ff'l.gBaHf.eE--1 ' fi ,':f,.-fi? vi ' ' 'A-11 -'f :Qww4ff'T ,. u: .V-:- 1 1 l 1 i I Q H Sfllqtr WMM exp 6'4ivAssocxvAN ' THE TWENTYQFHESST MHESESQES I .E .Sings Published by THE SENIOR CLASS, of the MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Montpelier, Ohio HBH DUNS RUSS MMD IRESS Dreams-not idle, meaningless ones-but dreams of a pur- poseful nature have always played the initial part in any worth- while project. The architect visualizes his brainchild long before the blue prints are drawn and before the first marker is placed. His imaginative mind traces the outline of the finished structure. His plans are formulated, not in the drawing room or office, but in that mysterious organ called the brain. Several years ago we sensed the first pangs of dissatisfac- tion. They have increased throughout the years. We realized that our buildings and our athletic equipment were no longer comparable with those of similar schools. Today our task is ended. The visionary image that We created as an offspring of that dissatisfaction is at last a reality. We see now a fine, sturdy structure-excelling in beauty-unsurpassed in gym- nastic implements, necessary to the building of strong bodies. Full Well do We realize that our class will not enjoy the fruits of this progress, but to us comes the satisfaction of seeing our oncoming generation provided for. Thus do yesterdays dreams come true. Only by reviewing the past and comparing it with the present can We judge in a prophetic manner what the building of tomorrow shall bring forth. We leave this to the next dreamersefthe next visualizers. We have faith in them, an ancient faith, that tomorrow's dreams will come true, and through their building that they will mark progress. Doris Darby Page 2 ESB DLE' C U NEPENIPS .tl l I 5 ' fr E itll in f , i , I BEGINNING OF AN ERA An era ot futurism-tomorrow brings us our long hoped for desires, With the taculty as guildsmen, the students as apprentices, We have become versed in the art of education. II BEGINNING AS APPRENTICES Preliminary training is essential in all walks of lite, This apprenticeship applies to mental as Well as material construction, As we sow, thus shall We reap. Day by day, appliance of this time tested proverb is manifested in our elementary schools. HI BUl1.DING A BETTER SOCIETY A clever mind in a sound body-We may look forward to an even greater advance in the years that are to be, since so much has been added to facilitate training, physically, mentally, and socially. Bert Cameron Page 3 General Editor ,,,, ,,,,, , , Doris Darby Business Editorsw William Faulkner, Iames Herb Business Managers ,,,,,,,,, George Copeland, Bert Cameron, Burton Bassett Treasurer ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, D oris Hart Assistant Treasurer ,,,, I ,,,, Myrtle Knecht Executive Secretary ,,.,,,,, , ,,,Lynette Scharlow Corresponding Secretary, , , ,,,,, Wilma Tingley Auditor .,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , , , ,,.,i,.. Arlene Fisher Rural Advisory,,,Hollis Lougheed, Mgr., Vincent Bordner, lane Hicks, Grace Buble, Linden Zigler Bert Cameron FGDESEWVQJESE JA UD DEED ZSYLPHCD Basically, our structural work falls' into two classifica- tions, material and spiritual. The former is a concrete marker dedicated to progress. The latter that evasive something that men have spent eons ot time attempting to complete. Day by day we pay tribute to magnificent architectural triumphs, each one surpassing the other in pomp and per- fection. Such will be our new gymnasium and auditorium. But the building of mind towers over that of matter tar beyond our poor powers of observation. We must fit the panels of our intellect with micrometer accuracy, and fol- low as our blueprints the recorded thoughts, that have been given us by the wisdom of the ages. It is to this progress, namely Construction that we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-nine dedicate this Mirror Clara Alice Osborn Page 4 UH EDHNG3 FDL? TREE LE' 533353 Une ot the wisest orientals ot all time observed that a picture is worth a thousand words. Following his dictate, we have attempted to record in some measure the construction of our gymnasium and auditorium, l, Girder and Wall Construction. 2. Auditorium Entrance. 3. P. W. A. Project. 4, Shower Room. 5. Cement Mixer. 5. Scaffold and Roof Construction. UPU' ESLSNU' E3 HDEHRS ,Q-eww , ,. KH, - r LAN-- ,..w ' , ' ., fd- ' f'-. .41 X . - za ':' ,. ,..i'i1' , 'T- f,,. 1 K ....,f'- N. i nf' ., ,Q , , if I .N , ., gr, ,f 1 ' ,,P.l,, ,' vf ' ,,.'fff' ' ff, ,,,:fj,illf m:?ZScW, TW K 3 M M' I 'ffm , VSV' U 1 H .V,. N' ,V wwwzf' 4 V IL W Page 6 swf W, if , QP' My ,fam 1 A .. '- , ,mf ,ff ' ' W , , ,if ' .J ' .ii rf' I- ' Uirf ' ' .. ' , wg , 1 5 fpfk f.-L E , ' 5 I ff ' ' , -af f m wif 'f . , ' : wi--i,z.w.s'v . , - , 11,2 fffjhli Qjiff' ' -W., NEW GYMNASIUM AND AUDITORIUM ' ,af ri 4 T2 W4 f. Q I I A . Iwi..- W, ,.,. , My . ' - 'J 1 . gg ' - is , lx R L fx' .li Z-ff? ,.. -if-ff' f 4 Q Q . ill 'H l tsrflh ' H ' N 5 VII 72, W ff ft . v .. fr it f i Q ii i ,levi , I ly., W 1...h - Prom the beginning of time, dreamers have been ridiculed and have faced derision, The masses scorned their seemingly erratic theories, laughed at their observations. These men ignored their laughter and continued their dreams, for they realized the value of preparation. Henry Ford, perhaps the greatest auto manufacturer of all times Was considered an idiot. Disregarding this, he planned and studied, awaiting the day when he would call upon his vast store of mechanical knowledge As he patiently toiled in his small, ill equipped garage, he was building for the future--a future so immense that he can gaze at any highway in America and observe the products of his dream. When Abraham Lincoln's illiterate neighbors Watched him study, chuckling at his efforts, he told them that he would learn Hbecome educated-so that if the time arrived he would be ready. lt is impossible for all of us to become great, but the com- panion of greatness is understanding, and that characteristic We can develop. We must educate ourselves in the way of literature and in the Ways of men. We must accumulate knowledge so that when our daily labors are over, and We have reached our various homes, take from our library tables, Be they the finest mahogany or merely pine, Emerson's Com- pensation or Self Reliance, and read it understandingly. If we, who are not geniuses can understand and appreciate the Work of those who are, then We have prepared for the future. We are ready to meet the world on even terms. William Faulkner Page 7 -1 h.l4 BOARD OF EDUCATION COMPLETES PANORAMIC PICTURE CAN STUDENTS MEET THEIR CHALLENGE A resume of the calendar of the Board of Education since the publication of last year's annual reveals a fast moving panorama. Cne year ago the question of building improve- ments was still clouded with uncertainty. However, in rapidly moving sequence, we see a building program decided upon, an application filed for a P. VV. A. grant, and its approval on Primary Election day. On that same day the people them- selves approved their share of the project by the outstanding majority of 87 per cent. The demolition of the old elementary building was started immediately and plans were formulated for the new construction at both elementary and high schools. L- H- LOGHREY This major project of the year, together with those of preceding years, will give Montpelier a school plant which will have changed from one of the poorest to one of the best in Northwestern Ohio. The multitudinous details of finance, construction and equipment has required many extra meetings on the part of Board members. This has been gladly given in view of the interest and cooperation of the community as a whole. While the school itself has been considerably inconven- ienced by the crowded conditions occasioned by the building program, the advan- tages of modern buildings and equipment through future years will far counterbalance present inconveniences. Osteopathic Physician President Although buildings and equipment have been greatly improved, the challenge now remains to adjust our curriculum and teaching procedures to the new possibilities in order that Montpelier pupils may reap the benefits of an entirely modern education and fit themselves for an ever-changing world. Conservative progress should ever prevail. The clerk's duties are many and varied, especially during a year when a building program is under way. Checking bids, reading con- tracts, and answering mail are a few of his tasks. CECIL PROSSER, Clerk Page 8 LORIN HOGUE, Vice Presideni Lawyer A. I. BROWN Merchant Page 9 GILBERT C. ELY Dentist SUPT, H. W. NEWTON Administration Montpelier, Ohio Hiram College, Ohio State University A. B. in Education, Hiram Col- lege l922, A. M. in School Administration, Ohio State University l925. WHAT SHOULD THE TAXPAYER EXPECT IN RETURN FOR THE SCHOOL TAX DOLLAR? Tax dollars are often considered the best invest- ment which a person can make. However, each tax dollar signifies that the individual is depriving himself of possible more personal and direct uses, and he may therefore show an appropriate interest in the purpose of its expenditure. ln the past, school taxes were paid entirely by the local citizens, and the responsibility for the school was entirely local. However, at the present time State and National governments are also con- tributing a considerable amount to local school revenues, and are also interested in its proper expenditure. Of the three groups of taxpayers the local is probably most vitally interested because it is in many cases his own boy or girl who is being educated in the schools, This local citizen may justly expect that his boy or girl will be taught the basic fundamentals of knowledge which will be used in later life. To this end he should expect the school to function efficiently and to offer and require the calibre of work from pupils which will insure that they will be equally as well prepared as others with whom they will be competing in later life. ln addition to basic knowledge, he may expect courses to be offered in the later years of high school which will aid the boy or girl in actually securing and holding a position by which a liveli- hood may be earned, As recreation is generally accepted as a vital adjunct to efficient work and long life, the school may Well be expected to in- culcate knowledge of, and interest in, sports which will in later life remove a portion of the dull edge of care. Teaching of morality and the social virtues is naturally expected. At the present time the State as a whole is con- tributing a large per cent of the operating expenses of the public schools. ln many districts, including our own, the State is contributing over half of the required funds. The State as a taxpayer can therefore require conformity to accepted standards wliicli will insure good training of the individual for future citizenship in that state. Although the Federal government does not par- ticipate in financing to as great an extent as the State its position, as well as its contributions, auto- matically call for an educational system in the schools which will educate citizens to carry on the banner of this great nation, ln general all three groups of tax contributors are entitled to expect that the basic purpose of educa- tion shall be fulfilled-that youth shall be prepared in the requirements for a successful and happy later life, and that citizenship may be developed which will carry on the cause of progress among a great people. H. W. Newton. FATHERLY INSTRUCTION Page lU H. M, SHAEFFER tPrincipall Mathematics Montpelier, Ohio Heidelberg College and Ohio State University B. A. Student Council, Athletic Di- rector DEFINITE AIMS? ln taking a backward glance at our schools we see an institution pulled this way and that. lt seems some of the parts do not fit, and there we see the reactionary that would gladly return to the school of some previous era or at least fix the program so that it would function once and for all. Howe ever the opposition refuses to be static. ANALYTICAL MEDITATION Change is the result, not radical or reaction- ary, but by acauainting themselves with the lessons of the past they are the better pre- pared to answer the problems of the present and attempt the building of plans for the future. This review of the past calls for more definite aims and aims demand a goal. lt is then a task in defining what the aims of education shall be. Thus the better the definition the more direct becomes the goal, and without a definite goal we are unable to tell what road to take and when we will have achieved the goal. This view of education as presented is not a new one. lt is evident today that there is much confusion in education and yet with- out it we would be in the rut of some by gone year, The democratic philosophy of education is ever changing so that we may at least be making an honest attempt to keep a balance that shall insure our educa' tional, political, social and religious freed dom, To appreciate our privileges, changes and confusion, we need only to look about us to be proud we are Americans. H. M. Shaeffer Page l l N F RADENBAUGH Montpelier Ohio-Physical Ed., Business Administration Heidelberg Colleg Vhttenberg College University of Wisconsin, Butler University, B. A., Mayors in Social Science Busin ss Adrrinistration, and Physical Education: FOOtbGll, BGS' . Perhaps the best means of emphasizing the need for Bookkeeping knowledge by those who are not engaged in a profession or a business is through show- ing the student how the same principles involved in Bookkeeping for a business W or a profession are used in Bookkeeping for an individual. At Lett DONNA H. BURNS, Cedarville, Ohio-Head of English Dept., Literature Cedarville College, Wooster University, A. B., B. S. in Ed., Senior Class Adviser, Year Book Adviser, Senior Dramatic Coach. The purpose of teaching Literature is to extend, deepen and refine the pupils' acquaintance with the World in which he lives by stimulating intellectual ac- tivity, that will interpret dynamic experiences of the moment. This is accomplished through the study of the masterful thoughts of the great minds of the ages. MARIORIE LOUISE HETH, Montpelier, Ohio-American Government Lake Erie College for Women, Hillsdale, Defiance, Bowling Green, Northwestern, A. B., Librarian. Our Government , the name of our textbook, implies all that should be held dear to true Americans. Only by understanding the form and methods of our government can we hope to preserve the ideals that the founders of our coun- try cherished, namely: liberty, justice for all, honesty of purpose and regard for the rights of others. WALTER W. FABEN, Montpelier, Ohio -French, English, Public Speaking Kenyon, University of Michigan, lohns Hopf lcins University, A. B., A. M. Among modern foreign languages, French holds a most honored position. The French have a literature second only to the English. The French have made notable contributions to World culture in other fields as well. We gain much from the study of the cul- ture of a foreign people. lf we can study but one foreign language, let that be French. MARY CONNELL, Montpelier, Ohio- English I, Latin Bowling Green University, University of Colorado, A. B., B. S., Latin League. Language provides the means by which we are enabled to share thoughts and ideas with our fellow- men. By developing the ability to speak correctly and effectively, we ac- quire our most valuable qualification to success. At Right 25 K. N. MORSE, Montpelier, Ohiof 73 Agriculture , Ohio State University College of Agriculture: B. S. in Agriculture, F. F. A., Young Farmers Association. Vocational Agriculture in High School offers an opportunity to develop skills in farming and to build up a project program that when one graduates from High School, he will be able to engage in farming for himself. ESTHER I. FABEN, Montpelier, Ohio-- Home Economics Miami University, University of Minnesota Graduate School, B, S., Adviser, F. H. A., Girl Reserve. The general aim of vocational home economics education is to prepare the individual for the best type of home and family life as an integral and vital force in social Welfare. Page 12 ' At Right DALE V. SWANSON, Atwood, lndiana-Science, Chemistry Purdue University, Indiana University, B. S. A. and M. S., Science and Athletics. There never has been anything new in the field of material advancement that has not been the direct or indirect result of Chemistry. The future of our progress is in direct proportion to what the Chemist discovers in his laboratory. Chemistry offers many opportunities to anyone willing to industriously and intelligently follow it as a vocation. I. E. BOWER, Lima, Ohio-Physics, Mathematics Miami University, Iohns Hopkins University, A. B., B. S. in Ed., Hi-Y, Sophomore Class Adviser. The present and the future progress of a nation depends to a large degree on the tenacity and brilliance of its men of science. Progress in our civilization comes not from the combined efforts of the many, but from the genius of a few. i,,.,ce. , h D. G. SWANSON, Atwood, lndianam History, Salesrnanship Wabash College, Columbia University, A. B., Freshman Class Adviser. As it has been in the past decade. the cultural development will be the primary aim of History. The glorifica- i tion of wars and hero worship are 1 definitely minimized. May we develop in our youth better citizensecitizens that will LIVE for their COUNTRY. HELEN PARK HAVER, Montpelier, Ohio -Commercial Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University, B. S. in Education, Special in Commercial, School Treasurer. Commercial work is interesting to the high school pupil, because it is instruce tion that will help him to earn his bread and butter after he leaves school. Even though a pupil does not go in- to actual secretarial work after grad- uation, his skill in Shorthand and Type- writing will be very useful to him from a personal point of view. At Left DEAN KANNEL, Montpelier, Ohio-W Music State Teachers College, Special Certificate in Instrumental Music, Band and Orchestra. Difficult it is to throw proper emphasis upon the importance of a well organ- ized Band. This organizations suitability for all out-door occasions places a demand upon their talent, and perhaps nothing else can sway the emotion of the masses like stirring music. LOUISE LATTANNER, Montpelier, Ohio -Music Bowling Green University, Ohio State Uni- i versity, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, , Diploma Public School Music, Glee Clubs. i The world, thanks to modern invention, is fast becoming conscious of the need for more diversified training in the musical field, that youth may have an opportunity for competition and be prepared to earn a livelihood from this art in the world of tomorrow, PATRICK O'MAl.l.ORY, Public Schools-Watchman University of Experience, Badge of Service, Traffic Patrolman. Page 13 4 RECORDER OF MERITS AND DEMERITS To every school such as ours there is found a basic need tor someone, other than the administrators to take care ot routine Work. ln this category comes our school secre- tary, Laura Bevier. To her falls the task ot Writing our tardy and absence excuses, filing our grades, is- suing books, mimeographing tests, keeping ottice records and acting as hostess to the many visitors that cross our threshold. May We express our appreciation and thanks for her thoughtful manners, kindly Ways, and fervent loyalty, all ot which make Laura Bevier her a desirable friend and companion. Doris Hart SCENES FROM OUR WORKSHOP l. Physics students listen to a lec- ture on Sound 2. Iunior Study l-lall under supervision of Mr. Faben. 3. Don Teeters explains to the l-lise tory class changes that have taken place in European countries. 4. Vo- cabulary drill and study monopolize time of Latin students. Page l4 l, Students in American Governf ment Weigh and consider national issues. 2. A corner ot our modernly equipped kitchen Where girls solve cooking problems. 3. Oratorical ability is not wanting in the English class as students present original compositions. 4. Accuracy in EX- perimental Chemistry saves many explosions. LEST WE FORGET i ln the wee hours of the morning our faithful custodian, Mr. Strayer, may be found Wending his Way to the High School, that he may replenish the tires, tidy up the gym or some class- room after a party, or banquet the night before, or find a hidden corner that has not been dusted, that We may return to a spot- less and shining Workshop equipped for our every need, not thinking for a moment perhaps what an utterly dilapidated place this would be Without this careful overseer. lames Herb ' Elmer Strayer Page 15 WHAT COURSE SHALL I TAKE? College Preparatory ' E?i1em1 English 1 IRI vcommerciui English 1 IRI H English I IRI English I IRI General Math. English I IRI Agriculture I U Algebra V General Math. General Science Home Econ. I General Science Q Einercfl Science glenercg Science Community Cgvics V2 genercg Science Eleiclt Cine: Gln ec ne: an ect ne: ge ra or E MUSIC 4 Community Civics V2 Industrial Geog. V2 Algebra I or General Math. E Physical Education Industrial Geog. V2 Music General Math. Early European Hist. gome Economics H- t Physical Education MEarly European Hist, llyiisic 1 Ed ar y uropean is . usic ysica ucation Physical Education Physical Education 3 English Il IRI English II IRI A English II IRI English II IRI English II IRI 4, 51399 geometry god. European Hist. Bogklieeping Home Econ. II Agriculture II P-' Gln ect wo io ogy Elect Two: Farm Shop Elect ne: Biology Elect One Biology Elect One 'U 1 V . . . . 1: 10 OQY Bookkeeping Bus. Train. 6. Arith. Mod. European Hist. Biology 8 Mfid- EUTOPSCIH Hist. Home Econ. II Mod. European Hist. Plane Geometry Mod. European I-Iist. lg MUS1? I Music Music Music Plane Geometry Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Music W Physical Education Eflqlish III IRI English III IRI English III IRI English III IRI Engl'sh III IRI E Amer- HiSlOTY IRI Amer. History IRI Amer. History IRI Amer. History IRI Amel: History IRI S.: Elict1.Tvii'a: Elacltl Twp: Eli? Tlyvozd I Iglpmegicon, III Agriculture III am emisry ot t 5 E1 tO g ,U French I Sales. and Corn. Law Typlnqml Ejchemlfsry iichemlstlry 3,1 CIWGIHISIYY Home Econ. III Sales. and Com. Law Public Speaking Public Speaking I-E IAIdvanced Math. MTyping I Music Music Music usic usic Physical Ed c t' Ph ' l Ed t' Ph ' I Ed t' Physical Education Physical Education u G lon YSICU ucu lon yslcq ucu mn English IV IRI I English IV IRI English IV IRI English IV IRI A English IV IRI H Amer. Governmt IRI Amer. Governm't IRI Amer. Governm't IRI Amer. Governm't IRI Amer. Governm't IRI 8 Eliot Tvigi Elica Two: Eli? Tlyvo: I Elect Two: Agriculture IV atin , ysics ort and I Physics Elect O 5' French II Sociology and Econ. Typing II 1 Sociology and Econ. Physiol? -5 Physics Public Speaking Sociology and Econ. Public Speaking Sociology and Econ. S Sociology and Econ. Typing II Music I Music Public Speaking o Public Speaking Music Physical Education Physical Education Music 9' Music Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Y WV-ww N-M--A-A CHOOSE NOT FOR TODAY, BUT FOR THE FUTURE Upon entering high school, every student wonders, What course shall I take? For the aid and convenience of the students, several well-balanced courses of study are provided. Often the pupil is uncertain as to what vocation he wants to follow. lf this is the case, the General course provides a Well- balanced project, but little opportunity for specialization. The College Preparatory is a substantial basis for those desiring to further their ed- ucation in law, medicine, or science. H To those who Wish to enter the field of business, the Commercial course offers many opportunities. Pa Q6 You have, no doubt, heard it said that farmers seldom need special training. You will find the older successful farmers have had to study all their lives and learn by ex- perience. A definite course of study has been provided for the future farmers to profit by. The Home Economics course provides op- portunities for girls to learn how to sew, cook, and buy wisely, producing seeming won- ders on limited budgets. To add to the benefits of the scholastic portion, a large variety of extra curricular activities are E provided, thus developing the students mind socially, mentally and physically. Doris Smith I6 ARLENE LENORE FISHER Waledictorianl-Edon, Ohio. Future Vocation, Nursing or Physical Education, Working Experience, Taking care of children, Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, President of Girl Reserve 4, President of French Club 4, Annual Board 4, Auditor, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Latin League l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 2 years, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Forward, Letters l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Co-Captain 4, 4-H Club, 3 years, Placed 7th in History in Bowling Green Scholarship Test, Four Basketball Letters, County Winner of D. A. R. Citizenship Contest. Arlene has a characteristic which makes her singularly significant. This is fine leadership. Her ability to go ahead is surpassed by no other in the Senior class. Her intellectual ability and her fine sportsmanship have paved Arlene Fisher, President the way for enviable popularity. READY FOR GREATEST GAME IN THE WORLD LOOK IN MIRROR 1-'oR LAST TIME Ancient man had no mirrors. This brings up the question of how they were able to see themselves, as they really were. Perhaps they had no self pride and didn't care. Could this consciousness of self be the mark of our civilization? lt must be, for every- thing we possess has grown out of alert mentalityfan awakening of some person's better nature. We do care how we appearl ln this book we attempt to put in black and white our ac- complishments, sorrows, and joys so that you, the reader, may see us as we are. We, our- selves, may use these pages as a mirror to study ourselves, perhaps for criticism, per- haps for approval. We see ourselves in the modern trend of education, putting our piece in the building of time. In the past four years we have at- tempted to stimulate our individual- ism and to learn something worth- while. A few of our members have met hardships or illness and have fallen back. Others have carried on in spite of great handicaps. We have come in contact with the rural district pupils, have made new friends, and have welcomed all additions to our ranks from other communities. The two high marks in our course were the Iunior play and the out- standing lunior-Senior banquet. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left-Earl Wallace, V. Pres., Arlene Fisher, Pres. Left-Miss Burns, Advisor, Lynette Schar- low, Treas. Missing-Myrtle Knecht, Sec. This year the following officers were chos- en: Arlene Fisher, Pres., Earl Wallace, Vice Pres., Lynette Scharlow, Treas., and Myrtle Knecht, Secretary. Under the guidance of Miss Burns, our adviser, we have managed to outride all difficulties. We have chosen our class rings, our col- ors, American Beauty and salmon, our flower, American Beauty rose, and most important of all our motto: Building Marks Progress. We are now undertaking the task of pub- lishing an annual which is a new and prof- itable experience. We have practically completed our re- flection in this mirror and are about to make our small marks in the world. Myrtle Knecht Page l7 Q E At Lett EARL WALLACE-tvice Presidemi, Pioneer, ohio I Working Experience, Grocery Clerk 1 year, janitor in Machine Shop l year, Theatre Usher 1 ' 2 years, Working with Bees 2 years. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presdent, 4, Annual Board, 3 '12 3 4, Advertising Manager, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. 11 It We find in this individual a congenial companion, a business-like executive, an honest friend, imbued with a desire to aid humanity through scientific 'z research. i - ,., E , , 1 E 1 MYRTLE MAY KNECHT-Secretary, Edgerton, Ohio ' t, 'v gg J Future Vocation, Clothing Designer, Working Experience: Working in Homes. Montpelier ' :lu 5 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Vice President Girl Reserve 4, Vice President Student Council it V 4, Vice President French Club 4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Treasurer, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Latin League l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4, Basketball co-captain 4, 4-H Clubs 1933-1938, 4th Place Trip to World's Fair 1933, District 1 tt Scholarship Test at Bowling Green, First Place in Chemistry, Seventh Place in State. . ' Brilliant as the morningl Faithful, kind, and with an everlasting light of 1 , friendship constantly shining in her eyes, marks this endowed individual. ,, ' Always at the top intellectually, athletically, and religiously, we know her star l has already been lighted. AHLEEN LYNETTE SCHARLOW'- Treasurer, Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, Treasurer 4, President of Band 1, 2, Un- derclass Annual Board 1, 2, 3, Annual Board 4, Secretary Executive, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Latin League 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Placed First in County Vocal Contest as Soprano Soloist, Placed Eleventh in State Scholarship for French 1 in 1938. Exquisite graciousness of manner, , lover of music and sports, Lynette A i knows responsibility and is equal to 5 its requirements. Her enthusiasm Q 1 and good will have been important , factors in her ability to make triends. i mx W 1 fi '.,..: E , it l , 2 At Right THELMA B. ALLMAN-Montpelier, 25:2-5-aiasaiasai, O h io l l 2 3 4 Latin League 1 l . V Montpe iel' . 1 ' f 7 17 Theta Epsilon 1, French Club 3, Annual i .-5::::::::- ' P 5 Board 4, ln Memoriam Editor lnterclass ' Basketball 3' 4-H 5 Years Won Trip to - ' ' World's Fair at Chicago. . Q Thelma is one who goes about her All t ing' work with a quiet sort ot solemnity if i that is impressive. Her conversation 1 7 denotes wide knowledge and cul- ture possessed by few. BETTY M. BAKER-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: 'Home Economics and Music. Working Experience: House Work. Mont- pelier 1, 2, Montpelier and Detroit 3, Montpelier 4, Latin League Treasurer 2, Iunior Class Secretary, Girl Reserve Chairman 3, Glee Club President 4, Annual Board l, 2, 4, Pictorial Assistant, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin League 1, 2, F. H. A. 2, 4, Swing Band 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trio 2, 4-H, Trip to Detroit, Camp Fire. Betty is a lover of art in any form-music, nature, beauty. She is energetic and active, and after her studies, finds much pleasure in dancing and singing. BURTON BASSETT-Angola, lndiana Future Vocation: Pharmacy. Working Experience: Drug Store Clerk l year, Restaurant Waiter 2 years. Hillsdale 1, Montpelier 2, 3, 4, Business Manager on Annual Board 4, Tennis. The door of opportunity has already been opened to this discriminating and tastidious individual, whose keen intelligence and precise judgment will be continued assets in the business world. Page 18 At Right PAUL E. BIBLE-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Farming. Working Experience: Farming Work. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, President of F. F. A., Anual Board 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F, F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Trumpet, Band 3, Trumpet, Glee Club l, 3, F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, 4-H Club 7 Years, President 2 Years, Reporter l Year. Possessed with a quiet and unassuming manner, he is able to weigh the merits and demerits of any farm problem and skillfully calculate the future. He will be a future scientific tiller of the soil. WILLIAM BOONE-Buffalo, New York Future Vocation: Medicine. Working Experience: Western Union Messenger Boy, Elevator Boy, Switch Board Operator, Office Boy, Made Venetian Blinds, Pin Boy, Paper Boy, Iunior Counsellor at Camp Owaissa. Dewitt Clinton High tManhattanl l, Boys High tBrooklynJ 2, Montpelier 3, 4, President oi French Club 3, Class Secretary 2, Annual Board tPictorial Editorl 4, French Club 3, Camera Club 2, Little Theater Group 2, Tennis l, 2, Fencing l, Member of Seeing Eye Institution at Morristown, New Iersey, Bowling Green Team for Chemistry 3. A glance into Bill's face will reveal a pair of sparkling eyes and a broad smile. His personality will help him reach the peak, his ambition will finish the climb. EILEEN ANITA BORDNER- Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Pipe Organist. Working Experience: Kaufman Theater. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Achievement Editor 4, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Piano, Basketball 3, 4, Golf, 4-H, 5 Years, Pleas- ant High Grange, Blue Ribbons in Food and Clothing All 5 Years in 4-H, O.A.T. Pin in Typing, 60-80 Per Minute Trans- cription in Shorthand, 4-H Trips to Dear- born and Washington, D. C. Both dignity and grace mingled with a lovely face coincide with her love of finer arts. Eileen is truly very gracious to all who know her. With these fine personal qualities she will succeed in her chosen vo- cation and ever be a social asset in her community. At Left VINCENT K. BORDNER-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Farming. Working Ex- perience: Farm Work. Montpelier 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4-H 3 Years, Secre- tary-Treasurer Hi-Y 1 Year, Annual Board 4, Rural Executive, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball l, 2, 4, Track Squad 3, 4, 4-H 6 Years, First Place in Sheep Judging in State, Many Fair Premiums, Both State and Local, 4-H Trips to Dearborn, Michi- gan, and Washington, D. C. Vincent has a keen mind and his decisions possess a remarkable ac- curacy. His motto might well be that of the immortal Crockett, Be sure you are right then go ahead! MAX BROWN-Bryan, Ohio anytime and at any thing. Page 19 DALLAS I, BRANDT-New Paris, Indiana Future Vocation: Engineering. Working Experienc Truck Driving Selling Montoeli r 1 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Advertising Agent Footoall 3 4 Guard Dallas can always be depended upon for a good time when there is no work to do. During the years we have found him capable of handling many tasks both in the athletic field and in the schoolroom Future Vocation: Electric and Acetylene Welding Working Experience Farm Work Mont pelier l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Typist, F F A 4 F F A Basketball 4 41-I 3 Years Vice-President 3 Years, Market Lamb, Third Prize in 4H Montpelier Institute Yellow Corn - First, Mixed Corn-Second, Clover---Second Max is a great little fellow who Will be remembered by everyone He is a lover of the outdoors and country life a cooperative chap ready to work at At Left BERT CAMERON-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Undertaking. Working Experience: Clerk in Grocery. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Business Managerp Latin League l, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more Class President: Tennis ly Football 2, 3, Half-back. When Bert finds a good dance floor, a snappy dance orchestra, he is in the height of his glory. Change the scene to a quiet business meeting and We see him with his dignified and judicial manners ready to execute any tasks that confront him. FRANK L. CHAPMAN-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Aviation. Working Experience: Gasoline Business. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 47 Annual Board 4, Basketball Editor, Football 1, 2, 4, Halfbackg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Forward, Track 1, 4, 100 Yard and 220 Yard Dash, Captain of Basketball Team 4. Quiet, reserved, yet friendly are rare qualities all embodied in Frank. His fine personality led him to be elected basketball captain. With his diligence he should easily acquire success. IANE K. CHAPPELL-Cedar Rapids, Iowa Future Vocation: Beautician. South Side. Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1, Montpelier 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Make-up Editor, Typist. lane is peppy, willing and compe- tent-possesses a personality which adds charm and color to our class. With likable disposition and man- ners, she claims many friends. .jiififz qw ' , . gm, . At Right BOYD CLARK, lR.- Bryan, Ohio perience: Canning Factory, Farm. Mont- pelier l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, O. G. A. Shorthand: O. A. T. Typing, 60 and BO Word Per Minute Transcription Certificates in Shorthand. An honest face, a kindly smile, a clever pun, together with an anxiety to play well his part regardless of the task, make him a desirable classmate. LLOYD CLARK, IR.-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Farming or Trucking. Working Experience: Canning Factory, Farming. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Literary Editor: Guitar and Harmonica, Track 47 O. G. A. Shorthand, 60 and 80 Words Per Minute Transcription Certificate in Shorthand, O. A. T. Typing. A high-spirited, confident and genial lad, who is fun-loving and jolly, but ready to accept any task and meticulously perform all its details. IAMES W. COLEMAN-Athens, Alabama Future Vocation: Business, Working Experience: Janitor 3 Years, Office, Theater. Mont' pelier 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Librarian 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Circulation Editor: Orchestra 3, 4, Bass Drum, Band 3, 4, Bass and Snare Drums, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Bookkeeping Contest at Delta 27 Invitation to loin U. S. Army Band, If Interested in Ioining the Army. lames is always busy and Whenever seen, one immediately recognizes a brisk, decisive manner. His Witty retorts have often amused his classmates. He never Wastes time and he may be found always Working at something worth while. ' . Page 20 Future Vocation: Aviation. Working Ex- At Right ROBERT R. COLLIE-Edon, Ohio Future Vocation: Mechanical Work. Working Experience: Farm. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Secretary: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Basketball: Livestock Exhibition 1, 2: Free Judging Trip to State Fair at Columbus. Great is the outdoor man for he conquers, such is Bob. With his fine personality, ready smile, keen sense of humor, he has gathered for himself many true friends. VINCENT COOK-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Engineering. Working Experience: Store Clerk. Montpelier 1, Z, 3, 4: Annual Board 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Half-back: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Forward: Track 3, 4: Two Letters in Football: Two Letters in Basketball: Two Letters in Track: Third Place Medal in Low Hurdles. Vinnie, as he is known by his classmates, has taken an active part in ath- letics. Being prominent on the gridiron, hardwood, and Cinder path, we wonder not at his ability to win friends. GEORGIA FAYE COSPER-Mont- pelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Beauty Culture. Mont- pelier l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, Assist- ant Pictorial Editor: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: High School Or- chestra, Soloist. Dancing and singing have long been the mark of distinction for Georgia. She is fun loving and al- ways ready for a good time, is pleasing toward all and has many friends, both in and out of school. At Left GEORGE L. COPELAND-Montpel- ier, Ohio Future Vocation: Accounting. Working Experience: Four Years Confectionery Store, One Year Theater Usher, Drug Store. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent l and 3: President of if-Ii-Y 4: Presi- dent of Student Council 4: Business Man- ager of Annual Board 4: Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1: Commercial Contest 2. George enjoys mingling with people and making friends. He is an enthusiastic baseball fan but prefers a fast set of tennis followed by a cool swim. He is a born lead- er and judiciously manages what- ever tasks confront him. He is thoughtful, kind and helpful and we predict for him success in the busi- ness world. CARL CREEK, IR.---Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Farming. Working Experience. 18 Years on 1-arm and Dairy. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Program Chairman 3: F. F. A, Reporter 3: F. F. A. Vice-President 4: Annual Board 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin League l: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Track 3, 4: 4-H Club, 9 Years, President, Vice-President, Reporter, Recreation Leader and Program Chairman: 7th Degree Grange Member: Secretary Local Grange 2 Years: F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest 2, lst County, 5th District: American Legion Essay Contest 3, 4, lst Class, 4th School: Ohio State Fair lst in F. F. A. Dairy Heifer: Free 4-H Trips to Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, World s Fair: 4-H Dairy Judging Team to State Fair in 1934: F. F. A. General Livestock Iudging Team to State Convention 1937. Carl is an even tempered pleasant chap who never shirks responsibilities. His cooperative spirit and enthusiasm make him popular among different. groups. In school activities his high ideals, ambitious nature, and keen mind constantly distinguish him. LAMAR C. CUSTER-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Engineering. Working Experience: Farm. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, Football Editor, Typist: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard 1, 2, 4, Quarterback 3: 4-H Club 6 Years. LaMar's sincere mannerisms and faultless integrity assure him of a place in the world of tomorrow for he has already passed the crucial tests of the grid- iron and can shoulder with ease the greatest responsibilities. Page 21 4 Future Vocation Forming 'Working Experience: Farm, Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4 Alumni Editor F F A l 2 3 4 4I-I Club 4 Years, Prizes in 4-I-I. Diminutive in stature but loyal and true to friends is Lewis. His future work is farming His pleasing personality should help him gain an enviable place Future Vocation Beautician Working Experience: Waitress, House Work. Montpelier I, 2, 3 4 Secretary l Girl Reserve Social Chairman 3, French Club Secretary 4, Annual Board I A 3 4 Executive Treasurer 4 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Latin League l, 2, French Club 3, Doris is a coppery haired laughing blue-eyed girl, who can be depended upon at all times A fine worker with magnetic personality and ability of leadership are assets of Doris who finds a silver lining in every dark cloud. At Left DORIS W. DARBY-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Literary Work. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, General Literary Editor, French Club 4, Treasurer, Annual Board 3, 4, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Latin League I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club, 3 Years, Camp Fire Girls, 2 Years, Selected for Bowling Green Scholastic Contest 3, 4. Doris possesses the extraordinary quality of having wit combined with charm. Because of her never ending pleasantness she has many friends and is always a welcome addition to any party. No matter what her task may be she plays well her part. G. FRANKLIN DILL-Bellefontaine, Ohio Future Vocation: Ministry. Working Experience: Ianitor l, Clerk in Shoe Store, Grocery Store 3 Years. Springfield, Bellefontaine, Ohio l, Montpelier 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Librarian 4, Annual Board 3, 4, Pictorial Editor, Hi-Y 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Band 3, 4, Swing Band 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. The ability to do each assigned task cheerfully is one of Life's greatest assets. Franklin has this quality. He is well versed in the three arts and has thirty nine Annual Board WELDoN V, DUKES-Put-1n-BQy o. , ' a burning desire to succeed in one of them, Franklin is pictorial editor on the Future Vocation: Music. Working Expert- - ence: Salesman 3 Years, Farmer 3 Years. Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4, President of Glee Club, Annual Board 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4, Saxophone, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Saxophone, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Sax- ophone, Trombone, Trumpet, Glee Club 3, 4, Tenor! Craftsman Guild 5 Years, Boy Scouts 4 Years, First Chair Position in the North Western Ohio Band Meet at Bowling Green, Ohio, l938, Contest at Bowling Green, Ohio, l939. It seems that this talented individ- ual has been chosen by the Gods to disperse sunshine and melody in our pathway, He is endowed with a keen analytical mind, a deep con- viction of right and wrong, and a charitable attitude towards all. At Right WILLIAM FAULKNER - Shelbyville, Indiana Future Vocation: lournalisrn. Waking Experience: Milk Plant, Drug Store, Re- porter. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board l, 2, 3, 4, Business Editor, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin League I, 2, French Club 3, 4. Bill possesses outstanding journ- alistic qualities and is keenly inter- ested in modern photography. These, combined with pleasantry, humor and refinement, will be invaluable aids in his chosen calling. Page 22 At Right WILLIS H. HEADLEY-Edon, Ohio Future Vocation: Farmer. Working Experience: Work on Farm. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Reporter5 4-H Reporter5 Overseer and Gatekeeper of Iuvenile Grangeg Steward and As- sistant Steward of the Northwest Subordinate Grange: Annual Board 45 I-Ii-Y 2, 35 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 45 4-H Club B Years5 Free Trip to Ohio State Fairg Sev- enth Degree Member of the Grangeg a Number of Prizes at the Local Fair. Bill is a friend who will never make us ashamed of knowing him. He likes to fish and hunt and is prominent in 4-H club work. I-Ie is quiet, but aren't all true friends? ROLLAND BLAIR HENRY-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Factory Laborer. Working Experience: Factory and Farm Experience, Store Experience, Filling Station Experience. Montpelier I, 2, 3, 45 Annual Board 4, Stenoqraphic Manager5 'Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 2 Years. Rolland is an all around good fellow. A great dancing and skating enthusi- ast, he prefers life in the country tolthat of the metropolitan districts. I-Ie has a host of friends and enjoys being with them. IAMES M. HERB-Earlington, Ky. Future Vocation: Prosthetic Laboratory Work. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Board 4, Executive Business Editor5 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 At- tended C. M. T. C. 2, 35 Won Rifle Marks- manship Badge 25 Selected Special Or- derly in Field Artillery 35 Received 2 Let- ters in Football. Iames has proven himself a good miner and a fine worker. He has made remarkable progress in the manly art of football and has ac- quired many friends through his agreeable disposition. At Left IANE I-IICKSeMontpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Dramatics or Business. Montpelier I, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Girl Reserve 45 Annual Board, Assistant Liter- ary Editor5 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 45 Latin League 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Leading Lady of Iunior Play 1938. lane always responds with a smile and a cheerful word. She is steady, dependable, and ready to do her bit to promote a worthy project. She is indeed a fine asset to our Senior Class. FRANK H. HO'WARDeDecatur, Illinois 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Band l, 25 Football 2, Frank is a person with ct high degree of humor. I-Iis Witty sayings mingled with his glowing face have long held his classmates near to him. We predict a bright future for Frank in whatever he attempts. FAUNIEL IOHN STON-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Commercial Work. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 4-H Club 6 Yearsg Livestock Awards 9th Prize, 19345 4-H News Reporter. Fauniel has the power to take possession of a situation and make others feel comfortable and at ease. She is friendly to all, and her kind acts have earned for her much respect in the hearts of her classmates. ' Page 23 Future Vocation: Doctor. Working Experience: Restaurant, Clerk in Grocery Store. Mont- pelier l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary I-Ii-Y5 Annual Board 4, Senior Achievement Editor5 Latin League i r.. 1 At Left LYLE E. KNEPPER-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Music. Working Experience: Clerk 2 Years. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Hi-Y 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. Brilliant, outstanding is this individual. A clear, honest face and bright, dreamy eyes mark his sterling character. The musical world will soon claim him with their triple-tongued cornetists, as a result of his four years of expe- rience with the High School Band and Orchestra. LOYAL E. LEE-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Some Kind of Trade. Working Experience: 4 Years Farming, l Year Bak- ery. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Vice-President l Year, News Reporter l Year, Recreation Leader l Year, Annual Board 4, Track Editor, l-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, 1 Year Football, Half-back, Track l, 2, 3, 4, 880 Relay, Low Hurdles, 4-H Club, 7 Years, Honors in 4-H, Track Letter, '37. As his first name signifies, he is loyal to alll He participated in track and many other sports. His hobby is traveling. Loyal wishes to be q brgker. Here's success Loyall HOLLIS LOUGHEED - Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Business Work. Mont- pelier l, 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin League l- Annual Executive 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 42 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ciurmei, cies ciub 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-1-1 cms, Livestock, 1935-2, l936-1. Hollis is practical, independent and mischievous. Enjoys a good joke and makes his presence felt by his own Congeniality. tHe is interested in music and takes an active part in school organizationsl At Right ELMER WILLIAM LOWERY- Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Mechanical Dentistry. Working Experience: Laboratory, Experi- ence at Prosthetic Laboratory. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Publicity Man- ager, Football Manager 2 Years. NIR. to his host of friends is a happy-go-lucky boy. He is de- pendable and liked by everyone. He is interested in dentistry and has had experience in this field. MARGARET ANN LYON-West Unity, Ohio Future Vocation: Nurse or Bookkeeper. Working Experience: Art Factory, Clay's Radio Shop, Ideal Bakery and City Loan. Bryan 1, Montpelier 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4 Years, An- nual Board, Make-up Editor, Banjo, Piano, Golf, Tennis and Sott Ball, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Won Diamond Ring for Being the Most Popular Girl in School at Bryan, Won Certificates in Typing and Shorthand. Margaret has been with our class for only three years, yet the place she has in her friends' hearts is deep. She has literary ambitions and is always willing and able to fulfill a person's trust in her. MARY PHYLLIS MAIER-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Private Secretary. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian of Glee Club 4, Annual Board, Society Editor, Make-up Typist, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, 4-I-I Club, 6 Years, Went to Delta for a Scholarship Test in Book- keeping 2, Certificate in Typing. Energetic, cheerful and ambitious, characterizes Mary. To succeed in the business world is her goal. Traveling to foreign ports and flying will be her avocations. She should succeed in all fields, having many happy landings. Page 24 At Bight IULIA KATHLEEN NICHOLS-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Modeling. Working Experience: Worked as Traveling Saleslady, Worked in Dress Store, Housework. Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 37 Social Chairman Girl Reserve: Annual 2, 3, 4, Society Editor: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 4+H Club B Years: Second Honor in Sewing in 1937. Kate has proven herself loyal and dependable to a host of friends. Her ability to dance well, and the joy she receives from it, make hen everlastingly popular. The ease with which she adapts herself to people is an enviable accomplishment. CLARA ALICE OSBORN-Columbia, Ohio Future Vocation: Nurse. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Literary Editor, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Z Years, 4-H Club, 4 Years. Modest and demure, sincere and unfeigned, Clara is loved by everyone. Her literary ability marks for her a significant place in our class. That quality of sensing the cares and heartaches of others is the beckoning hand that will draw her into the tield ot nursing. EILEEN MARIE PAUL-Charlotte, Michigan Future Vocation: Stenographer. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Girl Reserve 2, 37 4-H Club, 5 Years: Certificates in Shorthand. A pleasant, quiet type of girl who enjoys good reading and is always willing to partake of both Work and play. She Wishes to enter the busi- ness world and has chosen sten- ography as a vocation, At Left MARY ANN PIGNATARO- Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Stenographer. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 43 Annual Board, Typist. Mary is a quiet young lady. Per- haps she believes that 'Silence is golden. She is sincere, dependable, and courteous, ready and willing to carry out duties assigned. KEITH PLOUCK--Toledo, Ohio Future Vocation: Forest Ranger. Monclova 1, 2, Bradner 3, Montpelier 4, Reporter 35 An- nual Board 4, Literary Editorp Football 3, Half-backg Basketball 2, 3, Forwardg First in Senior Class American Legion Essay Contest for Boys. A newcomer into our school, Keith has already made friends with his sincere and clever humor. Because of his agreeable disposition and his tact We know that he will have a host of friends. HOWARD H. ROBB--North Adams, Michigan Future Vocation: Electrical Engineer. Working Experience: Farming and Mechanical Work. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 45 President 4-H Club l Year, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Typist, Ass sistant Circulating Managery Track 3, 45 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4. This genteel and courteous lad is endowed with a quiet persuasive humor and deep understanding which fascinates his friends, and makes him an ideal companion. Page 25 3 INA MAE TEAI..-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Dietetics. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 47 F. H. A. 47 Annual Board, Assistant Lite:- ary Editorg Glee Club l, 2, 3, Play Guitar and Drums7 Basketball l, 2, 3. If prophecy is correct this most capable and carefree individual will be a future theatrical star, as Well as a name in the journalistic world. DARRELL E. TI-IORP---Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Agriculture. Working, Experience: Farming. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 47 Annual Board 47 Hi-Y 2, 37 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 47 F. F. A. Basketball 3, 4, Guard7 4-H Club, 3 Years, News Reporter7 Won a Iudging Trip to Columbus, Ohio, in the 4-H Club. Witty and wise, but tempered With good judgment and understanding, this bit of humanity will find a place in the agricultural World. At Left GRACE EILEEN RUBLE-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Private Secretary. Working Experience: Working at Home. Montpelier 1, Z, 3, 47 Treasurer I7 Annual Board I, 2, 3, 4, Executive 47 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 47 Girls Glee Club I, 27 4-H Club, 8 Years, President 2 Years7 O. G. A. in Shorthand7 60-80 Words Per Minute Transcription Certificates in Shorthand. Grace has gained many friends through her winning smile, and a quiet personality. With her dominant will and determination, We are sure she will succeed in the business world. DORIS VIRGINIA SMITH-Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Court Reporter. Working Experience: Stenographer. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserve 1, 27 Annual Board 4, Chapel Editor, Typist7 4-H Club, 4 Yearsg Otterbein Guild7 Delegate from U. B. Church to Young People's Conven.ion at Bowling Green 47 O. G. A. in Shorthand7 60, 80, and lOO Words Per Minute Transcription Certificates in Short- hand 60 Words Per Minute Competent Typing Certificate7 Contestant for Shorthand Scholar- ship Test at Bowling Green. Doris fills a space in the hearts of the Seniors that no one else can fill. She is always ready to carry her share of the burden and help others who need her assistance. IOHN W. SPENCER4Mandale, Ohio Future Vocalionz Tap and Ball Room Dancing Instructor. Working Experience: Farm I2 Years. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 47 Vice- President Class 2, 37 Secretary of Hi-Y 37 Annual Board, Pictorial Staff 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Latin League l, 27 French Club 37 Glee Club l, 2, 37 Cheerleadzr 3 Years7 Third Place in American Legion Essay Contest 3. Who is the young man Who draws his friends like a magnet? Every- one knows himl It is Iohn Spencer, of coursel Iohn is active in all our school activities. His ambition is to teach dancing. At Right THEDA STRAYER4Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Nursing. Montpelier l, Z, 3, 47 Latin League l, 27 F. I-I, A. l, 37 Annual Board 4, Alumni Editor7 Basket- ball l, 27 4-H Club, 4 Years7 Received Ribbons for 4-l-I Work Each Year. After a first moment of hesitation, Theda, in her own simple sincere manner is fully capable of perform- .ng a task. Her quiet nature truly :loaks a friendliness from those in- :apable of sensing her real char- Zicter. 5 Page 26 At Right WILMA MAE TINGLEY-Bryan, Ohio Future Vocation: Secretarial Work. Working Experience: Working at Drug Store 3 Years, Wright's Bakery, Sales Work. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Flower Committee 4,1 Annual Board 4 Years, Executive Secretary, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Certificates in Shorthand and typing. lf honesty is a virtue then dependability is its brother in arms. We can and have been depending upon Wilma for the past four years. She is a friend to everyone. Her record for Salesmanship is unexcelled and she has an active part in the construction of the Mirror. We admire her for her many qualities, GRACE LAURINE WALLING--Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Beauty Operator. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Assistant Literary Editor, 4JH Club 2 Years, lst Place American Legion Essay Contest for Girls 4. Humor and seriousness go hand in hand to describe Laurine. Never a harsh word but always an assisting hand. She has chosen to become a cosmetolo- gist, a profession in which she undoubtedly will attain success, VIRGINIA KATI-IRYNE WAT'l'Sf Defiance, Ohio Future Vocation: Private Secretary-Stew oqrapher. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Class 3, Secretary of Girl Reserve 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Stenographer on Annual Board: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club, 2 Years. News Reporter for 4-H, Received Basket- ball Letter in Senior Year, Contestant for Shorthand Scholarship Test at Bowling Green. She is reserved, yet fun-loving, and has made many friends in the class of '39. The commercial field in which Virginia excels, is her fondest interest, hoping sometime to be a registered name in the business World. At Left CHARLENE ROBERTA WISMAN- Montpelier, Ohio Future Vocation: Secretary - Librarian. Working Experience: Student Office Girl and Two Years as School Librarian. 1 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Pub- licity Editor, Calendar Editor, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4-H Club, 8 Years, President 1 Year, Vice-President 2 Years, Reporter 2 Years, Recreation Leader 2 Years, Scholastic Honors in Seventh Grade, Certificates in Shorthand and Typing, Salutatorian of Eighth Grade Graduation Class, 1 Charlene is kind and considerate of everyone. A typical All-Ameri- can Girl, she is always ready for fun in the field of sports. Her ambi- tion is to become a successful horse breeder. Track Meet 1937. active student in M. H. S, Page 27 LEONARD PAUL ZIGLER-Montpelier Ohio Future Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Working Experienc M chanical Vocational Engineering, Farm Work. Montpelier 1, 2, 3 4 Annual Board 4 Hi Y 2 F F A 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, End l, 2, Tackle 3 4 Track 2 4 880 Yard Run lavelin Shot Put, Discus, 4-H Club, 5 Years, All Conference Football Team 1937 2nd Team Tackle All Conference Football Team 1938, lst Team Tackle Track Iavelin Throw Toledo Distr ct This tall, star football player, can not only play football but can argue poli tics and discuss the latest War equipment very effectively His sense of humor rarely fails and has often helped him slip out of an uncomfortable corner We all Wish him success in his chosen field CHARLES LINDEN ZIG-LEReMontpe1ier Ohio Future Vocation: Aviation. Working Experienc Farming 4 Years Montpelier l 2 3 4 Annual Board 4, Circulation Editor, Hi-Y 2, 3 4 F F' A l 2 3 4 Var ity in Football l 2 3, 4, Line 1, 2, Backfield 3, 4, Basketball 3 Center Track. 2 3 Weight Man and Hurdles 4-H Club, 7 Years, Won 4-H Club Health Contest to Ohio State Fair 1936 Captain of Foot ball Team 1938, Scored First Touchdown cn New Football Field 1937 When we look at Linden we think of the Great Lincoln tall stately honest and square. He has made a fine record on the football field and has been an Lynette Scharlow Arlene Fisher Myrtle Knecht Third Honors Valedictorian Salutatorian THEY HITCHED THEIR WAGON TO A STAR As the portray-al of our school days ends and the curtain lowers, a few figures remain clear and distinct. These actors have stood the rigid test of four year's action and their performance in all phases of school life proves most perfect. To this superb performance we now pay tribute, and yet we realize our acknowledgment is still far too humble to do IUS' KEEP ON We can truthfully say the Class of '39 has not been idle through its four years of high school and the following accomplishments prove the statement. ln the Scholastic Sectional Contest at Bowling Green the following took part: Doris Smith, contestant in shorthand, Doris Darby and Doris Hart contestants in English lll, Mary Maier, George Copeland, Iames Cole- man, contestants in Bookkeeping, William Boone, in Chemistry, Grace Buble and Doris Darby, contestants in English lV, Lynette Scharlow and Arlene Fisher, French l, Myrtle Knecht, Chemistry and Physics, Virginia Watts, contestant for shorthand. ln commercial honors many have placed high. The following have won O. A. T. cer- tificates: Eileen Bordner, Boyd Clark, Lloyd Clark, Lyle Knepper, Grace Buble, Doris Smith, Wilma Tingley, Virginia Watts, Kath- leen Nichols, Charlene Wisman, and Mary Maier. Eileen Bordner, Boyd Clark, Lloyd Clark, Lyle Knepper, and Grace Buble have received pins for fifty QSUD words a minute competent typing. Charlene Wisman and justice to that real gift they have acquired. Clara Alice Osborn HONOR ROLL-ABOVE 907, 5. Clara Osborne 5. Doris Darby 7. Grace Buble 8. Virginia Watts l. Arlene Fisher 2. Myrtle Knecht 3. Lynette Scharlow 4. Doris Hart KEEPIN' ON Mary Maier have received pins for sixty C603 words a minute competent typing. ln shorthand the following received the O. G. A. Certificates: Mary Pignataro, Iames Coleman, Eileen Paul, Margaret Lyons, Eileen Bordner, Boyd Clark, Lloyd Clark, George Copeland, Doris Smith, Virginia Watts, Grace Buble. Virginia Watts, Doris Smith, and Grace Buble are outstanding students having passed the lOU word a minute O. G. A. Those winning Athletic honors were: Vin- cent Cook, 3rd, low hurdles, Leonard Zigler, 2nd, javelin throw at Toledo, Frank Chapman, Basketball Captain in l939, Arlene Fisher, 4 Basketball letters, co-captain of 38 and 39, Myrtle Knecht, 3 Basketball letters, co-cap- tain of 38 and 39. In Musical Achievement: Weldon Dukes placed first in Saxophone solo at Bowling Green in 38, was a saxophone soloist there in 39, Lynette Scharlow, lst, in county vocal contest, band for four years, Doris Darby has acted as drum major of the High School Band for four years. Page 28 Some of the Seniors who have won ac- claim outside the regular school activities are: Vincent Bordner, lst in State Sheep judging: Keith Plouck, Laurene Walling, lst in Senior Essay Contest: Lyle Knepper, com- mended for his beautiful penmanship in Shorthand: Linden Zigler was selected health- iest boy in Williams County in 35g Mary Maier, Theda Strayer, and Myrtle Knecht won awards in clothing designing: Lloyd Lee, prize winner in livestock display: Carl Creek, Ir., first place in County F. F. A. Public Speak- ing Contest, Willis Headley has obtained the rank of a seventh degree member of the Northwest Grange, james Herb, rifle mark- manship badge in 1937. ln 4-H work: Eileen Bordner, blue ribbons in food and clothing for five years, Vincent Bordner, lst and 2nd rib- bons on livestock Robert Collie, lst and 2nd lames Trautman, Dana Northrup with livestock. Those winning trips in 4-H work were: Betty Baker, Eileen Bordner, Vin- cent Bordner, Robert Collie, Carl Creek, jr., Willis Headley, Myrtle Knecht, and Mary Maier. These people have accomplished many worthwhile achievements. Ready to go forth into the world of experience, these achievements may well prove their worth to each individual, though they may be but a mere stepping stone into the path of life. Bordner Howard Eileen Frank KNOWLEDGE IS POWER One of the many advantages offered by Montpelier High School to its graduates is the opportunity of return- ing and broadening their knowledge by means of a post- graduate course. ln this way they can study the sub- jects, which time prohibited them from taking while en- rolled as a regular student. While not employed, this provides a fine way to occupy otherwise wasted time. james Trautman THE CHOSEN FEW Bright and early Saturday, May 6 will find a group of thirty-eight students anxiously awaiting their chartered bus. We are going to Bowling Green to compete in the district test. Those who will be nervously waiting and hoping are: Chemistry: . Ralph Flinchbaugh, William Shatzer Biology: Tom Calero, Marjorie Best General Science: Leo Sines, Lenore Freed Physics: Myrtle Knecht, Clara Alice Osborn Algebra: Marjorie johnston, Elmer Tressler Plain Geometry: Lee Powers, Margaret lda Stainthorpe American History: Max lhrig, Mary Siebenaler English Ninth Year: Bonnie King, Pauline Norris English Tenth Year: Helen Cummins, LaMoille Richter English Eleventh Year: leanette Trautman, Flora Eberly English Twelfth Year: Doris Darby, Grace Ruble Lati.n l: Bob Leu, Wayne Pike Latin ll: Ann Rothenburger, Margaret Hume French l: Arlene Dilworth, Lauretta Brown French H: Lynette Scharlowe, Arlene Fisher Bookkeeping: Wayne Churchman, Randolph White Shorthand l, ll and Typing I: Dorothy Miller, Elsie Eager Eileen Maier, Doris Smith Beulah Stump, Virginia Watts May these students come back with many laurels for their Alma Mater, and find for themselves happiness in work well done. Lynette Scharlow Page 29 THE WORLD OF TOMORROW We are seated in a vast hall-our eyes turn eagerly towards an imposing stage, where Profes- sor Winthrop is industriously mixing what he calls future-making salts. He has promised to take us into the years to come, to see ourselves as we shall be in the future. Now he is ready. He is heating the salts, A quaint and mysterious odor hovers about us, our vision grows dim-our ears ring- our throats seem parched. Harkl What's that? lt's Professor Dukes. See, he is entering the Metropolitan Opera House. Let's look inl Yes, he's going to the platform, facing the musicians,-his baton dropsesymphonic music fills the air. l can see Hollis Lougheed in the clarinet section, Franklin Dill and lames Coleman in the violin section. Somewhat different from the drums they were once so interested inl The curtain opens -Lynette Scharlow makes an exquisite appear- ance. She has reached stardom in the lights of the opera. Outside the theater we see many peo- ple we know, waiting to congratulate the new-born star, Betty Baker, a dress model, Eileen Bordner, popular organist, Dr. William Boone, famous sur- geon, and we dare not forget that certain popular news hound, Bill Faulkner, fully prepared with his photographic equipment. Our next recreation for the evening carries us to the Civic Auditorium, an indoor track meet with over eighty thousand people present. We glance over the program and come upon the names of Loyal Lee, Vincent Cook, and Linden Zigler. We were not surprised to find them with famous sport heroes for they had ever shown inexhaustible spirit and ambitionl Someone is making an announce- ment. Yes, its George Copeland. just as judicious and business like as everl Say, let's look this program over. Enjoy a good meal at Wallace's Restaurant, none other than Earl, I dare say. And this, Remedy Your Pains at Bassett's Drugs. l remember wishing Burton luck as we left the halls of M. H, S. Here is one too, Painless Dentistry, Dr, Lowery. The track meet over We leave the auditorium and stop at a neat little restaurant, situated on the corner of a busy thoroughfare. Who is that, Mike and Ike? No, it's Lloyd and Boyd Clark, managers of the restaurant. Looking across the room We see a much distinguished character, Fauniel Iohnston, who has become the private secretary to the presi- dent of a large business firm-the president is Charlene Wismang vice president, Laurine Walling. Having given our orders to the waiter we pick up the newspaper. Glancing down the columns l come upon a short article about Doris Darby. She has just published her first book called, From Sun- rise to Sunset. And here is something interesting. Dr. Albert Cameron has returned from Europe after spending three months vacation in luxury. ln an- other column appears an announcement of a Con- vention for all F. F. A. leaders. That probably will include Vincent Bordner, Carl Creek, Howard Robb, Willis Headley, Leonard Zigler, Paul Bible, and Lewis Haines. lt's getting late nowl We'll go to our hotel. We are met by the hotel manager, Keith Plouck, who informs us that it is nearly time for the floor show in the cocktail lounge, Upon entering the lounge, the music of Knepper's Brigadiers captivates us for the moment, A bit of silence, the room is darkened, the spotlight is cast upon two figures. Kathleen Nichols and john Spencer, presenting their newest dance creation! Then, a voice is heard, a lovely song-the vocalist, Georgia Cosper. The climax of the program presents lna Mae Teal, popular comedian, who has been accepted as one of the true artists of television. Back in our rooms for a bit of rest, we scan over names in the social register and reminisce for a little concerning our school days of long ago until the god of sleep calls us to his own. i i i' No finer morning could be wished forl No better tasting breakfastl Beside us is the copy of the earliest Chicago Tribune. What's this? Frank Chapman breaks all records in coast-to-coast flight. Congratulations Frankie! And this, Misses lane Chappell and Doris Hart were complimented highly in their latest hair creation at the Chicago Hair- dressers' Convention. Let's turn to the Sports sectionl Look at thisl Arlene Fisher and Myrtle Knecht are to 'battle it out' in a final tennis match this afternoon. It only Chicago was closerl And take a squint at this. il say squint because you do look on the opposite side of wide-awake this morning.l Coach Dallas Brandt is bringing his University Football team from Wisconsin to Chicago tomorrow to have their pictures taken for a Cus- tar's Crispie Cereals advertisement. Tchl Tchl SO LaMar is in the cereal businessl That reminds me, let's scan over the advertise- ments. Might find something interesting. Smith Business School. Remember the honors bestowed upon Doris for her commercial ability? This in in- teresting, too. Miss Grace Ruble and Wilma Tingley are sponsoring a typing and shorthand contest in Cleveland. Should be well worth- while following, l am sure. Someone is knocking- a telegraml Heard you were in our city. Would you care to look over our new Agriculture Experi- mental Laboratory? Signed: Max Brown,.Rolland Henry, and Robert Collie. You bet we wouldl Listen, a radio announcementl Tornado in the Southl Through courage and skill many lives have been saved by those well-known nurses, Theda Strayer and Clara Osborne. Those who are fatally iniured are being taken to Herb's Fun- eral Homef' You have surprised us Iamesl A bit upset by the above news report, we turn the dial of our radio to another station. A sweet voice greets us with a cheery Good morning. This is Thelma Allman bringing you a few hints on how to keep a happy home. Fine advice, indeed. An- other turn of the dial and we hear Darrell Thorpe aiving the latest stock market reports. Yes, we have time for one more program. News of the World it is called. Miss Margaret Lyon has re- turned to the United States after making a com- plete round-the-world trip. She has been studying modes of dress. lt is supposed that her new styles and models will be shown soon in the exclusive shop of Misses Eileen Paul and Mary Pignatarof' Virginia Watts is to make her debut at the Sil- ver Movie Theatre tomorrow night. Virginia says she owes her success to her dramatic instructor, jane Hicks. I do remember that lane had surpris- ingly fine talent, don't you? That strange feeling again-my vision returns- my throat clears-the adventure is over. Oh, hello, Miss Burns, l didn't see you. This has been a most exciting experience, hasn't it? Mr. Winthrop sure- ly was a wonder! . Doris Darby. Page 30 1' -, Left to Right: Kathleen Nichols, Margaret Lyons, Georgia Cosper, Grace Ftuble. Left to Righti Wilma Tingley, lna Mae Teal, Eileen Paul, Betty Baker, Doris Darby. FAIR DAMSELS OF THE CLASS OF '39 MY WISH We the classmates of l'39, Are traveling on life's way We see in the distance a goal That we shall attain some day. No, we are here, O classmates dear To share our joys and strife As we go on, we remember the year, As We travel the road of life, VVe have some rules to follow We have some griefs to bear But there are some things we all mus Before climbing the golden stair And so dear classmates of 'l39, My wish for you today ls that you all find joy and peace As you travel along life's way. Eileen Paul A PRAYER As the ship glides into the mist The captain checks Sl on his list, They are the seniors of thirty-nine Wishing with their lives to do something fine. The ship is Life on its onward glide, The captain, God, in all His pride, To help us on our winning way So we may conquer day by day. More power to you, classmates mine, Beauty and sacrifice, so sublime, Twelve years were spent in these stately halls Taking the course to what our heart calls. We'll now depend on ourselves alone As life beckons, perhaps to roam, We'll put our lives in the hands of God ln offices, factories, or tilling the sod. Qur Thanks to you, Dear M. H. S. To you We owe our future success, God, give us courage, l do implore For we are High School Seniors no more. lna Mae Teal Page 3l Q I I I 06114 dll! 6i.44iC.4 5 Vw f FIF'I'Y-FIF'I'H ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT BCiCCGlCIL1I'9Gle SSIIIIOI1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,v,,,.-,v,----,,-,--,v,,,V- -'----- R ev Wqlter Purdy Sunday Evening, May 21 CICISS PIUY -,----,.- ..V..........................,......w......,....... ' 'Listen ln On the Campus Monday Evening, May 22 High SCl'100l Grfclducltion ,,,,,,,, ,A,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Y w,---,A,,, Thurgdgyl MQY 25 UTl'1S Possibility of Growth ,,,,,,, ,,A,,,----,.,,-, P effy Faulkner l unior High Commencement ...,...... e,,,...,.,,,,,,,,..V,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, W e dnesdqy, May 24 Rev. Donaldson A1L11T1Hi BCIHCIUST ...... ............,,Y.... S aturday Evening, May 27 CICISS COlOrS ...... ,..,,.. A merican Beauty and Salmon Pink CICISS FIOWGI' v.... .,.......,............. A merican Beauty Rose Motto ........,.. .,... ' 'Building Marks Progress SENIOR CLASS PLAY Listen in on the Campus CAST or CHARACTERS Corrinne Cameron-President of Theta Phi Sorority ..,.,,... ......Virginia Watts Theodora Van Dyke-A Senior .....,C,,......,..,.,V.,......,,.,,........ ,.......,..,....Y. D oris Darby Bettina Burton-Another Senior ......C,,,,,......,. ...,,...Vv,... ,,....... K a thleen Nichols Marian Meredith-A would-be journalist .,...,w,...... ..l,,... L ynette Scharlow Nora-A Maid .......,......,,..,w................,..,, .............i,........ ,..,,,..,.... I a ne Hicks Gail Overton-Chaperon at the Theta Ph Molly More-A refractory freshman ...,..,. Courtney Calhoun-A popular pledge ..i,,CCC 1 House ......, Robin Hood-A campus busybody .,..........i..,,.,.....,. Allan Lee-An undergraduate ..A.,........,.....,..,.......,........ ....... Hal Harlan-A star of the Crescent football team .l..... Peter Lynch-An alumnus ,..............,............................ ....,...Arlene Fisher .....,,.Mary Maier ,,,,.........,Dor1s Hart .....,,,..William Boone .William Faulkner ,.............Keith Plouck ......We1don Dukes Ruth Reeves Remington-A Theta Phi Alumna .....................,w......... Myrtle Kr1eCht Iennifer LanewSometh1ng of a mystery ..,....,..,....................c,..... ,,,,,.,.,...Betty Baker Sorority Girls ,,..,,.,,c,VV,.....,..cw,.,,.,.... Margaret Lyons, Grace Ruble, Eileen Bordner, lane Chappel, Wilma Tingley College Men Billy Breckenridge-eStar of the Stonecrest football team ......... ....,....Robert Collie Beverly Scott--A millionaire .....,...,.,E,..,......V.......................,..v ...-.. F rCI1'1k Howard Iohn Wallace-A former football player ......,.. ......... l ohn SpeI1CeF Gordon Gray .,.,....c.....,...........e..,.............v.vVe..Ye.. ------,-'--- L lOYCl Clflfk Cecile Shirley--A prospective freshman cV..ii.i ........... G eorgia Cosper Radio Announcer ...........,...YoV..,...........i..........,,Y ------- G GOTQG COPe1C1I1d The Rector ,-,-,--,A,--,.A.,,,,,,,,,-,v7w,,-,,-,Y,,,,,,,,,C,,.V,,,,,,, ,...,......... Franklin Dill Q Page 34 Left to Right: Ieanette Trautman, Vice President, Ralph Flinchbaugh, President, Gwen Smith, Treasurer, Missing, Mary Lett. HEIRS CF HOPE AND LABOR IUNIORS cHoosE DEEP PURPLE Pon THEIR THEME SONG An aged man stands before a glowing brazier. The room is ill-lighted and sulphur- ous smells pervade the atmosphere. Queer objects stand about, human skulls, retorts of bright colored liquids, and a multitude of herbs, for he is an alchemist, His hoary beard testifies to his age. All of his lifetime has been spent in search of the illusive uphil- osopher's stone. The scene changes, It is a large well- lighted and ventilated room. Glittering glass- ware lines the walls. lt is a laboratory equipped with all of the means of modern science. Well trained men work toward a common purpose. But, instead of working haphazardly, they first analyze the compound which they are seeking to synthesize. Then they proceed methodically to put the neces- sary materials together under the correct conditions, and lo, they have the Wanted product, ready to serve humanity in any one of hundreds of ways. Thus it is with the schools of today, ln- stead of giving instruction as a matter of course, the needs of an educated man for making a living are analyzed, then the per- quisite elements are put into a curriculum which will, with conditions provide humor, good fellowship, sport, and recreation, create a product with a sound basic construction with a reasonable amount of polish. The basic products were provided during the eight elementary grades. Each succeed- ing year added its effect. High School was approached with con- siderable misgivings, but a cordial reception banished our fears, The Freshman Mixer was a gala occasion, and was the beginning of many friendships. We gave a fairly cred- itable account of ourselves in our first chapel program, 'lHis First Shave. William Shatzer was chosen as our president to guide us in our entrance to higher learning. The year was short, the summer shorter, and we were again thrust back into the processing. LaVern Tingle was chosen to lead the class. A Hal- loween Masquerade Party helped provide conditions of humor and enjoyment. Our short period of rest during the summer months passed all to quickly, and once more we were back into the Crucible of school. Our talents have been displayed dramat- ically in the play, Hows Your Health, which was enthusiastically received, and musically in the Bowling Green Contest. Our'class was more than well represented here, two of the three contestants being fellow classmen. Ralph Flinchbaugh was chosen as president to lead us during the year, which was cli- maxed by the lunior-Senior Banquet. This was a beautiful affair, l'Deep Purple being the theme song, with the decorations harmon- izing. Graduation exercises closed the year. The product was nearly completed. Step by step the necessary elements for a well-balanced personality have been blend- ed together. One more short processing period, and we shall be put to the acid test. A few may be found wanting. Ralph Plinchbaugh l Page 35 IUNIOR CLASS Ralph Flinchloaugh Mary Ansley Ieanette Trautman Fredrick Bavin Lucille Bechtol Anita Beek lohn Bloom larnes Brannon Beulah Bratton Lauretta Brown Walter Cameron Cecil Hook lessie Courtney Doris DeC1rotl Max DeGroit Thecla Dickinson Arlene Dilworth Lewis Doughton Elsie Eager Flora Eberle Anna lean Eberley ' Glenna Echler Mickey Falco Tony Falco Dorthy Fenicle Betty Garver Kathleen Govin Marion Hause Robert Harte Lee Henry Williarn Hoclson Eleanor Hoops Eva Hug Max lhrig l-lelen lump Paul Kerr Darrel Knepper Willmer Kollar 235' IUNIOR CLASS Gwen Smith Mary Lett Donald Krill Lawell McCrea Eileen Maier Deloris Mekus Mercyln Michael leanette Mick Lester Mick Denver Miller Dorthy Miller Eldon Moocherman Harold Moor Frances Morrison Vera Pike M-ary Roberts Carl Ruetz Kermit Schall Burton Shambarger William Shatzer Lurie Shoup Mary Sibenaler Charles Smith Arenabelle Speaker Virginia Sprankel Gloria Stage Val Strayer Beulah Stump Don Teeters Harold Thomas l.aVern Tingle Earnest Tressler Charles Varner Dick Weidner Madonna Welch Vivian Wheeler Helen Yoder Iames Zachrich A PAGE FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE l. Resting. 2. Pals. X 3. Individual lnstruction. 4. Almost Bell Time. 5. Peasant Style of '39. 6. Tea kn Two. 7. All Alone. Page 38 Standing: larnes Stahl, Treasurer, Tom Calero, Vice President. Seated: Helen Cummins, Secretary, lOhn Childers, President, Mr. I. Bower, Advisor. SOPHOMORES ATTEMPT TO SOLVE HIDDEN MYSTERIES WISH Fon MORE STATELY MANSIONS When the blue waters of a lake deepen into a dark green and the sinking sun paints its reflection in reds, and golds, and purples, on the shimmering surface, the dreamer in a man awakens. l-le finds hidden mysteries in the shrouded depths for he knows that the ripples and rills like glittering diamonds are but a mask for the undercurrents. Then he glances upward, fixing his eyes on the myriad of colors in the spectrum of the sunset. Lead- ing to that great ball of fire, a path forms itself from a place on the shore very near his feet, so he arises and walks toward it . . . but his Walking is in vain, because that for which he strives is still the same distance from him. l-le ponders the matter in his mind until his dreamer's soul tells him that this golden bridge to the sun is the end toward which every person struggles, and that with the knowledge and education he acquires each day, he will advance a tiny bit nearer to his own goal. When he has sufficient prepara- tion he will take up some type of service which will benefit humanity and when he has accomplished this he will have found the path to the sun. l-le has but to cross the bridge to attain everlasting life. In order to render service to mankind, in order to acquire that which we seek, it is evident that we must fit ourselves by educa- tion. This education begins in the home but displays its genuine value in the schools. As Sophomores we have taken a step, a large firm step, one which leaves a footprint in the sands of time much nearer to our great desire. Under the helpful guidance of our adviser, Mr. Bower, and the generous coop- eration of our officers, Iohn Childers, presi- dent, Tommy Calero, vice president, Helen Cummins, secretary, and lames Stahl, treas- urer, we are enjoying a most successful year. We are preparing ourselves for many voca- tions: some are planning to continue their education in the colleges of our land, while others intend to take up farming or home economics, still others are studying commer- cial training, and the remainder are broad- ening themselves by the General Course. Several of our number possess high honors, both scholastic and athletic. Thus in many fields we are equipping ourselves for various stations in life, so that we may perform our every task to the best of our ability. We anxiously anticipate our ' promotion to the coveted rank of Iuniors, but we shall always cherish the memories of our Sophomore year as a glowing tribute to our education. Margaret Stainthorpe Page 39 y 'f f' ' 'f SOPHOMORE CLASS lohn Childers Tom Calero ' loe Allen lohn Arrick Lois Arther Willene Bauer Ma loan Best Marjorie Best Dennis Bible George Bible lanet Brandeberry Betty Brim David Briner Ted Carrot Wayne Churchrnan Richard Clark Ed Connell Hal Harvey Cramer Marie Crarner Marybell Harley Deisler Virginia Falco y -Warren Fisher Edythe Gray loe Wayne Harinen Harold Harrington Norma Har Robert Bu Cleo Hepker lohn Herb Stanley Howard Margaret Hume Ba l ii Willard Allen Leon Altatier rj orie Bavin Betty Brandeberry Violet Churchrnan Cook Bussel Cook Davie Doris Doenges Griffith Leland Haines t Harte th Hawkins Willene Headley Y lump Elizabeth Kumniclc 34 SOPHCJMORE CLASS Helen Cummins Iames Stahl LaMar Kuttler Roland Lattanner 48 Lowell Lougheed Betty Mansfield Sherman Mercer Dolly Mae Mick Paul Miller Robert Miller Roy Parker Virginia Parnham A. I. Pike Kent Pittinger Lee Powers Russel Priest Tom Quinn Doris Reese Lamoille Richter Harry Robinson Louis Rockey Ann Rothenberger lunior Sapp Bill Sayers ,,. Charles Sears Robert Shepherd Leon Shoup Margaret Stainthorpe Iunior Strawser Dorthy Strayer Betty Stroebel loe Summers Betty Tingle E Eugene Tingle Fanny Todd Nancy Todd George Tressler Theda Wallace William Wallace Bob Weidner Iohn Whalen lames White Phyllis White Nettie Wirick Berneda Wisman Betty Yarger AFTER SCHOOL HCURS l, At Home. 2. Two is a Company. 3. Childhood Friends, 4. Waiting for the Verdict. 5. Watching the Old Year Out. 6, ul Hear You Calling Page 42 Standing: Robert Leu, Vice President, Mr. D. G. Swanson, Advisor, Seated: Fiances Pushee, Treasurer, Marjorie Iohnston, President, Louis Courtney, Secretary. STRANGERS VVITHIN YOUR GATES TEACH Us THE WAY The great machines of this era were neith- er perfected nor accepted at once. They re- quired much research and never ending effort on the part of their inventors before success- fully fulfilling their original purpose. ln any invention people may doubt its worth until, as they begin to realize its value, doubt grad- ually gives way to encouragement and final acceptance. Before being accepted it must show progress and efficiency. From mere acceptance it then advances to become a necessary and reliable part of the environ- ment. lt is much the same with our Freshman Class. We have descended from our lofty position in grade school to find our place and prove our merit in the great web of life in high school. At first we felt rather confused and unimportant but now realize we play a necessary part, however small it may be, in school life. We chose courses that were of most interest to us individually and though our paths branch slightly we are very closely united under the helpful leadership of our adviser, Mr. Swanson. The officers chosen at the beginning of the year were as follows: President, Marjorie lohnstong Vice President, Robert Leug Secretary, Louis Courtney, and Treasurer, Frances Pushee. Our representa- tives in the Student Council are Marilyn Mil- ler and Richard lohnston. We were welcomed and initiated into high school with the Freshman Mixer, sponsored by the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y. Although made especially conspicuous by huge green bows, we enjoyed ourselves immensely. Our first class party was held in the gym on Halloween Night. After ducking for ap- ples and playing other appropriate games the lights were extinguished and while sit- ting in a large circle we told ghost stories. Most of us have found pleasure in some of the many extracurricular activities. Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, Future Farmers of America, Glee Club, and Latin League all have their aspirants among us. Many boys went out for foot- ball and boys and girls for basketball. Others have found their places in the band or or- chestra. During the remaining three years, as in this first year, we shall strive to achieve as enviable a record as our predecessors and contribute something worthwhile to the school. - As an invention must be tested and little by little come to be relied upon, so shall we, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-two, attempt to maintain and further the standard we have thus far set for ourselves. Marjorie lohnston Page 4 3 FRESHMAN CLASS Marjorie lohnston Robert Lew Wilma Ansley Leonard Baker Opal Baker Katherine Ball William Bauer Walter Bower Roger Beelc Charles Bratton Bethel Brim Bonnie Brown Doris Brown Richard Byers Martha Chapman Gerald Chappell Mary Childers Thomas Cole Walter Connolly Catherine Cox Doris Cummins Doris Deisler Yvonne Detweiler Richard Emriclc Genevieve Faber Patricia Ferguson Lenore Freed Richard Gee Vivian Gregg lean Guilinger Harold Gunn Sar-A-Lee Harrell Edwen Harrington Mary l-liner Ralph Huber Richard lohnston Pauline Karnes Warren Kimarley Ruth Keyer Bonnie Belle King Russel Knecht lohn Krill Marion Lee ' F RESHMAN CLASS Louis Courtney Frances Pushee Marguerite McDaniel Chester McKarns Mayroe Michael Donald Miller Donna Miller Lyle Miller Marilyn Miller Maxine Motter Ruth Newman Robert Nichols Pauline Norris Margaret Osborn Richard Parker LaCene Perkins Wayne Pike Richard Plouck Tom Prosser Dene Richmond Ted Roberts Nola Robison Earl Shankster Eifelyn Shankster Betty Shaull Leo Sines Martha Sprankell Elgie Stickney Betty Summers Marcella Tate Robert Teats Dorothy Tingle Richard Tingle Daisy Ellen Tingiy Elmer Tressler Ross Tressler Theodore Vinal Clifford Walker Hester Welch Arlene Whitney Beth Alta Williams Marjorie Youngs Marjorie Zulch fMissingD Iunior Dargitz, Roscoe Hutt, Ger old Kier, Iohn Locy, Nevada Richter, Theo dore Smethurst. LEISURE MOMENTS 1. Fellows VVe Like. 2. Snowball Time. 3. Posing for the Camera Mari 4. Paderewski and His Warblers. 5. Artists of the Keyboard. 6. Tired but Cheerful. 7. Happy Moments. Page 46 HDEMCIDEHTHQDN SCENES .ell Corner'-Debris of Old Structure. New Building Materials. Skeleton of Entrance. ight CornerfSicle Wall and Interior View ot New Structure. fu f Y R- ,.,.. , - 1 .- ii 'F , ' IAI, I. -V ,A A ,, -f 31 ' , L L ,V A . , , 5 i LH X17 'Ai' I' lx , . ,.,V. ww . C ','. ' W 'J z .. . ,1,,e ' ' ' 4 Page 48 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING OE NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 5 rf. !f4' - ' ' iz A X if t v Q M, . ,,. -AW' V si- C , Q45 1 -I , it 'fi fl it Ai . .fi I' 1 15557 , 4 . ,. ,W , . gf' ,F r 1 if - ,.,f:64 ,g,. ,23 W, , . V ' V' -' all U ,9 ' ?fi ' ' 'X ' 3 3 ,4 va A-Q- T 3' - 'fr- ' : vfffizi L 'ii3f'3.T ' 5: ii' ,.wt ,5f l I Q f , 1fJff ffig,3 ' , g lit-+f P f ' ' T,- A ' ?E':X,,:iI 'iL QM- - J.,,,, Vvrkiagx 5' .IV All 2 fi y J ' 1, ' ' ' , , f Q .v 4 n ff ' ff: 'ali' V . A -'L f i' M JF, News ., , f, -ff we - MH - :mf V F With sl' ide rule ' brain in hand and fertile bending toward the task, our architect turned his imagination into vivid reality. Above you see the uct of his labors. William Page 49 Faulkner prod- MARGUERITE HOSKINSON, Principal Subject-Mathematics Schools-Defiance College, Kent Col- lege, Athens University, Bowling Green IT IS DARKEST BEFORE DAWN Enthusiasm ran high and excitement reigned supreme when patrons of the Elementary School first learned that a new building was to be a reality. Naturally the first question Was, where shall we hold school, and after much deliberation and planning on the part of the Board of Education, different buildings were leased for the purpose. Suitable quarters for the eighth grade were found in the High School gymnasium, with fifth, sixth, and sev- enth housed in the l. O. O. F. Hall, while the third grade and fourth used the basement of the Presbyterian Church. Since two small houses were locat- ed on the new building site of the Gym- nasium, these were used for the first and second grades. The expereince was indeed a new one and called for much ingenuity and individual planning on the part of the teachers to consummate any kind of classroom instruction. The year will long linger in the mem- ory of both student and teacher as one filled with every possible happening in the category of education, but We real- ize these were only necessary barriers to a bigger and brighter tomorrow. Marguerite Hoskinson Page 50 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Top Row: MRS. Sl-IATZER MR. KETROW Grade Eighth. Grade-Sixth Subject-English. Subject-Science QS Hygiene. Schools-Miami University, Schools-Ohio State, Wil- Bowling Green. mington, Bowling Green, Kent State, Defiance. MISS I-IERRIMAN Grade--Seventh. Subject-Reading. Schools-Indiana State Nor- rnal, Bowling Green. MR. PARNI-IAM Grade-Seventh. Subject-Geography, School-Bowling Green, MR. CHAMPION CB. S. in Edt Grade-Sixth Subject-History. School-Bowling Green. Lower Row: MISS ALLMAN Grade-Filth. Subject-Math, G English. Schools-Manchester Col- lege, Tri-State, Teachers College, New York City. MISS LATTANNER Grade-Fifth. Subject-Music and Art. Schools-Bowling Green, O. S. U,, Wilmington, Univ. of Cincinnati, Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Toledo Conservatory of Music. MRS. APT Grade--Fourth. MISS El-Y SchoolfBoWling Green. Grqdefgecondt Schools-Ohio Northern, MRS' DGENGES Bowling Green. Grade-Third and Fourth. Schools- Putnam County Normal, Indiana Univer- sity, Bowling Green, Ohio Northern. MISS LESNET Grade-Third. Schools-Miami University, Tri-State College, Michi- gan State Norrnal, Ypsi- lanti, Bowling Green. MRS. MYERHOLTZ Grade-Second. School--Bowling Green. Page 51 MRS. ROBERTS Gradevlfirst. Schools-Tri State College, Bowling Green, Ohio State, MRS. CARROT Grade-First. Schools-Angola, Tri-State, Bowling Green. EIGHTH GRADE f11 Ef: . .VQA 2AiA' ' ',.A SEVENTH s:k5:5:5rE:' :::25:5:z. :s: ::f:::. ..':-Q..-1:2131Z:Is.f'1aE.::s:-. . '- 'z lla lump, Norman Snow. Marilyn Nolan, Ralph Cox, Rosa Lee Aeby, Phyllis Ankeney, Iohn Boisher, George Brandt, Helen Calvin. Vivian Cheadle, Virginia Cole, lames O'Connell, Ellis Cox, Robert Darr. Beatrice DeGroif, Betty Dickerhotf, Betty Diemer, Hal Dietz, Kieth Dilworth, Donald Echler. Thelma Falco, Marjorie Haase, Maurice Harmon, Carlton Hart, Betty Huston, Barbara Heller. Dudley Hillard, Virginia Halloway, Gordon How- ard, Ruth Kintigh, Carol Knecht, Maynard Knepper. Elenore Krisher, Francis, Lykins, lames Mick, Marvel Miller, Robert Miller, Richard Moore. Robert Nutter, lack Riech, Helen Perkins, Doris Priest, Virginia Sears, Robert Storrer. Glen Sufiel, Helen Tingle, Rosalie Todd, Anita Wallace, Hugh Warner. Norma lean Watts, Billy Welch, Iunior Walker, Denver Yarger, Richard Zachrich. Missing: Lenore Bechtol. 1:92. 2 my Q - ' - ,.,, . ........ J. ,. -. M.. 5 M' it ---' Dy ' . .,g5,..,...z3- .E 1 I . h. :-3 : . SEE 'V 1- :Ei -. . 51. 1' :si r ' ' , ZS . , . 'egg ,,,.. . 'ff' - Z.: '2:. ... .5' A '-15- 55 5ff51:',f V' ' - E'i52fi:'.iE:5:2:.'?' W ..,. . - . ,., A VA . i fg-5:E. . ..,5:s:3.t..- f .. 1. 15,5945 A, way.: 1-'55, 3, 1 , z .. .A ', ' . I ,. Q '-Ii ' M52- 2 - .. Qj agf-s:. 4- ,5.zEs2ii:E:,..jg,.:...:- 'ref ' 734 -' . 't ....,. ..,. ,.,., 9 ' ' ., 'Ei . ff., .. ' i .. Q5 E:Is+:-'- ' 251 Ip... . t Zffffx ii il., I 1:1 ., i -,,,.,... -.,. - , fr..-N3 - . - --.:.:s...:,...-'-:g.', - -, 3 V .1 ---A , .........., ,,,,,,,,.. , ,aww M 1 f- - Q if -V fm 'ire . ,... . ':51..,..- 43515 ' ' 24' as '55 ' ---- .- 'Q -.-. - s -fees.. 'sm ...,. .. .,.,. .,., ......... .. .. 3' 'g'g:g.'f-, ,,,,,5.,.- s::,':1i:55:w ,X Az. -S . H ,- -:.....:.: .. .- - . ff., 2121.3 2.':E::aE5F 'j. I.. . .. 5' '5-'l f -::zf:-:.- -z..1'... V, if-':1g-,-,:, .5 :-.rs-:--:'.. ,.,5,,.,...g :- .5,5,5, 5.3. 'fi:iE:: - 'i' f.'-:-. ' ' ' ' 'wh Qr by 4 Q A M.. if f 'Sf 9, fa if 'Y' ? .. - IJ , trttt ., , K 5 he -'-' 'Q -'-t it W ry , ,.,, , .,,,, . ..,.. . .,..,. . ...1..:.. '---- Q :,.v... ...... ...:...s.:1ze1:::.,-.-.+:-:.f,.... ,....,, V. ------- - -----IfH-V-:-.-..:.:::2I5ag55as:.:z:2:5:22:a:5:s5gs55:siafs5s5s225:aees:ae1gsg.,'::gs5.j''I'I-1-11:-2:2:I:255s5:':'1'1 'f'f '-'P' . ....,.....,....,...,, . .... .. ,, . . ..,,.....,. . P. - -W M '---- -:':- - -f.:.- ti' Q ziz' .....,1. in -.-. ....,-- A': ...' ..,-- : A H .,.'i ' I v i':: :': 'i 2 if.. ':': ....,, .. : fs '--' i ' Z .V-E ,..'n -i1-: iii' ..... . ...,: ,.,.,., , .,,, 1'2t :f::-:r'-' 1'1:22 '-'t-. : :22-1A- t zirr .'.: :-: r':'- III .,...,., :': U V .-- ' 5 'E '2: ' :.' f ':::. ' . :: ,.. 'W' ... ,..,,, r ii. .,,. 'ff ,... ,,,...,,': f J: 'v.-:: -1-1':1:f E5Is3E5:552:se-2-r-::s1:.5.5:a:a25:Iz::2:Eaas's:55s:s:s:s:a.:a:z. ::: ri: .1-::'f'1- .:: si :1.' II' ' ::Isf2.SJe:,ii ::::f s:a':vs:s:s :1:e iii , ii-55:i:5 E'..3...v:? '--'---..,. .,...,, II... :-,.,.. .... ...,..:: . -::---v-- . ,---E .,. V-E:--EL 1 ::: f ig. ,V.:: '1:2: z iii, ,V...-V-:' .,., -.' 3 12. ,,-:: r---' .:-a:::.a:.'.f,..,'.:,.5::,..:..:., .. :.::4..i.....,.-rx...,,,,,,,.,..,,...,.- A, .,,,.. ' N , A - William Andrews, Marie. Bavin. Martha Bechtol, Ruth Bechtol, Hazel Beek. Gwen Bishoff, Laurice Britton, Ronald Brown, Don- ald Carrott. Byron Clark, Charles Cook, Anna Cosper, Roberta Dean, Clare Dilworth. Marion Eberley, Robert Eberley, Donna Edinger, Roger Ely, Dolores Fackler, Willadene Fisher. Brittain Gordon, Ioan Grant, Geraldine Greenman, Charles Heller, Lois Ann Heller, Norma Hephner. Doris Hephner, Bud Herb, Rose Mae Hopkins, Rob- ert Howard, Madelin Karns, A. C. Karnes. Marjorie Kiley, Eugene King, Iames Lykins, Billy Mead, Ruth Merrifield, Helen Merriman, Audrey Michael. Devore Michael, Frank Michael, Iames Montgom- ery, lames Meyer, Leurs Poorman, lune Pow- ers, Billy Priest. lohn Richter, Marjorie Rothenberqer, Rosalie Roush, Iohn Selkman, Willis Shay, Elaine Smith, William Summers. Tom Tyler, Elsie Wallace, Phyllis Weaver, Mertie Welker, Iohn Wright, Norma Youngs, Charles Zachrich. Missing: Lyle Arrick, Arlene Bechtol, Doris Clark. Page 52 EHXTH GRADE Elizabeth Barnhart, Everett Bailey. Patsy Bennett, lane Bible, Eldean Brannan, Paul Baker. lohn Clark, Clarence Clark, Mina Cheadle, Lois Churchman, Eloise Connoley, Kathleen Cox. Ovid Fifer, Rosemary Fisher, Billy Fleming, Carl Govin, Leland Gunn, lohn T. Govin. William Gavin, Phyllis Guilinger, Roger Hart, Kenneth Harmon, Bobby Heller, Eva Huston, Victor Iones, Evelyn Kernarley, Marilyn Knepper, Rosemary Lacy, Louie Light, Pauline Maier. Delores Meyer, Dane Michael, Harold Mick, Ken- neth Miller, Ralph Mizner, Marvin Moore. Doris Patterson, Ruth Perkins, Lorraine Post, Rose Marie Priest, Dale Pushee, Max Reese. Dorothy Robison, Betty Rosemeier, Nancy Rothen- burger, Anna lean Schelling, Marilyn Shaef- fer, Vonda Lee Sines. Wayne Stewart, Ellsworth Stoy, Rodney Tingle, Iris Wallace, Anna Wallace, Sylvester Wal- lace, Mary lean Walling. Edward Whitney, Dick Williams, Marion Vetter, larnes Woodruff, Iunior Wright, Madeline War- ner, George Yarger. Page FHTH GRADE Betty Adams, Donald Apt. Raymond Beard, Gerald Childers, Ronald Clark, Lelah Cook. Lucile Cook, Marilyn Cummins, lohn Dwyer, Helene Falco, Rene Ferguson. Reita Harrington, Sara Hopkins, Donald Hostetler, Leonard Iacobs, Iackie Iohnston. Iackie Knapp, Esther Knecht, Richard Knecht, Ramon Long, Don Lyon. Ethel Merrifield, lane Moody, Clayton Mooreland, Ronald Moore, Dolly Oxender. Kieth Parker, Betty Lou Plouck, Guy Priest, Robert Reese, Marjorie Roush. Frank Sedlar, ferry Sedlar, Mary Selkman, Teddy Smart. Robert Smith, Richard Speaker, George Thomas, Phyllis Tressler. Norris Underwood, Earl Walker, Kathryn Warner, Tommy Watts. Darlene Willis, luanita Wolf, Veda Wolf, Horace Grimes. Missing: Evelyn Stine. FOURTH GRADE Wifilliam Aeby, Harold Andrews, Russell Baker, Iames Best, Robert Byers. lames Cheadle, Bob Clark, Mary lane Clark, VVil- liam Crone. lune Ellen Dannison, Shirley Eberly, Phyllis Ech- ler, William Echler, Richard Ely. lack Esterline, Iames Golding, loseph Grant, Paula Hart, William Hopkins, lack Howard. Louis lohnson, Denver lones, Muryel Karnes, Ronald Keppler, Buddy Knecht, lames Knecht. Robert Lee Knecht, Adrian Knepper, Margie Light, Ioan Long, Dale McClellan, Allred McClelland. Marjorie McDonald, Iames McMillen, Sally Lou McMillen, Keith Michael, Patricia Miller, Thelma Montgomery, Velma Montgomery, Norma Poorman, Roscoe Moore, Marilyn Murphy, Iarnes Neilands, Donald Nye. William Pike, Dewey Pike, Louis Pike, Gene Paul Richter, Patricia Robinett, Pauline Roush, Nancy Rundell. Weldon Strausborger, Patsy Summers, LeRoy Thomas, Iames Todd, lack Treat, Betty lane White, Norma Whitney, Missing: Iames Huston, Robert Lockhart. ,t .,,. r t,, iii . P THIRD .,,. 192155-iII'f ' ,a at A M '- ff .,,, . ....: -. ,, A .,,. 11- : . ,af-gag :gags gzgzgasgg .gem , .:asii5,::a:a:s:::z:a:u-12:52. View ' ' 1::a fs2a:1Ef2z.sei? f.. .-1 nf '- ef,:...: : ---- H . .. ..,. , -. . - ' ' f' 'W ff' - . ' ...... ' . tl ... V ' 15: ,fy-,:5:a.a.:s5a:g:Q: .,.,, ., 2. :. 1,5-P -,3 13 gf: -',sas:5:, ,. :s gar,,,.--. .' .. ' E ' :sf 't I i V - ,.,.. . :- ..... , tai wan . ..,... . , ..... B .......,.... , .....,...., 1. . ......,.....,.,.,.. ,E:E:Z::E5 ' '::.'g.1:-:.::22::1:::::1:::E:E'I:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:ERE'E:5E:E:3E:I:K:k2:49m?3W5.!:: '-2:5:I:I:f-I:I:S:I:5l-I '-'- I -Iss:1:-::3E:::E :::E:E -.,EFI12:5'E'E'E'I:j.I:j.E:'.2.j.'5.:.,:fr.5:5:5:::j.' '-1-:::::5,r.::2g:::. P ' ' '-'- ' . ' .- -- - by 'ft 1 ., ..... . .... . . .....,., .4 ,. , , ...... , .. , ' ., 1 :2:i ' 1-:2f :'iil:'ill 22 f iil i 1 :'.' .'.i . N .. -',, 1 . .,... ... t i ,,t ,,,, ,,,,, iti ':: 'f,ii:: t ' in , '. -,l '...'. -.i':'ll 1 1 '.,. . .'.' ii' 1 - ' 't't -fi.. .VII H QIV: zzllzzl K -. V-:.,,.. ,.,.. .M W. . H .x W---1 Leonard Andrews, Richard Apt, loanne Bailey, Inez Baker, Mary Baker. Iune Banks, Blanche Bechtol, Dennis Brown, Rich- ard Burcham. Harry Calvin, lacqueline Chappell, Robert Childers, Iunior Clark, Katherine Cleveland. Yvonne Cook, Lorna Dayhoft, Weldon Dean, Venetia Dilworth, lo Ann Drake, leanette Esterline. Carol Fletcher, Phyllis Freed, Betty Govin, Richard Houser, Phyllis Kepler, Teddy King, Bert Kizer, loan Laub, lean Ann Lockhart, Nancy Majean, lo Ann McDaniel, Gwendolyn Meyer. Ar Lieta Michael, Dale Miser, William Moreland, lune Ann Pike, Barbara Purdy, Raymond Rieck. Helen Roberts, Irene Roush, Peggy Ann Scharlow, Grace Margaret Schwartz, lanet Scott, Elwood Snow, Iames Snow. lanet Snyder, loanne Snyder, Robert Stoy, Mary Lou Swanson, Paul Thomas, Pauline Thomas, Ernest Thompson. Hazel Underwood, Hillaine Underwood, Doris Whelan, Donald Willis, lda Mae Willis, Arlene Woodruff, loe Youse. Missing: Mildred Schuh, Page 54 SECOND GRADE lerry Abbott, Mildred Aeby. Nancy lean Allen, Donald Andrews, Obed Arthur. Iirnmie Baker, Lois Ann Bavin, Victor Betts, Bev- erly Brown. lean Alice Brown, Eloise Burcham, Marilyn Carr, Barbara Ann Cole, Robert Coutz. Danny Dayhoff, Iimmie DeForest, Richard Echler, Billy Gee, Sue Ann Gordon, Ieanne Brice. loAnne Heller, Elinor Hershey, Alton Hopkins, Dareld lones, Larry Loghry, Mary Ellen Marsh. Charles McDaniel, Zeta McEnroe, Iacquelyn Mc- Millen, Val Dean Michael, Lewis Mick, Patricia Mocherman. Thelma Moody, Lynn Myers, Thomas Neilands, Ann Marie Newell, Mary Wade Newton, Mary Ann Nold, Mary Pignataro, Dolores lean Pinkley, Billie Ram- er, Ioyce Royal, Barbara Io Scott, Mary Ellen Sears. Richard Shepard, Lyle Storrer, Billy Stoy, Barbara lean Summers, Bob Swanson, Richard Todd. Mary Louise Varner, DeWayne Waldron, Gloria Lou Weith, Bobby Winzeler, Dorothy Wohl- ford, Ioe Wolff, Zoa Woodruff. Missing: Myrna lean Cook, Sewell Lykins, Ruth Ann Shaeffer. FIRST GRADE Marie Aeby, Iva Mae Baker. Ardith Banks, Ethel Bechtol, Harmon Bechtol. Ierry Brannan, Charlotte Best, lla lean Britton, Harriett Bennett, Marilyn Calvin, Frances Carr, Shirley Cook, Thomas Childers, Harold Clark. Ieanette Clark, Lynette Clark, Roland Dickson, Richard Dietz, Roger Echler, Ioan Echler. Mary Lou Fisher, Margaret Hepker, Teddie Huston, lacqueline Iohnson, Burnell lohnson, Gareld Iones. Elma Karnes, Garmon Knepper, Eugene Lockhart, Margaret Malone, Richard Merrifield, Arlene McClelland. Roger Mick, Rose Marie Majean, Harold Miser, Kermit Morse, Marvin Murdock, Phoebe lean Parker. Myrta Pike, Ella Mae Pinkley, Phyllis Poorman, Lewis Reese, Trudy Richards, Connie Rundell, Homer Scott, Carl Schuh, Tamara Sedler, Carolyn Snyder, Rudolph Spencer, Lois Ruth Strayer, Margaret Summers. Ned Swanson, Richard Turney, Helen Turner, Madeline Underwood, Iames Wallace, Donald Waldron, Richard White, Missing: Norma lean Yarger, Max Grant, Char- lene Greenman, lean Eaunce. Page 55 iwvwww BUILDINGS USED FOR ELEMENTARY STUDENTS DURING THE BUILDING PROGRAM Top: 1. First Grodeiluke Property. 2. Third CS Fourth-Presbyterian Church. 3 Eighth Grotdeff'H. S. Gymnasium. Bottom: 4. Second Grorde- ..,..................... Property. 5. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh-I. O. O. F. Holt. 6. Position New Buliding Where We go from here. Page 56 Page 57 DEEP PURPLE SCENE IUNIORSENIOE PROM EXPRESSIONS OF KINDNESS APPRECIATED The many acts of kindness and love with which we have been so graciously favored, are indicative signs that our friends are many, and we are indeed happy to take this opportunity of ex- pressing our thanks publicly. To Mrs. l-laver, Mrs. Eberly, and Mrs. Heth for magazines that have fur- nished enjoyable reading for the boys and girls. New band uniforms were presented through the kindness of the Parent- Teachers, Parent-Faculty, Band Asso- ciations, Industrial and Business Con- tributions together with the efforts of the band group itself which raised a considerable amount of money for the profit. Contributions were made toward football head Capes, by the business men. A flag pole, for the football field, was donated by the Wabash Railroad. To all others, who have added ma- terially to our comfort and need, we say thank you. Mary Pignataro We are grateful to the Administration, Faculty, and Friends as well as the Business Men who have so cheerfully contributed towards the success of this yearbook. 1939 Annual Board t OUR FAIRY GODMOTHER This well known artist attended M. H. S. S 'W sixty-two'y Qo at the time C556 Dustin was Superintendent. Later she followed the career as a school teacher and for twelve years proved herself a very energetic and capable instructor. For many years she has played the part of a fairy godmother to our Seniors and faculty by presenting each with a miniature hand- painting during the Commencement Season as well as giving a hand-painted rose for the class picture. Indeed this is no small task for one who has already passed her eightieth milestone, and we pay tribute to Mrs. Lash as our ardent friend and loyal benefactor, and express a fervent gratitude for this extended kindness, and join with her grand-niece and nephew, who are the last of her many relatives to graduate, in ex- pressing our sincere thanks. Wilma Tingley Mrs. N. G. Lash Page 58 .wa If Back Row, left to right: lames Herb, Assistant Business Editor, Vin- cent Bordner, Rural Executive, Linden Zia- ler, Rural Adviser Man- ager, Burton Bassett, Business Manager: Miss Burns, Advxserg George Copeland, Business Managerg Doris Darby, General Editor, Bert Cameron, Assistant Business Managerg Wil- liam Faulkner, Business Editor, Lynette Schar- low, Recording Secre- tary. Sitting, left to right: Hollis Lougheed, As- sistant Who's Who Edi- tor, Arlene Fisher, Auditory Doris Hart, Treasurer, lane Hicks, Rural Adviser, Wilma Tingley, Corresponding Secretaryg Grace Ruble, Rural Advisor. MIRROR RETAINS PLACE ON NATIONAL HONOR ROLL CAN CLASS or '39 UPHOLD THE TRADITION Society was founded upon tradition. For the past twenty years, it has been an unwritten law of Montpelier High School to publish a yearbook. During this period honors have been conferred many times upon the authors, who have so meticulously recorded every event of the school's history, and as builders of the Twenty-first edition we recognize the excellence of their work. A seemingly short time ago we entered high school with a confused realization that some day the publishing of The Mirror would be our task. Our task to uphold this splendid record, and again bring glory to the school. The intervening years passed rapidly and we found ourselves face to face with the proposition that so long had been a fanciful dream, Appoint- ments were rnade, executives chosen and assign- OUR NAME IS ments given. For the first time our class as a whole was placed upon a commercial basis. We learned the importance of contracts, the val- ue of financial planning, the work involved in a successful business enterprise, and in make-up the why and wherefore of standardized journalistic practices. We little realized the lack of literary talent until our pitifully weak productions came before the critical eyes of our adviser, and we were admon- ished that errors had no place in the journalistic world. As work on the Mirror progressed so did our knowledge of its mechanics. Plans that were once befuddled abstractions are now towering pillars of information, and the project is completed. Our work is finished. WRITTEN THERE GOLD MEDAL OUR REWARD True to tradition the 1938 Mirror, in competition with schools of BOO enrollment was judged worthy of receiving the highest award of Columbia Uni- versity, a gold medal, with high score of 901 points, and one of six schools so honored in United States. This glorious achievement, plus a first place honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, shows that this form of activity is indeed iliatiunal Qrhnlasiir iifrvmt Assnrizxtinn mrs All QXMEKICAN YEAREGGUEQ CRIXYILIAL SEKVWI-1 t M I x. , -tr sr - M 'gz5gvcQu,f ft3 ii Wjrijl mb. Tr H 'itlilwt' , . I 11 zwugnftiurx of is mfnrw as .:xHwr'zafz'cI :first Um inner Rating ji. :Ar Exvghtrffvxrfw .wtzfmsmll Yntrtitmf Crltlttzf Svrvirc uftfxr Nntrunrxl Sfhwrnzxrzr PH., ,slt...tf.t1f.tf1 nf, :tif Lfftitwrrirf ttf Afinnmxra, Dfptmmmr tt-fjmmlifirm, :L . IQ.: in .J Nnvfmlw. 591332. t . -1 Q fs - -,,f...,, t most alluring and attractive to the student, and we are certain, brought untold thrills to its authors, as well as its host of supporters. Page 59 ANNUAL STAFF COMPOSED OF SIXTY SENIORS SPECIAL EDITORS Last Bow: Max Brown, Weldon Dukes, Robert Collie, Second Row: Vincent Cook, Dallas Brandt, Loyal Lee, Howard Robb, Lewis Haines, Paul Bible. lames Coleman, Frank Howard, Boyd Clark, Lyle Third Bow: LaMar Custar, Willis Headley, Frank Chap- Knepper. . man, Earl Wallace, Holland Henry, Leonard Zeigler, Front Bow: Eileen Bordner, Laurine Walling, Charlene Carl Creek, Darrell Thorpe. Wisman, Doris Smith, Thelma Allman, Mary Pignataro, Theda Strayer, Eileen Paul, Virginia Watts. Skill, interest, and determination are nec- essary qualities to possess, if you would con- summate work that will meet the critical and scrutinizing judgment ot the most keen censor. A taulty sentence, a misspelled word, a toggy picture or an incomplete record will bring only tailure, thus each individual must pertorm his task in an exacting and precise manner. Every assigned task is an indi- vidual responsibility that retlects the per- ,..,r.Business Editor sonality and ability ot the student. Positions Doris Darby .,.,,., ...i.....................,............ E ditor William Faulkner .......V.............. Business Editor Bert Cameron ,,.,,,,,.,, ,...., B usiness Manager lames Herb .,.,..,.....,........... George Copeland ,,t...t...,. Business Manager Burton Bassett ...,...... ....... B uSineSS MCIIICIQGT Darig Hart ,,7, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.....,.....,,,....... T r easurer Myrtle Knecht ....,............. Assistant Treasurer Arlene Fisher ...........................V.............. Auditor Wilma Tingley ....,... Corresponding Secretary Lynette Schar-low ,.t.t.l..... Executive Secretary Clara Alice Osborne ..i...,. .....,..Literary Editor jane Hicks ,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,, ,l..,.,.,., L iterary Editor Keith Plouck ,...... Lloyd Clark .......,, Mary Maier ........... Kathleen Nichols ii.... Franklin Dill .,..,...... William Boone ,,,i..,Literary Editor ......,Literary Editor ,...,..,Society Editor .........Society Editor .......Pictorial Editor .......Pictorial Editor Georgia Cosper Betty Baker ,.,,..... lane Chappell ..... Margaret Lyon ...... Earl Wallare ....,,.. Dallas Brandt ,..,,. Bolland Henry ....... Linden Zigler ,.,....... ......W.,.......Pictorial Editor ,.,.....Make-up Editor ,,,..,.....Makeeup Editor .,............Make-up Editor ...,.,iAdvertising Manager ...,.,.Advertising Manager ,...,..Advertising Manager ..Bural Circulation Editor Virginia Watts .i..,... Stenographer, Cir. Editor lames Coleman ...... ..............Circulation Editor Eileen Paul ll,........... Typist, Circulation Editor Howard Bobb ..,.,... Typist, Circulation Editor Eileen Bordner .... Senior Achievements Editor Frank Howard .... Senior Achievements Editor Boyd Clark .......... Senior Achievements Editor Grace Buble, Typist, Sr. Achievements Editor Paul Bible .,....,........,..l..... Smith Hughes Editor Carl Creek ................,,.,.. Smith Hughes Editor Charlene Wisman ................., Calendar Editor Max Brown .............. Assistant Calendar Editor Thelma Allman ........,..l.l.. ln Memoriam Editor Vincent Cook ..............i. General Sports Editor Leonard Zigler .... Asst. General Sports Editor E rank Chapman L,,,..,...,...Basketball Editor Loyal Lee ........... ...,...,..,.............. T rack Editor Vincent Bordner ....... College Editor Mary Pignataro ...... ........................ G iftorian Willis Headley ....,.. .......,. T abulation Clerk Darrel Thorp l...l.. Lewis Haines ........ Theda Strayer .. Doris Smith .......... Page ESU ...,,....'I'abulation Clerk .......Alumni Editor ........Alumni Editor ......,,Chapel Editor .Music Editor Weldon Dukes A.A.,..............V...A4... Lyle Knepper .............. Assistant Music Editor lunior Lowery .... Y,o,t,.o..... P ublicity Manager ........,,,a,Football Editor .Advertising Manager .Who's Who Editor ..,m..,.....Literary Editor i.......Pictorial Assistant ,,L,......Literary Editor LaMar Custar .,..o,i....... Hollis Lougheed ........... Robert Collie ,.....,.,r ,r,,...... Laurene Walling ,,r.. lohn Spencer o,........ lna Mae Teal .,,,r, Those ot the Staff cited for meritorious Work and Worthy ot the Columbia medal award are: Doris Darby ....,V,,,r,t..........,.,,,,r .Editorial Work Wilma Tingley, High Point Salesman l25 Annuals Doris Hart ,,....,....r,r.o,.,,.i Accounting Accuracy Wm. Faulkner, Business ability, literary work Arlene Fisher, Fulfilling obligations for Medal LITERARY EDITORS Back Row, Standing: Lloyd Clark, lane Hicks, Keith Plouck. Seated: Ina Mae Teal, Clara Alice Osborn, Doris Darby, Mary Maier, Lynette Schare low. S ANNUAL BOARD TYPISTS Lyle Knepper, Virginia Watts, Eileen Paul, Helen Haver, instructor, Rolland Henry, Franklin Dill, Doris Smith, Grace Buble, Boyd Clark, Mary Pignataro, Eileen Bordner, Charlene Wisman. PICTORIAL AND MAKE-UP GROUP Left to Right: Mary Maier, William Boone, lane Chap- pell, Georgia Cosper, Iohn Spencer, Wilma Tingley, Betty Baker, Franklin Dill, Margaret Lyons, Page 61 'lik !xf,l.vfXMPRli:'SNi Yff.-lKE't?Utx Will , ,xi -'s ' 1 0 if m str Q fs, 4-mfr ww 5' nmlylfzmi lfswnlllwfl ' i sri, X f Glu Etltrrnr 'fillegntrriran iannor ixatmg s x 41 nfmx uw mu. www t wfmf U, :tt , ,,1t.,t,,vf . 1, -In tw ww-frt,,f tt! Af.m,.f.,.rt., Ut: ,,,, ft-mf I tts fum .iw if Niimdt, Im, ., , ,X . Q' N . , , Eteatmxxai Sfrlyniamtr ilmm Amaiimfttm W . 7 tk xt tt zum ffm' ,Mm In ff fwrnw Im uf H tu NIJ N 1 5 S r 2 N f 5 f 1 fi 2 5 1 z K x It 1 rf' Q 4 A NEW DEAL IN IOURNALISM ln the past, any form of high school jour- nalism was looked upon with rather a suspic- ious eye, and no doubt rated as an educationf al frill. Today there is no doubt but what the subject is here to stay. When We think of the countless thousands of newspapers, peri- odicals, and books that come from the press each year, We are forced to realize that the schools have done little to prepare students to enter this great vocational field which fur- nishes employment to perhaps more than any other one industry today. lt is now a part of the curriculum of most eastern schools, and has received the stamp of approval from none , other than the Board of Regents. The course l ' ,Will 4 is not for the purpose of making potential Z , N,,f4,ma1 gtlxnlugitt Ijrmg Aggntimirm Writers, but to prepare oneself for intelli- , Q Xl l,-XMliRlfAN YFARHUOIX L'Rli'IV.U. SERVICE glttlzensgkilpdln if Ol ch?Oi i . t cer ain y. u en s ecome a er , in e i- ,,,,L, qouxxrtpqiq VW, K I k , E A 5 U my i -'- gent readers, and carefully diagnose the , g ills of society, rather than accept the all too git THE MIRROR frequent ideas of the propagandist. ln our ,L In IFAAV WW 'M main, jg own school, sixtyeone students have been 1 Qu gunman Baum, Rating trained in a small degree in the art of book- , My F! W J N' H, I ACH is H' N g HH ,Q building and have seen the need of accu- p,..Q .,2'Xi.'.f.,ffQlffii,Qf.,,,..1ff 1Q?',1I.,I,fff,f YGCY Gnd S-Xcfctness, solved the problems Q , in f1'1f'J1'i'-ff 01f l'f'- WS' ft El confronting a business project, as Well as , cooperative Working together for a com- . . i i . t - f mon cause, all of which will be vital factors m them fffffmmg for hte Work' Qiattintml Srttulzwiir Iltwzs jltts:ai11'ta1Ii111t IW? Xl! XNHli,ILXNXltltItiwt1txl'tilItlXl r l'1X'!Kkl .gm www- V If . ,WZ X ., , . ,A 'my ,wtf ' Fhc Eltlirror Jftrst Class Slpnnor Rating ft. t'...,L....L 1'.,,..,1 it M.. fs. new .Xlw..i.1emf .in ffm- lfffuw-.15 Ut' ,lfumt-mfr: Ilpftfftttfftf wl'ji...ut..1,m. tin, PM Ju, .tt V.,m,,l,,,, wif My xi, ...nm A x:.v.ffLQ. -ew -5 Ju' 4 !k. ,vw . f.. sn, M ft, '- . 3 :t t tt f I ' ' ' Q Y Erma Ammzmtmmi figmxftiasfcwrftsaxarai-ann sfmma www Mfg f ,ggiy A i ml i'!t1MtttSxrora . iffi' .- 1 ' ft, qt at my 4. M-wifi T V fgfi:'sXfESam'i3vn1rusr8,atixtg . st, ifgfwz ,amlz s',.ts,J. assi ff tty 1m,m.gw:4i1,g,,gtk-' as 45. 1.59-Wtzgt -fr' Evitfiww, iltfsmm silwesfqwg , 1 figs-Jfiw,f'.h1yJ,?6t.Wtw1, mf f N WM' k , A ' t 1' gtk ' 51.431 igifjig Page 62 Left to righti Vincent Bordner, Anna Iean Eberly, Ralph Flinchbaugh, H. M. Shaeffer, George Copeland, Tom Calero, Ann Rothenberger, Richard Iohnson. -v STUDENT COUNCIL MAPS COURSE FOR FUTURE ACHIEVEMENTS PROVIDES SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS The Student Council launched into its sec- ond year of existence under the capable supervision of Mr. Shaeffer. Working under handicaps encountered because of the building program the organ- ization was able to present a number of spe' cial assemblies and add a few improvements to the routine of school life. The council's activities began immediate- ly after the opening of school as the football insignias were sold to put on the license plates of automobiles. They advertised our promising local football team. The next activity that was taken up was the sponsoring of the Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs-a puppet show of three acts. This was well attended by the student body and the general public. As is our yearly custom, we had a cheer rally before the Bryan football game, assem- bling before the high school and following our school band into the downtown section of our city. The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves took up a col- lection of food for the filling of Christmas baskets. The council helped sponsor it and further its purpose to the fullest extent. As the contractors would soon start re- pair on the auditorium we sponsored a cheer rally at the starting of the basketball season to help encourage the team and get the stu- dent body basketball minded. During the winter days the rural students found it hard to occupy their noon hour be- cause of the lack of amusement. The council immediately saw fit to provide a form of amusement for the greater share of them. They provided several sets of Chinese Check- ers, pick up sticks, ping-pong, common check- ers and several others. These were in con- stant demand and were enjoyed by all. Since no school dances had been spon- sored, as yet, the council thought it fitting to have a dance for the students of both Mont- pelier and Bryan high school after the basket- ball game here. lt was considered quite a succes. Although the activities of the council this year have been somewhat limited, we believe and honestly think, that we have done enough constructive work that has well repaid us for the amount of time that we have spent with it. Vincent Bordner George Copeland Page 63 BAND IOINS MARCH OF PROGRESS WITH STYLE AND COLOR UNIFORMS AT LAST l'What is a school without a band and what is a band without uniforms. Such were the words uttered a year ago by the new superintendent. The words echoed far and near, reverberating to the tune that new uniforms were to be a reality. Yes, you can do what you will, and a year later we were thrilled and astonished to find ourselves, sixty-strong, assembled before the student body in most up-to-date and attractive uniforms. We immediately became a part, and a necessary part, of all athletic meets and found much enjoyment in making the games and doing our part to entertain, for no other school could claim such a petite Drum Major or three such skilled baton twirlers. Our years have been most successful under the leadership of Mr. Kannel, who has carefully drilled us night after night and day after day, in the technique of good formation, polished manners and perfect rendition. Indeed our repertoire of music is not small and consists of semi-classical composi- tions such as Bohemian Girl, Pomp and Chivalry Overtures, Poet and Peasant, and a score of college and university marches. Yes, we have tried to repay in a small way, our debt to the community for their excellent cooperation and feel that the years will bring greater returns. Weldon Dukes DEAN KANNEL The military figure that you see marching in front of the band is none other than its instruc- tor, Mr. Kannel. His diligence and tolerance have been re- warded by hav- ing one of the better bands in Ohio. He knows only exactness and uniformity when directing. Bert Cameron Page 64 l 1-. We look upon skill with admi- ration. Max lhrig, Hester Welch, and Bonnie King have attained a high degree of proficiency in baton twirling. Their feat is a sin- gular one and cannot be dupli- cated in this part of Ohio. lames Coleman CLARINETS Charles Varner lames Trautman Hollis Lougheed Paul Kerr Wayne Pike Billy Sayers BAND PERSONNEL Francis Morrison SAXOPHONES Ellis Cox Guy Connolly Elinora Krisher Rosa Mae Hopkins Marylin Noalan Weldon Dukes Harold Robinson Glenna D. Echler Norman Snow Billy Welch BASSES DORIS DARBY A petite figure dressed in a brilliant blue and White uniform and a high plumed hat takes her place in front of the band. She blows her whistle, raises her baton in the air, Darrell Knepper Edward Connell Lisle Miller Hugh Warner . and then, step- DRUMS ping high and twirling it grace- fully, leads the band down the field to the tune as sonality that is necessary for the job. Wm. Boone Page 65 Helen Yoder Billy Bauers lames Connell Virginia Cole Dick Stambaugh Lyle Knepper Franklin Michael Tommy Prosser Val Connolly Ierry Chappell Glen Suffell Warren Fisher Walter Connolly Teddy Carrott Charles Varner Everett Bailey Ralph Cox larnes Connell Donald Echler TROMBONES Tommy Colero Eugene King of the Mompe- MC1YT1UTd KHGDPGT Olin Walker lie r Victo I Y Franklin Dill Iames Stahl march. Doris has been TWIRLERS our drum major Doris Darby BARITONE for the last four Francis CCH Ralph Flinchbaugh years, and pos- MGX Ihri sesses all the Bonnie Kal poise and per- g HOBNS Hester Welch TBUMPETS Theda Dickinson lunior Courtney Betty Brim Charles Courtney Lyle Knepper Last Row-Left to Right: Bonnie Brown, Mary Hiner, Doris DeGroff, Margaret Lyons, Francis Morrison, Flora Eberle, Beulah Bratton, Lois Arthur, Sar-a-Lee Harrell, Ruth Newman, Doris Cummins, Marjorie Iohnston, Bonnie Bell King, lane Hicks, Virginia Watts, Betty Baker. Third Row: leanette Trautman, Ann Rothenberger, Mary Roberts, Frances Pushee, Violet Churchman, Betty Tingle, Martha Sprankell, Betty Yarger, Lynette Scharlow, loan Best, Doris Doenges, Helen Cummins, Beth Alta Williams, Margaret Stainthorpe, Lamoile Richter. Second Row: Willene Headley, Wilma Ansley, Betty Shaull, Virginia Sprankell, Beulah Stump, Dorothy Fenicle, Lucille Bechtol, Eileen Maier, Anita Beek, Ruth Kyier, Madonna Welch, Norma Hart. Front Row: Catherine Cox, Arlene NVhitney, Lenore Freed, Patsy Ferguson, Mary Childers, Doris Hart, Georgia Cosper, Mary Maier, Kathleen Nichols, Helen Yoder, Wilma Tingley, Ie-an Guilinger. MUSIC AN INDISPENSABLE ART SING A SONG or PRAISE lt makes little difference to our talented songbirds whether they burst forth with an air from a Wagnerian opera or merely trill a quaint little folk song, it will be met with appreciation and applause as one can al- ways depend on a well-turned performance from these technically trained students. An- other year of the Glee Club has passed the approval of all, firstly, due to the coopera- tion of the club as a whole and secondly, the splendid manner in which the instructress has trained and uncovered the possibly here- to-fore hidden talent of the individual. Music is indispensable in any curriculum of higher education. lt is relaxing, both to the performer and listener, and teaches one to value the beauty and subtle art of the finer existing graces which, in our everyday environment we are too apt to disregard. Aside from the pleasant diversion of music, the young people of this club have also realized the serious side and diligently applied themselves in all contests consistent- ly proving their ability by winning several awards and honors. They have also taken part in many school and community activi- ties yearly, and we all agree they certainly are a glorious and inspiring addition to our program. May we add a wish that the young girls of future years will love and enjoy their songs 'as much as we have loved and enjoyed them. Georgia Cosper TRIO Left to Bight: Doris Hart, Margaret Stainthorpe, Ann Rothenberger, Page 66 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Left to Right: Ralph Flinchbaugh, Mary Maier, Betty Baker, leanette Trautrnan, Weldon Dukes, Ann Rothenberger, Franklin Dill. VOICE TRAINING AN ASSET To have some technical training in the field of music will probably bring more en- joyable returns than any other one thing in our high school training. Possibly the first advantage of voice cul ture is the cultivation and development of fine rich tones. ln a small measure the Boys' Clee Club has attempted to gain some of these values and have found untold pleas- ure in the hours spent in rehearsal of many classical compositions, Our repertoire included The Musketf eers, Strike Up the Band, I Love a Paf radeuffall masterful selections. Hollis Lougheed Lynette Scharlow BOYS GLEE CLUB Back Row. Thomas Prosser, lerry Chappell, Ralph Front Row: lames Coleman, Walter Connolly, Huber, Edward Connell, lames Trautman, Ware Roger Beelc, Weldon Dukes, Franklin Dill, Ralph ren Kirnerly, Louis Courtney, Ted Roberts. Flinchbaugh, Hollis Lougheed, Robert Collie. Page 67 Back Row: Weldon Dukes, Saxophone, Harry Robinson, Saxophone, Billy Bauer, Drum, lame-s Coleman, Drum, Edward Connell, Sousaphone, Mr. Dean Kanel, Director, Ieanette Trautman, Pianist, Middle Row: Wayne Pike, Clarinet, Ellis Cox, Clarinet, Francis Morrison, Clarinet, Bill Sayers, Clarinet, Betty Brim, Mellophoneg Louis Ir. Courtney, Mellophoney Theta Dickinson, Me-llophone, Ralph Plinch- baugh, Baritone, Tom Calero, Trombone, Olen Walker, Trombone. Front Row: Bonni Belle King, Violin, Charles Varner, Clarinet, lame-s Trautman, Clarinet, Walter Connolly, Trumpet, Warren Fisher, Trumpet, Charles Bratton, Trumpet, Ierry Chappell, Trumpet, Thomas Prosser Trumpet. MUSIC FILLS THE AIR ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR scHooL FUNCTIONS The discordant babble of voices slowly fades to an expectant silence. One by one the back lights go out, and the foot lights focus upon the outstretched arms of the lead- er. Suddenly his baton falls, and the room is filled with a harmonious rendition of masterful music. This scene has been repeated innumer- able times throughout the years. Almost every play, chapel, or outside entertainment has been introduced by the High School Orchestra. lf we pause for a moment and imagine a world Without music, We can per- haps appreciate to a great extent the Worth of this organization. SWING BAND ORGANIZED 1938 Page S8 First Rowi Loyal Lee, Weldon Dukes, Frank Howard, George Copeland, john Spencer, Vincent Bordner. junior Strawser, Harley Deisler, Randolph White, Hal Cook, Second Row' Hollis Lougheed, Val Strayer, LeVerne Tingle, William Faulkner, Vincent Cook, LaMar Custar, Robert Collie, Bert Cameron, Carl Creek, Leon Shoup Third Row Edward Connell, Wilmer Kollar, Howard Robb, Paul Bible, john Bloom, William Wallace, Fred' erick Bavin, William Hodson, Warren Fisher, Lowell Lougheed, Fourth Rowi Earl Wallace, Louis Doughton, Max lhrig, Rolland Henry, Max DeGrott, Linden Zeigler, james Brannon, William Shatzer, William Sayers, LONG LIVE THE HI-Y! TI-IR FOUNDATION or CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Each person has an aim in life, and to reach that aim they must have a solid foundaf tion on which to base their success. That is the personal aim of our HifY, to lift minds to the richness and betterment of life. As our organization meets only once every two weeks, our committee members take much of their personal time to Choose topics and subjects that may, in some way, touch the lives of each individual in our organiza- tion. As we look upon the l-li-Y at their first meeting on October l7, we find the topic, 'Discussion of Crime being the central thought of the meeting. At this time of the year it is altogether fitting and proper that the HifY and Girl Re- serve join hands and welcome the Freshmen by having a 'lmixerf' that they may get ace quaintedu with the upper classmen and better adapt themselves to the tasks before them. Cn Gctober Sl, we had the Discussion of Roy and Girl Relationship. At this point we were ready to accept new Inembers into our organization to take the place of those of the previous year. During the year we were honored by have ing as our guests our own Mr. Faben and Mr. Swanson, talking on the subjects of lndians and war. An on December l2, we were privi- leged to have with us Mr. Thompson, whom we all know well, For our yearly Christmas deed, we again gave baskets of needs to those less fortunate. ln january and again in March we joined the Girl Reserve at potfluck lunches and folf lowed by dancing and games. How to Win People and Influence Friends was received by several members at our March meetings. Our April meetings were taken up by the topics Vocation, and our platforms and standards as those of previous years. Franklin Dill HI-Y OFFICERS Left to Right: Vincent Bordner, Treasurer, Frank Howard, Secretary, George Copeland, President, john Spencer, Vice President. Page E59 GIRL RESERVE-TUNIORS .AND SENIORS Last Row: Clara Alice Osborn, Gloria Stage, Gwen Smith, Beulah Bratton, Flora Eberle, Loretta Brown, Dorothy Miller, Frances Morrison. Third Row: Doris DeGroff, Mary Roberts, Dorothy Fenicle, Lurie Shoup, Betty Baker, Lynette Scharlow, Glenna Echler, Ieanette Mick, Anita Beek. Second Row: Beulah Stump, Virginia Sprankell, Wilma Tingley, Doris Darby, Vivian Wheeler, Grace Ruble, Mary Maier, Eileen Maier, Betty Garver. First Row: Helen Yoder, Margaret Lyon, Virginia Watts, Arlene Fisher, Kathleen Nichols, Georgia Cosper, Doris Hart, lane Hicks, Eileen Bordner, leanette Trautman. LED BY AN INVISIBLE HAND MANY Gum. RESERVES FOLLOW THE GLEAM The Girl Reserve organization gathered into the circle of light a great number of girls-each a fine member who cast herself eagerly and willingly into the quest of a richer, fuller life. GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS Standing: Mrs. Faben, Margaret fda Stainthorpe, Arlene Fisher, Ann Rothenburger. Seatedi Virginia Watts, leannette Trautman, lane Hicks, Doris Hart. 1 Similar to the mother group-the Young Women's Christian Association-the Girl Reserve sought their objective freely and ear- nestly. They saw their ideal life as a shining candle held aloft by an invisible hand. They recognized this as their coveted goal and they searched for the steps leading unto it, They found the first step and observed that it was called friendship. Some passed over it easily and rapidly-they were the ones who reached the goal first, others were slower and more hesitant but this most essen- tial step could not be missed so they too took the step and found themselves the happier for having done so. The next step was labeled sacrifice This meant that each girl in order to climb over it must give something worth while to humanity-not in material payments, but in the form of sound, clean and healthy minds, bodies and spirits. Page 70 GIRL RESERVE-FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Fourth Row: Martha Chapman, Margaret Hume, Betty Brim, Marjorie Best, Elizabeth Kumnick, Margaret Ida Stainthorpe, Marjorie lohnston, Bonnie Bell King, Doris Cummins, Martha Sprankell, Ann Rothen- berger. Third Row. Fanny Todd, Ruth Hawkins, Maxine Motter, Nevada Richter, Betty Tingle, Dolly Mae Mick, Ruth Newman, Sar-A-Lee Harrell, lean Guilinger, Lois Arthur. Second Rowi Helen Cummins, joan Best, Doris Doenges, Nancy Todd, Vivian Gregg, Virginia Parnham, Willene Bauer, Donna Ann Miller, Violet Churchman, janet Brandeberry, Frances Pushee, Beth Williams. First Rowi Berneda Wisman, Daisy Ellen Tingley, Hester Welsh, Lamoille Richter, Margaret Osborn, Betty Yarger, Norma Hart, Patricia Ferguson, Doris Bro vn, Catherine Cox. Those who accomplished the latter rushed eagerly toward the shining candle, No cer- tain girl possessed it because the one climb had taught them the value of sharing. At last they were enrolled as members in God's kingdom because they had accepted Him, and in doing so had learned how to as- sociate harmoniously with others. Thus, the Girl Reserve organization has enriched the lives of millions of girls by help- ing them to reach the shining candle of suc- cess and to find the glory and comfort of Cod's kingdom. Various social activities added pleasure end enjoyment to our programs. The Fresh- man mixer sponsored by the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y was the annual party given for the pur- pose of acquainting the Freshmen with the upper classmen. The initiation plus exten- sive merriment proved the undertaking a huge success. A poor taste party and pot-luck proved a sportive event and both Girl Reserve and Hi-Y members hid their conservative natures and joined together to have one of the most frolicsorne times of their lives. The girls haunted the steps until they eventually came to the highest and final one -fwhich was the acknowledgment of God. Another pot-luck resulted from the great success of the first which repeated itself in the latter. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was a delightful spring formal affair and was significant in that it displayed each girls re- spect and love for her elders. We were sorry to learn of Mrs. Sharps resignation and felt deeply the loss of so capable an adviser as she gave so unselfishly of her time and efforts to the purpose of our organization and endeared herself in the heart of every member. Mrs. Faben, her successor, soon displayed the same effic- ient qualities and we are happy to have had her as our leader. . A l' F' h Arlene Fisher rlgpeiidfmert Page 7 l Back Row: Charles Smith, Walter Shambarger, Max lhrig, Walter Cameron, Harold Thomas, Frank Howard. Middle Row: Anna lean Eberly, Wilmer Kollar, William Faulkner, l.aVern Tingle, Gloria Stage, Gwen Smith. Front Row: leanette Trautman, Amita Beek, Arlene Dilworth, Iessie Courtney, Doris Darby, Arlene Fisher, Doris Hart, Lynette Scharlow. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MAKE MARIONETTE DOLLS Each year social organizations are formed in order to promote more intimate friendship among the students. Among these is the French Club. At the beginning of the school year under the guidance of Mr. Faben, we again organ- ized and chose our officers to lead us through the year. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Left to Right-Doris Hart, Treasurer, Mr. W. W. Faben, Adviser, Doris Darby, Secretary, Arlene Fisher, President. Missing: Myrtle Knecht, Vice President. ln our monthly meetings we strove to make use of our practical knowledge of French. Mr. Faben lectured and exhibited pictures of French life and French art. On one occasion We studied the lives of prominent authors and scientists such as Rousseau, Hugo, Verne, Dumas and the Mont' golfier Bros. French songs often made the meetings more interesting and jubilant. One of the most interesting projects this year has been the structure of marionette dolls. We have made characters to enact l'Ferdinand the Bull and Red Riding Hood. The girls used their handicraft on the dolls and the boys performed the task of setting up a stage. There has been great need for an active social group this year, as facilities for entere tainrnent have been inadequate. We fully appreciate the purpose and responsibility of our club and we hope it will be carried on next year with more extensive activities and as much good fellowship as was shown this year by each member of our group. Myrtle Knecht Page 72 Top Row: Ted Roberts, Wayne Pike, Robert Leu, jerry Chappell, Tommy Prosser. Third Row: Roger Beek, Bill Sayers, Edward Connell, Harley Deisler, lunior Dargitz, Cleo Hepker. Second Row: Hester Welsh, Nancy Todd, Phyllis White, Margaret Hume, Fanny Todd, Berneda Wisman, Marybelle Davis. First Row: Lois Arthur, Ann Rothenburger, Marjorie Best, Margaret Stainthorpe, Lee Powers, Lamoille Richter, Patricia Ferguson, Marjorie lohnston. LATIN IS NOT A DEAD LANGUAGE REQUIRED IN MANY FIELDS or STUDY Latin is not a dead language! More and more it is being utilized in our chemical, scien- tific and medical world which proves it is very much alive and those who do not know this fundamental language are unnecessarily handicapped. We find that students entering High School are drawing towards the course which deals with our foreign languages. Ofttimes we find in advanced studies, Latin phrases which need interpreting. Again in Chemistry many terms originate from this language. Only those studying this subject realize the value they have received. These are just a few examples to prove to you that our Latin lan- guage is not obsolete. Many seem to think that Latin is a dull subject. They do not realize the value re- ceived irom studying the classics and the amusing traditions of the Boman people-no nation has yet produced a leader in intelli- gence and as well liked by the mass popula- tion of the times, as lulius Caesar. Ciceros orations and the stories of Caesar's Gallic Wars are often quoted in any field of life. The purpose of the Latin League is to bring enjoyment and interest to the people pursuing this course under the guidance of their able adviser, Miss Connell. Much has been learned of the life, religion and custom of these ancient people who are outstanding in both History and Literature. The program of the year consisted of talks on the lives of the great Roman People. Each members of the Latin League participated in these open discussions. Each member has enjoyed their meetings and consider themselves as closer friends through their study of Ancient Romans and their much alive language-Latin, Doris Hart LATIN LEAGUE OFFICERS Standing: Lee Powers, Lamoille Richter, Ann Rothenburger, Margaret lda Stainthorpe, Mar- jorie Best. Seated: Mary Connell, Adviser, Page 73 Last Row-Left to Right: Harold Moor, Russell Knecht, Harvey Cramer, Vincent Bordner, Leonard Zigler, Linden Zigler, Leon Shoup, Eldon Mocherman, Leo Sines, Third Row: Denver Miller, Kermit Schall, Richard johnson, Rolland Lattanner, Darrell Thorp, Theodore Vinal, Earl Shankster, Walter Bauer, Leon Altaffer. Second Row: Elmer Tressler, Cecil Cook, Donald Krill, Lyle Miller, Max Brown, VVayne Harmon, Lewis Haines, Ross Tressler, Randolph White, Elgie Stickney. First Row: john Krill, George Tressler, Paul Bible, Willis Headley, Carl Creek, Ir., Robert Collie, Lee Henry, Roscoe Huff, Edwin Harrington. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA PLAN INTERESTING COURSE WINNERS IN MANY PURSUITS The purpose of the Future Farmers of America QF. F. A.J is to create more interest in the business of farming, and a stronger love for country life. lt naturally strengthens the confidence of a farmer boy in himself and helps to make him a better citizen. This F. F. A. Chapter of Montpelier has a mem- bership of forty-four, of which twenty-two are Future Farmers. There are other degrees to be won in this or' ganization. The next highest degree is to become a state Farmer which some of the past members of this school have attained. The highest honor is an F. F. A. OFFICERS left to Right: Robert Collie, Willis Headley, Paul Bible, Pres., Carl Creek, Ir., K. N, Morse, Adviser, Lee Henry. American Farmer of which one person of this school has received. During the past year the lo- cal F. F. A. started a new chapter at Edon by initiating twenty-three new members. We now have a lUUCjQ, membership. Among the F. F. A. members of our chapter there are eighty-six proj- ects. Which makes an average of two each. These projects are mostly grain and livestock projects, a few are vegetable projects. Each per- son has one or more projects. ln addition to proj- ects carried, many supervised practices are in operation. Last winter for the adult Farmers, an Evening class in Dairying and animal breeding was con- ducted, This starting january Z, l939, and con- tinuing until March 8. Sixty farmers were enrolled in the course with an average attendance of l8.5 persons. An outgrowth of the course was an or' ganization of Williams County Dairy Herd lmprove- ment Association. Paul Bible, President K. N. Morse, Adviser. FAIR EXHIBITS Several Montpelier F. F. A. members displayed their projects last year at the Ohio State fair. In the shop department Cecil Cook exhibited a nail box securing fourth, doubletree receiving third, Eldon Macherman secured third on a nail box. ln livestock Carl Creek received first on his jersey heifer. Vincent Bordner received third on his pen of three market lambs. At the local county fair there were entries in shop, sheep, hogs, poultry, dairy and beef cattle. The local chapter received nine firsts, five seconds, two thirds, four fourths, three fifths, and one sixth. Page 74 Vincent Bordner First in Livestock ludging. As a total they received twenty-four prizes out of thirty-nine entries. This pays them in part for their well spent time to help perfect their projects. The Montpelier F. F. A. Chapter won first in the Chapter Contest in the County. F. F. A. PEST HUNT CONTEST Six schools entered in the pest hunt, namely. West Unity, Bryan, Stryker, Edon, Edgerton, and Montpelier. Montpelier was the winner with a score of 26,576 points. Members of the Montpelier Chapter who did not receive the seven hundred points specified were to pay twentyffive cents per member. This money was to be used for prizes for the ten highest point members. ln the Montpelier Chapter, the three boys acquir- ing the greatest number of points were, Elgie Stickney, with 4,355 points, Harvey Cramer, with 3,185 points, and Max Brown, with 3,078 points. There were forty-four members in the Montpelier Chapter with an average of 604 points per member. Darrell Thorp. TON LITTER ln the F. F. A. chapter there are two boys with an outstanding ability in raising pigs for market. These boys, Donald Krill and Elgie Stickney each received an Ohio Ton litter medal for this excellent accomplishment. To be eligible for this medal, a litter of pigs must be selected and at the end of six months the litter must weigh one ton. Donald's gilt farrowed nine pigs April second and all were raised till marketing time. September twenty-ninth the litter was weighed, totaling two thousand one hundred fortyffive pounds, making an average of two hundred and thirty-eight pounds. Elgie's gilt farrowed twelve pigs March twenty- seventr. Nine pigs were raised till marketing time The litter was weighed September twentyethird. weighing two thousand one hundred seventy-five pounds. Making an average of two hundred forty- one pounds in less than six months. Max Bfown. LIVESTOCK IUDGING A county judging contest was held before school was out in l938. Cecil Cook, Leon Shoup, and George Tressler were selected for General Live- stock and Dairy ludging, and Vincent Bordner for Sheep ludging. They represented our Chapter at the State F. F. A, Convention at Columbus in une. Vincent Bordner won first place out of the lail schools competing for which he was awarded a ribbon by the Ohio Bankers Association and a ban- ner by Ohio Wool Growers Association. Carl Creek, r. F. F. A. TRIP In the middle of August last, twenty boys went on a three day camping trip to Kelly's lslan.l, traveling by school bus and boat. Our camp site was selected to be on the beach at the water's edge. Kelly's Island is underlaid with limestone which is mined by the help of steam shovels and the use of dynamite. The limestone is transported to the end of the island by train and from there to the mainland by boat. The fertile soil of the island is used in the growing of grapes. Willis Headley. F. F. A. BANQUET No organization would quite fulfill its obligation to friends or self unless it shared with others its theories and fancies. Thus was planned an F. F. A. Parent-Son banquet, held on December seventh. Two hundred guests favored us with their presence and enjoyed a most delicious feast-prepared by the F. H. A. girls. A carefully planned program furnished additional entertainment, during which Supt. H. W. Newton and Mr. A. . Brown, President of the Board of Education, were presented with honorary Future Farmer pins. The guest speaker was the Honarable Clifford Clevenger, representative of the fifth district, who very ably discussed present needs of civilization. Lewis Haines. CONSERVATION Conservation is the protecting, increasing and utilizing our wild life, and to prevent all destruc- tion to animals, birds, and natural resources whic'i is continually taking a toll on our protected wild life, soil, trees, and Water. ln cooperation with the Williams County Con- servation League, the F. F. A. Chapter will com- plete one year's work in conservation, May l, l939. Linden Zigler. Ton Winner-Pigs Donald Krill-Elgie Stickney. Page 75 First Bow: Beth Alta Williams, Marcella Tate, Donna Miller, Mary Siebenaler, Opal Baker, Betty Baker, Margaret Osborn. Second Bow: Betty Yarger, Doris DeGroff, lna Mae Teal, Marjorie ohnston. Third Bow: Dorothy Tnigle, Catherine Cox, Betty Summers, Betty Shaull, Marie Cramer, Vivian Gregg, Daisy Tingley, 'Willene Headley. Front Bow: Mary Maier, Hester Welch, Dorothy Strayer, Mary Roberts, Theda Dickinson, Helen Yoder, Doris Brown, Patsy Ferguson, Bonnie Belle Brown. MAN'S HOME IS HIS CASTLE HARMONY BETWEEN HOME AND scHooL WORK STRESSED lf we are to be prepared to take our places as the future homemakers of tomorrow it is necessary that we secure a very complete and technical knowledge of this most im- portant art. As has often been said, Mans home is his castle, thus girls must be trained in the rudiments of this science to achieve a suce cessful dwelling place. We have listened to enthusiastic accounts of delectable concoctions of our grandmoth- F. H. A. OFFICERS Left to Bight: Adviser, Mrs. Faben, Pres., Theda Dickason, Sec., Mary Roberts, Program Chairman, Hester Welch, Treas., Dorothy Strayer, Vice Pres., Helen Yoder. ers and perhaps wondered if the modern housewife could ever match against such competition, and we answer yes, a hundred times, yes, for through scientific research and modern equipment nothing is left to chance and the old idea that experience is a good teacher, has long since lost its power. The majority of schools today provide well-planned study in culinary art, first aid, dress designing and interior decorating. For the general information of the reader perhaps it would be well to describe gener- ally a portion of the activities conducted by the Future Homemakers of America. Each girl chooses four projects to be com- pleted throughout the year. The purpose of the foresaid projects is to obtain a closer har- mony between the work at school and the work at home. Our Future Homemakers may decide on personal grooming, first aid, meal planning, or child care and must spend at least two weeks on the mastering of her choice. At the end of the year she must 'write a theme describing her project and why it was chosen. Practical experience is gleamed by the presentation of an annual banquet given by the F. H. A. and F. F, A. in honor of their par- ents. At a later date a Mother-Daughter ban- quet is sponsored by the Homemakers ore QfIU1ZC1UOU' Betty Baker Page 76 Last Row: Mr. Sharlowe, Morse, Kannel, D. Swanson, Deisler, Kollar, Cox, Zeigler, Shaeffer, Drager, Faben, Miss Burns. Second Row: Mrs. Strayer, Williams, Sibenaler, Zeigler, Miss Heth, Mrs. Faben, Sharlowe, Guilinger, Pushee, Deisler, Doenges, Gargitz, Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. Brosy. First Bow: Mrs. Yantes, Kollar, Cummins, Bordner, Bloom, Cox, Pres., Stainthorpe, Doner, Buble, Faulkner. MOTHERS' CLUB CHANGES NAME FACULTY AND PARENTS COOPERATE For fourteen years the Mothers Club as- sisted the Montpelier High School in its activi- ties in a most loyal and efficient manner. With several suggestions presented during the last two years, the name of the Mothers' Club was changed to Parent-Faculty Associa- tion in October, l938. The adoption of the new name was an outgrowth of the idea of giving both parents and faculty opportunity to serve and cooperate jointly with the school and students in all their work and activities. lf we as the P.-F.A. render in future the serv- ice that the Mothers' Club has in the past we shall feel happy and well repaid for our effort. Some of the activities of the year are enum- erated: ln December, a donation was given to the Federated Charity organization for Christmas baskets. On February 9, with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stainthorp in charge, a card party was sponsored for the benefit of the band association. At each meeting an offer- ering has been taken to defray expenses. At the April meeting the offering taken was given to the Music Department. This year the regular monthly meetings have been well attended, enjoyable programs given, and refreshments served. The follow- ing served as program chairmen: September: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scharlow, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swanson. October: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauer, Mrs. Blair Lattanner, and Mrs. Virgil Connally. November: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tingle, and Mrs. Boy Yarger. December: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. King, and Mrs. lohn Bloom. lanuary: High School Faculty and Mr. W. W. Faben in charge of the program. February: Community Insti- tute held at the M. E. Church, with Mrs. O. L. Cunningham and P. E. Grubb as speakers. March: Mr. H. C. Vannorsdall, County Superintendent, and Mr. Drager, Superintend- ent of Kunkle Schools as guest speakers. April: loint meeting with P.-F. A. pro- gram given by the music department, under supervision of Miss Louise Lattanner, and Mr. Dean Kannel. May: To be an annual mixer in charge of Alumni Mothers and Fathers with Eighth Grade Parents as guests. The officers who served this year are: Mrs. Dewey Cox, Presidentg Mrs. L. G. Stainthorp, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Virgil Connolly, Secre- taryg Mrs. lohn Bloom, Treasurerg Executive Committee, Mrs. Bert Scharlow, Mrs. Glenn Strayer, Mrs. Cecil Prosser, Mrs. Blair Lattan- ner, Mrs. Emil Kumnick, Mrs. Lyle Bothen- berger. Mrs. Dewey Cox, President Page 77 A WORTHY COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE PLANNED INTERESTING PROGRAM Scout Troop-Sponsored by P.-T. A. The ParenteTeachers Association occu- pies a worthy place in a community. lt un- dertakes to interpret community needs in terms of the growth and development of youth, and seeks to supply those needs by a program ot cooperative study and ettort thus contributing toward a tuller lite tor all. The tirst meeting ot the P.-T. A. was held in the Grade School auditorium. Mrs. L. B. Martin, District Director, presented the plans and program ot the state organization and ottered helpful suggestions on program pro- cedure. A tea was held in honor ot our re- tiring president, Mrs. Glen Bailey. During the month of October the group assisted in the subscription sales ot the Household Magazine. The assembly met October 25, in the High School auditorium. They were entertained by a trumpet trio, Tommy Prosser, Franklin Michael, Val Con- nely. Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Perrysburg, Ohio, Northwest director ot safety, discussed the problem ot Satety. The November meeting brought us a group ot boys and girls from the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades, under the direction ot Miss Lattanner. Enjoyable songs were pre- sented by this group. The Camp Fire Girls had arranged an interesting display. Their leader, Mrs. Pierre Bothenberger told us about the work ot the girls. ln December, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allan ot Bryan, missionaries from Palestine, presented a slide picture program and lecture on the nativity. A group ot third and tourth grade children rendered several Christmas songs. Betty lane White read 'lThe Night Before Christmas. The lanuary program was most interesting. Mrs. Shaetfer played two piano solos, which were enjoyed by all. ln February we were entertained with a piano duet l'The Stars and Stripes Forever played by Mrs. Trautman and daughter, Ieanette, a clarinet duet by lames Trautman and Charles Varner, and a piano solo by Ed. Connel. Mrs. Dale Swanson told us about Founders Day. March took on the air ot Old Mexico, when Miss Heth told us about her trip to Mexico. Mrs. Carrot reviewed the book HLife With Father. lean Cfuilinger played a piano solo. ln April we were invited to join P.-F. A. for a musical program given by the grade school and high school boys and girls in the gym- nasium. Despite our handicap this year, we have had a most successtul season. Progress has been made by your cooperation. ln the same spirit let us work together to be ot even Mrs. Harry Cleveland, Pres. IAPANESE PAGEANT Page 78 l. Cook in actionmeMontpelier-Hicksville Game. 5. After the Ball was Snapped. 2. Herb blocking an opponent. 6. Hicksville starts an attack around right end 3. Practice Scrimmage. 7. An off-tackle srnash. 4. A good punt. 8. Passing drill at practice. Page 79 LARGE CROWDS ATTEND GRIDIRON GAMES ATHLETES ENJOY FELLOWSHIP AND cOMRADssH1P OF SPORT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS H. M. Shaeffer Athletics has become such a complicated activity that it is necessary to have a school of- cial preside over its destiny, ln Ghio this duty falls upon the principal,Who schedules games, signs contracts, checks eligibil- ity lists as Well as taking care of all financial obligations. Something greater in athletics than the exhibitions given for the public is the planning, Watching, and drilling which a coach contributes tO the game. From a group of unseasoned men Coach R-adenbaugh, at the opening of the season, chooses those boys built to play football, selects the position they are best fitted for, and builds them up to fill the position. After choosing the team, the task of improving equipment arises. Many hours are spent - working on the field, washing and re- pairing suits, treating injured players. Even With all these obstacles Over- come the coach still cannot make the team. VVhether the players train or not is up to them as individuals. Even enthu- siasm can not overcome physical hand- icaps, so a coach must Watch and Wait. We Wish to give credit to Mr. Raden- baugh for all the Work he has performed in face of all disappointments, and hope that all spectators, hereafter, Whether We Win or lose a game will appreciate all that has gone before. Linden Zigler, Myrtle Knecht Back Row, Left to Right: Theodore Carrot, Guard, Iohn Bloom, Guard, Charles Smith, Guard, foe Summers, Guard, Ray lump, Tackle, Bill Sayers, Tackle, Williard Allen, Halfback, Iohn Herb, End, Eugene Tingle, Fullback, Harry Robinson, Tackle, Paul Bohner, Tackle. Second Row: Dene Richmond, End, Iames Brannon, End, Iunior Sapp, End, Tony Falco, Guard, Lee Powers, Quarterback, Don Teeters, Center, Wilmer Kollar, Halfback, Walter Cameron, End. First Rowi Carl Ruetz, Center, Dallas Brandt, Guard, Leonard Zigler, End, LaMar Custar, Guard, Vincent Cook, Quarterback, Iames Herb, Tackle, Frank Chapman, Halfback, Linden Zigler, Fullback, Captain. Page 80 Linden Zigler Captain of Whether We Win or lose. Actually, the per- son who looks deeper into the matter appre- ciates the body-build- ing, the soul-building andthe building ofaco- operative spirit which make up the fellow- ship and comradeship one derives from en- tering into atheltics. We, in the school, tak- ing part in athletics do not realize at the time everything, all the benefits which We re- ceive. We merely seek recreation as a vent for our emotion and as a pastime and pleas- ure. Perhaps We should take more time to real- ize the sacrifices others One of the duties of modern educa- tion is to build and prepare the com- ing generation physically as Well as mentally. Physical being makes us what We are mentally. One must be in sound health and have a store of resistance in order to be awake mentally. Often the time worth and value of physical devel- opment is lost in the excitement of competitive sports, for people so often view a game with only the thoughts Dallas Brandt, right guard Brandt, an even-tempered, hard charging lineman, one of the heaviest men on the squad, knocked holes in the opponents' line and netted Montpelier many yards. Frank Chapman, halfback Frankie, plucky and easy-going at all times, upheld his teammates, showing a cooperative and encouraging spirit. Vincent Cook, quarterback Amazing speed and agility made Vinnie the team's outstanding open-field runner. Being the lightest man on the team was to his advan- tage in gaining yardage on end-runs. Lalvlar Custar, left guard The hard-hitting guard played equally well on defense and offense. His special duty was to pull out of the line and run interference for the ball-carrier. lames Herb, left tackle Hoot was always in the midst of the scram- bles. His aggressiveness and ever-fighting spirit made him valued and liked by the squad. make for us in order that We may have a chance to develop physically as well as mentally. Let us thank all for the in- creased opportunities opened to us by the build- ing projects here and let us dedicate them to the building of healthier bodies.-Vincent Cook. Pag 9 Leonard Zigler, end Although hurt early in Vincent Cook Quarterback Frank Chapman Halfback 81 At Libbey Stadium in Toledo on October 7 our boys were over- whelmingly defeated by a 70-6 score by the team of the much larger school which became city champions in Toledo this year. In the next league game at Wauseon on October l4, Montpe- lier scored a touchdown and a conversion in the last few minutes to win 7-6. The second home game on Octo- ber 2l was lost to Sylvania by a 7-6 score in spite of the gallant efforts of the Locomotives. The hopeful Blue and White squad surged onto the Montpelier field on the evening of October Z8 Dallas Brandt-Right Guard the season, Buck still possessed the fight to keep playing and back up his team with his weight and experience. Linden Zigler, fullback, captain Linden, with the necessary bulk and exper- ience to enable him to lead the team, came through the line for much yardage. LaMar Custar Vincent Cook OUR RECORD Enthusiastic candidates for the l938-39 football team reported to Coach Radenbaugh on September l to begin preparation for the opening game to be played at Leipsic on September l6. Mont- pelier emerged from this close game victorious by a score of 13 to l2, The following week in the first home game at Montpelier Stadium, Hicksville suffered a crushing de- feat with a 46-O score. Enthusiastically the team met Napoleon there, September 30 in the first league game of the season. The teams were evenly matched and the result was a U-U score. to attempt to conquer their ancient - rivals the Bryan Bears. After a tiring, evenly matched game the Bears managed to Win 14-O over unexpected stiff competition. ln the ensuing week the spirited team, not to be discouraged by defeat, practiced ardently for the coming game. However, on November 3 Montpelier was again defeated l4-U by Liberty Center in another league game. The Locomotives came back by Winning over Delta 4-O, the odd score being made by two safeties. Iames Herb-Left Tackle V Page 82 ,V 5 ig.. g Leonard Zigler4End On November l8 at Defiance the Bulldogs, Northf western Ohio League champi- ons in football this year, defeated stubborn opposif tion with a score of 20-U. The closing game of the seaf son on November 24 was at Van Wert on a cold windy Thanksgiving day. The undefeated Van Wert squad, scored on only once this season, were victors over the Montpelier team. We Seniors of '39 feel proud to have played through the heaviest football schedule in the schools history and hope that coming teams will have as large a season, and one more suce cessful than ours. LaMar Custar THE PEP SQUAD Custodians of school spirit! Pep and persona ality personified! Our cheer leaders! No less important to high school athletics than the most important member of the team they attempt to iniect a small part of their winning personality into the oft discouraged spectators, and the fast ebbing hopes of the team. Doris Hart LaMar Custar-Left Guard Lenore Freed, lean Guilinger, Betty Baker, Richard Emrick, Betty Yarger, Norma Hart, Patricia Ferguson. Page 83 Left to Right: Vincent Cook, Eugene Tingle, Iames Stahl, junior Sapp, Harry Robinson, Frank Chapman tCaptl, Walter Cameron, Iunior Brannan, Denver Miller, Lee Powers. Vincent Cook, R. Forward, Eugene Tingle, R. Guard, Iames Stahl, R. Guard ,lunior Sapp, L. Forward, Harry Robinson, Center, Prank Chapman CCapt.D, L. Forward, Walter Cameron, Center, Iunior Brannan, R, For- ward, Denver Miller, L. Guard, Lee Powers, L. Guard. SUCCEEDED IN REACHING TOURNAMENT , HANDICAPPED BY SMALL PLAYING FLOOR Montpelier's cagers, Tingle, Miller, Cameron, Cook, and Powers relax for a moment in the strenuous Bryan-Montpelier game. Basketball is an invigorating sport and provides many thrills for its ardent fans. Other than furnishing eventful evenings for specta- tors, it provides necessary training for the players that is invaluable as a future builder, both mentally and physically. The M. H. S. quintet of H38-39 provided excellent entertainment in spite of the fact that they came out on the smaller end with defeats to victories. However, showing marked improvement over the previous year. With determination to uphold the tradi- tion of team, coach, and true sportsmanship, we launched our H38-39 season. l. Our first game of the season was with West Unity. We were beaten only by our op- ponents' grim determination 2. Another unsuccessful game. Liberty Center took the upper hand in this match. 3. Still another defeat, we were unable to cope with Pioneer. 4. Our first game of the year on a large floor. Bryan proved too much for us and came out on top with a fair margin. 5. A fifth consecutive loss. Defiance, after much difficulty surpassed our Locomotives and was ahead when the final shot was fired. Page 84 Members of both teams wait anxi- ously to see if the shot of Partee of Bryan is good. what of a grudge match from the year previous, we set out determined to come out victorious. The game ended with good old M. l-l. S. ahead by a seven point lead. A tense moment of play in the Bryan game is shown as Robinson of Montpelier gets the tip-off from Robinett of Bryan beneath Montpeliers basket. 6. Hal We turned the tables and chalked up our first victory of the season against West Unity. 7. A hard battle all the way placed Napoleon on the big end. Their sizable floor helped to account for our defeat. 8. Our first League victoryl We clipped off Wauseon and came out with a fair lead. 9. Liberty Center again proved themselves victorious. They took us to the tune of a twentyffive point lead. lO. Diligent practice pays interest. We mowed Pioneer down at our leisure. ll. A close game, perhaps a tough break. Wauseon de- feated us with a two point lead. l2. Our boys really clicked. At the end of the game we had marked up a big lead over Edon. l3. Our second League victory. We belittled Napoleon with a five point lead. lil. An easy win. Stryker became our sixth victim. 15. Our opposition excelled our efforts and Defiance came out as victors. l6. After a really tough struggle, our time honored rival, Bryan, defeated us by a small margin. l7. On to the tournament, high hopes, high spirits. We came, we caw, we conaueredfat least our first two matches. Two determined teams, with one game apiece, we entered the field of battle to come out victorious with a six point lead. l8. Our second opponent was Bowling Green. Some- On center jump Cameron of Montpelier and Robinett of Bryan are shown in the air with Robinett having the slighter advantage. Page 85 4 ef f- .am V 19. The third and final match with Defiance proved fatal. A little bit too tough, for they disheartened us when they Walked away with their twenty-one point lead, which gave them their victory and marked our finish in the tournament. Frank Chapman Bert Cameron Montpelier with Defiance at Napoleon. FRANK CHAPMAN Captain Frank was chosen captain of this year's squad, He pos- sessed remarkable ability in shooting left hand pivot shots. He was one of the team's best defensive players. Vincent Cook Cook of Montpelier shoots as Degroff and Brace of Bryan at- tempt to block the shot, while Partee of Bryan and Whalen of Montpelier watch. Page 86 HE GAVE HIS BEST Mr. D. V. Swanson was our coach during the l938-1939 playing season. Coach Swanf son filled his position in a faithful and sincere manner. He was always in time at every prac- tice and he gave his time cheerfully and wil- TWO HEARTS BEAT AS ONE For four years these two girls have been weighed in the balances, and found not wanting. Their keen enthusiasm, ardent zeal for sports, and an intense desire for victory, have brought us the championship of the county. We thus have chosen them as our co- captains and predict later laurels for each in the athletic World. Virginia Watts lingly that the girls might find improvement. He had a quick eye for conceiving the weak points in our game and he earnestly and impartially attempted to remedy them. He never displayed poor sportsmanship and he tried to promote this quality in his team. His wise judgment and true endeavor have shown results in the great success of all his teams. He is indeed a very fine coach. Arlene Fisher Arlene Fisher and Myrtle Knecht-Co-Captains. Last Row, Left to Right: Helen Yoder, guard: Mary Maier, guard, Ann Rothenberger, forward, Betty Brim, guard, Beulah Bratton, guard, Gwen Smith, guard, Eileen Bordner, guard, Glenna Dee Echler, forward, Mary Roberts, forward, Virginia Watts, guard. Front Row: Myrtle Knecht, forward, co-captain, Arlene Fisher, forward, co-captain. Page 87 THESE ARE COUNTY CHAMPIONS REGRET THAT Goon PALS MUST PART Those girls who have ever partici- pated in Basketball have had many happy and profitable times--perhaps the most pleasurable of their High School career. Our team, this year, was very successful, and we are indeed proud of our record, but it is not the re- sult of the games that we shall so long remember-it is the association with energetic, healthy, and fun-loving com- panions. The friendly chats in the show- er room, the hilarious singing, laughing and yelling on the busses, the joking and fun poking that always follows the peppy group are just a few of the things that every girl will remember. Then there is the nervous excitement which persists just before a difficult game, there is the warm-up before the whistle in which the players gain back confi- dence after the familiar feel of the ball. Then comes the actual play when the girls forget the spectators, the noise, and confusion, and concentrate on their ob- jective. The quarters either find the girls jubilant or downcast, but in either case, they always try to find their weak points and Utalk the game up. This usually results in greater determinations and a buoyance of enthusiasm. Then there is the half, where the team goes to the dressing room and waits expectantly for the coach who delivers his instructions, both in content and tone in accordance with the score. The last half passes and if we win, we try not to show how very pleased we are, and if we lose, we try not to show how very bad we feel. Then follow congratulations and general dis- Dec Dec an. Ian. Ian. Ian. Virginia Watts, Ann Rothenburger, Margaret Fisher, Mary Roberts, Glenna Echler Dec. l9 I 7 Feb. Feb. Arlene Fisher, Eileen Bordner, Helen Yoder, Myrtle Knecht cussion of the game which often never reaches any definite conclusion. just to play with a happy, healthy bunch of cheerful girls and to pass through the st-ages of fear, calm, confi- dence, happiness, and general excite- ment, is enough to start the basketball bug biting you, and you yearn for the hardwood, smooth leather, and comfort- able clothing involved in the game. It is with great regret that a girl plays for the last time. Mr. Swanson, a splendid guide, again coached us through the season. Everyone liked and respected Mr. Swan- son and did their utmost to do that which he wished them to do. The following is the M. H. S. Basketball schedule for the playing season of l938-39: Mont. Op. 28 l5 Kunkle H West Unity H Z9 Zl Pioneer T 3l 16 Vifest Unity T 20 l2 Farmer Center H 21 26 Farmer Center T 17 29 Pioneer H 33 7 Edon T l9 8 Stryker T 23 l3 Arlene Fisher Page 88 QU! BR DIR 1715! sf fmt itil Top Row, Left to Right: Mgr. Charles Bratton, Hal Cook, Dean Richmond, Stanley Howard, Ierry Chappell, Olen Walker, Robert Nichols, Iohn Bloom, Vincent Bordner, VValter Connolly, Charles Smith, Robert Leu, Howard Robb, Richard Emerick. Second Row, Left to Righti Loyal Lee, Wilmar Kollar, Vincent Cook, Eugene Tingle, Walter Cameron, Harold Thomas, Harry Robinson, Leonard Zigler, Iames Stahl, Frank Chapman, Paul Bible. HEROES OF CINDER PATH OUT TO WIN GIVE PLENTY OF COMPETITION TO OPPONENTS The 1939 track team started its spring training with 30 boys in the line-up for the inter-class tournament. Each boy realized his responsibility and under careful coaching by Mr. Radenbaugh, all were in good condi- tion for the tournament. Although not every boy could make the team, the training they received was very valuable for the future, namely the good sportsmanship. The tournament was held on Wednesday, April 4, the weather being very cool and the skies cloudy. The Seniors won with the score of 51 points, luniors 36, Sophomores 42, and Freshmen 8. The outstanding events were the lOU yard dash with Cook winning at ll seconds and Chapman second. The Seniors won the relay in l min. 38 seconds. Cook took first in the low hurdles, Howard first in the high hurdles. After the tournament, Mr. Radenbaugh picked the qualifying boys for the regular squad and much drilling was given them to prepare for the coming meets. The Montpe- lier Locomotives are out to prove to their rivals that they are going to give plenty of competition and do their utmost to win the League Championship. IN A TRIANGULAR MEET WITH ALVORDTON AND PIONEER Montpelier 84 Event Name 220 Yard Dash .. Chapman .... Thomas ...... l0O Yard Dash ...... . Chapman .. Cook Shot Put . . . Zigler . f Robinson .. . .. Pole Vault . .Tingle ...... . Nichols . . . Mile Run . .... Walker . .. . 880 Relay . Alvordton 21 Robb .. .......... ..... . .. .... . . ..Lee, Thomas, Cook, Chapman . Pioneer 45 Time Pla :e ..Z6.5 . 3 V .2 ...ll. , 2 33' 5114 V . . 4 34' ll1f4 . 5 91 3M . .l . ....... ,2 5.34 .... ,,,, 1 ...2 2.40.6 .... . 1 Page V89 Event Hall Mile Run ,,,, Low Hurdles , High lump ,,,,,, Mile Relay ,,,,,, Broad Iump .,,,,, High Hurdles , Discus , ,,,,,,,,,, , 440 Yard Dash H Montpelier High Hurdles ,,,,,,, ,, 100 Yard Dash , Mile Run ,,,,, ,,,, Sprint Relay ,, , 440 Yard Dash 220 Low Hurdles 880 Run 220 Yard Dash Mile Relay Shot Put , Pole Vault High lump , ,, Discus Broad lump , TRIANGULAR 7 Name ,,,,,,Sm1th ,, Howard ,,,,,, , ,,,,. Lee . ..,, ., Cook , ,,,, , Cameron , ,, Howard ,..,,,,, ,,,, , 1, ,,ii,,,,,,,,, ,,,l,,,,,,,,,, Y , H ..... Robb, Bordner, Cameron, Bible .,,,..,, Cook ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Time Plcxce , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y.-,y-- 1 11 21.8.4 , 28.8 51 3m fQ,,.,,,1 16' 8 H , ., ,,,i Tnornas ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,Y ,,,,,,, , , 1 8 ' 1174 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 Bordner , ,,,, ,,,, , 16,7 ,,,,, ,,,yy-,, , 2 Howard ,,,, ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYAYVAAAY 6 Zigler f .Y.,,V , 110' 10 , , Robinson ,,,,, 85' 2 Bible .,,,.,,,,,,, V A,,,, H Cameron ,. ,, ,, W W, ,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , MEET WITH BRYAN AND DEFIANCE Bryan 66 Thomas Howard iuii ff Cook ,,,, ,,,,,, Defiance 1 1 , H 18,1 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 1 3 , ,,,,,,,, 77,,,,,i7 1 3 4 Chapman ,,,,, ,,,, , 10,4 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Robb ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,, , , i ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,v,,A, , , Walker Y77,Yi7,7,, ., ,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,5.14.5 ,, Thomas, Chapman, Lee, Cook ,,,,, , , , 114.2 Cameron ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , 5 7,1 ,,,,, ,,,,AA 1 1 Bible ,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,Y , Lee H ,,,,,,,,,, 1 30.2 H Chapman ,,,,, ,,,, , , 30, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 1 Howard ,,,,,, ,, W , H217 Smith . . , , ,,,,,,,, Cook 7 , ,,,,,,,,,, o,,., , ,, ,244 o,,, Thomas . W, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , ,,,, 26,4 , Bible, Bordner, Lee, Cameron ,,,,,,,,, , , 3.54.6 , ,,i,,,,, ,4 Robinson , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, W1 Zigler H , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 37' 9 , , Tingle ,,,, , ,,,, ,, 9' 6 NiClHOlS N ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, T ied Third Cameron , , W, 5' 6 , ,,,,, Howard ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, H , , ,,1, Zigler , ,,,, ,,12O' 8 , ,, ,,.,, W2 lump V, L uwu, euee..,eue,, L W4 Cook ,, , , ,18'l1 ,,,, ml Thomas ,, ,, , , , , , LEAGUE MEET HELD AT MONTPELIER Montpelier was happy to be host to the League meet, and found that this type of sport is fast becoming a major activity. Bryan 72 Montpelier 49 Wauseon 47 Liberty Center 28 Napoleon 24 Defiance 18 f' 120 High Hurdles ,,,,, .,,.,. Cameron ,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,, 100 Yard Dash H ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,. C ook , H Mile Run ,,,,,,,,,, , 440 Yard Dash , 220 Low Hurdles , 880 Yard Run ,,,, , 220 Yard Dash , Mile Relay ,,,,,,, High lump ., .,,V,,.Robb , ,, ,,,,,.,.Bible , ,,..Lee , ,,,,,, Howard H ,,.Cook , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, 16.7 ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,A ,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, , , 10.9 ,,,, , ,,,,,,..Bib1e, Thomas, Bordner, Cameron ,, , , 3.48.2 Howard ,,,,,,, ,, ,, Cameron ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , H Y 1 1 4 2 2 3 1 2 Loyal Lee Page 90 TIME MARCHES ON Gone but not forgotten are our Senior days. As we look back over the year it has been one of much pleasure and little sorrow. Sept. 6-We registered as Seniors-can it be that only 3 years ago we were Freshmen? Sept. 15-16-Fair. Two days vacation-do we deserve a vacation so soon? Football season opened at Leipsic. Sept. 29--Tiel Not, not a bow tie-lt's be- tween Napoleon and 'Pelier. Oct. 3-Ruth Keyer entered our school. Oct. 5--The Hi-Y and Girl Reserve initiation. The freshmen are a grand group of students. Oct. ll-We went back to fairyland. A pup- pet show of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Oct. 21-We played Sylvania-probably the most interesting and decisive of our bat- tles. CB-7D. Hold that line. Oct. 25-An important day for Seniors-we ordered our rings. Oct. 31-The Freshmen are stepping out so- cially-a Freshman party. Nov. 4-Teachers meeting at Toledo-anoth- er vacation. Nov. 8-9-Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Initiation. Nov. l l-Played Delta. Nov. 24-25-Thanksgiving vacation-watch your calories. Dec. 6-Mr. Deitrich gave a most interesting illustrated History lecture. l'm sure ev- eryone gained much. Dec. 13-Football banquet-good Work team. Dec. l5-lunior Class Play HoW's Your Health? Helen Yoder and Harold Thom- as had the leads. Dec. 23-Bryan vs. Montpelier-nearly all of Montpelier was at Bryan. Ian. 9-Gertrude Kelley withdrew from our class. She leaves a vacant place that no one can possibly fill. Ian. 16-Sara-Lee Harrell has gone to Florida for the winter. I-an. 30-31--Snowboundl Feb. 2fHow many of you knew that the gym caught on fire? Feb. 4-Teachers institute. Feb. l3-14-Community lnstitute. Tommy Quinn and Nettie Wiyrick entered our school. March l-2-3-Basketball Tournament at Na- poleon. Won first and second games. Defeated by Defiance in semi-finals. March 9-Sara-Lee Harrell is back from Florida. March l3-Senior dance. March 21-22H+Senior pictures were taken. Watch the birdie! March 23-Invitations selected-just think, we only have about 2 months. March 24-25-Senior Hobby Show. Did you ever see so many different collections? March 30-Group pictures were taken. April 5-lnterclass track. April 6-7-Surprise-2 days Easter vacation. Did you enjoy it or were you entertain- ing the mumps? April l24Sophomore party-a scavenger hunt. Do you know Where l can get a horse hair? says lim. April 28-lunior-Senior Banquet. Did you ever see so many handsome men or pretty girls? May 6-Scholarship tests at Bowling Green. May l8-l9-Exams for Seniors. May 20-Alumni Banquet. Many familiar faces present. May Zl-Baccalaureate. May 24--Commencement ex- ercises tor Grade School, May 25-High School Com- mencement. .,,. .5 Q' ... tug! May 26-School closes. w ' M Charlene Charlene Wisman Wigmgn ' Page 91 HIGH LIGHTS OF THE SOCIAL SEASON STUDENTS LHKE I-'ORMALITY FRESHMAN MIXER Laughter pealed forth from the upperclass- men the night that the Freshmen were to be received by the Gilrl Reserve and l-li-Y organ- izations. Imagine those grown-ups ap- pearing at a party in silly, kiddish clothes! They were well repaid for their embarrass- ment, however, by dancing and light refresh- ments. Too, they were members of the 'iso- cial swing. ' GIRL RESERVE INI'I'IATION Dimly lighted by candles the Gymnasium served as a stage of solemnity for those who wished to acknowledge the being of God. The newcomers came forth with unlighted candles, repeated the pledge of the club and when accepted, were permitted to light their candles, a performane symoblizing that they were members of the Girl Reserve organiza- tion, FOR MOTHERS A bountiful banquet-a well planned pro- gram. This was the simple, yet lovely way, the Future l-lomem-akers of America showed deep appreciation to their dearest friends and pals, their mothers, who must have been more than delighted to see their daughters hustling about, waiting upon them with such skill and sincerity. FRESHMAN PARTY Ghost stories-bean rolling contestsere- freshments-jollity. All these are memorable events of the Freshman class party, held dur- ing the ldes of Halloween. SCAVENGER HUNT A scavenger huntl Sounds like funl And it was fun, and the best of entertainment, for the Sophomore Class party. Returning from the hunt, they indulged in other recreations and novel stunts which were pleasing and delightful. Delicious refreshments were served to satisfy a gnawing hunger, and it was time to say adieu. SWEATER DANCE Another gala evening was spent in the gymnasium when the Annual Board spon- sored a sweater dance, something unusual and different for all. Lads and lassies dressed in colorful, comfortable, and ornamental sweaters, with light fantastic toe demonstrat- ed many of the latest steps of the screen and stage. FOOTBALL BANQUET Our gridiron stars, seated about candle lighted tables, were served a delicious ban- quet in honor of the courage and sportsman- ship shown by them throughout the football season. Among the speakers of the evening were Mr. Shaeffer, toastmaster, and Linden Zigler, captain of the team, who were well capable of making a memorable, and enter- taining event for all. Our team was deserv- ing of the honor bestowed upon them-for they always put forth their best efforts. Page 92 GIRL RESERVE-HI-Y POT-LUCK Yes, these two fine organizations met, bringing delicious and appetizing foods. So much did everyone enjoy the dinner and the fun, that i na few weeks they again met, heav- ily burdened with tasty dishes and thickly fashioend sandwiches. This time something more unusual! A candy kiss huntl lohn Whalen was the lucky fellow of the evening and was awarded a prize for his keen eye- sight and quickness. Everyone having been captured in the throngs of excitement, they anxiously awaited their turns in Chinese checkers and card games, while others en' joyed dancing. LATIN LEAGUE PARTY 'Twas on March 7 that all members of the Latin League met in the high school for their suppers. Outstanding event of the evening, and indeed unusual, was entertainment by the Saxette Band, made of second grade stu- dents. Dancing and other recreations come pleted the remainder of the Latin League gathering. MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET ln appreciation of their guidance, their devotion, their sacrifices, the members of the Girl Reserve organization proudly ushered their mothers E rv.. . into the Gymnasium on the ' evening of Mayl3, Seated at - beautiful laid tables they ' ' ' were served a delicious meal, planned bY the girls theme . selves. Roses were presented ig , it.. 5 to the Senior mothers and to the Senior girls for they were Mary soo nto bid farewell to their MCUCV Alma Mater. ::- fjiii- tl' '-. SE: A DEEP PURPLE M W A beautiful garden at evenf VW? 2' tidefsoft musicfflovely dress- V. ,nun byzul ,izsl es. This romatic setting thrilled Zzuq. the hearts of every Senior as 'E ':':E ': : -l::': they were escorted into the gymnasium by members of the Kflfthleefl Nichols lunior Class. Following a tasty three-course dinner, the floor was miraculous- ly changed into a modernistic ballroom where dancing and gaiety reigned supreme until the wee hours of another day, and we bid adieu to our genial hosts and hostesses, realizing that this was the first event of our Com- mencement season, Mary lvfaier Kathleen Nichols Page 93 Old Auditorium Because of the building project, it was im- possible to hold many chapel programs. A few were given before the auditorium was torn away, and, although under consider-able difficulty, various programs have been given since then. What can a football team accomplish without a good cheering section? You an- swer, very little. Numerous cheer rallies were held to boost enthusiasm, not only of the team, but of the student body. Could new band uniforms and a fine cheering sec- ticn be the answer for the fine showing made by our football team? Through the influence of two very able instructors, a great deal of talent has been developed in the musical field. Under the direction of Miss Lattanner and Mr. Kannel, a fine program was presented, consisting of numbers by both girls and boys glee clubs, and various vocal and instrumental solos. The history and processes of best refining, a product of our own locality, was ably dis- cussed and proved most educational and in- teresting to the students. The story of the chemical makeup of beet sugar and the im- portance of its manufacture in Ohio brought EDUCATION IS Ohio State University-Columbus, Ohio Barbara Carpenter, Home Economics. Edwin Krill, Agricultural Engineering. George lump, Educational Art. Elwyn Schall, Chemistry. Bobert Harvey, Chemical Engineering. Paul Robinson, Pre-Medical. Viola Briner, Landscape Architecture. Bowling Green UniversityfBowling Green, Ohio Sara Betty Prosser, Secretarial. Dora Lee lohansen, Teacher. Violet Brubaker, Liberal Arts. international. Business School, Fort Vxfayne, indiana A Page LEST WE FORGET out the opportunity for employment in this work. Many people dislike World History, but l am sure that after hearing the marvelous address given in our auditorium it could be more fully appreciated. The speaker gave important facts of World History, since the creation of the earth, illustrating his points with a huge painted canvas. A movie on the settlement of Ohio proved very interesting to the student body. It por- trayed for us the difficulties which the set-- tlers found it necessary to overcome. After an expression of happiness and gratitude given by Mr. Newton for the fine showing made by our basketball teams, Mr. Swanson presented letters to the girls team, and Mr. Badenbaugh presented letters to the boys team. Many were the questions concerning the building project. Accordingly, Mr. Newton drew a diagram and explained to the student body just where things will be located in our new auditorium and gymnasium. The stu- dents were then permitted to roam through the new buildings until time for dismissal. Doris Smtih LIFETIME TASK Vlfauneta Wisman, Secretarial. Maxine Skinner, Business. Ohio University-Athens, Ohio Margaret Ellen Teal, Secretarial. Dona Tingle, Home Economics. University of Detroit-Detroit, Michigan. Dan O'Connel, lournalism. Cleveland Nursing School-Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Youngs, Nursing. Davis Business School-Toledo, Ohio Cincinnati Bible Seminary-Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Makely, Business. Detroit Business College-Detroit, Michigan Mary Youngs, Graduated April 20, 1939. Kathryn Bratton. 94 Wayne University--Detroit, Michigan Carlin Abend. Ohio Northern-Ada, Ohio Nelson Bloom. Detroit Tech-Detroit, Michigan Richard Hall. University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, Michi- gan lack Luxan, Pre-Law. Northern Evanston-Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Gump, Music. Grace Hospital--Detroit, Michigan Ruth Barnhart, Nursing. Hillsdale College-Hillsdale, Michigan Robert Changon, Science. Helen Changon, Home Economics. Missionary College for Teachers--Washing- ton, D. C. Iosephine Parker, Teacher. Toledo University-Toledo, Ohio Gene Kimmel, Pre-Medics. U. S. Navy Lyle Kirk Robert I-lollaway Robert Seward Cedric Montgomery Charlene Wisman IN LIFE'S SCHOOL As the passing years bring their rewards we scan the pages of history for an account of those who have battled their way to vic- tory and are now prominently listed in the ledger of success. Professionally we find a large number engaged in the field of teaching. Marjorie Heth , Mary Connell Louise Lattanner Fanny Shatzer Harold Parhnam Lois McCrea Henry Walters Bessie Lestnut Mildred Deily Eleanor Briner Dale Dargitz Frank Altaffer Helen Krutz Irma Kumnick Helen Venier Alma Tingle Those who have elected to alleviate the ailments of humanity and their aides are: Doctors H, I. Luxan Fred Smith Robert Kiess Nurses Iosephine Parker Raye Grose Wilma Grose Helen CMullenl Micchie Nedra Tingle Ruth Barnhart Dorothy Micherman Others who have chosen to fathom in part the ills of society are: Lawyers Lorin Hogue 'William Shinn In this fast moving world the secretarial corps are necessary assets to modern busi- ness. Secretarial Evelyn Hoadley, Columbus, Ohio Laura Bevier, Montpelier, Ohio Margaret Guilinger, Fort Wayne, Ind. Max Eberly, Toledo, Ohio George Lee, San Antonio, Texas Millard Iackson, Washington, D. C. Martha Freed, Washington, D. C. Martha Rothenberger DeBois, Wash- ington, D. C. Too, there are those who have launched in individual fields and brought honor to their name and Alma Mater. Ralph Lehman, Assoc. State Secretary of Y. M. C. A. in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Reginald I-Iause, Owner of Valve E-actory. Hortense CSaundersl Britt, Foreign Corre- spondent. Paul Bower, Business Executive in Buffalo. Earnest lohansen, Editor of Daily News. David Odyke, Assistant lnstructor in Zool- ogy Department at Indiana University, Blomington, Indiana. Maurice Drake, Assistant County Agent, Kentucky. We know this is only a par- tial record of the accomplish- ment of our Alumni, but it indi- cates that our graduates are taking their places as success- ful participants in the business world. Robert Collie Page 95 1 Q9 F Q4 I 19 I I PQf'S1i:1I,M6 ,cn ,1 3722, X! 61 I Qu 'W' iw? amlllfj, ,W 47' --A-S., 1 1? . I- - , - Av N' .3 S . 1 1 uf ,Jw 5- 1. , -.Q Q, f r A . J.-QJ4?,.', qi! 141- Il'?ilgA 4 ,J Vf, '91.7W All 11 -- If 'I g? :' 21151 ,Ii f I Ir,-,1-Er, fs , fav 5 ,my .' Q4'T 3 1-K if 5551 1,1-L' ' In v 5 -1 'Z GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Precious ones from us have gone, Voices we loved are stilledg A place is vacant in their home, Which never can be filled. God in His Wisdom has recalled, The boon his love had given. 1884 1885 1888 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 1896 1896 1896 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1899 1900 1900 1901 1902 1907 1907 1907 1908 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1919 1919 1919 1923 1923 1925 1926 1926 1927 1928 1931 1931 1932 1934 1936 1935 1935 1931 Theodoma Poe Emery Lattanner S. B. Walters Ehzabmh Chew Enuna fBrannan1 Cannon lda CGram1 Bordner A. E. Clippinger Menw P Mundy Florence fBechtol1 Stewart Florence Chdannl Trux Frank VVamon Edhh tPaHerson1 Rings Charles Walker Casseus W. White Hattie W. Filey C. L. Baldvvin Rae fHart1 Gabriel Dale fOpdyke1 Baker Carrie Creek Stephen EvereH Ralph Hoover Clifton Ford Hal Hogue Zada CSCOHJ Fdsbie Tessie Clackmanl Tedrow kdaude CVVarner1 VVeaver Guy Hawkms Selwyn Wertz Iohn Beard lsabel CWaymire1 Hunt Leroy 1 Dental Marie Traxler Mildred Arehart hdndred CBechtoU lAcLance Katherine Tressler Carl Miller 5' F9N1fDQWSODlShGW Don Gregg Carhon BuUer Cora CVVeber1 VVoHf CbnwntR.Cox Ruth Pahee Mabelle CPatten1 Riggs Golda fThompson1 Oten Nadine CThurston1 Lockhart Ellsworth Cunningham Donald Armsburger Fern tk4Hler1 Lyons Lee lrwin Willard Ritchey Ru01CHaNman1Snow VVaneta CShauH1 Faber Geneva CWhite1 Felger Rosa Lee Boyd VViHian1 ldixture Phyllis CStarr1 Boyer Harry Shaffer Harvey Snow Thelma Allman. Page 96 ALUMNI DIRECTORY We realize that the Alumni Directory this opportunity to ask that our graduates may not give accurately your correct ad- during the year, communicate or leave dress, even though we have spent long and their address at the High School Office. tedious hours in compiling same. We take Compiled by Ifewis Haines and Theda Strayer First Graduating Class 1884 Ida l'StauH'erJ Donnellan, 12 Union Park Row, Boston, Mass. Carrie iLewisJ Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County. Pa. I . G. Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County. Pa. Theodosia Poz, Deceased. 1885 Emery Lattanner. Deceased. 1887 C. H. Chew, Adrian. Michigan. 1888 Elizabeth Chew, Deceased. L. B. Nye, Detroit, Mich. S. B. Walters, Deceased. 15189 Ida fGratz1 Bordner, Butler, Indiana. Maude iStauH'erl Harter, 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. 1891 Nellie fRossJ Chadwick, Pleasant Lake. Indiana. Grace fStainthrope1 Hill, 201 E. Main, Montpelier, Ohio. Caroline iChewl Hoffman, Ashville, Ohio. 1892 Elmer O. Baldwin, 414 Division St., Adrian. Mich. Alice fwhitel Farlee, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Nettie lMartinl Freeman, 1714 W. 107th St., Chicago, lll Carrie iPewJ Gall, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Tina fMartinJ Jackson, 321 Empire. Montpelier. Ohio Gertrude iChew1 Kellogg, 654 Harrow Ave., Pittsburg. I'a. Maude iStrong1 Madden, 5235 Huron St., Chicago. Ill 1894 Jessie fMcDadel Dryer, Chicago, Ill. John C. Hotfer, Rosston, Olfla. Vera iChamberlain1 Lane, 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne Indiana. Florence iBechtol1 Stewart, Deceased. Luella iWarrickl Wells, Vfilkesville. Ohio. 1395 Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Nathaniel Chew, Evanston, lll. Isabelle fStainthorpel Louden, 1240 10th St., North St. Petersburg, Florida. Orpha fBaldwinl Rupley, 3425 Audohon St., Spokane VVash. 1896 Gertrude fOpdyckeJ Blakley, Lasalle, Ill. Anna iNyel Dugot, 118 N. Webster St.. Jackson. Mich Raymond Ford. Detroit, Mich. Belle iLacer1 Grimm. 109 W. Wayne St., Montpelier. O Bertha fDrake1 Grundish, 119 E. Lawrence St.. Mont- pelier, Ohio. Edythe fPatterson1 Rings, Jackson, Mich. Mina iBarth1 Shaw, 120 NV. Court St., Montpelier, Ohio Clara fBa1-thi Winchel, 4615 Beacon St., Chicago. Ill 1897 Wm. Asher Slaybaugh, 313 Lakeside Ave., Route No. 4. Richmond, Va. 1898 Maude Bechtol, 1546 Collingwood, Detroit. Michigan. Belle fHalll Justice, 104 Washington St., Montpelier, O. Maude iliollowayl Mann, Montpelier, Ohio. Suvt. Burl G. Martin, Whittier, California. Rose flioiferl Shirkey, 213 S. Harrison. Montpelier, Ohio. 1899 Dale lOpdykel Baker. Deceased. Zoa Malcolm, Castle Point, N. Y. Daisy iWatson1 Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 1900 Ruth il-Iodsonl Bucklew, West Unity, Ohio. Gertrude E. Bostater, Chicago, Ill. Florence lWeitz1 Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio, Grace fK0der7 Collins, 1208 Kirby Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Stephen Everett, Deceased, Thomas McGuire, Bryan, Ohio. Carrie 1Ho1lowayl Theiss. St. Petersburg, Fla. 1901 Grace fWelch1 Baum, 608 S. Monroe St., Montpelier, O. Winnifred Hemingway, 40 W. Dayton St., Alexander, O. Harry VValker, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith, 4155 Lockwood Ave., Toledo. Ohio. Ralph Hoover, Deceased. 1902 Clifton Ford, Deceased. Ruth Ross, Auburn. Indiana. Blanche fHenryl Lantz, Montpelier, Ohio. Janie iSmithJ Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 1903 Ilister Alwood, 737 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Tobias Chew, 381 S. 18th St.. Indiana, Pa. Lucy Gilbert, 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill, Fern fTresslerl Leist, 1124-12th St., Canton, Ohio, Maurice Willett, Washington, D. C. Harry L. Welker, Waterstown, Pa. 190-1 Sadie iDa.visl 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. Bryan, Ohio. 1905 Lucy iOpdyckeJ Bowen, Stryker. Ohio. Glenn fBeckerJ Gummere, 1020 Falls St., Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. Alton Knecht, 1002 Normandy St.. Hollywood. Calif. Addie 4Weaverl Lewis, Bryan, Ohio. Bessie iShorteril Parker. 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo. O. Carl Slaybaugh, 1638 Gales N. E., Washington. D. C. Vee IHubbardl Tremkamp. 3225 N. Buffum St.. Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Judge Arter VVeaver, Bryan, Ohio. 1906 Forrest Curry, Detroit, Michigan. Bessie Imus, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie Lesnet, 108 W. Main St., Montpelier. Ohio. I-'ern tBluel Schwartzheek. 2021 Imngfellow St.. Detroit. Michigan. Bella fScott1 Wertz, W. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin T. Wingard, Coldwater, Mich. 1907 Hortense fSaundersir Britt. 36 W. 12th St.. New York City. Jessie IBeckerl Duncan, New Florence, Pa. Bessie 4'Summersl Dwyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie iMartinl Garrod. Box 390, Owen. West Virginia. Gladys iGrosel Hind, 3-4 Park Road. Maplewood, N. J. Bessie 1'Darbyl Johnson, S1653 Leavitt. Chicago, Ill, Flossie 4Haverstockl Luxan, Bryan. Ohio. Tom Limpert, 220-3rd Ave., San Mateo. Calif. Lola 4Beekl Lett, Montpelier, Ohig. Donald Opdycke, Streater, Ill. Guy Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Vera iAkeyl Teal, Montpelier, Ohio. Page 97 ' 1908 Manettc fCollinsJ White, 2603 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. Myrtle 1FrazierJ Boyle, 1700 Megregor St., Montreal, Canada. Frank Williams, Chicago, 111. Burl Blue, Rosemead, Calif. Ella fBowenJ Pierce, Wichita, Kansas. Pierre B. Rothenberger, Montpelier, Ohio. 1909 Eva iLanceJ Alwood, 3311 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lenore 1HogueJ Lang, Houghton, Mich. Harriet fVan Hyningl Mason, 19200 Canterberry Rd., Detroit, Mich. Orpha fKimej Harvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Schuler, 982 Elmwood, Bluffton, N. Y. Fanny 1WilliamsJ Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Carmie fFriedJ Wingard, Empire St.. Montpelier, Ohio. 1910 Hazel fAndersonj Hyning, 47 Laurel Ave., East Orange, N. J. Mildred Schneider, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Wilson, 11432 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. 1911 lnus 1Brownl Kirkenburg, Bailey Road, East Conneaut, Ohio. Clela QWeberJ Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Van Coldsnow, Washtenaue Heights, Mich. Guy Hawkins, Deceased. 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 Lavern H. Dental, Huntington, Ind. Ruby Qwingardj Hall, Detroit, Mich. Gladys QRundelJ Hatfield, Wellington, Kansas. Warren Hogue, Akron, Ohio. Arthur Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Isabel lwaymirel Hunt, Deceased. 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 fSaunedrsJ Stoops, Philadelphia, Pa. Marie Traxler, Deceased. 1913 Mildred Arehart, Deceased Eliza fCaulkins5 Mercer. Oakshade, Ohio. Ruth fCreekJ Altman, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Edna Kollar, 119-20th St., Toledo, Ohio. Mygleetes fRichardsonJ Wantzig, Montpelier, Ohio. William Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther 1GleeJ Slaybaugh, 8656 Dumbarton Rd., Detroit, Mich. Gwendolyn E. fSmithJ Stetson, Mackinaw, Mich. Ellery Strayer, 416 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Voorheis, 9580 Steeple St., Detroit, Mich. Neva QWallettJ Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Leora fWarnerJ Apt, 1026 Maple Row, Elkhart, Ind. 1914 Sylvia fweberl Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harley Butler, Bryan, Ohio. Fern Ensley, Akron, Ohio Edith Mullen Hart Mont elier Ohio l J , p . . Clarice lwyantl Harris, 959 Garfield St., Hobart, Ind. Lorin Hogue, Montpelier, Ohio. Faith fWingertJ Luty, Stryker, Ohio. Emmet Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio. Pearl !ArehartD McFann, Montpelier, Ohio. Lela fWardJ Nash, Bryan, Ohio. Velma fYouncel Neusbaum, Portland, Oregon. Otto Severance, 1815 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala. Marie Stouder, Goshen, Ind. Grace fStonerl Vetter, Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin Warrick 907W W. California Ave., Urbana, lll. Ethel fTompkinsl Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. Ralph Wright, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1915 Vera llrlagelbargerl Champion, Bryan. Ohio. Orpha fVan Wyel Covey, Bryan, Ohio. Harry Dunlap, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ethel fWeaverb Lougheed, Bryan, Ohio. Harold Miller, 9206 Lane, Detroit, Mich. Hazel fCumminsj Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hardy Heth, Hebbronville, Tex.- The Progressfi Loretta fAbrahamJ Menner, 12019 Kilbourne, Detroit, Michigan. Vard Martin, 5237 Steadxnan, 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 f0sbornel Stolte, 1002 Forest Ave., Fort Wayne Indiana. Donald Weaver, South Bend, Ind. Weldon Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. Genevieve QWillJ McMahan, Elyria, Ohio. 1916 William Beek, Decatur, Mich. William Bode, 443 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio. Marie QBurnsJ Bos, 219 Crescent N. E., Grand Rapids Michigan. Dewey Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence QFlynnJ, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Edna Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio, Helga. fLambertsonJ Ireland, 1620 Lawnview, Toledo io. Donna fMillerJ Galpin, Pioneer, Ohio. Nell LMillerJ Jonston, 8084 Fisher Baseline, Mich. Elmer Purdy, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Will Stewart, St. Petersburg, Mich. Ronald Thompson, 1429 Rollins Road, Toledo, Ohio. Virginia iTresslerj Muir, 4714 Berkshire, Detroit, Mich Maurice Tressler, Chicago, Ill. Mildred Umbenhauer, Chicago, Ill. Blanche L. QWalkerJ Hoifman, Toledo, Ohio. Clyde Warner, Montpelier, Ohio, Lyle Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Rena fLangleyJ Taylor, Toledo, Ohio. 1917 Wirt A, Dawson, 2932 Lawrence, 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 fHoltJ Mehrling, Montgomery, Mich., R. F. D. Vera tDerrumJ Tulley, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Anna 1Waymirej Ennis, 9188 West Lafayette, Detroit Mich. Dorothy fChangnonl Alexander, 3390 Henderson Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Vera iPattersonJ Greene, 11318 Church' St., Chicago, Ill Lucille fTraxlerl 1-Iuard, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret fHillJ Schwartz, 307 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. 1 9 1 8 Golda fLougheedJ Altaifer, Kingsbury Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Vera Bollinger, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mark Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marie fwattersl Butler, 121 E. Washington St., Cold- water, Mich. Ray Dye, Pioneer, Ohio, R. F. D. Imo 1FeaglerJ Foley, 512 Wagner St., Fort Wayne, lnd. Harold Huffman, Toledo, Ohio. Felix Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. Zabelle fPlansonJ King, Montpelier, Ohio. Merton Lockhart, M. D., Pearl River, New York. Lauren McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Ogle, 1752 Barrows Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Wilma fLeveringJ Scott, 3818 Bowen St., St. Louis, Mo. Manette COmeyb Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Volney Sines, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernice Stoner, 135 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Velma lMannJ Van Fossen, 317 W. Water St., Montpe- lier, Ohio. Edwin Walter, Bryan, Ohio. Lois 1Longsworthb Warrick, Westerville. Ohio. 1919 - Margaret fButlerJ Abbott, Bryan, Ohio. Lucille fVan Fossenl Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis C, Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Baker, Streeter, Ill. Neva fGrayJ Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice fBest.j, Toledo, Ohio. Ethel Ruth Bowen, Montpelier, Ohio. Olin Bible, Detroit, Mich. Maurice Beard, 7135 Pownell, Chicago, Ill. Helen QYa.ntisJ Cummins, Port Clinton, Ohio. Lorreine 1O'BryanJ Dieterle, 20000 Lichfield, Detroit, Mich. Loyal H. Eberly, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Herma fThompsonl Hester, 735 Oak St., Barton, Fla. Helen Holt, 1155 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mildred QLambersonJ Hotelling, 458 So. Manistiquc. Detroit, Mich. Mildred 4StrayerI Tierney, Covina, Calif. Lyle R. Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred fGoslineJ Reichert, 615 Park St., Napoleon. Ohio. Vivian 1Petitj Roller, Lima, Ohio. Mabelle iPattenl Riggs, Deceased. Carmen fBeachJ Siders, Bryan, Ohio. Charles M. Story, 2453 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich, Willia.m Shinn Jr., Columbus, Ohio. Ruth 11-Iaroldj Smith, 441 Valley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Glenn Stevens, Denver, Colorado, Lulu fDyel Tingley, Montpelier, Ohio. Dwight L. Warrick, Canton, Ohio. ' Waldo Warrick, 325 St. Bernard Drive, Toledo. Ohm. Florence Nifer Coblentz, 14858 Greenview, Detroit. Mich. Page 98 v 1920 Alice fAlmanJ, 307 E. Williams St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie tBrownb Kinsey, Chicago, Ill. Mary QBrownJ Weaver, Pierceton, Ind. Paul R. Burke, Monongabeta, Halliday Grove, W. Va. Ruth iCarrJ Van Gundy, 7534 Pennsylvania, Kansas City. Onie Coblentz, 14300 Warwick Road, Detroit, Mich. Pauline iDixonj Quintians. Knoxville, Tenn. Fred Elder, Youngstown, Ohio. Ohmer Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, Pontiac, Mich. Zola CFlickingerJ Best, Montpelier, Ohio. Flossie QFinchj Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche lFenicleJ Nye, N. Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio. Fanny 4GilcherJ Goble, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Helen fHainesJ 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 1Kirkenburgl Brannan, Alvorton, Ohio. Bruce McDaniel, Maumee, Ohio. Bertha fMcDonaldJ Ruble, Bryan, Ohio. Lois Miller, 9701 Lament Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Moore, Chicago, lll. Florence fNiferi Coblentz, Detroit, Mich. Neva f0berlanderJ Heller, 107 E. Washington St.. Mont- pelier, Ohio. Harry Robison, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Grace lSewardJ Calvin, 319 W. Water St., Montpelier, O. Grace iSta1fordJ Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Swaisgood, 1105 Alger St., Fremont, Ohio. Lucille fwagnerl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Erma Willgus, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1921 Esther iNyeJ Barth, Youngstown, Ohio, R. F. D. Pearl QShafEerJ Blim, Toledo, Ohio. Wiltrude lBlueJ, Detroit, Mich. Vera Brinkman, 41 Wisconsin Ave.. Columbus. Ohio. Adol hus Deadman 4515 Tarchmont Ave Detroit Mich P , -I . Blanche lweaverj Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont, Ave., De- troit, Mich. Pauline fFosterJ Duke, Terre Haute, Ind. Ruth iMannJ Fletcher, Toledo, Ohio. Clara CCloydJ Greenman, Montpelier, Ohio. Kermit Grose, Wauseon, Ohio. George Haverstock, Blakeslee, Ohio. Dorcas QWillJ Kiel, 3320 Ellsmore Rd., Shaker Heights, O Kenenth Kiess, Hillsdale, Mich. Otha Lamberson, 4332 Kissena Blvd., Long Island. Helen KI-Iagerj Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace CGilcherj Lyons, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marjorie May, Corunna, Indiana. Gladys iMillerJ Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Mable iRoushJ Fackler, Pioneer, Ohio. Verne Pettit, Columbus, Ohio. Walter Richardson, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel 1Rothenberger5 Hotz, New York. N. Y. Beatxiice fGordonJ Shaull, 9729 Lorraine Ave., Cleveland O io. Roger Schlosser, Tiflin, Ohio. Bard Spake, Clearwater, Florida. Evelyn fCampbellJ Swaisgood, Fremont, Ohio. Clela 1CoxJ Turley, Buffalo, New York, Lester Weidler, Angola, Ind. Russell Whittecar, Montpelier, Ohio. Naomi Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fAllemanJ Wyrick, Alvordton, Ohio, R. F, D. 1922 Rebecca iBarnhartl Curry, Detroit, Mich. Paul Bechtol, 3416 Felican St., Fort Wayne. Ind. Vivian iWeaverJ Burdick, 427 Forest West, Detroit, Mich. Maynard J. Brown, 808 Ohio St., Montpelier, Ohio. Glen Britton, 213 S, Harrison St., Montpelier. Ohio. Lucille iStrayerb Carter, Montpelier, Ohio. Ohio. Marjorie fCoxl Wellington, Ohio. Aletha fChapmanJ Deitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Hershel E. Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenenth Eubank, 1620 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio.. Thelma fRileyj Gleason, Empire St., Montpelier. .0h1o. Marjorie Heth, 819 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth QHolsingerJ Hopkins, Fort Wayne, Ind. -David Horner, 5052 Elissa Ave., St, Louis, Mo. Lillie fHoltb Hein, 12358 Cloverlawn. Detroit, Mich. Audrey fMakIeyj Lindsey, Bryan, Ohio. ' Victor W. Lockhart, 218 Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. John F. Miller, Ann Arbor, Mich. . Pauline fMcFannJ Fiser, 121 Eagle St., Dayton, Ohio. William Ogden, Bryan, Ohio. Helen iBrownJ Poole, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ruby 1Hummelj Rising, Knnkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Lena fBellj Sines, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Thelma fElsonj Wallett, Pioneer, Ohio. G. Walter Warrick, 1122 E. Main, Streator, lll. Irby fGoslinel Weber, South Bend, Ind. Ruth Zulch, Edon, Ohio. 1923 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 fPownellJ Buck, 5732 Phillip Ave., Sylvania, Ohio Donald Brannan, Bryan, Ohio. Robert Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leslie Coldsnow, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Thora iMowerj Connolly, 601 S. Jonesville St., Mont. pelier, Ohio. Jay Crosley, Garrett, lnd. Lilah iCopelandJ DuBois, 5969 12th St., Detroit, Mich Wayne Faith, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Portia iFixJ Griffith, Shanghai, China. Helen QBeamontJ Harroif, Cooney, Ohio. Lucy 1BrinerJ Hilton, Camden, Mich. Thelma QLeveringJ Howald, 1021 S. Clay St., Troy, Ohio. Naomi 1Waterstonj, Montpelier, Ohio, Blanche Kimmel, 1003 Delaware St., Montpelier, Ohio. Nina QOberlanderJ Kizer, 301 E. Washington, Montpe- lier, Ohio. John Lehman, Sunset Rd., Boston, Mass, Nina QBeckJ Light, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred fNyeJ Lyons, 408 E. Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Nadine l'1'nurstonj Lockhart, Deceased. Esther LKentJ Michel, 203 Wildwood Ave., Marion, Ohio Golda l'1'nompsonj Oten, Deceased. Dale McDaniel, Mt. Blanchard, Mich. Mignonette QLemenj Roberts, Bryant St., Montpelier, O Georgiana Robison, Cresta Butte, Colo. Doris QCampbellj Rundell, Woodbine St., Willard, Ohio Fred Spake, 5514 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. Walter Steele, 9065 S. Washington, Royal Oak, Mich. Clotho fWarrickJ White, 22 Collett Place, Dayton, Ohio. Leland Williams, Michigan City, Ind. Grace fwarrickj Yarian, 3342 Piqua St., Fort Wayne, Ind Marjorie Neimeyer, New York City, N. Y. Helen fWyantJ Ryan, 3727 Illinois St., Gary, Ind. 1924 Lucgle- fKintighJ Augustine, 26 E. Tafmadge Ave., Akron io. Russel Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Ione fBrownJ Cameron, 3rd Ave., Detroit, Mich, Ruth Chiles, Lima, Ohio. Albert Chapman, 3029 N. Higladison St., Columbus, Ohio John Copeland, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Francile fFalerJ Dick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Henry Edyvean, Wolcottville, Ind. Paul Fast, Toledo, Ohio. Gaython Flickinger, Kendallville, Ind. Lelah iHainesJ Herriman, Bowling Green, Ohio. Eva iHaldermanj Craig, Toledo, Ohio. Reginald Hause, Montpelier, Ohio. Ida fEnglishJ Jenners, 315 E. 7th St., Auburn, Ind. Weldon Kizer, E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Alice 1Kizerj Martin, Fairview Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Roby fGilcl1erJ Miller, Frontier, Mich. Grace CGautJ Miller, 1707 Germain Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Mary iNofsingeri Carpenter. Swarthmouth, Pa. Robert Pressler, Hillsdale, Mich, Kathryn lMullenJ Rogers, 7287 Lane St., Detroit, Mich Paul Underwood, Morenci, Mich. Lucile fCaniieldl Van Wyckhouse, 5335 Maywood Ave. Maywood, Calif. . Dorgthy fRiggardJ Yergey, 140 W. Elm St., Shillington a. 1925 Alice 1BrownJ Boothe, 100 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, 111 George Beck, 1107 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Blanche lBauerJ Bechtol, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eldon Anspough, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth fBarnhartJ Jaboliska, Toledo, Ohio. Olen Beck, 14108 Seymour, Detroit, Mich. Viola Briner, O. S. U., Columbus. Ohio. Earl Brown, 112 Cottage St., Pontiac, Mich. Hildredth fDrakeJ Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. James C. Bell, 4012 W. Madison, Chicago, Ill. Ray D. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Esther fCarrJ Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Drake, 11A West Weber Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Helen 1GreekJ Donley, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline fGreekJ Hollstein, Pioneer, Ohio. Marion Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Francis iKrissl, Montpelier, Ohio. Miles Kumnick, 260 Davis Ave., Arlington, N. J. Charles Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Zelma iHainesl Agnew, Kalamazoo, Mich, Helen Kurtz, Akron, Ohio. Luella 4Kintighl, Akron, Ohio. Louise Lattanner, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret fLenerodel Michaels, Edon, Ohio. Wilma fMcCreal Dietrich, Bryan, Ohio. John F. Martin, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen fReedJ DeLong, Waterloo, Ind. Beatrice fParnellj Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Perkins, 504 W, 65th St., Chicago, Ill. Ruth fReedJ Roan, Bryan, Ohio. Dee L. iSpakeJ Wanamaker, Prairie, Wis. Leone Shrider, 2530 2nd Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Everett Thompson, Erie, Pa. Helen Vernier, Hotel Detroit-Leland, Detroit, Mich. Veryl Willgus, Dayton, Ohio. Paul Weaver, 9432 Ravenswood, Detroit, Mich. Harold Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Page 99 1926 Frank Altaifer, Montpelier, Ohio. Frank Altaffer, Alvorton, Ohio. Ruth KAyresj, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Bowen, Covington, Ohio. Alphretta fBrannanj McMillan, Montpelier, Dorothy 1Bechtolj, Fort Wayne, Ind. Monroe Briner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Victor Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary fEnglishJ Beard, Auburn, Ind. Louise tGabrielJ Ross, St. Louis, Mo. Metta fHawkinsl Hollstein, West Unity, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona QKobyJ Seaman, Fort Wayne, lnd, Rudy Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Lew, Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil Lougheed, Cygnet, Ohio. Gerald Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice CMiserJ Capen, Auburn, Ind. Ruth lMitchellj, Ann Arbor, Mich. Leslie Mower, Fort WVayne, Ind. Lester Mower, Chicago, 111. Elizabeth QO'BryanJ Altaffer, Alvorton, Ohio. Lucille lPattenJ Hammack, Glendale, Calif. Ruth 1Ritcheyy Stone, Chicago, Ill. Garnett 4SurberQ Myers, Lima, Ohio. Ohio. Martha fStoryJ Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Walter Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma fwaterstonej, 2018 Depla St.. Tampa, Fla. Wayne Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Willgus. Dayton, Ohio. Hazel fWarrickJ Young, Pioneer, Ohio. Adelia iWarrickJ Dubois, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fWarnerJ Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Lulu KYargerJ Keuhne, Monroe, Mich. Edna Zigler, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1927 Wendel Apt, Selina, Kansas. Orpha Ansley, Pioneer, Ohio. Clair Baker, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ambrose Baldwin, 2065 Vermont Ave., Detroit, Mich. Margaret iBauerJ Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Brandeberry, Bryan, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona fBeardl Moon, Edon, Ohio. Pauline iBerminghaml Rundel, Montpelier, Wayne Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Dorothy fCan6eldJ, Maumee, Ohio. Roderick Chapman, Monroe, Mich. Lucille fCraigJ Henderson, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Echlcr, Montpelier, Ohio. Lorell Ford, 28 Josephine, Ecourse, Mich. Lucille fGoldingj McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Sidna Grundish, Montpelier, Ohio. Clifford Hall, Port Huron, Mich. George Harding, 202 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, Mich. Richard Heth, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Harrington, Jackson, Mich. Lauren Joice, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy fKintighl, Roberts, Montpelier, Elinore fKiesSl Rose, Detroit, Mich. Ferrell Lockhart, Bryan, Ohio. Kieth Meade, C-S-3, Waveland, Ind. Sara fMillerj Getty, 8750 Falcon St., Detroit, Mich. Louis Meine, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Murphy, Montpelier, Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ruby fMcDanielJ Wood, 3962 Woodhaven Drive, Toledo. Ohio. Mary fMcElgunnJ Beatty, Angola, Ind. Lilian Neygus, Fort Wayne, Ind. Doris 1Parnhamj Hicks, 1321, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Parr, Montpelier, Ohio. June Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. John Seger, Montpelier, Ohio. Emily 4Spealmanj DaWalt, Pontiac, Mich. Marie fShaullJ King, Montpelier, Ohio. Archie Wallace, Alvorton, Ohio. Rnymond Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Zulch, Detroit, Mich. Margaret fReaderJ Anderson, 15 Mading Terrace, Hill- side, N. J. Leota fRundellJ Bankey, 230 19th St., Toledo, Ohio. 1928 Clarance Andrews, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Robert Baker, 15388 Appoline St., Detroit, Mich. Pauline Ames, Toledo, Ohio. Julia Brandeberry, 440 E. 26th St., New York City. N. Y Elsworth Briner, 70 18th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Florence lBelll Bower, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Henry Cunningham, Bryan. Ohio. Marjorie Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise fLambersonJ Courtney, Fort Wayne, Ind. Effie fBlancheJ Cox! 3474 Milverton Road, Cleveland. Ohio. Lorlrletif fChapmanl, 316 W. Franklin St., Jackson ic . Ralph Champion, Hillsdale, Mich. Marvel fDeckerl Bumb, Edon, Ohio. Lenora lCornelll Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio. Leota fDrakeJ Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Page Aldyth fE1sonJ Short, Jackson, Mich. Audrey tStarrj Esterline, Montpelier, Ohio. Merle Finch, Gary, Ind. Thelma QHanoverj Fix, Flint, Mich. Lee Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Gabriel, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Marie 1GumpJ Cunningham, Bryan, Ohio. Louise Heller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jeannette QHainesJ Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio, Harriet tHauckj Spina, Chicago, lll. Johnnie Haines 1016 Monstori Ave., Ft, Atkins, Wis. George Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marie CShaul1J King, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey fTedhamsj Fulford, 1040lQ 62nd St., Los An geles, Calif. Alice fElsonJ Lucke, Jackson, Mich. Ralph Latier, 1912 Biddle-Wyandotte, Detroit, Mich. Charles Miller, Jackson, Mich. Rachel fFletcherj Miller, Atlanta, Ga. Ross Miller, Maumee, Ohio. Leonard Mower, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Mullen, 127 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Helen Micchii, 127 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Ruby 1Allmanj Northrup, Montpelier, Ohio. Emery O'Niel, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth fKrillJ Rutter, Hubbard, Ohio. Julia fShanksterJ, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Gwelowyn fHo1tl Schanhals, Pontiac, Mich. Maynard Shaffer, Swanton, Ohio. Carl Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Estelleen 1ShearerJ Willett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Spake, Garrett, Ind. Mildred Stoll, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona Thompson, 3969 Kenkel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ilene QWarrickJ Montague, Mishawaka, Ind. Grace fZietersJ Geesey, Montpelier, Ohio. Beulah Spencer Beck, Pioneer, Ohio. 1929 Fay Amsbaugh, Osborn, Ohio. Hal E. Ansley, U. S. S. Ranger, Coronada, Cal. Robert Augustine, 920 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, lll. Voneda fBauerj Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio. Wavel fBechtolJ Weismantle, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth fBestJ Goller, Toledo, Ohio. Willene fBrig1eJ Ansley, Delta, Ohio. Wilbur Clapp, Montpelier, Ohio. George Clemmer, Van Wert, Ohio. Dorothy fChampionJ Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Herbert Curry, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille lCusterJ Hunter, Montpelier, Ohio. Bee 1Drakel Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Blair Maxwell Drake, Club Agent, Medina, Ohio. Luella lFiferl Zulch, Edon, Ohio. Glaflys fFlickingerJ Coe, 708 Greenlawn, Fort Wayne, lnil. Ind. Maxine fGeeJ Chappeus, Bryan, Ohio. ' Laurice fDrakeJ Brown, Toledo, Ohio. Dexter Grundish, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarence Haines. Fontanna, Calif. Doyle Kintigh, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kris Johanson, Huntington, Ind. Mary fParkerl Duffy, Wauseon, Ohio. Lucille Krill, Columbus, Ohio. Lester Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fMowerJ Matthews, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Nye, Bryan, Ohio. Donna fNeilJ Kern, 935 Holgate, Defiance, Ohio. Ralph Purdy, Box 3, Junction City, Ohio. Lucille Reader, Elizabeth, N. J. Lear Ricketts, 2577 Abbot St.. Detroit, Mich. Laura fRiggardJ Horner, 221 Liberty Ave., Sr-huylkil Haven, Pa. Howard Shambarger, Washington, D. C. Mable Smith, Pioneer, Ohio. Maxine fSnyderl Oliver, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Snyder, Miami, Fla. Estell Stahl, Melrose, New Mexico. Kenneth Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy fStoverJ Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice fTedhamsl Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Katherine fwingardl Love, 711 W. Main St., ville, Ind. Dale Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Gerald Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. 1930 Karl Bavin, Stryker, Ohio. Rachael fBechtoll Dargitz, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Lyle Beek, 264 N. J. St.. Denuba, Calif. Janet fBooneJ Cushing, Bogalusa, La. Bernice Briner, 1803 Valentine Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Vincent Butler, Montpelier, Ohio. Reba fClappl Flegal, 1654 Elsmere, Detroit, Mich. Arthur Donaldson, LaGrange, Ind. Robert Edwards, Montpelier. Ohio. Charles Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Stanley Fisher, 104-12 Continental Ave., Forest Hill, L I.. N. Y. C. Martha Fried, 1900 F. St., Washington, D, C. Greta fGriHith5 Cook, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen fBechtoll Foughty. Santa Monica, Calif. Esther fHainesJ Fox, West Unity, Ohio, Merrill Haines, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Crawfords- 100 , Raymond Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Herbert Hill, Findlay, Ohio. Richard Hudson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Hurtt, Bowling Green, Ohio. Hazel Uohansonj Nicklow, Cleveland, Ohio. Virginia Kier, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline Kintigh, Akron, Ohio. Adele 1Kleinl, 8425 Longworth Ave., Detroit, Mich. lrma Kumnick, Bowling Green, Ohio. Robert Lett. Cragier Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eugene Lewis, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Mercer, Montpelier, Ohio. Gertrude lMickj Zulch, Montpelier. Ohio. Woodrow Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Manette tJackmanj Newell, 89 S. West St., Hillsdale, Mich. Clyde Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth lFarleel Purk, Montpelier, Ohio, H. F. D. Leonis QNelsonj Pedigo, 149 Midway Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Harold Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Doris tRichardsonJ Kaiser, Melbern, Ohio, R. F. D. Mike Ringenburg, Montpelier, Ohio. Welton Roberts, Hillsdale, Mich. Viola tRundellj Johnston, Detroit, Mich, Faye CSayreJ, Cleveland, Ohio. ' Robert Shaull, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Skinner, 1121 Security Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Ida lSteinkeJ Conkey, Lansing, Mich. Athalene lWildricky DeVore, Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore Wingard, Coldwater, Mich. Robert Wingert, Montpelier, Ohio. Loyd Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Beatrice QBarnhartJ Webber, Edon, Ohio. Carson Zeiters, 13769 Treoster St., Detroit, Mich. Charles Gabriel, Bryan, Ohio. 1931 Robert Boyer, 1709 Glendale, Detroit, Mich. D. Lucille lBrownj Taylor, Montpelier, Ohio. Wiltrude 1Brownl Rupp, Stryker, Ohio. Eleanor Briner, Montpelier, Ohio, Carl Deadman, Fort VVayne, lnd. Eldred Faber, 463 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robert M. Foust, San Francisco, Calif. Howard Gorgas, Los Angeles, Cal. Gretta fGrii1'ithj Cook, Bryan, Ohio. Ruby Eleanor fl-Iainesl Bergman, Jackson, Mich. Augusta lHauckj McNulty, Willoughby, Ohio. Nadine Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Hicks, Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Kiess Mont elier Ohio v D , . William Kirkwood, 2116 Hubbard, Apt, 8, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy 1Knechtl Knisley, 1616 West Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Leona 1Mercerj Faber, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul J. Messner, Montpelier, Ohio. Janette fMixterJ Sidles, Bryan, Ohio. Cedric Montgomery, U. S. Navy, Santiago, Cal. William O'Neil, Montpelier, Ohio. Nannette Sargent, Cincinnati, Ohio. Carma fScottl Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St.. Toledo. Ohio. Woodrow Schlegal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Waneta lShaull Faber, Deceased. Edith Skinner, Montpelier, Ohio. Harvey Snow, Deceased. Ruth fSnowl Hartman. Deceased. Albert Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Spencer, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Blanche Stahll Olds Butler Ind 1 , . - Mary Wiltrude fTedrowJ Rutledge, 910 West Monroe, Sandusky, Ohio. Gene Thompson. Montpelier, Ohio. Nedra Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Ray E. Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Henry Walter, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor iWellsJ Diller, Prospect. Ohio. Robert Willett, Montpelier, Ohio, Bernice Willzus. Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret iWoodsl Motter, Detroit, Mich. Elinor fworthingtonj Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy fZulchl Pouser, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich. Loren Zulch, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich. Charles Ynuse, Montpelier, Ohio. 1932 Alfred Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Margery fBechtoll Davidson, 120 North East 11th St., Miami, Fla. Murl 1Beckl Smith, Dayton, Ohio. Eva Billow, Bryan, Ohio. Bernard Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Bethal fBrannanl Swift, Butler, Ind. Donna fBrannanl Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Marvel Bratton, Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Bright, Ossian. Ind. Warren Briner, Jonesville. Mich. William Brown, Owens, West Virginia. Alton Buntain, SS City, Newport, W. Va. John Buntain, Great Lakes, Mich. Richard Changnon, Los Angeles, Cal. Rleie Clark. Detroit. Mich. Esther fColdsnowl Page, Montpelier, Ohio. Page Virginia LCookl Roberts, Fort Wayne, lnrl. Dolen Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Uarwin Dickerhoif, Toledo, Ohio. Maurice Evers, 218 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio. Adella fFaberJ Guysel Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Freligh, Montpelier, Ohio, Raymond Gillette, Montpelier, Ohio. Elva Marie fGoshornJ Wriker, Bryan, Ohio. Thomas Grimes, West Unity, Ohio. Helen QGumpj Potucek, Chicago, Ill. Lorence Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Haines, Cleveland, Ohio. Carma Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Otto Kieffer, Bellvue, Ohio. Kenneth Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen 1Kumnickl Tressler, Toledo, Ohio. Stanley Law, Erie, Pa. lnez qLeathermanl Hugg, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn fLeWisJ Mox, Defiance, Ohio. Howard McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Ina QMcDanielj Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Moffitt, New Orleans, La. Bryce Nichols, 3622 Stattinius Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Earl Osborn, 1055 Main St., Bowling Green, Ohio. Francis fParkerJ Treese, Bryan, Ohio. Adele Pratt, 1551 South St., Toledo, Ohio. Ross Rutledge, 910 West Monroe, Sandusky, Ohio. Alva Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris 1Spakel Cox, Montpelier. Ohio. Helene Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Varian Thorp, Hillsdale, Mich. Alma Tingle, Xenia, Ohio. Ottilie Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois fWeberJ Krontz, Butler, Ind. Geneva tWhitej Felger, Deceased. Keith Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred lWismanr Mangus, Montpelier. Ohio. Veryl 1Wismanj Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Wava Yost, Butler, Indiana. Heolise 11-Ioagj Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. 1933 Ruth C. Barnhart, Grace Hospital, Detroit, Mis-li. Raymon Lee Bass, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy F. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Glenrose Beckman, Fort Wayne. Ind. Chester A. Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Netta fBibleJ Faber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Clarence Blodgett, CCC, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Glen F. Bohner, Jackson, Mich. Marvel A. fBohnerl Hodson, Fort Wayne, Ind, Joyce Marie Butler, Chicago, Ill. Helen L.'1Carrl Spier, Gary, Ind. Catherine fCaseJ Dickson, Garrett, Ind. Carmon Clay, Buckeye Club, Columbus, Ohio. Mary Agnes Connell, Montpelier, Ohio, Eldon Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Fawn Lillian Cook, Montpelier, Ohio. Roe H. DeGroH, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline DeMuth, Findlay. Ohio. Lavine C. Dancer, Detroit, Mich. Eleanor lDarbyJ McKarns, Montpelier, Ohio. Max E. Eberly, Detroit Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Janet fFiferJ Best, Montpelier, Ohio. LeRoy Franklin, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther lFriedl Ihrig, Bryan, Ohio. Genevieve fl-Iillardl Youse, Montpelier. Ohio. John Robert Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Hoadley, Columbus, Ohio. Rosamond 4Hoagl Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack H. Horner, Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore W. Ihrig, Bryan, Ohio. Millard D. Jackson, 518 Lamont St., KN. WJ, Wash ington. D, C. Gordon Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Eugene Kimmel. Toledo U., Toledo, Ohio. Donna Marie fKnechtl Kirkwood, 204 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit. Mich. Maxine fKobyl Wilson, Montpelier, Ohio. Russell A. Kumnick, Montpelier, Ohio. Freedric Lett, Montpelier. Ohio. Lois fMcCreal Wilson, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia fMiserl Starr. Montpelier. Ohio. Dorothy lMcCamisJ Merrilett, Bryan, Ohio. Louise J. fMixterl Moore, T. A. C. A., Tegusicalaya Honduras, C. A. Clarence Montgomery. Montpelier, Ohio. Jack Moran, Montpelier, Ohio. Glen Myers. O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Don Neff, Montpelier, Ohio. David Opdycke, Indiana U., Bloomington, Ind. Jayne fPhillipsl Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Rainey, Jackson, Mich. Elwin Ritchey, Hillsdale. Mich. Martha 4RothenberfrerJ DuBois. Washington, D. C. Osean fShaulll McDonald. Montpelier, Ohio. Celia Silverman, Montpelier. Ohio. Cleo Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Thomas Spivy. Staiford, Missouri, R. F. D. Lyle Starr, Montpelier. Ohio. Weldon Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. 101 Leland Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio. Arland lWebe Jane lWingardj Flynn, 5316 Pershing Missouri. Amos Wisman, Laura Henry, Beal Guinther, Richard Allen, Robert Bailey, helen tBairdJ Jeannette tBa ry Myers, Edgerton, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. 1934 Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. uer Thorpe Montpelier Ohio, R. F. D. J . . Kathryne fBeckJ Rotezel, Bryan, Ohio. Laura Bevier, Burton Blue, Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Bower, 439 Winslow Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Rosa Lee Boyd, Deceased. Ave., Moberly, Elizabeth Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Feniele, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Foust, Montpelier, Ohio. Opal tlfrymirej Dean. Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Gabriel, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Gorgas, Montpeiler. Ohio. Lester Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Cleola Harman, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Holloway, N. O. B-. N0l'f01k. V3- Lyle Kirk, U. S. S. Oklahoma, Long Beach, Marjorie fKnechtj Rieke, Clear Lake, Ind. Richard Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Luke, Bryan, Ohio. Herman Lewis, Montpelier, Ohio. Denzel Lougheed, Pontiac, Mich. Eileen tMcCreaj Allmong, Edon, Ohio. Thelma tMcCreaj Metter, Edon, Ohio. Lowell Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Ca Robert Wolcott Branch, Montpelier, Ohio, Charles Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Clover tBrightj, Fort Wayne, lnd. Adaline lBr1mj Hendricks, Montpelier, Ohio. Edythe tBrinerj Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. Ruth 1Brinerj, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucile fBrownj, Montpelier, Ohio. June tBrowny Huston, lvlontpelier, Ohio. Doris tBuntainj Follis, Columbus, lnd. Charlotte lBurt0nJ Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Clymer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hildreth Creek, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale Dargitz, Columbus, Ohio. Mildred Deily, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Drake, Louisville, Kentucky. Agnes lFisherj Cooper, Ney, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth CFrisbiej Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Arlene Fritts, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Funk, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Gorgas, Montpelier, Ohio. Naomi tGrimesJ Leininger, Montp.licr, Ohio. Raye Grose, Orange, New Jersey, Wilma Grose, Orange, N. J. Mary Miles Guilinger, Montpelier, Ohio. Flossie 1Guysej Beard, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie fHainesJ Poole, 26 E. Division St., Chicago, Ill. Richard Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Hasford, Dayton, Ohio. Elgie fHenryJ Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Henry, Bryan, Ohio. Ella May tHickokl Kunkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Leo Hillard, 1004 E. Cleveland St., Decatur, Ill. Laurence Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, Morris Hummel, Bryan, Ohio. Dorothy lHunterJ Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Irig, Montpelier, Ohio. Ernest Johanson, Montpelier, Ohio, Helen Kaiser, Montpelier, Ohio. Hubert Kelly, Bryan, Ohio. Burl Kirk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Kirkwood, 1169 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.. Edwin Krill, 115 E. Woodruff Ave., Columbus, Ohio, George Lee, San Antonio, Texas. Mable Lister, Bryan, Ohio. Blanche 4Meherlingy Keppler, Edon, Ohio. Ross Messner, Montpelier, Ohio. Luella iMicky Lougheed, Pontiac, Mich. Kenneth Nelson, Montpelier, Ohio. Jaenice Nichols, Detroit, Mich. Genevieve fRamer1 Wodruff, Montpelier, Ohio, Orville Scott, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary tSewardl Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Homer Shaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Louis Shoup, Montpelier, Ohio. Lillian Silverman, Chicago, Ill. Ardis fStinej Stahl, Montpelier. Ohio. Darrel Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio, Kathryn Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Wallace, Fort Wayne, Ind. Raymond Wilkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian fZeiterl Luke, Robert St., Roseville, June Zulch, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich. , D. Mich. 1935 Naomi lBarnhartJ, Metz, Ind. 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 tCameronD Spiecer, Defiance, Ohio. Barbara Carpenter, Columbus, Ohio. Ben Carr, Chicago, Ill. Harold Case, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Changnon, Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Clay, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie tCoo1manj Carr, Chicago, Ill. Eloise fCraigJ Miller, Bryan, Ohio. Maxine tCunningham1 Dargitz, Montpelier, Feo fDegroi'fJ Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilma fDavisl Richardson, Edon, Ohio, Elizabeth fFa1coi Daniel, Montpelier, Ohio, Josephine fFalcoJ Moran, Montpelier, Ohio. Ohio. Page lleen tMcDowelll Stroble, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Miller, Morence, Mich. William Mixter, Deceased. Dorothy Mocherman, Jackson, Mich. Biddle tMo0dyj Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis lNyeJ Farries, Montpelier, Ohio. George Parker, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor tPreliDD2 Lilo, Willard, Ohio. Mildred Rymers, Defiance, Ohio. Robert Seward, U. S. S. Philadelphia. Harry Shaffer, Deceased. Mae tStahl1 Geesey, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis tStarrj Boyer, Deceased. William Weaver, Morenci, Mich. Thelma Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Gretchan Weidner, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona Young, 8084 Fisher, Baseline, Mich. Paul Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio. 1936 Jack Luxan, University, Ann Arbor, Mich. Richard Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys tShaullJ McKelvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Robison, 0. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. James Barnhart, Lawrence St., Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Bauer, Grennlle, Wisconsin. Fern 1BellJ Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Bennett, 120 E. Oliver, Owasso, Mich. Rachel 1Bluej Foust, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert l.Yle B Donna Violet Robert Velma Evelyn Kenton Boone, Ft. Collins, Colo. randon, Montpelier, Ohio. Briner, Hillsdale, Mich. Brubaker, 111 Shatzel Hall, Bowling Changnon, Hillsdale, Mich. Cook, Fort Wayne, lnd. Davis, Montpelier, Ohio. Diely, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kieth Dickinson, Montpelier, Ohio. William Doughten, Montpelier, Ohio. Sievers Everitt, Montpelier, Ohio. Erma lFieldsy Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Donna lFriedj Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Green, Ohio Virginia 1HaaseJ Goeltgenleuther, Bryan, Ohio. Loretta lHainesJ Bassett, Kunkle, Ohio. Betty QI-Iallj Cripe, Richmond Hts., St. Louis, Mo. John Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Harvey, 97 East Northwood, Columbus, Ohio. Harold Hawkins, Bryan, Ohio, R, F. D. Mary Jane Huard, Montpelier, Ohio. Norma Lester n Hoag, Montpelier, Ohio. Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. IJ. Margaret Hurtt, Montpelier, Ohio, Clayton Kennedy, Toledo, Ohio. Lougheed, Alvorton, Ohio. Clayton Manley, Los Angeles, Calif. Dora Jane Mick, Montpelier, Ohio, Mary Lou 1Nicholsj Branch, Montpelier, Ohio. Rosemary Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio. Anna 1Pignataroj Gotshall, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Alys Roode, 111 Shatzel Hall, Bowling Green, Ohio Roger Ruble, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Elwyn Schall, Tower Club, Columbus, Ohio. Harold Schlegal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Rachel fShanksterJ McKelvey, Montpelier. Ohio. Doris fShaullJ Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Smethurst, Montpeiler, Ohio. Georgia 1StahlJ Ketrow, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Starr, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Donna Tingle, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Verna Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Ward, South Bend, Ind. Mable fWhitej Worly, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lowell Wilken. Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Wilken, Montpelier, Ohio. Orvel Yarger, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Yoder, Montpelier, Ohio. 1937 Arlene Baer, Montpelier, Ohio. Clinton Bartley, Jr., Decatur, Ill. Norma fBa.rtleyl Teats, Montpelier, Alice Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. William Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Beach, Montpelier, Ohio. Thurlow Beek, Montpelier, Ohio. Elsie 4BerminghamJ Lewis, Montpelier, Ohio, Ohio. 102 Jane Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Ronald Boyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Brim, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Brown, Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore Chapman, Toledo, Ohio. Faith Clark, Montpelier, Ohio. Loretta Clark, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Clifford Darr, Montpelier, Ohio. Irene DeGroff, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Gabriel, St. Louis, Missouri Louise Garrett, Montpelier, Ohio. Eugene Gordon, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Gregg, Montpelier, Ohio, Mar faret Guilin fer Fort Wa ne indiana L L . Y V - Dorothy Gump,Northwestern U., Chicago, Ill. Carl Hendricks, Kunkle, Ohio. Harriette Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Oscar Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Eugene Hershey, Montpelier, Ohio, Howard Hiner, Montpelier, Ohio. Hoyt Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis Hoadley, Montpelier, Ohio. Winona 4Kaufmani Foley, Montpelier, Ohio. Edna Mae Krill, Columbus, Ohio. Miriam Lykins, Montpelier. Ohio. Harold McFann, Jr., Gary, Ind. Keith Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Mixter, Bryan, Ohio. Harriett iM0tterl, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Parker, Washington, D. C. Leslie Pike, Montpelier, Ohio. R. T. Pressler, Montpelier. Ohio. Erla Radley, Bowling Green, Ohio. Charles Rainey, Jackson, Mich. Rex Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Waneta tRichmontl Miller, Morenci, Mich. Doyle Robinson, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth Sears, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel Shoup, Montpelier, Ohio. Reuben Sines, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Jean Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Lloyd Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Martha Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio, Victor Thorpe, Montpelier, Ohio. R. B. Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Katharine lWallaceI Cogswell. Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack Weidner, Toledo, Ohoi. Vernon Weisenborn, Rockford, Ohio. Letty Marie Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Olen Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. lone Zacherich, Montpelier, Ohio. William Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. 1938 Carlin Abend, Detroit, Mich. David Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Beamont, Fort Wayne, Ind, Nelson Bloom, Ohio Northern, Ada. Ohio. Kathryn Bratton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phyllis Boisher, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Clinger, Montpelier, Ohio. Guy Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Courtney, Montpelier, Ohio. James Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Cunningham, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Darr, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Davis, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Dilworth, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Doenges, Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio. Ethel Eager, Richard Hall, Detroit, Mich. Vivian 1Hauckl Martin, Montpelier, Ohio, Eldon Hawkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Holloway, Montpelier, Ohio. Waunetta Hoag, Montpelier, Ohio, Margaret Jackson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Viola Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Wesley Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Dora Lee Johansen, Bowling, Green, Ohio. Eldon Joice, Montpelier, Ohio. Ladyne Keller, Montpelier, Ohio. George Jump, Columbus, Ohio. Laurice Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Ira Kilpatrick, Detroit, Mich. Isabelle Kollar, Montpelier, Ohio. Denver Lee, Montpelier, Ohio. Wayne Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Lykins, 1926 Richmond Drive, Louisville Ken Elnore McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Marcile McCrea, Montpelier, Ohio. Theo Manley, Alvorton, Ohio. Mary Makley, Toledo, Ohio, Louise Messener, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. Rosemary Newman, Montpelier, Ohio. John Nichols, 604 Walnut Street, Fostoria, 0 Dana Northrup, Montpelier. Ohio. Dorothy Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Pignataro, Montpelier, Ohio. Tony Pignataro, Montpelier, Ohio. Marcelle Pike, Montpelier, Ohio. Sara Betty Prosser, Bowling Green, Ohio. Alice Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella Mae Rigg, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Rummel, Montpelier. Ohio. Maxine Skinner, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Carson Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Stine, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio, Irene Strobel, Montpelier, Ohio. Genevee 1Stullerl Lung, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Ellen Teal, Ohio University, Athen Elbert Thompson, Montpelier, Ohio. James Trautman, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia lGretter,u Law, Doris Waterstone, Montpelier, Ohio. Wauneta Wisman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Archiel Yarger, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Louise Young, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Youngs, Cleveland, Ohio. hio s, Ohio . .,.'. E- Q ,- ,.,. g 9 ui Lewis Thedcx Haines Strayer Page 103 COTTAGE INN for GOOD FOODS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments ot MONTPELIER CREAMERY Rose Brand and Ir. Roll Butter Compliments of GUINTHER HI-SPEED SERVICE es ff Batteries f Access HOAG AND CONNOLLY STANDARD o1L RED'S RESTAURANT DINNERS AND LUNcHEs KAUFMANPARAMOUNT I Cream f Sandwiches f Soft Drinks Compliments of LO CKHART ci KIZER AUGUSTINE'S GROCERY ROBISON'S MARKET THE STORE Pos MEN Phone 96 Compliments Qf Staple and Fancy I c,HocER1Es AND MEATS THAUTMANS 5 5. 10 Phone 62 MONTPELIER HATCHERY U. S, Approved Baby Chicks WOODRUFFS USED CARS Montpelier, Ohio PHONE 224 FARMERS' SUppLY CITY APPLIANCE Auto Accessories - f- Hardwar e serve the Farm from the Bottom of the Electric Appliances Well to the Top of the Barn I- A' MARTIN Compliments Compliments of Of PRIEST AND COOK HGOUI-D DINERH FURNITURE co. Page 106 Jane Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Ronald Boyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Brim, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Brown, Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore Chapman, Toledo, Ohio. Faith Clark, Montpelier, Ohio. Loretta Clark, Montpelier. Ohio. Virginia Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Clifford Darr, Montpelier, Ohio. Irene DeGroff, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Gabriel, St. Louis, Missouri Louise Garrett, Montpelier, Ohio. Eugene Gordon, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Gregg, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Guilinger, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Dorothy Gump,Northwestern U., Chicago, Ill. Carl Hendricks, Kunkle, Ohio. Harriette Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Oscar Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Eugene Hershey, Montpelier, Ohio, Howard Hiner, Montpelier, Ohio. Hoyt Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis Hoadley, Montpelier, Ohio. Winona 4Kaufmanb Foley, Montpelier, Ohio. Edna Mae Krill, Columbus, Ohio. Miriam Lykins, Montpelier. Ohio. Harold McFann, Jr., Gary, Ind. Keith Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Mixter, Bryan, Ohio. Harriett QMotterb, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Parker, Washington, D. C. Leslie Pike, Montpelier, Ohio. R. T. Pressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Erla Radley, Bowling Green, Ohio. Charles Rainey, Jackson, Mich. Rex Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Waneta tRichmontl Miller, Morenci, Mich. Doyle Robinson, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth Sears, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel Shoup, Montpelier, Ohio. Reuben Sines, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Jean Smith, Montpelier, Ohio, Lloyd Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Martha Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Thorpe, Montpelier, Ohio. R. B. Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Katharine 1Wallacel Cogswell. Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack Weidner, Toledo, Ohoi. Vernon Weisenborn, Rockford, Ohio. Letty Marie Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Olen Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. lone Zacherich, Montpelier, Ohio. William Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. 1938 Carlin Abend, Detroit, Mich. David Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Beamont, Fort Wayne, Ind, Nelson Bloom, Ohio Northern, Ada. Ohio. Kathryn Bratton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phyllis Boisher, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Clinger, Montpelier, Ohio. Guy Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Courtney, Montpelier, Ohio. James Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Cunningham, Montpelier, Ohio, Virginia Darr, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Davis, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Dilworth, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Doenges, Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio. Ethel Eager, Richard Hall, Detroit, Mich. Vivian lHauckr Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Hawkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Holloway, Montpelier, Ohio. Waunetta Hoag, Montpelier, Ohio, Margaret Jackson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Viola Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Wesley Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Dora Lee Johansen, Bowling, Green, Ohio. Eldon Joice, Montpelier, Ohio. Ladyne Keller, Montpelier. Ohio. George Jump, Columbus, Ohio. Laurice Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Ira Kilpatrick, Detroit, Mich. Isabelle Kollar, Montpelier, Ohio. Denver Lee, Montpelier, Ohio. Wayne Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Lykins, 1926 Richmond Drive, Louisville Ken Elnore McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Marcile McCrea, Montpelier, Ohio. Theo Manley, Alvorton, Ohio. Mary Makley, Toledo, Ohio, Louise Messener, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. Rosemary Newman, Montpelier, Ohio. John Nichols, 604 Walnut Street, Fostoria, O Dana Northrup, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Pignataro, Montpelier, Ohio. Tony Pignataro, Montpelier, Ohio. Marcelle Pike, Montpelier, Ohio. Sara Betty Prosser, Bowling Green, Ohio. Alice Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella Mae Rigg, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Rummel, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Skinner, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Carson Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Stine, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Irene Strobel, Montpelier, Ohio. Genevee 1Stullerr Lung, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Ellen Teal, Ohio University, Athen Elbert Thompson, Montpelier, Ohio. James Trautman, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia fGretterj Law, Doris Waterstone, Montpelier, Ohio. Wauneta Wisman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Archiel Yarger, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Louise Young, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Youngs. Cleveland, Ohio. hio s, Ohio il Ii r 6 Lewis Thedcr Haines Strayer Page 103 VALUE OF ADVERTISING I Advertising is an essential tactor in to the public his products, and in return , business in this modern competitive age. shares with his competitor in added sales It is a medium through which one presents and increased business. Compliments ot A. P. ROTHENBURGER GAS - SHELL - OILS TIRES - FIRESTONE 3 TUBES 6: SONS WALTER F. WINGARD Compliments ot Compliments of CITY MARKET BELVA IO The Best In Foods LEI'IIVIAN'S COTTAGE THE LOUDEN DEPT. GROCERY STORE CO. Montpelier, Ohio lonesville, Mi IUSI GOOCI TIIIUQS TO ECT Wauseon, Ohio LaGrange, In Compgfmems Compliments of BETTY IEAN BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. A. A. DONER YODER BEAUTY SHOPPE LQCKHART Moron co. Comments of NEW AND USED CARS CITY COAL COMPANY t Montpelier, Ohio QUALITY COAL l Phone 117 Phone 9 C m hmm of CHRISTIE SCHELB O p L General jlxrisuggrrriie figenkcygg CT I Established l9ll Consult your Insujxnce-gAgerrTt is nildiialjtitiiuld Y Doctor or Lawyer Office-Harvey Block Phone 226 Compliments of TEDROW MARKET GROCERIES 6 MEATS AGENCY Phone 25 X Compliments of Llooxligggdjigesers Maytag Wlashers 6' CQ' Singer Sewing Machiilel R d Page IO4 Compliments ot NATIONAL BANK OF MONTPELIER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MILLER OIL COMPANY MoNTPELiER, oHio Compliments ot THE WRIGHT BAKING CO. SMITH HOTEL Compliments of STUDEBAKER BROW'N'S PHARMACY Phone M Compliments of Your Patronage is Appreciated FACKLER MONUMENT C. A. WINGARD WORKS DRUGS GEEsEY's PASTPY SHOP Cmphmm O, Bakers ot FINE PASTRIES AND BREAD WINZELER STAMPING CO HOUSER'S CLEANING KIESS IEWELRY STORE DYE WORKS Phone 238 Montpelier, Oh MONTPELIER CITY F. M. BEACH Funeral Home and Flower Shop Phone 300 L, P. ooLDsNoW PHONE 24 The Exp:-rgsgcgg Etfggntiment Compgfmems THE TINGLE FLORAL SHOP l Phone 2l3-B 402 Lafayette St. CO- Montpelier, Ohio Paae lO5 COTTAGE INN for GOOD FOODS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments ot IVIONTPELIER CREAMERY Bose Brand and Ir. Roll Butter Compliments of GUINTHER HI-SPEED SERVICE es f - Batteries - Access I-IOAG AND CONNOLLY STANDARD OIL RED'S RESTAURANT DINNERS AND LUNCHES KAUFMANPARAMOUNT I Cream -- Sandwiches f Soft Drinks Compliments of LO CKHART 61 KIZER AUGUSTINE'S GROCERY RO'3ISON'S MARKET TNR STORE RoR MEN Phone 96 Compliments O, SOUTH END MARKET Staple and Fancy I GROCERIES AND MRATS TRAUTMANS 5 6 10 phone 62 IVIONTPELIER HATCHERY U. S. Approved Baby Chicks WOODRUFFS USED CARS Montpelier, Ohio PHONE 224 FARMERS' SUPPLY CITY APPLIANCE e serve the Farm from the Bottom of the Amo Accesiieliiic Appliances Hmdwclr Well to the Top of the Barn I4 A. MARTIN Compliments Compliments of Of PRIEST AND COOK HGOULD DINERH FURNITURE co. Page IUG H. L. HOADLEY 6. SON I I Compliments of l Montpelier Machine Shop Best Equipped Welding G Machine Shop in N h Oh' Off Western 10 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOMEl Guaranteed Body and Fender Works I Compliments ol I C I T Y D A I R Y LENA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 5 PHONE 6-B l A. I. BOSTATER C. W. LUKE :S SON t --Service With A Smileff Beal Estate and lnsurance Agency hone 28 Montpelier, Ohio PHONE 208 k Congratulations Compliments of E CLASS OF 1939 F. L. BECHT l MOBILGAS AND OILS l Compliments of POWERS 6 SONS, INC. I FRIEND'S FUNERAL HOME FORD PRODUCTS l Compliments of Compliments to REA's BEAUTY SHOPPE THE CLASS OF '29 l O Wes Main Sree , 18 pholewwt I ORRL ROWE l Compliments to Compliments of T H E C LA S S O F U3 9 FARMERS 5. MERCHANTS' j F. M. GUILINGER BANK C lm t E LEATHER STORE Omp L en S O Everything for the House N I 6' S I P Steerhide Bags and Luggage, Awnings E. U. SHOUP Page 107 of ALLEN'S POOL ROOM COm1Oliments Compliments of FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments of COIT110li1T1SI1TS Of CAMP PUBLISHING CO. Ypsilanti, Michigan Compliments ot Compliments ot AUBURN PRINTING CO. E. HUNTZINGER Auburn, Indiana Piqua, Ohio OUR WORK IS ENDED Finis is now written upon the last page ot our accomplishments. Tedious hours, frustrated plans, and disappointments have been ours to share. Statt members take this oppor- tunity to acknowledge their appren ciation to those who have so gen- erously cooperated, in making this project a success. With a feeling of regret and relief We bid you adieu. lane Hicks Page lU8