Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1940 volume:

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N.S.P.A N.S.P.A N.S.P.A N.S.P.A N.S.P.A N.S.P.A J.A.O.S.-- N.S.P.A J.A.O.S.- N.S.P.A N.S.P.A N.s.P.A N.S.P.A c.s.P.A N.S.P.A C.S.P.A N.S.P.A c.s.P.A 'I936 V-The following record bears mule iesfi- mony of our success in yearbook building for 'rhe pasf +en fears afresfed lo by Nal 'rional Scliolasfic Press Associafion, Colum- bia Scl1olas+ic Press Associalion, and Jour- nalism Associalion of Ohio Sfafe. I927-fTl'1ird Place I928--Firsf Place I929-Firsf Place I930-Firs+ Place I93I-All American 1932-All American I932 -4Firs+-Ohio Raiing I933-All American Judgmeni l933 --All Ohio Honor Rafing I934+Firs'r Place l935-Firsl Place -All American I937-Firs+ Place l937-Medalisf Award -1 I938-Firs+ Place I938-Medalisf Award I939-Firsf Place I939-Medalisf-Firsi' Place -Fred Bavin .Amin . ga? 5 50 DEEPWOOD DRIVE NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 'D-Aw-'fw.ea-+ xnudtoso- mi- T3z '1 W1 mb ...ilgunoaraku--1.-'MNT sM'Y QQ ' To ' Q' ' , 11055-lofsnwwmif -.uuC. LtQh'svA13Kx,,.,,.Q1GZ!'v.QwA. 'To f- M Hmriins ' -f ,J .fi aw 3.47. HY?- TA-'wgwfif Fuwmgxlgw F' ., txlfaff V rf-'Aux ff? 'Gi ...J-Lk f...0.Q1lK bmw. Ufclv-4 T,.,.,d's W O3Me9.V The TWENTY-SECOND MIRROR opens Hs pages To an informal review of Our Town sponsored and by permission of Thornlon Wilder F4647 40pVZo,gi?'9O0 3' mf Q 'oo 35fSj,,'v.s www' CASE 0' Fw 'lsr .6 if-1: fmiwfvfs, B A g 4 .ax F 7 B 'MYSQL-,f ' . . J see KW EXECUTIVE BOARD Execulive Edilor .,,.....,.,,.,.......,......,... Max lhrig Business Manager ,........,....,.,.......,.,, Fred Bavin Assislanl Business Manager .....,.... John Bloom Assislanl Business Manager .... William Shalzer Business Eidlor ....,.,.,...,,,,........ William l-lodson Assislanl Business Edilor .....,,.,... Wilmar Kollar Assis+an+ Business Edilor .... Eldon Mocherman Lilerary Edilor ...,..,,,.....,,.... Ralph Flinchbaugh Treasurer .,.............,.,...s.,.............. Eilene Maier Assislanl Treasurer .,..,....... Jeanelle Traulman Recording Secrefary ,,.....,.. ...Frances Morrison Corresponding Secrelary ,...,.,... Beulah Slump Desk Secrelary .,s..,,,.........,,..,,. Vivian Wheeler Conlacl' Edilor .,,.,,,....,..,.,,....,. Jessie Courlney Filing Clerk ,,.,......,, ........., A nna Jean Eberly Advisor .........,.,,, .......... D onna l-l. Burns 'WY . 0 WDW q- ' Q. 7NJtciZ4.67'1-Qqkiffq iii ur Q.. 4 o E 1 Z1 I r, I 1 ' r 'M 'WM A' 'fig Published by SENlOR CLASS - of MONTPELIER l-llGl-l SCHOOL Monlpelier, Ohio BeneaTh soTT clouded skies, near The cenTral parT OT Williams CounTy, in The Buckeye STaTe OT Ohio, lies The prosperous and Thriving village oT 3,500 souls ThaT shall henceTorTh be called Our Town. Through The never ceasing years, iT has sTaged iTs many baTTIes That liTe mighT survive and prosper. BeauTiTul homes have been builT, reTlecTing The characTer oT iTs people. Trees, Tlowers, and shrub- bery have been planTed wiTh such sincere careTul- ness and regard To beauT ThaT iT Torces us all To expand our chesTs and excilaim, This is Our Town. Our Town provides ample acTiviTy Tor all OT Those who wish To parTicipaTe Therein. Religious desires may be saTisTied in any one oT The eighT churches ThaT Turnish spiriTual ediTicaTion. Lodges have been esTablished where people can associaTe wiTh oThers in Their leisure hours. OuTsTanding in iTs TuncTion is our RoTary Club, whose members, in addiTion To having a social geT-TogeTher, plan and execuTe ways oT helping The less TorTunaTe. Then Too, we musT remember wiTh deep graTiTude The services perTormed Tor The beneTiT oT The Town by The Chamber oT Commerce. IT has been Through The eTForTs oT such organizaTions, civic bodies, and leading ciTizens ThaT our Town has consisTenTly kepT pace wiTh progress. Our Town is rapidly being improved. Our new elemenTary building can be looked upon wiTh pride by even The skepTics. We have a gymnasium, iusT compleTed, ThaT is one OT The TinesT in NorThwesTern Ohio, and also a TooTball Held ThaT raTes very high, if noT TirsT, among Those OT neighboring communiTies. Our schools are now The pride oT Gur Town and will prove Their worTh in The Time To come by The ciTizens They produce. As a direcT beneTiT To all, our Town has improved iTs waTer sysTem by adding a new Tower and waTer OUR soTTening planT. Never again will The Toils oT hard waTer hamper The ciTizens as They go abouT Their Tasks. AnoTher asseT To our Town is The newly consTrucT- T BIRD'SH H. S. BUILDING Page 2 TOW ed Federal posfoffice. Wifh fhe growfh of building proiecfs, if is only nafural fhaf if affracf business our way, and as proof of fhis we offer fhe sfarfed consfrucfion of a lumber company: more work for more families. Besides all fhese indusfrial advan- fages, Our Town has excellenf recreafional facil- ifies. A park was consfrucfed several years ago and recenfly equipped wifh lighfs enabling our cifizens fo enjoy ifs benefifs affer nighf. If would be conservafive fo say fhafs soffball games under fhe lighfs were a success. ' Business men, professional men, boys and girls, all parfici- pafed. The minds of men shall never reach fheir zenifh, nor will fhey advance a greaf deal, if 'I'hey are nof given a means of recreafion. There was a fime in our 'rown when any progres- sive acfion was frowned upon. Now, should anyone sfumble upon a plan of consfrucfion, or possibili- fies of furfher benefifing fhe people, he need nof look long for an audience, for his plan readily finds a markef in one or several of 'rhe fine progressive unifs in fhe fown. l-lis views are carefully and ac- curafely checked for all Flaws or blemishes, and if fhey seem- feasible plans are drawn up and work is acfually begun. When any communify once gefs fhe building spirif, if is 'lime for Old Doubfing Thomas fo pack his belongings and remove him- self fo some ofher vicinify. We have our park, our grandsfand, our foofball field, our wafer soffener, our elemenfary building, our gymnasium, our greafly improved audiforium, our new posfoffice, and a new lumber company under consfrucfion. Who could wanf anyfhing more? We could and do. We've raised fhe sfand- ards of Our Town so high, fhaf before many years elapse, we will be numbered wifh fhe five fhousand group. The Cify of Monfpelierf' Sounds nice, doesn r if? Vive la Monfpelier, buf nof as a village! -James Zachrich Page 3 ELEMENTARY BUILDING' WATER SOFTENING PLANT CIVIC PRID Monfpelier, Ohio, locafed in 'lhe cenfer of Wil- liams Counly, is one of ils mosl acfive and pro- gressive fowns. The hisfory of Monfpelier dares from I845, when 'lhe fown-sife was plolnled by Jess Tucker and J. K. Briner, upon land owned by William S. Miller. Mr. Tucker and Mr. Briner allowed 'rhe land fo reverf Io Mr. Miller in I849. If was nof unfil l875 fhal' 'rhe rown was incorporafed. The firsf elecfion in Monrpelier was held on April 5, I875. The men , . --. ,. A.. N. elecfed 'lo office were: Mayor Joel D. Kriebel, Clerk Jacob Leu, Treasurer John Allen, Marshall Jesse Blue. The grading of 'rhe Canadian Soufhern Railroad, a road lhaf was never finished, added some impefus lo The growlh of 'rhe lown, which was refarded wifh fhe abandonmenf of lhe railroad proiecf. ln spife of many obsfacles, Monfpelier has grown, unlil al presenf ils populafion is esfirnafed 'lo be 3600. The capacify of fhe Wafer Soffener is IV2 millions gallons in 24 hours. The proiecf included a brick, soflening planf and equipmenf: 250 gallon under- ground sforage fanlc, 325 gallon per minufe well and pump, high pressure pumps and a complefely equipped laborafory for The proper confrol of soffening operafions. The purpose of 'the planf is: I. To supply pure wafer which is free from any harmful bacferia. 2. To supply a pure wafer wifh lhe greaf- er par? of fhe hardness removed, making a more suifable wafer for indusfrial uses, sav- ing soap in 'Ihe home and prevenfing clam- ages Io pipes and furnaces. Cosf of planf complefe, S76,000.00. Buill' wifh PWA parficipalion consisfing of a 452, granf. NEW POST OFFICE By May firsl 'rhe new posf office will be complefed. II' will furnish nearly fhree fimes fhe floor space of The old sfrucfure, and will confain lhe following feafures: A ferrazzo floor, marble and birch wood walls, one hun- dred and fhirly boxes, a privafe room for fha posfmasfer. and also a serving room confaining lockers and fables for rural and cily carriers. The fofal cosf will be S72,000. STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE The Sfafe Highway Garage was buill' for fhe purpose of sforage and as a place fo repair all Williams Counfy sfafe highway mainienance equipmenf. If consisfs of a garage II6 feel' long and 60 feel' wide. Direcfly in fronf, and a parl of fhe whole Page 4 LATE IMPROVEMEIN sfruciure, is an office 60 feef long and I8 feef wide. This building is being consfrucf- ed of brick and Briar Hill sandsfone af a cosf of approximafely fhirfy lhousand dollars. TESTIMONIAL DINNER Perry Faulkner, a loyal Monfpelier cifizen, was paid a fine lribufe in a feslimonial din- ner where a legion of dislinguished friends, including his buddy, Paul V. McNuff, Federal Social Securify Adrninisfrafor, mel' wifh 500 guesfs 'lo pay him homage. UNS HIGH f'N Table of Contents l-Personnel ll-Acrivily Ill-A+hle+ics ' ' O U R T O W N ' ' ELEVATED WATER TANK l-leigh? above foundafion 'lo lop of Tank. l3O feet Heighf above feunclafion fo bolrom of fanlc, IIZ feel. Diamefer of fanlc, 38 feel. Capacify of fanlc, 200.000 gallons. The elevafed 'ranlc provides an increased wafer flow for fire profecfion and improves The wa+er pressure for domesiic consumpiion over onfire village. Confracf price for Tank complefe and all pipe connecrions 'ro present wafer syslem .4 ..1. . .-Y s....J is 522,096.00 Builf by Piflsburqh-DeMoines Sfeel Com- pany. Builf wiih PWA parficipafion consisfing of a 452, grant GRAN DSTAND The Grandsfand is one of The largesf and mosf modern sfrucfures of This fype in Norfhwesfern Ohio and provides searing space for over 3000. as well as added space for concessions and displays. Increased af- 3, Page 5 iendance 'ro 'Phe fair, has already proven ifs FIRE TRUCK The Monfpelier Village Fire Truck is ulfra- modern. consisting of a Barfon rofary pump having a capacify of over 500 gallon per minufe and a boosfer fank wi+h a capaciiy of 380 gallons fo be used mainly while fighf- ing fires in The counlry. The body and ianlc were builf by The. Monfpelier Manufacfuring Company and all mounfings were on a Dodge chassis. Tofal cosl' of fire fruclc was 52.992.00.' worth. -Eldon Mocherman The Monfpelier l-ligh School was erecfed in I9l5. lf was a gala day when 'lhe Monfpelier sfudenfs were permiffed fo call fhe I-ligh School fheir own. ln 1928 'rhe Senior class was proud 'ro presenf a clock fo fhe school, which indeed has marked iime for many. Wifh fhe changing years if was necessary 'ro add many improvemenis and fhe year l94O found us lhe recipienfs of a mosf modern and up-fo-dafe gym- nasium, and an enlarged audiforium bofh of which had previously been an eyesore 'lo enfhusiasfic crowds and a disadvanfage fo Teams and aclors. OUR THE MELTIN GYMNASIUM Gymnasium has floor space of 65x85 feef. Playing floor is 43x77 feef. Norfh end fiffed wifh 263 comfortable in- dividual seafs. Each side of playing floor has exfended fype bleachers, which may be folded againsf wall when nof in use. Tofal esfimafed capacify of gym, IOOO. Boys' and girls' dressing rooms af eifher end of gym and exfending fhe widfh of building wifh modern shower and loclcer facilifies. Porler cornpleie elecfrical Score Board. Serving ldfchen adjoining gym. Physical educafion and afhlefic equipmenf room adioining gym- l-IIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Page 6 I I 1 O T 1+ 123 .. HOOI. OF LIFE AUDITORIUM Ceiling lowered and rebuill wilh Johns-Manville Acouslical Celofex. New liglnling syslem. New lweafing and venlilalinq syslem. Added sealing capacify. Toral of 629. Enlarged slaqe. New stage curlain, cyclorama and liglnling sysfem. Large dressing rooms wilh facililies for band and orclnesfra sforage space. GENERAL FINANCIAL DATA Bond Issue .........,,........,......,......,...,.....,..,.,,,..,............ 5l40.000.00 Transfer of Fund lGeneral To Conslrucfionl .,..,,.. 3.92500 Federal Governmenl Gran? ,.....,.....................,......... ll7.756.00 S26l,68I,OO Tofal Cos? of High School Addilion ..,.... ........ S 95,925.00 Tolal Cos? of Elemenlary Building ,...,... ..... l 48,541.00 Land ...................,.................,.....,.,,.,........,..... .........,. 5 ,6l5.00 Equipmenl ..............,,,,...........................,..,..,.............,.. 9,400.00 Grading. Wallcs and Drives and Landscaping slill To be done Iesfimafedl ..,...,...,..............,..,..... 2,200.00 S26I,68I.0O The following ilems may be of inleresl Io our reader: Ollier improvemenls- . R. C. A. Radio, Plwonograplw and Public Address Syslem in all class rooms: DeVry Sound Visual Educalion equipment -Jessie Courlney ark' Us AUDITORIUM AND GYMNASIUM I Page 7 A I IDEALS-MAKERS OF MEN, BUILDERS OF NATIONS Ideals, as Carl Shurfz said, are like fhe sfars, you never succeed fouching fhem wifh your hands, buf like fhe mariner on fhe boundless sea, you fake fhem as your guides, and following fhem. reach your desfiny. I have an ideal. Upon fhis ideal my life is based. All fhaf I am and all fhaf I shall be will depend upon fhis ideal. Do you have an ideal? A man begins life as an infinifesimal bi+ of maffer called a cell, Iaden wifh incalcuable pofenfialifies which have accumulafed fhrough- ouf counfless ages of sfruggle, defeaf. and frumph,and he ends life as a disfincf per- sonalify. No scienlfisf gazing af fhis minufe bif of elemenfal composifion can possible predicf whaf if is fo become. Evenfually fhis finy cell comes fo be a living person-an alfogefher new creafion in fhe world-who feels, if he does nof know. fhaf his fhinking has some pur- pose. fhaf he can choose an obiecfive and work foward if, fhaf fo some exfenf. he has a sorf of divinify wifhin him which can shape ifs own ends. Every man forms his ideals early in life. In his mind a drama is consfanfly being enacfed. The chief acfor in fhis drama is himself as he would like fo be. This drama goes on in fhe life of every man. If begins in his childhood and fhe curfain rings down above his grave. And iusf in proporfion as he has chosen in early life a greaf and noble self by which he abides. a self fhaf is approved by fhe highesf demands of his fellowmen for fellowship and service, does he achieve safisfacfion from his life. While you cannof define ideals. if is an easy maffer fo illusfrafe fhem. They are all abouf us. We live by fhern, love by fhem, and die by fhem. One cannof say precisely whaf a nafion's ideals are, buf we see fhem all em- bodied in a simple piece of colored clofh fhaf if calls ifs nafional flag. The clofh is nofhing and fhe color is nofhing. You can fake a piece of fhe richesf clofh-if may be woven of spun gold-and wave if before fhe mulfi- fude, buf if sfirs no emofion because if crys- fallizes no ideal. Buf if you fake fhe cheapesf piece of clofh and cover if wifh sfars and sfripes and wave if aloff, a million men will die for if. I So I say fo you: firsf fo your own self be frue, live according fo your highesf ideals, and if will follow as nighf fhe day, you cannof be false fo any man. I have allowed myself fhis bif of philosophy only because, upon reflecfion: I believe if 'lo be appropriafe. For me fhis book has served a fwo-fold purpose. Firsf, if is an ideal, one for which we have sfriven, and puf forfh our besf. and secondly. if ' is a milesfone. a marker - of fhe end of an era of schooling. and fhe begin- ning of one of life. May fhe Wafcher who serves as audience for our drama upon fhe sfage of Life find us frue fo our ideals! Ralph Flinchbaugh leo-o-Q- DEDICATION We have fried fo incorporafe info fhis Mirror a frue reflecfion of fhe appreciafion we feel for Our Town. We fruly believe fhe welfare of fown and school fo be inferdependenf upon each ofher. The Senior Class wishes fo express ifs humble fhahks fo fhe communify, and dedi- cafes fhe I94O Mirror 'ro Our Town. Page 8 PERSONNEL , Our Town is lypical of lhousands of olher small communilies in America. Facfories manufaclure producls which railroads dislriloule To 'rhe oulside world, organiza- lions slrive for civic beHermen'r ancl culfure, and churches 'reach us love of our fellowmen. Colleclively. fhey make i+ possible for +he cifizens of our +own fo live, work. and worship in a place we are proud +0 be a parl' of. Page 9 . .J DR. L. I-I. LOGI-IRY Presidenl Osleopalhic Physician BOARD PERSONNEL Dr. L. I-I. Loghry, Presidenf Osfeopalhic Physician John C. Rundell, V. Presidenl Theafer Manager Cecil Prosser, Clerk Railroad Office Dr. Silber? C. Ely Denfisl' Dr. E. A. Bechlol Relired Physician I. New Audilorium 2. Elernenlary School 3. Tickel Window, 4. Coslume Room 5. Slage Furnishing BOARD I OUR PUBLIC SERVANTS The I-Iome, 'rhe Church and I'he School are recog- nized insfifulions eslablished 'ro promole man's edi- Iica+ion and happiness. The success of any one of Ihese musl resl upon 'Ihe shoulders of a chosen few who have been desig- naled by popular vole or choice 'Io become public servanls. Those so named +0 con'rroI our schools were se- Iecled by The cifizens of Our Town and we here pay homage Io Ihese five men who have so failh- fully execuled and maferialized plans 'lhal' Our Schools mighf be equipped 'ro serve The bes'r needs of fufure ci+izens. Seldom do we realize how much lime and energy musl be expended by Ihese servanls especially dur- ing a building program, 'ro perform 'rhe necessary dufies encumbered upon 'Iheir posilions: and I'm cerlain my readers will be as+onished and surprised To know Thai approxima'I'eIy ISO Board Meelings were held during +he year I'-739-40. STEEL Af Sleel-flexible and slronq provides The framework an foundalion, making possibl Ihe gigan'I'ic buildings of Io day. , School-academic course supplemenled by clubs an honor socielies supplies on s'reeI. Thus, we build infe Iigenrly a firm base and slrong framework, subiecl 1' variafion, a foundalion w can embellish wifh fulur learning. ESE WEREO Page IO DUCATIO OKE FUSE Smoke-llwe surplus energy om work, also swirls Harough e curriculum. Social and lwlefic acliviries conlriloule slinguishing characlerislics 'the finished ar+icles. Smoke inleresling +0 wa+cl1-il ds life and banislwes mo- fony. The comloinalion of smoke, d sleel romole growllw. e slrengli of sleel and The clividualily of smoke cle- lop clwaracfer. -Cecil Prosser COMPLISI-IMENTS Rundell Loghry Ely Prosser Beclwlol Newlon Page I I Gymnasium Kifclwen Gymnasium Enlrance Gymnasium lnlerior Mr. Ecliler al Sloker ln a legend of lndian lore, we Tind ThaT a pale- Tace may noT sing his own praises and hope To have Them accepTable before his God. IT seems however, ThaT The GreaT SpiriT who waTched over The desTinies of The red man has again appeared and Tound lodging in The soul and being oT one who has been raised up To become a leader and counselor in our viciniTy. Yes, God sends his Teachers unTo every age To every clime wiTh rev- elaTions TiTTed To Their growTh and shape OT mind, ThaT The wheels oT progress may con- Tinue To move. This man broughT wiTh him a masTer-key, ThaT was To unlock a vasT expansion program which would meeT The needs of a civic-minded and progressive communiTy. Endowed wiTh under- sTanding and ToresighT. as well as deTerminaTion and griT he, wiTh blue prinT in hand, launched inTo The mighTy deep, handicapped by The ar- rows oT inTrigue and misundersTanding, buT backed by selT-conTidence and loyalTy To his TrusT, he sTruggled againsT odds To sTarT The dynamo OT civic pride ThaT would reach ouT noT only To The insTiTuTions of learning buT To The ciTy as well. LamenTable indeed were The housing condi- Tions of some Tive hundred elemenTary sTudenTs, and even Though Tragedy sTalked abouT The old dilapidaTed grade school, Tew could see even The slighTesT chance Tor anyThing beTTer. We had a TooTball Team, buT how could we compeTe in The conference, when pracTically all in The league were scheduling nighT games? So, wiTh a migh+y Tug, ThaT seemed To loosen The sTrings of a Tinancial deposiTory, The cry wenT TorTh, ThaT we Too would play under lighTs. And The Thrill oT a liTeTime, l Think came To many of our more dubious ciTizens. when They wiTnessed our gridiron defenders kick OTF under The sTars suPT. H. w. NEWTON-- AdminisTraTion MonTpelier, Ohio I Hiram College, Ohio STaTe UniversiTy A. B. in EducaTion, Hiram College l922, A. lvl. in School AdminisTraTion, Ohio STaTe UniversiTy l925. THE HAND BEHIND THE THROTTLE STARTS DYNAMO OF CIVIC PRIDE Yes, our Thanks To a civic minded and loyal com- muniTy as well as To The individual, whose course was neiTher impeded by mounTains nor changed by mole hills. However, To TirsT nighTers someThing was lack- ing To make The specTacle glamorous-and There wenT TorTh upon The eTher anoTher cry, WhaT is a band wiThouT uniTorms? and so pride was wiTh us sTill, and .beTore a year rolled by, we exhibiTed, in mosT aTTracTive cosTumes our band oT sev- enTy-Tive pieces. Too. our gymnasium lThe cheese boxl had long since served iTs useTulness, and was indeed an eyesore To boTh Teams and specTaTors. as well as a menace To healTh and our aThleTic records. Clouds no longer ob- scured our vision, and The mighTy key Turned again unlocking The door of good will and inTeresT. Today we poinT wiTh pride To a Tine Elemen- Tary School, Thoroughly equipped, To a gymnas- ium unsurpassed in This parT oT The sTaTe, and To an enlarged audiTorium ThaT provides TaciliTies Tor sTaging and presen- TaTion of any Type play ThaT mighT be chosen. We here pay homage To Mr. NewTon, who has conTribuTed in such large degree To The policies ThaT have broughT real- iTy ouT oT chaos. Mr. NewTon aT Microphone Page I2 H. M. SHAEFFER lPrincipall Mafhemafics Monfpelier, Ohio Heidelberg College and Ohio Sfafe Universily B. A. Sfudenf Council, Afhlefic Direcfor MACHINERY OILED WITH HUMAN KINDNESS MANY HOURS SPENT IN STUDENT GUIDANCE We are quiI'e convinced fhaf a mafhemafical mind is needed somefimes +o solve 'rhe many and varied problems 'rhaf confronf Ihis man in his official capacify as Principal of fhe High School. From early morn unfil lafe af nighf you will find him af his desk, weighing carefully fhe merifs or demerifs of some case fhaf iusfice may be ad- rninisfered, or some sfudenf assisfed in a per- sonal difficulfyg or if sfudenf problems do nor confronf him. he musl' be ready fo receive and advise parenfs, erhaps of fhe besf subiecfs for Johnny fo fakbe, 'rhaf he may nof become a misfif for a lafer career-or suggesf some home aids fhaf may bring 'Ihe child and parenf nearer fogefher-and if fhis is nof fhe quesfion if may be a conference because of a child's confinued absence from school, or any number of a hun- dred ofher quesfions fhaf mighf arise. Too, fhis is fhe man who plans and arranges The schedules so each sfudenf may have fime for bofh recifafion and sfucly, wifh exfra hours for curricular acfivifies, such as music and clubs. He is adviser for +he Sfudenf Council and Hi- Y Organizafion, which play rominenf parfs in fhe school program. each of which require dee undersfanding and lead?- ership for success. M r. Shaeffer -Affenfion Please! Perhaps Ihe dufy fhaf monopolizes The greaf- esf porfion of his 'rime is afhlefics, for from early fall unfil lafe spring, as each sporf comes fo fhe fronf, if is Mr. Shaeffer who makes and schedules fhe games, secures officials and meficulously sur- veys fhe ground before each game fo see fhaf everyfhing is in readiness for fhe pleasure of our guesfs and visifing feam. Yes, hours upon hours of labor and clerical work are a necessary parf of every afhlefic program, and 'rhis man plays well his parf, and is respecfed and esfeemecl nof only by fhe sfudenfs, facully, and fownsmen, buf by a wide circle of friends. His kindly manner, his sympafhefic undersfand- ing, and willingness fo fulfill all obligafions have made for him an enviable place in our school. Q A TRIBUTE Alfhough we fhink our feachers Are offen rafher cross, If we had fo do wifhouf fhem We'd all be af a loss. They help us wifh our roblems, And gladly do 'Iheir sffare To advise and guide us wisely, When we've frials hard fo bear. We never saw if fhaf way When we were kids in school, We'd fhink 'Ihey were 'foo hard on us Whene'er we broke a rule. ' And now fhaf we have finished school, We'll do our besl' fo fry To give +hanks +o every feacher Of our dear Monfpelier High. --Floris Towne Page I3 LTY KEEPS FIRES DONNA l-l. BURNS-l-lead of English Deparimem' Home-Cedarville, Ohio. Schools-Cedarville College, Woosier College. Degrees-A. B.--B. S. in Educaiion. Ac+ivi+ies-Supervisor of Yearbook: Senior Class Ad- viser: Senior Dramafic Coach. MARY WOELLWERTS-Music Deparfmenl Home-Elwood, Indiana. Schools-Indiana Universify, Ball Sfare Teachers' College. Degrees-Bachelor of Public School Music. Acfivifies-Glee Club. .7 CLYDE BLISS-Deparlmeni of Physical Educafion Home-Farmville, Virginia. Schools--Purdue Universi+y. Degree-B. S. P. E. Acfivifies-Eoolball, Baslcelball Coach. D. 6. SWANSON-Deparfmenr of I-lis+ory, Salesmanship Home-A+wood, Indiana. Schools-Wabash College, Columbia Universi+y. Degrees--A. B., M. A. Acfivifies-Sophomore Class Adviser. J. E. BOWER-Deparfmenf of Physics, Mafhemalics Home-Lima, Ohio. Schools--Miami Universi+y, Johns Hopkins Universify. Degrees-A. B., B. S. in Educafion. Acfivifies-Hi-Y Adviser: Freshman Baske+ball Coach: Golf Sponsor. DEAN KANNEL-Deparfmenl' of Music l-lomc?Monl'pelier, Ohio. School-S+a+e Teachers' College. Degrees-Special Cer+ifica+e in lns+rumen+al Music. Ac+ivi+ies-Band and Orcheslra. N. F. RADENBAUGH-Deparimenl' of Physical Educafion, Business Adminisfrafion, Afhlefic Direcfor. Home-Monipelier, Ohio. Schools-Heidelberg College, Wilfenberg College, Uni- versify of Wisconsin, Bufler Universiiy. Degrees-B. A. Majors in Social Science, Business Ad- minis+ra+ion and Physical Educaiion. Aciivifies-Eooiball, Baskefball, Track Coach. Page I4 OWLEDGE BURNING MARGARETTE HOLZER-Deparlmenl of l-lome Economics Home-Napoleon. Ohio. Schools-Miami Universify, Universify of Colorado. Degree-B. S. in Educalion. Ac'rivil'ies-Girl Reserve Adviser: Fu+ure l-lomemakers of America Adviser. LAURA BEVIER-School Slenographer l-lome-Monlpelier, Ohio. School-Jackson Business College. Our Nineleen Hundred and Forly Mirror would noi be complele wi+houi' some meniion of Miss Bevier. 'ihe com- pe'ren+ school secreiary. l-ler cheery smile and willing- ness 'ro help all who are in difficuliy will long be remem- bered by sfudenls of 'rhe Mon+pelier l-ligh School-Vivian Wheeler. MEREDITI-l NAYLOR-Commercial Deparimenl, Physical Educafion l-lome--Monfpelier, Ohio. Schools--Indiana Universiiy, Universily of Illinois, Cen- iral Business College. Degree-A. B. in l-lislory. Ac+ivi+ies-A+hle+ics. WALTER W. FABEN-Deparlmeni' of French, English Home-Toledo, Ohio. Schools-Universiiy of Michigan, Kenyon College. Johns l-loplcins Universily. Degrees-A. B., M. A. Ac+ivi+ies-Junior Class Adviser: Junior Dramalic Coach: French Club Adviser. MARJORIE LOUISE l-lETl-l-Deparlmenl' of American Governmenl' l-lome-Monlpelier. Ohio. Schools-Lake Erie College for Women, Hillsdale, Bowl- ing Green. Norihwesfern. Degree-A. B. Ac'rivi+y-Librarian. MARY CONNELL-Deparlmen+ of English, Laiin l-lome-Monipelier. Ohio. Schools-Bowling Green Universiiy. Universilry of Colorado. Degrees-A. B., B. S. i Ac+ivi+ies-l.a+in League Adviser. K. N. MORSE-Depar+men+ of Agriculiure Home-Monlpelier. Ohio. Schools-Ohio Slrale Universily College of Agricullure, Michigan Slaie Universily. Degree-B. S. in Agricul+ure. Aclivifies-F. F. A. Adviser. Page I5 - I939 MIRROR AWARDS Gold Medal Columbia Universily Firsr Place Nafional Scholasfic Press Associalion SWEEPSTAKE WINNERS FOR I939-I940 JOURNALISM l939 Yearbook, 'I'I'16 Mirror awarded Firsl Place. I-lonor Rafing in Ihe Naiional Scholaslic Press Conlesl. Awarded Gold Medal by Columbia Press As- socialion of Columbia Universily for Firs+ Place honors. ' AMERICAN LEGION CONTEST Bill of RighI's Wilmer Kollar-Firsl place for Senior boys in Counfy. Flora Eberle-Firsl place for Senior girls in Counly. Donna Miller-Firsl' place for Sophomore girls in Counly. Roberl Teais-Firsi' place 'lor Sophomore boys in Counly. James Connell-Firsl' place for Freshman boys in Counly. Mary Welsh-Firsl' place for Freshman girls in Counly. MUSIC Secrional lnslrumenral Confesf held a+ Bowl- ing Green. Firsl place, Clarinei solo, Charles Varner. Firsl' place, Sousaphone solo, Darrell Knepper. Firs+ place, Trombone solo, Eugene King. . Third place, Trumpel solo, Roberl Wilson. Second place, Baron Twirling, Max Ihrig. Third place, Piano solo, Ed Connell. Firs+ place winners were eligible 'Io compeie in 'rhe S+a're Conlesl' held a+ Oberlin, wirh Max Ihrig and Roberl' Wilson serving as alrernales. BATON TWIRLING Max Ihrig, Ihird place in Mishiana Ba+on Club Confesf a+ Souih Bend, Indiana. I-Ie was awarded a ligh+ed balon and a cash reward. SMITH HUGHES Firsl place-F. F. A. Exhibi+ al Williams Coun- +y Fair. Firs+ place-Williams Coun+y Conservalion Conresf for F. F. A. Chaplers. S+a+e Farmers Degree, and key awarded +o Carl Creek, Vincerrl Bordner, Paul Bible and Roberl Collie. ATHLETICS Tied wilh Bryan for Norlhwesl League lille in Track, and won firsr Irophy +o be placed in new display case. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Ralph Flinchbaugh-Firsl' Place I-lonors in Counly Scholarship Iesl' for Seniors-which en- Iilled him +o a scholarship for Ohio Slafe Uni- versily. Page I6 INTELLECT, A CROWNING GLORY HONORS woN IN MANY FIELDS I lnlelleclual achievemenl in lhis day and age seems lo be somewhal overshadowed by lhe lads and lrills lhal schools are heir lo. l-Iow- ever, lhere are always a chosen lew who seem lo have been given lhe keys lo lhe door ol learning and are well equipped lo represenl our school in scholaslic endeavors. This year lhirly-eighl sludenls, wilh lwo en- lries lor each subiecl were chosen lo parlicipale in lhe Seclional conlesl held al Bowling Green, May 4. Q -Mary Siebenaler BOWLING GREEN SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Biology Donna Miller, Honorable menlion. Jean Guilinger-I-Ionorable menlion. Chemislry Thom Calero-Firsl place. Margarel I. Slainlhorpe-l-lonorable menlion. General Science James Connell-Third place. Roberl Slorrer-I-lonorable menlion. Physics Ralph Elinchbaugh-Third place. William Shalzer-Fourlh place. Algebra Harvey Scoll-I-lonorable menlion. Belly Headley-Honorable menlion. Plane Geomelry Jerry Chappell-l-lonorable menlion. John Miller-Honorable menlion. American I-lislory Lee Powers-Honorable menlion Marjorie Besl-Eighlh place. Our Failhul Walchman English I Leroy Pallerson-I-Ionorable menlion. Norma Mercer-I-lonorable menlion. English ll Virginia Long-I-lonorable menlion. Marguerile McDaniels. English Ill Belly Manslield-I-lonorable menlion. Nellie Ellen Wiyrick-Honorable menlion English IV Elora Eberle-Honorable menlion. Maxine Bordner-Honorable menlion. Lalin I Rulh Newman. Keilh Dilworlh-Honorable menlion. Lalin ll Louie Courlney. Wayne Pike-Honorable menlion. French I Ann Rolhenberger-I-lonorable menlion. Helen Cummins-Sevenlh place. French ll Anna Jean Eberly-I-lonorable menlion. Arlene Dilworlh-I-lonorable menlion. Bookkeeping Bonnie Belle King-Tenlh place. Dick Byers-Honorable menlion. Shorlhand I Rulh I-lawkins-Sevenlh place. Mariorie Bavin. Shorlhand II Eilene Maier-Firsl place. Beulah Brallon-Ninlh place. Typing I Elizabelh Kumnick--Sevenlh place. Willene Bauer--Tenlh place. STUDENTS PLACE IN STATE FINALS Our school was happy lo receive nolilicalion lhal a number ol our sludenls had been awarded cerlilicales indicaling lhe scholaslic rank lhey had allained in lhe slale. The lucky winners were-e Thom Calero-Second in Chemislry. Margarel Slainlhorpe-I-lonorable menlion in Chemislry. Ralph Flinchbaugh-Tenlh in Physics. Bill Slalzer-I-Ionorable menlion in Physics. James Connell-I-Ionorable menlion in Gen- eral Science. Eilene Maier-Eighlh in Shorlhand. Page I7 .J , OUR SCH00 l-lisrory in The making as direcl- ed by Mr. Swanson. To fil or nor lo 'Fil is 'rhe prob- lem confronling This dressmalcing class. Explanaiion of +he complexifies of planl' and animal life by Mr. Bliss. VA Page I8 RIED PHASES OF SC Ann Jean dernons'rra+es proper form of speech rnalcing. Learning Jrhe rounds and bounds of 'rhe worlcl. Yes, l'll be righr home dear. G-eomeirical 'Figures baffle many. Even Jreachers musl meef. WDRK TIVITY DEMONSTRATED Bur+on's daily call for 'iarcly World of books. Slip. Twelve o'clock exodus. Modern repair slwop. Our repair man. Seniors slorming ramparls of funclional English. Think loefore you speak. Planning for business career. Chemisfry myslerious subiecl Page I9 MANY GIFTS AND CONGRATULATORY NOTES sffssw. -.Q .gf-f.. .sei erecsggr We realize wilh who made lhe greaiesl' conlrubuhons To our suc- .-- ,..k A K.. sshd .3'P'FF'FFl! 5 L 'ibgi - -as sais-M .es-X ...- sssswf. 'rhe poel of old Thar Ihe bes'l par+ of a good man's life, is his Ii++le nameless . . Q: 5i Qlff'f' .--X I T4 s eeeee umefnembered ads emi: 514 mfs 'Q ' sLsr.s1 ss-rg -: k 'S 1 N g of kindness and of .1 s ,efgsff i . ref love- We ere deep- ' 'Y 'ndebied I0 H1056 S who have found lime i lo shower us wiih - NNY WIS and Tok' ens, which are Iasl'- ' ing memen os o e s - - pn de ihai au r fn ends have in our school. DEDICATION A HAPPY EVENT On lhe eve of November I'en'lh, doors of 'lhe new Elemenlary School, High School Gymnasium, and Audilorium were opened formally 'ro 'lhe public. 'lhal all mighl' have an opporlunily 'lo look upon and inspeci our newly conslrucred in- Jrelleclual planl' and share in ils dedicarion. As 'lhe curlain slowly opened a hushed silence fell upon 'rhe capacily audience as lhey looked upon 'rhe newly enlarged slage, wi'lh ilrs luxurious hang- ings, Iighred by a symphony of color. and now converled inlo a verilable flower garden, gilis of clubs. organizarions and admiring friends. Mr. A. J. Brown,' presiding chairman officially welcomed Mr. Brilsch, lhe archiieclr, who pre- senred rhe keys of lhe new edifice 'lo Dr. L. H. Loghrey, who in lurn presenled lhem 'lo Our Town, as evidence l'ha+ our schools would nol be handicapped in rnainI'aining high slandards ol learning. A Souvenir Program, The giI'I' of 'lrhe Board of Eclucalion will furnish deiails of 'lhe occasion. DEDICATION PROGRAM A. J. Brown. Chairman of Commifree, Presiding Music .,,....,..... ....,..,,....................,......,,.,,... H igh School Band Invocafion .,.......,..,,...,...,,,,...,,.....,,,,,.,.,,....... Rev. C. A. Bower Saxophone Solo- Only a Smile ...,,,..,........,...... Beri Kizer Presenfalion of Building ..,,...,,,..,.,..........,,....,.,.. C. C. Brilsch Briisch and Munger. Archiiecls. Toledo, Ohio Acceplance of Building ............................ Dr. L. H. Lcghrey Presidenf of Board of Educalicn Piano Solo- March of 'lhe Dwarfs .......... Edward Connell Inlroduclion ol Conrraciors and lnspeciors .... Dr. G. C. Ely Vice Presidenf of Board of Educalion Remarks ............,,.........,........ Superinfendenl' H. W. Newlon Trumpel' Quarieile- Rosary -Nevin ............ Val Connoly, Tommy Prosser, Jerry Chappe'I. Roberi Wilson Dedicaiory Address- Crea+ive Learning Rev. R. Lincoln Long. D. D. Collingwood Avenue Presbylerian Church. Toledo, O. Benecliciion ................................ Rev. Charles W, Donaldson Posflude .....,....,........,,........., .................,.... H igh School Band HOWALD CLUB PRESENTS TROPHY As we reach rnalurily, we have a lendency lo look back upon our course and lake nole of 'rhose cess and happiness. Some sixreen years ago 'ihere was a man in our ranks admired and respecled by bo'lh a+hlel'es and lownspeople, who inculcaied lhe seeds Irhai should bring excellence bolh in mind and body. He Iefl us 'ro find new fields Io conquer, bu+ his name lingers yel, and 'rhose who knew him besl have organized 'a Howald Club. This group wiih lhe assislance of Moose club, Lehman gro- cery have donaled a beauliiul lrophy io be awarded +o lhe oulsianding aihleie. P. F. A. SPONSORS PROJECT OF FURNISHING NEW KITCHEN Mrs. Siainihorpe and her execulive corps have been inslrumenral in securing cornplele dinner service for SOO, including dishes, silver and glass- ware, as well as sufliicienf cooking ufensils and lrays needed for large parlies. A supplemenl gifl by lhe Board of Educalion was a resfauranl' size magic chef range, in addi- 'rion lo lhe elecrric range inslalled ai 'lime of building. EIGHTY-ONE YEAR OLD ARTIST REMEMBERS CLASS Cerrainly 'rhe day ol miracles is nol pasl for every year iusl' as springrime blossoms forih anew, 'lhis arlisi who has already closed eighry- one years of The book of life, and wilh renewed slrenglh and vigor, mixes her pain'l's, and wiih deff fingers creales wilh a magic Jrouch, a beau- liful rose. a delighiful scene, or some woodland flower in colors blended il seems by lhe spirils lhemselves. These hand-painled souvenir cards are pre- senled io ihe Graduaies. Facully and Board of Educalion, and melhinks 'lhal gradualion would nol be quiie complele wiihoul lhis bil of fancy from our devoied and loyal friend. Mrs. Lash. --Vera Pike M rs. Lash Page 20 FW fx WIDE SELECTION OF STUDIES PROVIDED IN CURRICULUM STUDENTS CHOOSE FROM FIVE COURSES College Preparatory General English I IRI Commercial English I IRI English I IRI English I IRI General Math. English I IRI Agriculture I B Algebra General Math. General Science Home Econ. I General Science W General Science General Science Community Civics V2 General Science Elect One: T' Latin I Elect One: and Elect One: Algebra or 15 Music Community Civics V2 Industrial Geog. V2 Algebra I or General Math. .E Physical Education Industrial Geog. V2 Music General Math. Early European Hist. P' Home Economics Physical Education Early European Hist. Music Early European Hist. Music Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education E English II IRI English II IRI ' English II IRI English II IRI English Il IRI U Plane Geometry Mod. European I-list. Bookkeeping Home Econ. II Agriculture II 7- Latin II Elect Two Biology Elect Two: Farm Shop 'U Elect One: Biology Elect One Biology Elect One 5 Biology h Bookkeeping Bus. Train. :S Arith. Mod. European Hist. Biology 3 Mod. European Hist. Home Econ. II Mod. European Hist. Plane Geometry Mod. European Hist. an Music Music Music Music Plane Geometry V' Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education lgltisic 1 Ed f ysica ucation English III IRI English III IRI English III IRI English III IRI English III IRI E Amer. History IRI Amer. History IRI Amer. History IRI Amer. History IRI Amer. History IRI W Elect Two: Elect Two: Elect Two: Home Econ. III Agriculture III P-1 Latin III Chemistry Shorthand I Elect One: Elect One: ,U French I Sales. and Com. Law Typing I Chemistry Chemistry I ilaemistrg M th llilorne Ecfon. III MSales. and Com. Law MPublic Speaking MPub1ic Speaking vance a . yping usic usic usic llsligisic 1 Ed gigisic 1 Ed Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education ysica ucation ysica ucation English IV IRI English IV IRI English IV IRI English IV IRI English IV IRI B Amer. Governm't IRI Amer. Governm't IRI Amer. Governm't IRI Amer. Governm't IRI Amer. Governm't IRI 0 Elect Two: Elect Two: Elect Two: Elect Two: Agriculture IV Pl Latin IV Physics Shorthand II Physics Elect One French II Sociology and Econ. Typing II Sociology and Econ. Physics Q lghlyisips d E gublic Speaking MSociology and Econ. MPublic Speaking gocgplocgy and Econ. 5 o oogy an con. yping usic usic u ic pea ng S2 Public Speaking Music Physical Education Physical Education Music lglrusic 1 Ed Physical Education Physical Educations- ysica ucation Bright metal airplanes drone high in the blue sky, streamlined automobiles roar down broad, concrete highways, and sleek railroad trains race over shiny strips ot steel. This is progress. As the world progresses so does education. Our school provides a curriculum that permits the pupils to enter almost any tield ot work. In due time we hope to present intensive technical training so that students may be prepared to take up skilled work on leaving high school. College Preparatory, the classical course. as- sures the student ot a toundation tor the Arts and Sciences. Vocational Agriculture provides a laboratory to train boys so they may take their place in the highly technical industry that farming is today. Commercial. Typists, stenographers, and bookkeepers are in great demand in the com- mercial world. The rigid training provided in this tield by our school enables us to send torth students who excel in their chosen work. General. Our curriculum provides many in- teresting subiects which give an all around edu- cation to those who do not desire turther edu- cation after leaving high school. I Home Economics. Many girls wish to become more skilltul in the arts ot cooking and home- making. This training can be had in addition to the regular course ot study by enrollment in the I-Iome Economics course. -William Shatzer William Shatzer 9 ' s Page Zi ,' CECIL COOK A smiling Tace, a being full of liTe and energy, The lighT oT youTh shining in his eyes, was Cecil, our classmaTe. l-le was an ouTsTanding sTudenT and ranked well in scholasTic aT- TainmenTs. l-le chose To follow The SmiTh-l-lughes course oT sTudy. and displayed much enThusiasm in his work. l-lis alerT and aclive naTure won him several awards in The various organizaTions oT which he was a member. Cecil played upon The sTage of liTe Tor only a brief span of years. buT The goals he aTTainecl in This shorT period will be Torever im- prinTed on The memories of his classmaTes and friends. The curTain of TaTe closed raTher abrupTly and caused his physical life To fade ouT of sighT. However, we are in some measure consoled Tor we are cerTain ThaT The worThwhileness of his liTe here will reTlecT on The oTher shore and may serve as a beacon lighT To oThers. -LaureTTa Brown Page 22 l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Anna Jean Eberly Treasurer Ralph Flinchbaugh Presidenf Miss Burns Adviser Eileen Maier Secrefary William Shaizer Vice Presidani' BRILLIANT FINALE CLOSES FOUR-YEAR DRAMA UNSEEN FORCE HAS BROUGHT us THROUGH ln lhe beginning God creaied heaven and earlh, +hen lighf, sea, air. frees, and man. We 'rhe Seniors of I94O are iusl a very meager hand- ful of God's las+ crearion. Our lives have been simple ones 'rhrough These years of grasping knowledge-full of work, laughs, sorrow, fears, and blame. Devored and Jrrusrworrhy, Jrhe' Sen- iors Oi ioday scruiinized This slaunch, rigid edi- fice and wi+h a deep brealh. unhesilanily, en- Tered 'rhe massive oloors. 'ro become 'rhe rerain- ers of noiiceable knowledge, and memories. Our lirsr year. we were chosen 'ro wear green buf inslead we blossomed in red. We were i'or- menred and pesrered all +he year Jrhrough. ln '37 we plunged inlo our dulies as good scholars and workmen wi'rh high hopes of gain- ing more knowledge. We labored earneslly in our nexl year io pui aside a goodly sum lo enlerlain our Seniors and porlrayed our besi lalenl in our Junior play. This, our lasl year, has been difficuli' bu'r inler- esiing, and we 'find our baille of knowledge is done. Each of us has perhaps acclaimed small fame wifh our classmafes from our individual characiers and habiis. Varie+y is ihe spice of life. And we're proud io possess rhese quali- 'ries of maslerful arls-. Several of our members have proven Their our- sianding abiliiy and men'I'ali+y by claiming schol- arship and awards. Then, loo. we can be proud. We've become efficient alerl, and inlelligenl youlhful cirizens. ready +o face and learn whal four foregoers have done before us-io improve and beiier Our Town. We've had lhe misforlune +o experience lhe hand of our Reaper. We were lefi quiie slunned --bul as our dear members would have done, we conrinued io progress, carrying on in spile of 'rhe grea+ handicap. Wiih Miss Burns by our side our lives have become more abundant Our parhs will sep- arale far and wide. In each our hear+s. we've buili' our dreams. 'Tis lrue. perhaps we'll noi' all succeed, buf if one of our fold should climb +o heighls, we'll be proud we've embarked fogelher. Wifh each yesleryear we have buill 'For fhis Senior year. There was some- rhing in us which would nor slay licked!-Somefhing Jrhai' was iall and shining!-Somelhing ihai' was fierce and figh+ing-Some- rhing rhai was God! and 'lhai' God broughl us rhroughl 2 -Mary Roberrs iggi' ...,., Q Mary Robe ris Page 23 RALPH FLINCHBAUGH. Lima. Ohio Course: College Preparaiory: Fuiure Vocafionz Chemical Engineer: Special Talenis: Siu- denf and Music: Hobbies: Building mechanical appliances, handyman: Devilbis, Toledo I: Monfpelier 2, 3, 4, Presideni 3, 4: Annual Board, Liierary Edifor: Siudenf Council 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, Vice Presideni 4: Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 2: Fooiball, guard 4: Track 4: Iniramural 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Band, Bariione. 2, 3, 4: Honors: Firsi' in Couniy, Senior Scholar- ship TesI': Disiricl' Scholarship al Bowling Green, 'firsi in Biology 2: Third in Chemisfry 3: in Siaie, second in Biology 2: Third in Physics: Honorable Menfion in Chemisfry 3: Third ranking as Barifone soloisi in Disirici af Bowling Green: Foorball Lelier 4: Greaiesi Desire: A College Educafion. Ralph's brain and brawn have broughf him fame, Aihleiically, scholasiically, ir's iusf fhe same. WILLIAM E. SHATZER, Monipelier, Ohio Course: College Prepara'Iory: Future Vocaiionz Aeronaufical Engineering: Monfpe- lier I, 2, 3, 4, Presidenf I. Vice Presidenf 4: Annual Board, Assis+an'r Business Manager: Hi-Y 2, 3: Laiin League 2: Fooiball, Guard I, Tackle 4: Honors: Eighth place in Chem- isIry 3: Fourih place in Physics al' Bowling Green: Greaiesf Desire: Travel. Bill's highly scieniific mind Will never find him lefi' behind. EILENE MAIER, Monipelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fuiure Vocaiionz Privafe Secrefary: Hobbies: Tennis and Movie Sfars: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4, Secreiary 4: Annual Board, Treasurer and Typisr: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball, Forward I, 2: Music Club I, 2, 3: 4-H, 8 Years: Honors: 4il1 in Shorihand I, ai Bowling Green I939: Isl' in Shorihancl Il I94O: Greaiesi Desire: To be a good privafe secrefary. Eilene, a girl who's always sweei ls exfremely exaciing and very neai. ANNA JEAN EBERLY, Kunkle, Ohio Course: College Preparaiory: Fuiure Vocaiion: Home Economics Teacher: Special Talenfs: Playing piano: Hobbies: Playing piano. reading, cooking: Monipelier I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Annual Board, Filing Edifor: Siudenf Council 2, 3: Laiin League I, 2: French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Fufure Homemakers I, 2: Glee Club I. 2: 4-H, 8 Yaers: Honors: Trip Io Columbus, Dress Revue: Greaiesi Desire: To play 'Ihe piano in a large sym- phony orchesfra. Anna Jean wanis 'ro be a dieiician Or else a symphonic musician. MARY ANSLEY, Monipelier, Ohio ' Course: Commercial: Fuiure Vocaiion: Homemaker: Special Talenrsz Sewing: Hob- bies: Dancing: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Sfenographer 4: Girl Reserve I: Baske+baIl 2: Greaiesi Desire: To make a place in this world for herself. One of 'fhe Ihings +ha'r's quife enhancing ls Mary, and her graceful dancing. FREDERICK BAVIN, Hillsdale, Michigan Course: General: Fu+ure Vocafionr Railroad Engineer: Hobbies: Fishing and Hunfing: Monipelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Business Manager: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Greafesi' Desire: Railroad Engineering. When we were mixed up enough Io shoui, Fred's business abiliiy helped us out i Page 24 LUCILLE BECHTOL, Iv1on+pelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Assisfanf Memorial Edilor: Girl Reserve 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Grealesf Desire: Homemaker. Lucille is ready for worlc or play. And is eflicieni in every way. ANITA R. BEEK, lvlonrpelier, Ohio Course: College Preparafory: Fuiure Vocalion: Nursing: Hobbies: Baslcefball and Archery: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Senior Achievemenl' Commiilee: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, Vice Presidenf 4: Laiin League I, 2: French Club I: Glee Club I, 2: 4-H Club: I-Ionors: A lrip 'ro Columbus for counfy honors in 4-H Worlc, and one slale prize: Greaiesf Desire: To be a denial-nurse. ' Ani1'a's remembered for her sialely ways, They won her a muliilucle of praise. JOHN BLOOM, lvlonlpelier, Ohio Course: College Preparalory: Fulure Vocaiionz Miliiary Officer: Hobbies: Archery: Monfpelier I, 2, 3. 4: Annual Board, Assisfanl Business Edilor and College Edilor: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Lafin League I, 2: Science Club 4: Foofball, Guard, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2: Boy Scoul' 4 Years, Slar Rank: Honors: Scholaslic Tesl ai' Bowling Green in Biology: Greaiesf Desire: To become a graduaie of Wes? Poini Milifary Academy. John's urge for a miliiary ambiiion: ' May lead him io a good posilion. ETHEL MAXINE BORDNER, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fulure Vocaiionz Office' Worlc: Hobby: Archery: Edon I, 2, 3, Monlpelier 4: News Reporier, Class 2: Annual Board, Typisi and Make-up: Fulure I-Iomemekers one Year: 4-H one Year: Greaiesl' Desire: To be a slenographer. Maxine's high poinls are scholasfic, Her grades make if a bif faniasfic. JAMES BRANNAN, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fufure Vocalion: Engineering: Special Talenlsz Drawing: Hob- bies: Sporls and Drawing: Monfpelier I. 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Baslcefball Edilor, and Typisi: I-li-Y 2, 3: Foofball, End, I, 3, 4: Baslcelball, Forward, 2, 3, 4: Traci: 2, 3, 4: Honors: Won medal in Baslzerball in I938. All' Conference Foolball Team I939-40: Greafesl Desire: To receive a college educafion and a good posiiion. F Barchy Brannan loves all sporis, Q Which has been proven by his alhlefic reporls. BEULAI-I MARIE BRATTON, lvlonrpelier, Ohio -7 2 Course: Commercial: Fulure Vocaiionz Business Posilion: Hobbies: Collecling poems -. -Iandgnl-Iilqing: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Calendar Edilor, Melee-up Commillee 'T a,nd'fI'ypis+: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3: Baskalball, Guard, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Greaiesf Desire: ,351 To become an efiicienl' and dependable sfenographer. When Beulah is busy. and in a whirl We find her a perfecl' office girl. , Page 25 LAURETTA BELL BROWN, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: College Preparalory: Fuluro Vocalion: Dielician: Special Talenls: lnleresl' in' Dramalics: Hobbies: Sports and Slamp Collecfing: Monlpelier l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve I, 2. 3, 4: Lalin League I, 2: French Club 3: lnlerclass Tournamenf, Forward, I, 2: 4-H, one Year: Honors Bowling Green, French l, Honorable Menlion: Greafesl Desire: Dielician. Laurel ra's favorife life ambilion ls 'lo be a dielician. WALTER CAMERON, Smoolh Rock Falls, Canada Course: College Preparalory: Hobby: Sporls: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Picforial Edifor, and Track Editor: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Lalin League I. 2: French Club 3: Foolball, End, I, 2, 3: Baskelball, Cenfer, I, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Grealesl' Desire: To live a long, useful, and happy life. Wal+'s very swifl and Ienglhy slride Have crealed records which are our pride, JAMES W. COLEMAN, Alhens, Alabama Course: Commercial: Fulure Vocalionz Business and Thealre Work: Special Talenls: Music, Dramalics: Hobbies: Music, Eleclricily: Monfpelier l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Slenographic Manager, Typisl: Glee Club, Tenor, 2, 3, 4: Band, Bass Drum, Snare Drum, 3, 4: Honors: Bookkeeping Conlesl' af Della: Music leller in Senior year: Greel- esl' Desire: To be a 'Ihealre owner or a molion piclure direclor. In diligenf work whene'er he can. We 'find Jimmy, an all-around man. ' JESSIE COURTNEY, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: College Preparalory: Fulure Vocalion: Dielilian: Hobbies: Cooking, Read- ing: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4. Confacl Ediior: Lalin League 2: French Club 3, Secrelary 3: Glea Club 2: Grealesl' Desire: To become a I-lospifal Diefilian. Jessie, wilh The 'lilian hair ls always wandering here and lhere. DORIS DE GROFF, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: General: Fufure Vocaflon: Nurse: Hobby: Making Friends: Monfpelier I 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, Assislanl Head Typisl, Circulalion Edilor: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Fulure Homemakers 2. 3, 4: Program Chairman 3: Glee Club, Allo, I, 2, 3: 4-H, 7 Years: Grealesl Desire: To become a Hospilal Dielilian. Tig has proved lo be a friend Who'll slay by you lo 'lhe end. MAX DE GROFF, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: General: Fulure Vocalion: Railroader: Hobby: Horses: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, Adverlising Manager: I-liAY 2, 3, 4: Grealesl' Desire: To 'linish school and work on 'lhe railroad. Even if he is lull of remorse, You'II always find him on a horse. Page 26 DICKINSON Monlpelier Ohio D Course General Fufure Vocation Cloihing Designer: Special Talent Music: Hobbies: Bicycling Monipelier I 2 3 4 Annual Board 4, F. H. A. Edifor, Circu- Fulure Homemakers 2 3 4 Program Chairman 2, Presideni 3, Vice 4 Glee Club I Band 8 Years Orcheslra, Mellophone, I, 2, 3: 4-H, 7 Years: DeIega'I'e 20 Siaie F H A Conveniion, I939: Greaiesi Desire: To Travel When iheres mischief and fhe ploi' ihickens, You know iis Theda shes full of fhe Dickens. DILWORTH Monlpelier Ohio , College Preparaiory Fuiure Vocahon: Inferior Decoraior: Special Taleni: Hobbies All sporls and drawing Monipelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, Ediior Make up Ediior La'I'1n League I, 2: French Club 3, 4, Secrelary 4: omemakers 2 Glee Club I 2 4-H 5 Years: Honors: Honorable meniion in Green 'iesls in Laiin II French I and II Greaiesl Desire: To be a success in and 'ro perform 'io 'ihe besi of my abilify ihe work provided for me. Course General Fu+ure Vocahon Merchani Hobbies: Fishing and Baseball: Moni- 2 3 4 HiY 2 3 4 Greaiesi Desire Making a success in business. FLORA M. EBERLE, Brooklyn, New York Course: Commercial: Fufure Vocalionz Ari' Supervisor and Teacher: Special Talenfs: Wrifing and Drawing: Hobbies: Pencil-skeiching, sewing, reading, playing piano: Sandusky I, Monclova 2, Monipelier 3, 4: Annual Board, Ari Ediior, Assislanl' Li'I'erary Edi'I'or, Typisl: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 4-H Club, 3 Years: Honors: Winner of American Legion Essay Coniesl' 3, 4: Bowling Green, English Con'I'esI 3, 4, Honorable Meniion: I00 Word ceriificaie IO. G. A.I: Grealesl Desire: To be an Ari Teacher. Flora is a versaiile maid, For many 'ialenfs she has displayed. ELSIE L. EAGER, Bryan. Ohio Course: Commercial: Fulure Vocafion: Beauiy Operafor: Special Talenfz Cooking: Hobbies: Scrap-books and playing fha piano: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Make-up Edilor and Typisf: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, I Year: Honors: Placed eighih in Typewrifing al' Bowling Green, I939: Greaiesl' Desire: To be a successful beaufy operafor. Though many Irials come her way, Elsie is sincere, yel' gay. GLENNA ECHLER, Monipelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Special Talenis: Saxophone, Hawaiian Guilar: Hobby: Roller Skafing: Monlpelier l, 2, 3. 4: Sfenographer: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Baskeiball, For- ward, I, 2, 3: Glee Club I: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Orchesira I, 2, 3: 4-H, 7 Years: Greaiesi' Desire: To become a Professional Roller Slcafer. If anyone an honor raies, I1 s Glenna on her roller skaies. Page 27 MICKEY D. FALCO, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: General: Fulure Vocaiion: Eleclrical Engineer: Special Talenl: Baseball Monfpelier I, 2, 3. 4: Assisfanl' Sfenographic Manager. Typislf: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4 Grealesl Desire: Would like 'ro be an eleclrical engineer. Mickey causes much disbelief, For he's always in some mischief. TONY A. FALCO, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: General and Commercial: Fufure Vocafion: Coaching: Special Talenfz Sporls Hobby: All kinds of sporls: Monfpelier l, 2, 3, 4: Foolball Edifor: Foofball, Guard I, 2, 3, 4, Caplain 4: Baslreiball I, 2, 3: Track I, 2: Inframural I, 2: Glee Club I C. M. T. C.: All-Conference Guard I9-40, Norlhweslern Ohio: Greafesl Desire: Tc become a Coach in some High School. Tony has held many a posilion, Sul a 'foolball coach is his ambilion. DOROTHY FENICLE, Monrpelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fulure Vocalion: Beaufy Operalor: Special Talenl: Piano Hobbies: Dancing and Swimming: Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Circulaliol Edifor and Typisl: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: 4-H Club, 7 Years Honors: Second Place in 4'I-I Dress Parade in I939, Received 60-80 Word a minufe Cerlificafe in Shorlhand: Greafesl Desire: To become an Inferior Decorafor. Allhough Do+ is mosi- mischievous, II has made no person grievous. LEE HENRY, lv1on+peIier, ohio ' Course: Vocafional Agricullure: Fufure Vocalionz Farming: Hobbies: Baseball ancl Ofher Sporls: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, F. F. A. Eclflor and Adverrising: Fufure Farmers, Wafch Dog I, 7. Treasurer 3, Presidenl 4: Foofball, Halfback, 4: Baskefball, F. F. A., Forward, l, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, 2 Years: Greafesl' Desire: Travel in Uniled Slales. Lee's blonde and very curly hair Makes Ihe girls all sfop and slare. KATHLEEN EVELYN GOVIN, Monlpelier. Ohio Course: Commercial: Fu'lure Vocalionz Office Secrefary: Hobby: Making Friends: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, Sfenographer: Girl Reserve I: 4-H Club, 3 Years. Kale is silenl' and serene, She'd ralher noi' be heard nor seen. BETTY GARVER, Goshen, Indiana Course: General: Hobbies: Baskelball, Dancing, Swimming: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Make-up Edilor, Piclorial Assisfanl' Edilor: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Eufure I-lornemakers 2, -1-: Glee Club I, 2. Her pleasant voice and happy smile Keep making friendships all the while. - Page 28 J. HODSON, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: General: Fulure Vocaiion: Pharmacy: Hobbies: Reading, Phofography, and Monlpelier l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presidenf 4: Annual Board, Bus'ness Ediior: Guard, I, 2, 4: lniramural Tennis: Grealesi Desire: To Iind a niche in 'Ihe especially adapied ro my falenis and fo furiher my knowledge. Allhough his business is worfh while, He'Il be remembered by his smile. A BLANCH HUG, Ashiabula, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fufure Vocaiion: Pholography: Hobby: Reading: MonipeI'er 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve I: 4-H Club, 3 Years, Grange 2: Grea+es'f Desire: Become a I sfenographer and work for some large firm. Eva has a smile so rare, ' She brighfens Ihe almosphere everywhere. L J. IHRIG, Goshen, Indiana Course: College Preparafory: Fufure Vocaiion: Journalism: Special Talenfs: Bafon Wriiing: Hobbies: Sfamp Collecring, Wrifing: Twirling, and Tennis: Monipe- 3, 4: Annual Board, Execulive Edifor: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Laiin League I, 2: French 4: Baskefball I, 2, 4: Track I, 2: Tennis: Band 3, 4, Baron Twirling, Drum Maior: Nalional I-Ii-Y Congress in I938: Honors: Legion Essay Winner I939: Third Twirling Confesl a+ Soufh Bend in l939: II+h place in Hisfory al' Bowling Green: der of Baion Club of Norlhwesiern Ohio: Grea+esI Desire: To become one of ouislanding iournalisls of my lime and also Travel ex+ensiveIy. Our classmale, Max, we do insisl Will 'fwirl a balon, and be a iournalisl. HELEN ENDELLA JUMP, Anlwerp, Ohio Course: General: Fuiure Vocaiion: Teacher: Hobbies: Reading and Hiking: Moni- pelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Circulalion Ediior: Grealesf Desire: To sludy Social condifions in +he Uniied Sfafes and Foreign Counfries. Alfhough HeIen's far from plump, She can'+ help buf be on 'Ihe iump. DARYL E. KNEPPER, Mampelaer, ohio Course: Commercial: Fulure Vocaiionz Music: Special Talenls: Mafhemafics, Music: Hobbies: I-Iunling, Fishing, Swimming: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Assisianl' Lilerary Edifor: lniramural Gym Team 2: Band, 8 Years: Grealesf Desire: To leave more of my foolprinls on ihe sands of fime Ihan any of my predecessors. If DaryI's name will long be known, Il' will be by his sousaphone. - WILMER H. KOLLAR, Ivionipelier, Ohio ii Course: Science: Fulure Vocafion: Journalism: Hobbies: Reading, Sporis: Mon+pelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Assislanl' Business Manager: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secrefary 4: Lalin League I, 2: French Club 3, 4, Vice Presiclenl 4: Foolball, Halibaclc, Quarrerback, 3, 4: Baskeiball Manager 4: Track 2, 3: lnlramural Gym Team 2: Honors: Won Firsi Place in Legion Essay Coniesl' 'lor Senior Boys 4: Greafesf Desire: To be a Traveling cor- respondenf for a large newspaper. Wilmer is Ihe quiei kind, And all his work is wiih his mind. Page 29 DONALD KRILL, Bryan, Ohio ' Course: Agricul+ure: Fuiure Vocation: Farming: Hobby: Traveling: Monlpelier I 2, 3. 4: Fufure Farmers I, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, F. F. A., Guard I, 2, Forward 3: 4-' Club. 8 Years: Greaiesf Desire: To become a successful farmer. Whenever riding wiih Skippy Krill, l His reckless driving will bring a fhrill. MARY ANN LETT, Mmpelaef, ohio I Course: College Preparaiory: Fufure Vocafion: Nursing: Hobbies: Horseback Riding Reading: Socieiy Ecliior: Who's Who: Girl Reserve I, 2. 3, 4: Lafin League I, 2 French Club 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: 4-H Club, 7 Years: Greafesi Desire: To become a regisiered nurse and a Laborarory +echnician, I When Mary's smile is no longer seen, You'Il remember her as cur,Senior Queen. KENTON L. MCLAUGHLIN, Angola, Indiana Course: General: Fufure Vocafion: Salesman: Special Taleni: Baseball: Hobby Baseball: Coldwafer, Mich., I, 2, 3, Monfpelier 4: Annual Board, Adveriising Salesman Inlrarnural 3: Baseball 2 years: Grealesi Desire: To be a salesman. Kenion has never been known io shirk, For he excels in fha neaiesl' of work. ORVILLE MANLEY, Monlpeller, Ohio A V Course: General: Fuiure Vccalion: Draffsman: Hobbies: Fishing, Ice Skaiing, Drawing: Monipelier I, 2, 4, Alvordlon 3: Annual Board, Ediior of Who's Who: Hi'Y 2: Foolball, Halfback, I, 2, 4: Baskelball, Guard I, 2, 4, 3 af Alvordfon: Track I, 2, 4, 3 af Alvordion: Honors: Third in Low Hurdles in Disirici Meei, sixlh in Siale Meel in I939: Greafesf Desire: To become a Draffsman. Si's success as a Three sporl man Proves 'the aclage, lf you will you can. MERCLYN MICHAEL, Monrpelierl Ohio Course: Commercial: Fuiure Vocaiionz Eleclrical Engineer: Special Talenizr Elecirical Work: Hobbies: Elecirical Work, Slarnps and Coin Collecling: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Typisl' and Adveriising Salesman: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: C. M. T. C.: Gym: Greaiesl Desire: To be an Elecfrical Engineer. Merclyn we are glad Io hear Wishes io be an elecfrical engineer. LUCILE JEANETTE MICK. Monipelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fufure Vocaiionz Secrelary: Hobby: Compiling Movie Scrap- books: Mon+pelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Senior Achievemeni Edifor and Typisl: Girl Reserve 2, 4: 4-l-l Club, 6 Years: Greafesf Desire: To be a sfenographer. JeaneH'e's smile and laughter merry Will make her an excellenl' secreiary. Page 30 .' ,, ,,,,, MILLER Monfpelier, Ohio Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3. 4: Fufure mechanic. ' Denver's long shofs on The baslrefball floor, Have offen decided 'Pelier I-Ii's score. MILLER, Findlay, Ohio Gre Success in chosen occupafion. Dof is known b her love for arf y . A ready smile, and an open hearf. Liferary Edifor: Fufure Farmers l, 2, every sfafe in Ihe Union. Eldon never is sad or blue. We find him a friend who is always frue. Vocafional Agriculfure: Fufure Vocafion: Elecfrical Engineering: Hobby: Bas- 4-H. 5 Years: Greafesf Desire: To become a successful elecfrical engineer ourse Commercial: Fufure Vocafion: Commercial Arf: Special Talenf: Arf: Hob- orfs and Arf: Royal Oak High I, Monfpelier 2. 3. 4: Annual Board, Liferary . Make-up, Arf Assisfanf: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4: Fufure 2. 3. Vice President 3: Inframural Sporfs 2: 4-H Club, 3 Years: Honors: en, Shorrhand I: 4-H Cerfificafe: MOCHERMAN, Monfpelier, Ohio Smifh I-Iughes: Fufure Vocafion: Forasfry: Special Talenf: Public Speaking: Hunfing, Fishing, and Traveling: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Business Farmers I, 2, 3, 4: Baske+balI, Guard, 60, 80, IOO Shorfhand IO. G. A.lI 3, 4: 4-H Club, I Year: Greafesf HAROLD F. MOOR, Bronson, Michigan Course: Agriculfure Course: Fufure Vocafion: Foresfry: Special Talenf: Guifar: Hobby: Travel: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Picforial Edifor, Senior Achieve- menf. Plafe Filing: Fufure Farmers I, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, 5 Years: F. F. A. Trip fo New York Cify: Greafesf Desire Travel in every sfafe in fhe Union. The agrarian fype is Harold Moor, A very good farmer he'll malce, l'm sure. FRANCES MORRISON, I-Iorner, Illinois Course: Commercial: .Fufure Vocafion: Secrefary: Special Talenf: Playing Piano: Hobbies: Playing piano, collecfing picfures and posf cards: Marseilles I. Monfpelier 2, 3, 4, Vice Presidenf 2: Annual Board 2, 4, Recording Secrefary, Typisf: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Fufure Homemalcers I: lnframural Baslcefball, Guard, 2: Glee Club, Alfo, 2: Band, Marseilles I. Monfpelier 2, 3, 4: Honors: Received 60-80 word a Minufe Cerfi- ficafe in Shorfhand: Greafesf Desire: To be a successful sfenographer. ' Franlrie would be confenfed fo play On her piano fha live-long day. VERA MARIE PIKE, Monfpelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fufure Vocafionz Homemalcing: Special Talenf: Cooking: Hobby: Coolcing. collecfing candy bar wrappers, and reading: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Sfenographer, Gifforian: 4-H Club, 4 Years: Greafesf Desire: Work in a sfore. Vera's sincere, quief fype , Seems fo suif her classmafes righf. Page 3 I MARY ELLEN ROBERTS, Elkhar+, Indiana ball, Forward, I, 3, 4: Glee Club, Soprano. I. 2, 3, 4: Grealesl Desire: Nalural Wri'I'er. Mary loves all naiure's way. Will wrife a bool: on ii' some day. CARL RUETZ, Toledo, Ohio sisfanl: Foolball, Cenfer, 2 years. Cenler, Guard, Tackle, and End, I year: Track 4-H Club, 3 Years: Grealesl Desire: To become an avialor. Carl is full of mischief and fun. Yel he'll siicl: Io a iob Till he gels it done. KERMIT SCHALL, Monipelier, Ohio eling: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Smilh Hughes Assisfanl: I-Ii-Y 2, 4: Scien Club 4: Fulure Farmers I, 2, 3. 4, Secreiary 4: 4-H Club, 6 Years: I-Ionors: Cr Ihe World. These Iwo fhings in Kermil' have arisen: Perseverance and idealism. BURTON, Sl-IAMBARGER, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: College Preparalory: I-lobby: Golf: Special Talenl: Piano: Monlpelier I, 3, 4: Annual Board. Foreign Adverlising Manager: Lalin League I, 2, Vice Presidenl' French Club 3, 4: Golf I, 2: Grealesf Desire: Slucly Music. Our fulure hopes for Burlon are, A piano played by a movie slar. 2. I: LURIE Sl-IOUP, Monipelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fufure Vocalion: Designer: I-lobby: Collecfing Pholos: Mon?- pelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Circulalion Edilor and Typist: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, 7 Years: Grealesl Desire: To become a dress designer in Europe. We find Lurie a quief soul: - Dress designing is her goal. MARY EVELYN SIEBENALER, Bryan, Ohio Course: Home Economics: Fulure Vocalionz Beauly Cullure: Special Taleniz Lilerary: Hobbies: Dancing and Swimming: Bryan I. Monipelier 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Lilerary Edilor and Make-up Designer: Future Homemalrers I, 2, 3: Honors: I8l'h place in I-Iislory Scholasfic Conlesf al' Bowling Green: Grealesf Desire: To be a singer. Mary's sincere. quief ways A Win her much esleem and praise. Page 32 Course: Commercial: Fuiure Vocafionz Office Worlr: Special Talenrz Singing: I-Iobb Making Model Airplanes: Sylvania I, Monlpelier 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Foofball A Course: Vocalional Agriculiure: Fufure Vocaiion: Dairy Technology: Hobby: Tra Course: General: Fulure Vocalion: Nurse: Special Talenisz Singing: Sporls: Hobby Collecfion of Movie Sfar Piclures: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Literary Ediforl Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 4: Fulure I-Iomemakers. Secrelary 3, Presidenl' 4: Baslnel is lr Q I X C o Judging al Columbus in I937: Geomelry III al Bowling Green: Grealesf Desire: Se SMITI-I, Monrpelier, Ohio Travel. CharIie's brighl, ye+ serious ways Mark him as a pal of Senior days. YN SMITI-I, Chicago, Illinois College Preparaiory: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Annual Board, So- or and Designer: Sfudenl Council 4: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4:'Laiin League ch Club 3, 4: Baslcerbail, Guard I, 3. en wiih her sfylish ways E if 2 en W ll win many a designer's praise. Ginnie was a friend fo all, Whose pleasanf memories we'll recall. College Preparafory: Fufure Vocafion: I-Iunfing: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Filing Edilor: Hi-Y 2, 4: Lafin I: French Club 3: Foofball 3: Track 2. 3, 4: Inframural Track 2, 3, 4: Grealesl SPRANKELL, Bellelonlaine, Ohio Commercial: Monfpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board. Piciorial Edilor and pisl: Girl Reserve I, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, Alfo, I. 2. 3: 4-I-I Club, 4 Years. Eleclrical Engineer: I-lobbies: Sporfs GLORIA STAGE. Monipelier, Ohio Course: College Preparalory: Fuiure Vocalion: Inlerior Decoralor: I-lobbies: Tennis, Swimming, Reading: Monipelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board. Senior Achievement and 'CircuIa+ion: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Lalin League I, 2: French Club 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3: Camp Fire Girls 2 Years: Grealesf Desire: To become an Inferior Decoralor. . Gloria always is in sfyle Even as far as her winning smile. VAL V. STRAYER, Ivlonfpelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fufure Vocalionr Accounfing: Hobbies: Spor+s of all kinds: Monlpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, General Sporfs Manager. Senior Achievement Typisf: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Fooiball 2, 3, 4, Manager: Baslnefball. Guard, I, 2. 3, 4: Track, Manager'I, Long Disfance 2, 3, 4: Greafesl Desire: To be a successful business man. VaI's business abilify is a Iesr And we all Icnow he'II do his best BEULAI-'I STUMP, Monlpelier, Ohio Course: Commercial: Fufure Vocafiont Privafe Secrelary: I-lobbies: Swimming, Danc- ing and Baslcefball: Monlpelier I. 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Corresponding Secrerary. and Typisf: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Honors: Bowling Green confeslanl in Typing I: Greaiesl' Desire: To become a commercial Ieacher. ' , We found Beulah always gay. ' As much in work as she was in play. Page 33 DON TEETERS. Hammond. indiana Course: General: Fufure Vocaiion: Aeronaufics: Hobby: Building Model Airplanes M0f1fP6liSI' l. 2, 3. 4: Annual Board. Assisianf Foofball Ediior: Hi-Y 2, 3: Fooibal Guard 2. 3. Cenier 4: Track I year: Greafesi Desire: To become an aviafor. Don has been an afhlefe +rue. We like his iolly na+ure. foo. HAROLD M. THOMAS, Monrpelier. Ohio Fufure Vocafion: Transpori' Pilof: Hobbies: Huniing. Swimming and Sofiballz Moni pelier I. 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Linesman and Adverfising: Hi-Y 2, 3: La'rin League! I, 2: French 'Club 3: Baskeiball, Cenier. 4: Track I. 3, 4: 4-H Club. 2 Years: Greaies Desire: To be a successful if-ansporl' or mail pilof. Every 'rime fhai Harold spoke. We'd be sure if would be a silly joke. X LaVERN TINGLE. Bryan. ohio Course: College Preparaiory: Hobbies: Swimming. Diving. Golf: Monrpelier I. 2, 3, 4 Presideni 2: Annual Board. Assistant Adverfising Manager: Siudeni Council. Presidenr 4 Hi-Y 3. 4: Laiin League I. 2: French Club 3, 4: Greafesr Desire: To be a world iravelerr Because of Vernie's wavy hair. FLORIS LUClLE TOWNE, Tulare. California Course: College Preperaiory-General: Fuiure Vocarion: Kinderqarien Teacher: Spe- cial Talenis: Music. Wriiing: Hobbies: Hiking. Music. Fooiball: Elkhari. lnd.. I, 2. 3. Monrpelier 4. Social Chairman of Class l: Annual Board 4. Liierary Ecliiorz Glfl Re- serve I. 2: Laiin League I. Secrefary: Science Club. Presideni 2, Treasurer 3: Glee Club, Alio. l, 2. 3, 4: Elkhari. Trio l. 2. 3. Nineiie l. 2. Quiniei 2, 3. Sexief 2, Monipelier. Trio 4: Girl Scouis I, 2. 3: Honors: Indiana Fesiival Solo Award: Music Populariry Queen 2. 3: Greaiesi Desire: Noied soloisr. Troxy loved io wriie and sing. Herifconfinual smile was a noficeable ihing. EARNEST L. TRESSLER. Monrpelier. Ohio Course: Agriculiure: Fufure Vocaiionz Farming: Hobby Traveling: Monipelier I. 2. 3. 4: Annual Board 4, Who's Who: Fuiure Farmers I. 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club. 4 Years: Greaiesf Desire: Explore Africa. Earney's desire was io explore All of 'the scenes on Africa's shore. MARY JEANETTE TRAUTMAN. Decaiur. lndiana Course: College Preparaiory: Fuiure Vocafionz Elemenfary Teaching: Special Talenis: Music and Piano: Hobbies: Music. Reading and Tennis: Monipeliar I. 2. 3, 4. Vice Presideni' l. 3: Annual Board. Assisianf Treasurer and Girl Reserve Ediior: Girl Reserve l. 2. 3. 4. Presidenf 4: French Club 3, 4. Presiden+ 4: Fuiure Homemakers l year: Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4. Piano, Vocal. Treasurer 3: Orchesira I. 2, 3: 4-H Club. 6 Years: Camp Fire Girls. 4 Years: Honors Represeniafive io Bowling Green in English 3: Greaiesf Desire: To become a successful elemenfary ieacher. - ' The mischievous sparkle in Jeanie's eyes. Made many ieachers. soon gei' wise. Page 34 He received many an envious sfare RICHARD VARNER Birmingham, Alabama Commercial Fuiure Vocahon Music and Journalism: Special Taleni: Music: Music and Trwveling Monipelier I 2 3, 4: Annual Board, General Music Typisf Band Clarinef Honors Bowling Green Honors: Greaiesf Desire: Be- an unexcelled Clarunef arhsl' of popular and symphonic music. B WEIDNER Monipelier Ohio ' eurse General Fuiure Vocahon Machirusi Trade: Special Taleni: Dancing: Moni- I 2 3 4 Annual Board 4 Adverhsing H -Y I, 2: Fooiball, Ouarierback I year. mall Forward I 2 3 Greafesi Desire Be happy ihrough life and enioy ihe se College Preparaiory Fulure Vocation Nursing: Special Talenis: Sewing nging Hobbies Reading d Hllung Montpelier I, 2, 3. 4: Annual Board, ior cl PlCl'OFldl Alumni Lahn League I, 2: Glee Club I, 2. 3: 4-H Years Greaiesi Desire To be a regisfered nurse. ADONNA MARIE WELSH Monipelier, Ohio I i ' 9 Has won her much praise and admirahon. VIVIAN WHEELER, Monfpelier, Ohio I Course: Commercial: Fuiure Vocaiion: Inferior Decoraior: Hobbies: Swimming and Rifle: Monipelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, Secrefary, Typisl, Circulaiion Edifor: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Fufure Homemalcers 2: Glee Club I: 4-H Club, 3 Years: Honors: Movie Queen I939: Received Gregg Shorfhand Cerfificaies: Greaiesf De- sire: Fuliill fuiure vocafion. The gay personality of Viv, Gave many reasons why iI s swell io live. 'l . MARGARET HELEN YODER, Monipelier, Ohio 'M Course: General: Hobby: Collecfing Snapshols: Monfpelie-r I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board, Piciorial Ecliior and Make-up Assisfani: Girl Reserve I, 2. 3, 4: Lafin League I: Fufure Homemalcers 2, 3, 4, Vice Presideni 3: Baslceiball. Guard, I, 2, 3: Glee Club I. 2, 3: Band. Bass Drum. 2? 4-H Club, 4 Years: Honors: Two Baslcelball Leffers: Greaiesr De- sire: Become a beaufician specializing in Cosmelology. Helen is small, demure and sweef, A person we like io know and maei. JAMES M. ZACHRICH, Defiance, Ohio Course: General: Fuiure Vocaiion: Machinisi: Special Taleni: Wriiing: Hobbies: Huniing, Fishing, and Swimming: Monrpelier I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4, Assisianl' Liierary Edi+or. and Typisi: Grealesr Desire: Travel. Jim always liked fo wriie and draw, ' ' A more pleasanf smile you never saw. Page 35 Q, 1 WELL DONE THOU GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANTS Upon approaching l'he close of our high school lffe, we Seniors have paused lo lake nole of pasl efforls-To calalogue and compare Them. Many sludenis have worked mosl diligenlly: siriving lo gain enfrance fo 'lhe magnificeni Palace of Knowledge and wear a crown of honor. The palace door is noi loarred 'ro Those who desire 'ro apply Themselves, nor +0 ihose who have The perseverance and delrerminaiion necessary lo en'l'er ils porlals. We wish lo pay iribuie 'lo Ralph Flinchbaugh, William Shalzer, and Arlene Dilworih, who have enrered, and now sir in The honor seais. Ralph has always been an efficient diligenl' sfuclenl and leader. l-lis proficiency has won him numerous scholasiic awards, and we feel he is deserving of The rank of valediclorian. William, or Bill as we have come lo call him, has proved himself worlhy of his seial of honor, rhal of salulalorian. l-le has had a very brillianl' scholasiic recor . Arlene, loo, is a very apl sludenl and oulslanding among her classmales. We are happy +o see in reserve for her, Third honors. We, 'Their classmares, have drawn inspirafion from Them lo seek higher slandards in our Tulure life. We know lhal wherever life may lead ihem, +hey will endeavor lo win new laurels and procure The loesl. -Laureila Brown STUDENTS WITH AN AVERAGE OF 907, OR ABOVE l. Ralph Flinchbaugh 5. Beulah Slump 9. Flora Eberle 2. William Shalzer 6. Laurella Brown lO. Maxine Bordner 3. Arlene Dilworih 7. Eilene Maier ll. Kermii Schall Ralph Flinchbaugh, William 4 Shaper and Arlene DHWOVH, . Beulah Brarlon 8. John Bloom l2. Francis Morrison Top-Gwen Smiih, our mosl lravelled Senior-spenl summer in Sweden . . . Vivian Wheeler-chosen as Movie Queen of Monfpelie: . . . Charles Varner-won second place in clarinef solo, seclional conlesr , . . Thecla Dickinson and Jessie Courlney as 4-H winners . . . Flora Eberle--Senior winner American Legion coniesl . . . Lower-Wilmer Koller-Senior winner in American Legion conlesl . . . Max lhrig--Third place. Mishana Bafon Twirling conlesh invifed fo lwirl af Chicago Musicland Fesfival . . . 4-l-I Winners-Flora Eberle, Anifa Beelc, Anna Jean Eberly, Lurie Shoup, Madonna Welsh, Eileen Maier, Doroihy Fenicle, Mary Le+'r . . . Ralph Flinchbaugh, our inielleclual genius: firsf place counfy, Senior scholarship conlesiz 'lirsl' place. Biology, dislricl confeslg second place. Biology, Slale con- lesh lhird place, Chemisrry. dislricl conlesf . . . Mary LeH-Senior Queen . . . James Brennan, Tony Falco-All-Conference foofball. 1 1 l l V Page 36 IN THE HAND THAT FATE IS DEALING A+ las+ we have reached lhe barrier, Thai has separaled us from The resf, Unlil now, we have been mere children As many will suggesi. From now on 'Things will be di1Cieren+, As we casl off our childish airs, We will have no one io warn us, Of all 'rhe Trials and bewares. Some few will find going easy, They are iusl made +ha+ way, l guess, l-lardships will block irails frequenfly Thai confroni early all ihe resi. Bui none are wi'rhou+ lheir hardships Nor ioys and carefree days. While some find 'rhem very numerous, Ofhers look all differeni ways. Faie is lhe deciding facior, Sure, he plays Tavoriies af Things, If your lucky 'lo be in his guiclance, You will share in 'rhe joys he brings. Bul if you're a cliligeni worker, Sland up wifh The siruggle and gafl, A+ lasi even Tale musl' praise you, Then i+'ll be your 'rurn io laugh. If you do Things only parjly, Or when The sun Tails 'ro shine, you quif: Don'+ frel if Tale passes you onward As he picks 'rhe ones he sees Til. We can'+ all of us be greai men, There's 'foo many now for +ha+ iob, So le+'s uiilize now, +he 'rhings 'rhal we have, Q And siruggle along wiih 'rhe mob. The one real ioy in living, ls making life pleasanl for all, Bui when ai lasi our lime has come, When +he masier ai lasi does call. -Cecil Cook Top Fred Bavin in deep mediiaiion . . . Gloria Siage, posing for +he camera man . . .Three Deep . . . Mary, our horsewoman Lower LaVe n going for a spin . . . Fufure movie sfars, Dick and Burfon . . . Away from books, l.aVern and Gwen Tony a leiferman Dorolhy Fenicle . . . A Tu+ure Paderewski--Burfon Shamburger . . . Max lhrig-Drum Major. K Page 37 We, The l94O Annual Board, wish To express our sincere graTiTude To The FaculTy, STudenT Body, and Our Town Tor The cooperaTion and assisTance They have given us in The promoTion of This proiecT. ADDITIONAL GIFTS TO MONTPELIIER SCHOOLS OThers who have conTribuTed maTerially To our needs are: Red Cross-FirsT Aid KiTs. . RoTary Club-Parade Flag. J. D. Hill Family-School Flag. Women's Relief Corp-Silk Flags Tor Rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman-2 Magnolia Trees. marking drive on souTh lawn. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Delphian STudy Club--A French landscape painTed by Grover Weaver, a noTed arTisT and alumnus oT our school Trom class oT l904. Women's Relief Corps-Flagpole and Flag Tor lawn. Modern MoThers Club-Library Books To The amounT of 552000. Mrs. W. H. STeele-Couch Tor FirsT Aid Room. P.-T. A.-ElecTric Range--Cooking equiprnenT-Dishes and silver. Mrs. Lash-Landscape PicTure. Flora Eberle Madonna Welsh Arlene DilworTh Eileen Maier Mary LeTT Gloria STage Lurie Shoup DoroThy Miller Frances Morrison JeaneTTe Mick Elsie Eager SENIO Page38 WHAT EDUCATION MEANS TO We. The Nineleen-forly class l-lave somelhing +o remember, We've spenl four. very happy years Since we slarled one Sep+ember. The years +ha+ slipped so quickly by, Gave us no fime 'ro shirk, We alfered some mislakes we'd made Then seHled down lo work We have our 'reachers all +o 'rhank For giving us our sfarl, While helping us wilh 'troubles They nobly did lheir perl. And now +ha+ we have 'Finished school We'll add +o our elalion, We're ready now fo meel lhe world, For we've our educa+ion. -Floris Towne IALIT Page 39 Jeanelie Traulman Dorolhy Fenicle Virginia Sprankel Gwen Smifh Helen Yoder Mary Siebenaler Floris Towne Laurella Brown Vivian Wheeler Belfy Garver Jessie Courlrney Maxine Bordner - Glenna Echler Anna Jean Eberly Anila Beek Theda Dickinson Beulah Sfump Doris DeGro'FF FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Baccalaureale Sermon .Y,Y..........,,.,..Y,,...w.Y,...,.......,.,,...... ....,.,.,, .,w,.. R e v. J. J. Nolzinger Sunday Evening-June 2 Class Play .,.....,,,,...,,,,,., .,..,,.,,.....,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ' ' Headed for Eden Friday Evening-May 3l High School Gradualion ,,.,.,....,...,,.,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,...,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,.,. J une 4 Securilies -Major Norman lmrie Junior High Commencemenl ........, ..,,....,............,...,..,,,.....,,.,,,.,...,.,,...,..,,,,,,,,, J une 3 Alumni Banquel ..,................. .... ,...... F r iday Evening. June 7 Class Colors ..,... ..,,...,....... A qua-Misly Rose Class Flower ....,. ..,. .,..,..,,..,,,,,.,.,....,..,........,.... ,.,.,.,,.,,..,,. D a w n Rose Mollo .......... .,.... ' 'Knowledge Will Forever Govern lgnorance HEADED FOR EDEN ACOMEDY IN THREE Acrs CHARACTER PERSONNEL Mrs. Oral Skipworlh lwho runs a boarding housel ..........,..... .,,.,,. F lora Eberle Imogene la hulking maid. belies her namel .....................,,. .,,.... M ary Roberls Hank lwho calls 'lor laundryl .,......................,..................,.....,..,.,..,....,...,,,, James Brannan Caleb Green lwho delivers lhe groceriesl .....,......,..,,.,.... .,...,,.. ..,.,.,..,,.,..... M a x DeGrolF Dorolhy Brill la slenographer lor Spinklewilz and Selznick. lurriersl ,...,,..,. Eileen Maier Peggy Wallers la clerk al Slurm's Deparlmenl Slorel ...,...,,.,........,.,,.,..,., Beulah Slump Gladys Hermann la mannequlnl ...................................... .......... G wen Smilh Nancy Lane la liling clerk al lhe Orange Fizz Co.l ..........,..,.,. .......,, G loria Slage Kale Roberls la reporler on lhe Herald .........u...............,A........ ,....,., ' .Dorolhy Miller Rosina Blandish la slenographer for a LaSalle Slreel brokerl ,,,,..,,.,,.,.., Vivian Wheeler Barry Richards lher employerl ...,...,........,......,..,.........,....,.,..,..,.,... ,,.,,.,..,,,,.,,,, M ax lhrig Minnie Pelers la clerk al Woolworlhsl ....,.,........,...,....,,.. .,...,., .,,.,., A r lene Dilworlh Henry Banks la lruck driverl ..................... ......,...,,. F red Bavin Marcella Turner la wailressl ...........,,. ............ A nila Beek Bob Roberls lKale's brolherl ...,,........,,. ,..,.,..,,.,,,,, L ee Henry Dr. Messenger lSl. Luke's l-lospilall .,......,. ..,.,... ....... W i lliam Hoclson Lillian Lorraine la graduale nursel ...,...................... , ......... Frances Morrison Lucinda Loveioy la dyed-in-lhe-wool old maidl .................,,,,..,,,....,... Jeanelle Traulman Joan Buller lwho sells cosmelicsl ............,..,......,,...........,.....u,.,,,.....,,,..... Madonna Welsh Archie Van Camp ldelivery boy from Slurm's Deparlmenl Slorel ................ Val Slrayer Sergffanl Kellvl lol Chicago Molorcycle Policel ..,..,.,,..,.,....,..,,.A,., iwllllam Shaver Marlin ll lTony Falco Ken Howard la reporler on lhe Slar l .,.,,............. ,,.....,..,,,,.,,...,.....,,,.., , . Limpy la bil of llolsaml .,...,....,............ ......,.. C harles Varner May Queen ..... .,,...,........., .u............................. ........,....,,......... ....... M a r y Lell Allendanls Jessie Courlney V Belly Garver Elsie Eager Thecla Dickinson Anna Jean Eberly Lurie Shoup Jeanelle Mick Dorolhy Fenicle Rage 40 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harry Robinson Helen Cummins Mr. Faben Thom Calero James STahl PresidenT MODERN CRYSTAL REVEALS PATH OF DlSTINCTlON Jumons Beueve LlFE seems AT slxTEeN The click of a swiTch a soTT monoTonous hum- ming: a slighT misTy 'Fog passes over The plaTe: suddenly a brighT lighT, and The plaTe reveals, in clear cuT miniaTure, many 'familiar scenes. The TirsT day of High School, The confusion as Freshmen sTarTing inTo a life enTirely new, Tas- cinaTing and bewildering. A gay parTy. games and The rioTous laughTer oT The Freshmen Mixer. The scene shifTs again, This reveals a group oT youThTul, and enTirely juvenile acTors and ac- Tresses presenTing a play before The assembly. Again The scene changes. This Time a dazzling regalia of lighTs and color greeTs The eye. SOTT, rippling music Talls genTly on The ear: couples glide gracefully over The polished Tloor: The Junior-Senior Prom is in Tull swing. STyles of currenT mode are Thrown inTo Tull view as a parade oT formal bedeclced youThs pass in review. Flowing Tormal gowns like a magniTicenT specTrum: low necklines: modern hair-do's, ecsTaTic corsages: neaT single-breasTed Tweeds: bouTonniere's and glisTening shoes in anTique-finish. AnoTher seTTing: a sTage, brillianT lighTs, a group of maTured Juniors are presenTing The sTage hiT of The year, Life Begins aT SixTeen. before a capaciTy crowd which has accepTed iT wiTh a Thunderous ovaTion. The lasT and Tinal view Touches more on The real and serious side of The school, sTudy. The room is a large one, There are many unfamiliar faces: iT is one of The many rooms in which our delegaTes have nervously wracked Their brains aT The scholarship TesTs aT Bowling Green. We have won many OT The honors each OT our Three shorT Terms in High School. Our paTh has been one of life, uniTy, and honor. l reach over and Turn The swiTch and The Tele- vision seT is blank: l am whisked back Trom The pasT To The presenT. Now l musT use The ac- cepTed key of knowledge To unlock The doors of The TuTure. -Thom Calero l Page 4l .J JUNIORS James Srahl, Presidem' Harry Robinson, Vice Presidenl Willard Allen Joe Allen Leon Alraiiier Joan Bes+ Marjorie Besl Dennis Bible George Bible Ted Carroll' John Childers Wayne Churchman Richard Clark Marie Cramer Doris Doenges Maryloelle Davis Harley Deisler Roberl' Handy Norma Hari Roloerf Har+ Rulh Hawkins Sfanley Howard Margarel Hume Paul Kerr Elizaberh Kumnick Lamar Kulfler Richard Parker Virginia Parnham A. J. Pike Ken? Pillenger Lee Powers Junior Sapp Bill, Sayers Roloerl' Shepard Leon Shoup James Slagle Eugene Tingle Fanny Todd Nancy Todd William Wallace Bob Weidner L l JUNIORS Thom Calero, Treasurer Helen Cummins, Secrelary Lois Arlhur Willene Bauer Mariorie Bavin Belly Brandeberry Janel Brandeberry Belly Brim David Briner Edward Connell Violel Churchman Caryllon Cook Hal Cook Virginia Falco Warren Fisher Joseph Grillilh Leland Haines Willene Headley Celo Hepker John Herb Eleanor Hoops Roland Lallanner Charles Lowery Belly Mansfield Sherman Mercer Roloerl Miller Russell Priesl Doris Reese . Lamoile Richler Herberl Rockey 5 Ann Rolhenburger Margarel Ida Slainlhorpe Junior Slrawser Dorolhy Slrayer ' Belly Slroloel 'A Joe Summers Phyllis While Randolph While Berneda Wisman Nellie Wiyriclc Belly Yarger ,,..Virginia Parnham J ,, BRILLIANT STAGE SUCCESS On February The 'rwenly-sevenlh we presenled Hilda lv1anning's hearl-warming comedy of youlh. Life Begins al' Six+een, direcled by W. W. Faben. ll' cap- 'lured fhe language, 'The spirit 'rhe very soul of Young America as very few plays have ever succeeded in doing. We look fo The play enlhusiaslically as if mirrored our sorrows, joys, ambilions and dreams Thai we were experiencing in real life. The young enioyed il because in ils characlers lhey recognized lhemselves. The elders were enferfained by if because if enabled 'rhem 'ro recaprure The essence of lheir own youfh-lhose glorious, glamorous, never- +0-be-forgollen days when 'rhey were sixleen. The casl included: ,Mn Hollis .,,,,,c,,.c,ccA,c.,,,,,.,,..,,c,,,..,..,....,,....c...,,,, Paul Kerr Mrs. Hollis .,.....,,,.,,.. ..,.,.. M argarel lda Slainlhorpe I. Builders of brain and brawn 2. Jackie 3. They're al' il' again 4. Yum! Yum! 5. A place in lhe sun Hilda .,,...,,.,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,., Paul Hollis .......... Frannie Hollis ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Marjorie Hollis .......,. ,,,,,,., Crandal Smyihe George Gordan Snookie Hollis ,.,,,., ,,,,, Theo Arbuckle ............Lois Arfhur .....,Edward Connell .............Fanny Todd ,Ann Rolhenberger Wayne Churchman ........Harley Deisler ....Berneda Wisman .............Joe Griflilh Pidqie Miller ...... . ......,,..... Be++y Brim Fallie Zimmer ....... ......, R ichard Parker Daisie Jenkins .....,. ,,,,,,,,,,. W illene Bauer BOOTS Bermell' ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,.,,,,., L amoille Richfer Elsie Taggarl .,..,....,...,,.,.,,,,,..,...,,,,,,, I+ was received and commended highly because if was enlerlaining To bolh young and old. -Fanny Todd 6. Leaning 7. The long and shorl of il' 8. Lillie Joe 9. Dorofhy and Willene IO. Well wha'r's so funny? Page 44 5-F SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Fronl row: Mr. Swanson, advisor Tommy Prosser Virginia Long Mary Childers Baclc row: John Miller THE PATH IS GROWING NARROW SECOND YEAR BRINGS ENLIGHTENMENT For a momenl all was quiel, lhen a sound so fainf +ha+ everyone leaned forward and lislened, drilled lhrough 'rhe audilorium. II was diflicull lo 'fell from where if came, bul' half 'lhe audience 'rurned 'loward an open window, for lhe sound was sleadily growing louder and lhere seemed +o be a fain+ ruslle of leaves as a cool breeze soflly lossed fhem. The curiains parled. and 'rhe slage seemed 'lo have been magically Iransformed info a bil' of heavenly crealion wilh moss covered logs and 'rhiclcly lioliaged lrees. Suddenly 'lhe air was filled wilh numerous nighl sounds. Criclcels and lcalydids chirped loudly. ln lhe far dislance frogs began lheir monolonous croalc, while, dom- ina+ing lhe whole selling, a dove mournfully sang 'Io i+s ma+e. Through The leaves lhe almosl' inlangible form of a girl could be vaguely dislinguished. Sud- denly lhe leaves began 'ro drop, and as lhe lasl' one fell a young girl slepped lo 'rhe fronl of The slage and lifling a violin To her chin she masler- fully played a haunlingly beaulilul melody. Then slowly relrealing, she gracefully bowed as 'rhe curlain fell and an unanimous applause smolhered her music. - ll' is a probabilily 'rhal Ihis girl had lo spend years in a preparalory school before she learned lo play so beaulifully, and lhus il' is wilh us. We have spenl' eighl years in an elemenlary school preparing ourselves for high school. Upon en- 'rering high school we have passed The Freshman year and are now Sophomores. We have had a very successful year under +he careful supervision of our advisor, Mr. Swanson, and Ihe willing cooperalion of our class officers, Virginia Ann Long, president Mary Childers, vice presidenl: Tom Prosser, secrelary: and John Miller, lreasurer. Each sludenl has chosen, ac- cording 'ro his own personalily, a course which will benefi+ him in his fufure work. A greal many have joined lhe various inlelleclual aclivilies offered by Ihe school, and many have shown oulslanding abilily, bofh scholaslic and alhlelic. On April Iwenly-fourlh, for assembly gprogram, lhe Sophomore class en+er+ained +,l'fe,sIuden+ body wilh a play enlifled Oh! Rorneo. - We are proud of our class and ils accomplishmenls and look forward wilh much zesl lo our oncom- ing Junior year. Thus as a violinisl' praclices each day 'ro al- lain perfeclion in rhylhm, so do we, The slu- denls, wi+h each day's worlc gain more experience in lhe 'rask we are underlaldng. -Donna Ann Miller Q Page 45 SOPHOMORES Virginia Long, Presideni' Mary Childers. Vice Presidenr Walfer Bauer Roger Beelc Charles Brallon Richard Byers Marrha Chapman Jerry Chappell Thomas Cole Harvey Dargiiz Jr. Doris Deisler Yevonna Defwiler Richard Emrick Edyrhe Gray Vivian Gregg Jean Guilinger l-larold Gunn Junior Hoffman Richard Johnsion Pauline Karnes Warren Kemarly Chesfer McKarns Mayroe Michael Dolly Mae Miclc Donald Miller Donna Miller Warren Nolin Wayne Nolin Margaref Osborn LaGene Perkins Wayne Pike Louie Rockey Charles Sears Earl Shanlcs+er Evelyn Shanlcsfer Belly Shaull Dororhy Tingle Elmer Tressler Ross Tressler Theodore Vinal Olen Wallcer SCDPHOMORES Tommy Prosser, Secre+ary John Miller, Treasurer Befhel Brim Bonniebelle Brown Doris Brown Waller Connolly Louis Courfney Calherine Cox Doris Cummins Helen Ensign Genevieve Faber Palsy Ferguson Richard Gee Sar-A-Lee Harrell Edwin l-larring+on Mary l-liner Ralph Huber Bonnie Belle King John Krill 1 Marion Lee Marguerife McDaniel Lisle Miller Marilyn Miller Maxine Mo'Her Roloer+ Nichols Rufh Newman Richard Plouck ' Frances Pushee Dene Richmond Ted Rolaerfs Nola Robinson Marlha Spranlcell Elgie S+iclcney BeH'y Summers Marcella Ta+e Roberf Tea+s Theda Wallace Hesler Walch Arlene Whi+ney Belh Williams ' Mariory Youngs sa ff QR. QL. 1 NSN ,331 gk P' Q Q 1 ,.' FV x' SM Q F Q U gk Q 1 . Qswx 59 xx .Sv I MM fee 'f' Q5 Q S ,, LQ m, . WJ MY M L 'C 3 1 9 ws' d . u 3 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Norma Mercer ' Barbara Heller Carol KnechT Mr. Radenbaugh lAdviserl Bob STOrrer l SHIP IS LAUNCHED IN BAFFLINGESEA OF EDUCATION OFFICERS MEET TEST ON MAIDEN VOYAGE Many OT man's greaT masTerpieces OT achieve- menT are The resulTs OT much conTinuous labor and perseverance. Even The mighTy ships ThaT plow The oceans are many years in preparaTiOn. Only The TirsT sTage OT shipbuilding has been ac- complished when The plans Tor The vessel lie com- pleTed on The draTTsman's Table. Soon in The shipyards The skeleTOn OT The ship begins To Take Torm and. li++le by li++Ie. iT becomes more nearly cornpleTe. Gradually The more minuTe deTails are added wiTh skill and care. Finally The greaT day arrives when, wiTh ceremony and Triumph, The newly chrisTened craTT slides down The ways Tor The beginning OT i+s ioL..'ney,on The seas. We mighT liken The various sTages OT ship- building TO The periods OT our educaTion. As The draTTsman careTully Tormed his plans, so The Teachers OT The TirsT six grades endeavored To equip us wiTh The basic sTeps To learning. Like The workmen in The shipyard TurTher prepared The ship, The Teachers in The Junior High School gave us addiTional knowledge. We have now enTered The High School as The ship enTered iTs Tinal sTages OT preparaTiOn. Here we inTend To use The maTerials gained so Tar To enable us To grasp The more advanced Tields OT educaTion. As The sTeamship owners careTully selecTed Their masTer and crew, so have we, The members OT The Freshman Class chosen our oTTTcers. The Tollowing sTudenTs were placed aT The wheel: RoberT STorrer ...,,..,..,,.,.,..,, PresidenT Barbara Heller ......,..,,. Vice PresidenT Norma Mercer .,..,,.........,.... SecreTary Carol KnechT .,,.,,,,,,,.,s,..,.,.. Treasurer Helen Perkins and Paul Henry have acTed as The class represenTaTives To The STudenT Council. Mr. Radenbaugh, our class adviser. Through his able leadership has helped us all in many ways. MosT OT us have enTered inTO school groups such as Glee Clubs, Girl Reserve. LaTin League, Band, FuTure Homemakers OT America, and The FuTure Farmers OT America. ln These organiza- Tions we have Tound new inTeresTs and Tormed new Triendships, The boys inTeresTed in aThleTics have prepared Themselves Tor TuTure vicTOries on The gridiron, The baskeTball cOurT. and The cinder paTh. All The boys 'show promise and They will be sharing The glories OT M, H. S. aThleTes in years To come. The Freshman parTy was held in The new gymnasium on The TirsT OT May. Games. dances and oTher Torms OT amusemenT were Tollowed by reTreshmenTs. Then sTories OT rare happenings were Told and a crown was awarded To our besT sTory Teller. The parTy was enjoyed by' all who aTTended iT. lT is our hope ThaT in our nexT Three years here, we will be able To develop a sTandard equal To ThaT OT our predecessors. ln nineTeen- hundred and TOrTy-Three, may we. as graduaTes. reTlecT our glories as The perTecTly consTrucTed ship. -+James Connell Page 49 FRESHMEN Bolo Slorrer, Presidenf Barbara Heller. Vice Presideni Wilma Ansley Orlando Allman Phyllis Anlcney Vivian Cheadle Junior Cogswell Virginia Cole James Connell Roberl Darr Earl Davis BeHy Dickerhorl Wayne Dielrich Lavon Elson Thelma Falco Iris French Ray Fry Carlfon Hari' Arlene Haslord BeH'y Headley Paul Henry ' lla Jump Rulh Kinfigh Emma Jean Knechl' Mary Jane Knechi' Joan Mansfield James M'clc Marvel Miller Roberi' Nufler Roy Parker Jack Rieck Irene Ruff Harvey Scoll Roy Slagle Paul S+rawser Rosalie Toclcl Ani+a Wallace Dan Walls Hugh Warner Norma Jean Wa'H's FRESHMEN Norma Jean Mercer, Secrefary Carol Knechl, Treasurer Calherine Bible George Brand+ Helen Calvin Val Connolly Ellis Cox Ralph Cox Bealrice DeGroff Belly Diemer Hal Dielz Roberf Dilworlh Donald Echler Jane Grimes Marjorie Haase Ralph Handy Maurice Harman Dudley Hillard June Horlon Gordon Howard -Eleanor Hugg Maynard Knepper Elenore Krisher Frances Lykins Helen Dielrich Leroy Pallerson Helen Perkins Eldon Pressler Richard Pressler Doris Priesl Glen Suhfel Helen Tingle Richard Tingle LyneHe Tingley Daisy Ellen Tingley Mary Welsh Will S. Welch Arlhur Woolf Richard Zachrich Richard Zigler OUR ELEM TRIUMPH AND Fiffeen regular classrooms including a science room filled wifh clemonsiraiion lable, soundproof and acousiically 'lreaiecl music and arf room, and a lcindergarfen room. Special music pracfice room, acousiically lreaiecl. Sfudy hall wiih library alcove and reading Tables. Combinafion audiforium-gymnasium willw sfage and 40x60 fool playing floor. Serving kilrclwen aclioining audiforium-gymnasium. l-lospi+al room. Texlboolc siore room. also +l'1ree oilwer sfore and work rooms. Page 52 ARY scuool. l OUR TOWN Nesbill UnH Healing and Venlilaling lhroughoul. R. C. A. Radio, Phonograph and Public Address syslem in all classrooms. Opfex non-glare glass blaclcboarcls. ln+erna+ional Program Clock wirh secondary clocks in each classroom. Ballleship linoleum covering on classroom floors, lerrazzo in halls, sfairs and corridors DeVry Sound Visual Educalion equipmenl lioin+ly wifh High Schooll. Builf-in lockers. Owens-Illinois glass block for beller lighling in hallways. Page 53 MR. WILLIAM S. WAGNER Principal Elementa ry School. Teaching subiecis-Physical EducaTion, I-IisTory, Reading, I-Iealfh, Coaching. Schools ATTended-The Savage School Tor Physical EducaTion, New York Univer- siTy. OveonTa STaTe Normal, Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy, Ohio STaTe Uni- versiTy. Degrees-B. S. in EducaTion: M. A. in School AdminisTraTion. NEW EDIFICE PLEASES STUDENT VISUAL EDUCATION smesseo Our Town compIeTed and Took possession OT iTs new grade scho building This year. IT is reporTed To be one of The TinesT eIemenTa schools in The sTaTe oT Ohio. .. . x . E ' 4 Our Teachers have worked diIngenTIy To improfe The qualiTy of Th Teaching-many oT our Teachers enrolled Tor exTension courses offer by Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy--many oT The IaTesT educaTior books and proTessionaI magazines. Too numerous To mer1Tion here, we read by The Teachers. . . . 6 s I-IeaITh and Physical T:ducaTlon have been added To The element school curriculum. ArT and music have been placed on a Tull Time ba Our ParenT-Teacher AssociaTion has had an acTive and success year and Through iTs e'FTorTs has added maTerialIy To The equipme of The grade school. ' , e 1 In aThleTucs The eIemenTary school was represenTed by TooTbalI b Ice-Tball. and soTTbaII Teams. The boys enjoyed and proTiTed b Th parTicipaTion in These sporTs. The girls iniTiaTed a program o inTr mural sporTs which accounTed Tor many happy aTTer school hours We OT The grade schol Teaching sTaTT hope in The nexT year conTinue To improve our curriculum and Teaching. We cordially all parenTs and Triends oT Our Town To visiT our schools and consTrucTive criTicism. W S Wagner Principal I. Mr. Wagner aT worlc. 2. STudy hall of a modern school. 3. Grade school IciTchen. 4. Corridor oT ele- menTary building. Page 54 fs Q iOENGES MISS HOSKINSON Third and urlh Putnam Normal: niversity: Green: Northern . PQPT h ourt 'Bowling -een GradeAFiiih Subject-Mathe matics Schools-Defiance College: Kent College: Athens University: Bowl- ing Green MISS BAKER Grade-Sixth Subject-Phys? cal Education School-Univen sity of Toledo MR. PARN HAM Grade-Seventh Subject-Geog- raphy School-Bowling Green MRS. Sl-IATZER Grade-Eighth Subject-English Schools-Miami University: Bowling Green MR. KETROW MISS WOELLWERTS Grade-Sixth Grade-Seventh Subject-Music and Art Subject-Science and Hygiene Schools4Ohio Schools-Indiana State: Wilmington: University: Ball State Teachers College Bowling Green: Kent State: Defiance MISS HERRIMAN Grade-Sixth Subject4Spel1ing Schools-Indiana State Normal: Bowling Green MISS ELY Grade-Second Schools-Ohio Northern: Bowling Green MISS LESTNET MISS HOOVER Grade-Third Grade-Second Schools-Miami School-Bowling University: Tri- Green Slate College: Michigan State Normal: Ypsilanti: Bowling Green MRS. ROBERTS Grade-First Schools-Trb State College: Bowling Green: Ohio State E Page 55 MRS. CARROT Grade-First Schoo1s-Tri- Slate College: Bowling Green 5. 6. , 7. Miss Lesine+'s room-third. Mr. Newton - modern equipped office. Audiiorium and gym. I l EIGHT B Firsl row: Mariorie Kiley, Eugene King, Madeline Knapp, Julaine Knechi. Second row: Lynn Lighrloody, James Lykins, Helen Merriman, Howard Meyers. Third row: Audrey Michael, James Mon+gomery, Doris Miller, Paul Oyer. Fourlh row: June Powers, William Priesi, John Richlrer, Donald Roclcey. Fif+h row: Mar'orie Roihenber er Rosalie Roush, l 9 - VVilliam Sumners, Tyler Thomas. Sixlh row: Sianley Van Sycle, Elsie Wallace, Phyllis Weaver, Merlie Willcer. Seven+h row: Roberi Wilson, John Wrighi, Norma Youngs, Charles Zachrich, Mrs. Shalzer. Missing: Frank Michael, John Selkman. C' EIGHTH GRADE Eiei-ITA Firsl row: Mrs. Shalzer, William Andrews, Marie Bavin, Marfha Bechlol. .Second row: Hazel Beek, Gwen Bishofi, Laurice Briifain, Ronald Brown. Third row: Donald Carroll, Byron Clark, Charles Cook, Anna Cosper. Four+h row: Roberra Dean, Clare Dilworlh, Marion Eberly, Roberf Eberly. Fif+h row: Donna Edinger, Roger Ely: Veda Ensign: Delores Eackler. Sixlh row: Willadene Fisher, BriHain Gordon, Ger- aldine Greenman, Norma Jean Hepner. Sevenlh row: Bud Herb, 'Rose Mae Hopkins, Rob- erf Howard, Mary Kreisher, A. C. Karnes. Page 56 S E V E N T H G R A D E SEVEN A Firsl' row: Miss Woelwer+s, Evereffl Bailey, Paul Baker, Elizabefh Barnharl. Second row: Palsy Benneil, Jane Bilole, Elclean Brannor, Orville Carpenler. Third row: Mina Cheadle, Lois Churchman, Clar- ence Clark, John Clark. Fourfh row: Eloise Connoley, Kalhleen Cox, Elmer Dielrich, Rosemary Fisher. Fiffh row: Billy Fleming, Carl Govin. John Govin, William Govin. Sixlh row: Joan Grant Phyllis Guilinger, Leland Gunn, Kennefh Harmon. Sevenih row: Lois Ann I-leller, Roloerf Heller, Doris l-lepker, Viclor Jones. Eighfh row: Evelyn Kemarley, Marilyn Knepper, Louise Lighl, Rosemary Lacy. l l SEVEN B Firs+ row: Marguerile Hoskinson, Pauline Maier, Billy Mead, Delores Meyer Second row: Dane Michael, Harold Mick, Kenne+h Miller, Rulh Merrifield. Third row: Ralph Mizner, Barbara Nolin, Ru'rh Per- kins, Lewis Poorman. Fourlh row: Lorraine Posi, Rose Marie Priest Dale Pushee, Jean Quole. Fiflh row: Max Reese, Doroihy Robison, Marilyn Shaelifer, Anna Jean Schelling. Sixlh row: Wayne Slewarl, Marjorie Slrauser, Rodney Tingle, l-larry Van Sycle. Sevenih row: Mario VeHer, Anna Wallace, Iris Wallace, Sylvesfer Wallace. Eighlrh row: Mary Jean Walling, Dick Williams, Junior Wrighl. Page 57 :I .. I SIXTH GRADE SIX A N Firsi' row: Miss I-Ierriman, Donald Apr, Gerald Childers. Second row: Raymond Beard, Be'rI'y Bible, Ronald Clark. Third row: Lelah Cook. Joan Drake, Marilyn Cummins. Fourrh row: Jean Dancer, John Dwyer, Neil Ensign. Fiffh row: 'I-Ielen Falco, Lorraine Ferguson, Ovid Filer. Sixih row: Roger I-IarI, Sara Hopkins, Jack Johnson. Sevenfh row: Marcella Johnson, Caryl Knechl, Rufh Knechi Eigh'I'h row: Eslher Knechr, Richard Knechr, I-Iarold Kreischer Ninfh row: John Kreischer, Ramon Long, Don Lyon. ald I-Iosrefler. SIX B Firsl row: Miss Baker, Efhel Mae Merrifield, James Moody. Second row: Marvin Moore, Clayfon Moreland, Dolley Ox- ender. Third row: Guy Priesl, Roberf Reese, Mariorie Roush. Fourrh row: Mary Selkman, Richard Speaker, Phyllis Tressler. Fiffh row: Noris Underwood, Earl Walker, Madalyn Warner. Sixih row: Kalhryn Warner, Tommy Walls. Edward Whi+ney. Sevenih row: Darlene Willis, Richard Wilson, Juaniia Wolff, , ' Veda Wolff. . 1 Page 58 Missing: Lucille Cook, Jackie Knapp, Leonard Jacobs, Don- F l F T H G R A D E FIVE A Firsl' row: Mr. Parnham. Harold Andrews, Shirley Ball. James Besl. Second row: Roberl Byers. James Cheadle. Bob Clark. Mary Jane Clark. Third row: Roger Cook. Roberl Crofi, Billy Crone. June Dannison. Fourfh row: Shirley Eberley. Phyllis Eckler. Billy Eckler. Dick Ely. Fif+h row: Jack Eslerline, James Golding. Joe Granf. Paula Hari. Sixfh row: Diane l-lilkerf. William Hopkins, Jack Howard. Louis Johnson. Sevenlh row: Denver Jones. Muryel Karnes, Doris Kinfigh, Buddy Knecht Eighfh row: James Knechf, Roberi Knechf. Adrian Knepper. Margie Lighl. Bolo Lockharl. Page FIVE B Firsf row: Mr. Kefrow. Joan Long, Kiefh Michael. Alfred McClellan. Second row: Dale McClelland. Mar'orie McDon- ald. James McMillen. Sally McMillen. Third rowr. Palricia Miller, Roscoe Moore. Thelma Monfgomery. Velma Monigomery. Fourfh row: James Neilands. Mil+on Nolin. Donald Nye. Larylane Oyer. Fiffh row: Kei+h Parker. Pauline Roush. Dewey Pike. Louis Pike. ' Sixfh row: Norma Poorman. Gene Richier. Pafricia Robineff. Nancy Rundell. Seven+h row: Eugene Slagle. Weldon Sirausbor- ger. Palsy Surqgners. George Thomas. Eigh+h row: Leroy Thomas. James Todd, Joyce Van Sycle. Berfy Whife. Nbrma Whifney. 59 FOURTH GRADE FOURA Firsl' row: Mrs. Doenges, Leonard Andrews, Rich- ard Apl, Joanne Bailey. Second row: June Banks, Dennis Brown, Richard Burcham, l-larry Calvin, Jacqueline Chappell. ' Third row: Roberl Childers. Junior Clark, Kalher- ine Cleveland. Lorna Jean Dayhoff. Weldon Dean. FOUR B Firsl' row: Mrs. Ap+, Venelia Dilworfh, Jeanelle Esferline, Carol Flefcher. Second row: Belly Govin, Phyllis Kepler, Teddy King, Berl Kizer. , Third row: Joan Laulo. Adelia Lirol, Jean Ann Lockharf, Nancy Maiean. Fourih row: Jo Ann McDaniel, Gwendolyn Meyer, Dale Miser, William Moreland. Fiflh row: June Ann Pike, Raymond Rieclc, Helen Roberls, lrene Roush. Sixlh row: Peggy Ann Scharlow. Mildred Schuh, Grace Margarel Schwarfz. Jane? Sco'H'. Sevenlh row: Jane'r Snyder, Reber? Sloy, Mary Lou Swanson, Paul Thomas. Eighlh row: Pauline Thomas, Ernesl' Thompson, l-lazel Underwood, l-lillaine Underwood. Nin+h row: Donald Willis, Ida Mae Willis. Arlene Woodruff, Joe Youse. Missing: Jo Anne Drake, Joanne Snyder. W Page 60 W i THIRD GRADE THREEA Firsl row: Mrs. Doenges, Nancy Allen, Donald Andrews, Obed Arlhur. Second row: Inez Baker, Lois Ann Bavin, Blanche Bechlol, Beverly Brown. Third row: Jean Alice Brown, Eloise Burcham, Marilyn Carr, Barbara Cole. Fourih row: Myrna Jean Cook. Danny Dayhoff, Joan Densmore l-lur'r'r, Donald Drake, Sue Ann Gordon. Fifih row: Jeanne Grice, Max Gvunsaullus, Jo Anne Heller, Elinor Hershey, Richard l-louser. r . Page 61 THREE B Firsl row: Miss Lesfner, Allron Hopkins Dareld Janes, Dwiqhl' Klein. Second row: Shirley Kriechl, Vonda Mae Lughi' body, Larry Loghry, Sewell Lykins. Third row: Charles McDaniel, Jacquelin McMillan Lewis Mick, Thelma Moody. Fourih row: Lynn Meyers, Anna Marie Newell Mary Wade Newlon, Mary Ann Nold Fif+h row: Dolores Pinkley, Mary Pignaiaro Bi ly Ramer, Marilyn Rice. Sixlh row: l-lillis Rockey, Joyce Royal, Mary Ellen Sears, Ruih Ann Shaelifer. Sevenlh row: Richard Shephard, Lyle Siorrer Bob Swanson, Richard Todd. Eigh+h row: Bobby Van Sycle, Marie Louise Var ner, DeWayne Waldron, Gloria Wei+h Ninlh row: Roberr Winzeler, Dororhy Wohlford Joe Wolff, Zoa Woodruff. TWO B Firs+ row: Miss Ely, Lockharf, Margarel Malone, Be-Hy Mar+in. A Second row: Arlene McClellan, Richard Merrifield, Val Dean Michael, Rogers Mick. Third row: l-larold Miser, PaHy Mocherman, Ker- mif Morse, Marvin Murdock. Fourlh row: Phoeloe Jean Parker, Ella Mae Pinsk- Iey, Myr+a Pike, Florence Quaii. Fiffh row: Lewis Reese, Trudy Richards, Connie Rundell, Carl Schuh. , Sixih row: Homer Scofl, Carolyn Snyder, Lois Ruih Sirayer, Margarel' Summers, Edward Tim- erding. Sevenih row: Helen Turner. Richard Turney, Made- line Underwood, Richard Whiie, Gloria Wolff. Missing: James Bur'l'neH'. SECOND GRADE , TwoA Firs+ row: Miss Hoover, lva Mae Baker, Ardi+h Banks, Elhel Bechlol. Second row: l-larmon Bechlol, l-larrieH Benneif, Charlofle Besf, Dickie Brandeberry. Third row: Gerald Brannan, lla Jean Bri'H'on, Channing Bush, Marilyn Calvin. Fourfh row: Frances Carr, Richard Cheadle, Thomas Childers, I-larold Clark. Fif+h row: JeaneHe Clark, Lyneiie Clark, Shirley Cook, Roland Dickson. Sixfh row: Richard Die+z, Jimmy Drue. Joan Echler, Richard Echler. Sevenih row: Doroihy Jean Faunce, Mary Lou Fisher, Howard Fulfz, Billy Gee, Charlene Greenman. Eigfh row: Gareld Jones, Jacqueline Johnson, Elma Karnes, Carmon Knepper, Billy Sloy. Missing: Dennis Goller. . , Page 62 FIRST GRADE ONEA Firsl' row: Ru+h Carro+'r, Doro+hy Heirof. Jane+ Bailey. Phillis Baker. Second row: Georgene BasseH'. Roberf Beard, Floyde Bordner, Barbara Jean Brown. Third row: James Cha+ham. Chesfer Cook, Har- old Cook, Ke-.nnefh Cox. Fourlh row: Margaref Eckler, Roger Eckler, Pafricia Freese, Max Grant Fif+h row: Roberf Guyse. Franklin Guyse, Eugene l-liner, Margarel l-lepker. Sixfh row: James l-lodson. James Hopkins, Bernell Johnson, Harmon Kernes. Sevenlh row: James Knapp, Sandra Knech+, Bar- bara Kreischer, Roger Kuhlman. ONE B Firsf row: Mrs. Roberls, Frances Marlin, Joanne Meyer, Joan Mick. Second row: Franklin Miller. Lynn Miller, Helen Moody, Norma Rose Myers. Third row: Mary Newell, Johnnie Pfeiffer, Phillis Poorman, Mildred Roberrs. Fourfh row: Clinron Rockey. Walfer Rouiller, Mar- gery Schuh, Larry Snyder. Fifrh row: Rudolph Spencer, Elma Spencer, Donald Waldron, James Wallace, Marfha Wallace. Six+h row: Marlene Wannemacher, Marlo Wil- liams, Sally Wingard, Danny Winzeler, Belly Wolff. ' Missing: Lois Rieck. Joan Me+calf. Page 63 SeaTed: Mrs. Doenges, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. VeTTers, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Thomas, PresidenT, Mrs. Carr. Miss I-lerriman, Mrs. CarroT. STanding: SupT. NewTon. Mrs. Rundell, Mr. Wagner. PresidenT. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MonTpelier ElemenTary School ParenT-Teacher AssociaTion sincerely endeavors To meeT The sTandards OT The NaTional Congress oT ParenTs and Teachers as seT TorTh in The ConsTiTuTion. The I94O oTTicers were insTalled May l5, I939, by Mrs. Harry Cleveland, aT a delighTTul Tea served in The High School Sewing Room: Presi- denT, Mrs. CurTis Thomas: Vice PresidenT, Mrs. John Rundell: Treasurer, Mrs. RoberT Carr: Sec- reTary, Mrs. Paul Snyder, who wiTh Mrs. William ShaTzer, Program Chairman: Mrs. William VeTTer, Finance Chairman: Mrs. V. W. l.ockharT, Hospi- TaliTy: Miss Nell Harriman, PubliciTy: Mrs. Carson Doenges, Membership: Mrs. H. T. CarroTT, HealTh: Mrs. Harry Cleveland. Equipment Tormed The ExecuTive Board. The members had laced many packages upon a long Table and when The new presidenT un- wrapped These she Tound lovely and useTul ar- Ticles Tor our own new kiTchen. During The summer The chairman carefully made plans so ThaT when we held our TirsT board meeTing in OcTober, The year's ouTline was com- pIeTe. Then came The big day-our TirsT meeTing in our new ElemenTary Building, where we proudly received our DirecTor, Mrs. L. D. MarTin, and Mrs. STanley W. EmmiTT, who gave a splendid address on ParenT-Teacher Ideals. The November Topic was HealTh. Mrs. Pierre RoThenberger gave The hisTory oT The ChrisTmas Seal. Mr. Wagner showed a moTion picTure, giving sTeps in diagnosing Tuberculosis. Our December Musical and Tea honoring new members will be long remembered boTh because oT The lovely ChrisTmas music provided by Miss WoellwerTs' and Mr. Kannel's sTudenTs, and by The TacT ThaT we iniTiaTed our new silver and dishes. The January Topic was Hoe lnTluence and gave much Tood Tor ThoughT. Founder's Day was a gala aTTair wiTh us. The pasT presidenTs were welcomed, and They in Turn presenTed a play giving The hisTory oT The P.-T. A. movemenT. The Delphian SocieTy were special guesTs and presenTed The school wiTh a picTure painTecl by Grover Weaver. A WashingTon Tea was served aT a Table beauTiTully appoinTed. Mrs. H. W. NewTon led a panel discussion CharacTer Building Influences in The School, aT our March meeTing. The P.-T. A. were inviTed guesTs aT our April session. We all greaTly enioyed The demonsTra- Tion oT The physical Training work direcTed by Miss Baker and Mrs. Wagner. The Membership CommiTTee has called upon each new member and inviTed Them To meeTings, also has senT cards To The sick. We have meT our sTaTe membership quoTa. The Finance CommiTTee sTaged a mosT suc- cessful Fall FesTival wirh Tun Tor a Thousand peo- ple, which yielded a proTiT oT 5237. The HealTh CommiTTee is a new one wiTh us, buT has perT'ormed a real civic service Tor Our Town by Taking The annoyances To householders and dangers To school children ouT of The ChrisT- mas Seal Sale. LasT summer This commiTTee aid- ed The HealTh DeparTmenT wiTh The pre-school Clinic. Mrs. STeel donaTed a couch and has se- lecTed Turnishings Tor The TirsT-aid room. SupT. NewTon desired an ArT Exhibir Tor cul- Tural purposes in The school. The home room moThers cooperaTed wiTh The Teachers on The TickeT sale. Three new picTures were purchased. We sponsored a Troop oT Boy ScouTs and raised a S33 Tund Tor This worThy proiecT, as well as co- operaTing wiTh The MeThodisT Aid SocieTy in pro- viding a dinner Tor The Shawnee Council workers. In April, Williams CounTy 4-H Club held iTs Annual Formal in our gym. The banqueT was served by The ParenT-Teachers AssociaTion. -ElizabeTh Thomas, PresidenT Page 64 V ACTIVITY Our Town holds in greai esleem Hs school organ- izalrions which offer a diversify of social experience and wisdom. These groups combine knowledge, experience, and iudgmenl in a manner more pradical 'Than classroom s+ucly can aflain. Our Town recognizes +he necessi+y for young people 'lo uni+e for work and recreafion and inclireclly prepare lhemselves for- beHer cilizenship. -Flora Eberle Page 65 V A X . A X. 1 E'::.g5-Q jcXS-I-jimX1zciAiSX3..ti l:Q3r3X1X5iNXw39V:'xrQg5s-X 3,-3X Q-ru, Xy. 'X EI-A2193 X XXX 2 LJIAXE.N55f:iif?...b.i95iX X firx 0X':XI,iii,,E.2i.S.R:.lS xx-' i 2-..15is'f. K Ratrnnzxl I:-Wrignvhwtlr Ilxraw .Aiwlvlliidfilill 1 X X , XXX j X X 52- :-xv .xu mum xv Xl u no an Ls rnuzu. .WQYI ua Q 'fr f --V ' 1 ' L- - -v ' 'c X L .QQ R K M K , I , XXi Sd?'3135Iu' 13955 ., . A 55l'mmUm . . , - ' ij 4 A- A ,n,ig.Qmai?g1g:AN Ya,qu30mi.cmrx1c3,x1.,smvgcu 7 H A , ' A A -9 ff 5' N1 ,- Qwffg ' ' ff' '- 1 gg L L ff - 1 , ' -. Kifff ai: 3 i 1 The Mirror m , XX 1 A i,. Q . , . . 1 X , X, I.. ff.fwm..., as ,IX nrufrx- :X .WXWJNI I K X K Jfursr Class ixonor 931111115 - 1., .nX.L,,.fN..,. .,f pf, .ii H X X, . ,, . . JE' ,, ,, J ' ,,' ,, -.1 ,Ar NX,,J.,,..,11.-.,.L.,..z L,....,,f .,,f,L.- .s.n.,1,,X... M1 2 gl - . Q11 QWIEIIEHII'mI!llDlfkiKk1tflIQL , 43. R1-,. A,X.X,.-1. . ,- Lf ISHJMXJ V .,' 'S-1:m..m., D., 1 um .JI lm....,.!!..... I iii. I I f' L L A' Q ' -. .. ' f Ki . rj J... fan, .:,,f'.,f ff.,.1.1,X.,. I9?7. 'J I a H 'M' ' ' ' X 6 fl., z2ffw...,f. m,.f.,,,..1 r'...,fzu.D47cff,gf.4 4144? .M4,f.,h..r.sfL0r..nLV 13 - ' 4 X wig .,. X X g f1X..g-M.. ff., mn,f.w,.44.gf Mf,,,,.4+,..,Xuf,,,4.-,gm 9 f X 4.1, .ff QQ,.,z,q,A, 19514 X X f ,. b 4 1 s - A :Qfl,fiE3'R3H,ig5w ., A L' i - A:15f-'Ffg is E5 5'f ii f 1 ' X z ' -Q...X .-ly,-...7.?,-,,. M 3, L S..,4gfff.Qif, Q t t R 1 1254 - .L1.11uIS1 init Hiifvlgwrffwffsf15lSfQf-:wi ei A Q Q- sxjkhguffiqfzf ?:s?3ig2sfs.l1'Q giimf K ig 31'33?f5n 3993mf533'3fi'1Wl 7 X X - a253gXgfQgXg5sfQX1f 5 -X w.1gsagGQ Lswsw x ww qflxzs rg j Xgig5i.gQsisiX:,zQ Af gQfQQgQ:z-sXtv.Q. 2 illgmfikkwwg .fi Lg!-:.-X. 1Qf?siiQ.Bfy L x' x L L L SXkiss'ap5E'i51!sx-ysifgs-sg f?.'95tSQL V x t f X k - ' My .Q.. .Q . . . X ,NWX . vwSiXisiff'gf.il1 ' . .NX-J - XX A .XX XZLQYL? 1-ww--:.. XXWX X. 35 1 SYIEURISYY 1 S X it Lxx. . . . . 2 Xi XX .gg E I X X 12 2 1 NX f xXXX X WX X -N zz ' gi if X . . f X :Xi A X U ' X F V 51' E if IS I ' ' k1iNQwQwef:s'fQiNX Xrxix-IXSY f ...XX XX .XXXXXXSXXX3XQ,g5:XXxO :f f 1: .,.. .,..,... X -2 , ximir sqggrsx ' ,,,, 'fw' X wi WTEWf ' X X AX ' il X 'w N'f .Sv QSQXLXS QS? XXXXXX A XXXXAY N X. ' 'vw , X' A .XX KX -: Xia .V M,XN1isX2f, X X55 R x XX X S Ni S X ' xxx A X 2 X X W 2 S gg N w XX . Xx x fs - XXXNX xXxQX fLXX Ysvf XXX l X X X X N M55 f y X X 41 X , X XX X X ' XX X XXX X-XXXXXXQXXXXXXXXX f:XXlgnXXXXX,Xi-XXX mga XX x X59-5 -X N X u X-'X-If X-X fw f xw f wxfiwkzv NMR - ,- , X ' , sv --1Xi:S5iXsRX-Visqi X X X My ,sy XXXQQXSX XEX X XSXX Page 66 EXECUTIVE BOARD SeaTed: Vivian Wheeler, Eilene Maier, Max lhrig, Frederick Bavin. JeaneTTe TrauTman, Frances Morrison. Sfanding, TirsT row: Jessie Courfney, Ralph Flinchbaugh, Beulah STump, Miss Burns, advisor, Bill l-lodson, Eldon Moch- erman, Wilmer Kollar, Anna Jean Eberly. Second row: John Bloom. Bill ShaTzer. MIRROR TRAINS TOMORROW'S LEADERS REFLECTS INDIVIDUAL TALENTS No Training can be more compleTe, more in- Tensely inTeresTing, nor cover such a wide scope oT business acTiviTy, Than ThaT aTTained Trom The experience of producing a Top ranking yearbook. The enTire Senior class makes up This organ- izaTion, and each individual has his specific line oT work To accomplish. Working Thus, side by side, Teaches Them cooperaTion and sTrengThens The Ties of friendship. No one person's assignmenT is small or insig- niTicanT. IT may be compared To This quoTaTion: GreaT Oaks from LiTTle Acorns grow. For were iT noi' Tor The small Tasks, The basis upon which all Things are builT, our annual would be a slip shod specimen oT iournalisTic abiliTies. As a whole, a sTudenT is looked upon as Tickle and unreliable, wiTh no parTicular ambiTion ex- cepT To escape sTudies. One musT look deeper Than ThaT, one musT concenTraTe on some inTer- esT, some hidden TalenT, ThaT has noT come To The surface. WiTh This idea in mind, we have en- deavored To place each sTudenT where besT his qualiTies will serve: and Through This, unknown wriTers have been Tound, arTisTs discovered, and capable managers broug'hT To lighT. LiTe is made up oT many complexiTies. STu- denTs musT learn from experience,-as well as Trom books, how To meeT These many siTuaTions. The value oT Their learning how To handle These prob- lems which conTronT Them in The making oT This yearbook, is unquesTionable. Though The sTudenTs, Themselves, build This annual page Tor page, They would noT dare To underTake The inTricacies ThaT involve iTs con- sTrucTion, wiThouT The guidance and iournalisTic leadership OT The execuTive, Miss Burns. They have soughT To combine The relaTions of The Town and The school inTo one, and presenT To The public aT large The necessiTy each is To The oTher. and The TuTiliTy of one wiThouT The oTher. Minus The backing, and The loyal supporT oT Our Town, To which we have dedicaTed This lasTing ediTice oT our limiTed abiliTies, we would be compared To a leaT Tossed aimlessly wiTh The wind. Tomorrow we will Take The places in Our Town as The leaders of anoTher generaTion, bound TogeTher by The uniTy oT The school-and The Town. A -Max lhrig Page 67 v -1 . SPECIAL EDITORS Sifringz Jeaneife Traulman Dorofhy Fenicle Charles Varner Orville Manley Gloria Siage Vivian Wheeler Slanding: James Coleman John Bloom Theda Dickinson Lurie Shoup Lewis Doughfen Anna Jean Eberly Lee Henry MUSIC EDITORS Charles Varner' Burfon Shambarger SENIOR ACHIEVEMENT Leif io righf: Jeaneffe Mick Anila Beelc Val Sirayer Gloria Siage STAF STAFF PERSONNEL Ralph Flinchbaugh ,,,,,.. ..,,.,....... .........,,..,,,., L i lefdry Edifor William Shaiier ..,,..,, ..,, , ,,Assislan'r Business Manager Eileen Maier ....,... ..., .,,,,,.,.,,..,.. ,..,A.. T r e asurer-Typisf Anna Jean Eberly ..,.... ........,,.. F iling Clerk-In Memoriam Mary Ansley ...,,,..... .. ,,,,,,.. Assislani Head Slenographer Frederick Bavin ..,.,. General Business Manager Lucille Bechfol ,,As,,,, ,,,. ,,.., .,,.,,.,..,,,...,.. A s s isianl' Calendar Edilor Anita Beek ,,,,s,,,,,44 A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,..,,.., S e nior Achievemenl' Eclifor John Bloom ,,,,,..,,,,,,. AssIs+an+ Business Manager-College Ediior Maxine Bordner ......Y,,.....Y......,..,.........v....... ,.., .v.,Y.w. James Brannan ..,.. Beulah Bralfon ,,,,,. Laureila Brown ., Waller Cameron . James Coleman , Jessie Couriney .... Doris DeGroFf .,.. Max DeGroFf .,,,, Make-up-Typisl' ,,,,,,,s,,A,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,Foo+ball Ediior-Typisi ........Calendar Ediior-Malce-up-Typisi ,.,...,,..,.,,......,....,Li+erary Edifor Ammo.,,u,..,,i,,,,,Pic'rorial Edilor-Traclc , ,,,,,.. Slenographic Manager-Typisi' Ecliior ,.,,.,Assislan'f Slenographic-Circulalion Adverlising-Typisl Theda Diclcinson Arlene Dilworfh Lewis Doughien Elsie Eager ,...... Flora Eberle .... Glenna Echler , Mickey Falco ,,,.,.. .,... Tony Falco ....... ,,... ...................,,. . . .............., .... . . Dorolhy Fenicle Beily Garver .,...,. .. Ediio Liferary Ediior-Malce-up ,. . ,,,,,. Assisiani Who's Who Edifor-Typis Make-up-Typis ,,,,,,i,,.,,,Li+erary Editor-Ar+ Edifor-Typis Malceaup-Typis ,Assisiani Sienographer Manager-Typis Fooiball-Typis Circulalion--Typis' Picforial Ecli+or-Malce-up Kafhleen Govin ,, ..,.,.,..., Organizalion Ediior-Typis Lee Henry ,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, A d verlising-F. F. A. Edilol William Hodson ..,., .,,,.,,.,,,.....,. B usiness Eclilor-l'li-W Eva Hug .,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,..,..,,.,....,, P i clorial-Typis Max llirig ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,,, E xecuiive Edilo Helen Jump .,,. .......,..,,,, M alce-up-Typis Daryl Knepper ,,.., ..,,...... L ilerary Eclifor-Typisl Wilmer Kollar . Page 68 ,,,,..,Assis+ani Business Edilo LaVern Tingle ..,,,. Harold Moor ,,., ..., CENES iv- ATHLETIC Jim Brannan Tony Falco Val Sfrayer Wall Cameron LITERARY Sealed: Max lhrig Dorolhy Miller Jim Zachrich Mary Roberls Arlene Dilworlh Eldon Mocherman Slandingz Ralph Flinchbaugh Flora Eberle Bill Hodson MAKE-UP AND PICTORIAL Helen Yoder Belly Garver Mary Siebenaler Elsie Eager Gwen Smilh Madonna Welsh Virginia Spranlzell Dorolhy Miller Arlene Dillworlh Maxine Bordner Mary Leif Wall' Cameron ADVERTISING Sealed: John Bloom Max DeGrol'f LaVern Tinqle Fred Bavin Max lhrig Slanding: Lee Henry Dick Weidner Eldon Mocherrnan Mercyln Michael Burlon Shambarqer Harold Thomas Mary Leif .,,,,,,,,,,,.. Kenlon McLau hlin g .. Orville Manley ,,,,,,, Merclyn Michael ,. Jeanelle Miclc , ,,,, . Denver Miller ,.,,. Doro+hy Miller ...... Eldon Mocherman ..,. ,, , Frances Morrison ,. Vera Pike .....,..,.,.. Mary Roberls ,,,,. Carl Ruelz ,...,,....,. Kermif Schall .....,... Burlon Shamloarger Lurxe Shoup ,..,...,.,, Mary Siebenalor .... Charles Smifh ,.,., STAFF PERSONNEL .v..............Sociefy Edilor ..,....,a.,,,.Adverlising Who . ,..,, ,..,,,,, ,.., A d verlisinq-Typisf ,. ., ,,,,.. Senior Achievemenl'-Typisl' , ,. , .,.. ...,.,.,.,, ..,..,,,,,,.... B a slcelball Ediior Lilerary Ediior-Malce-up-Ari Edifor Liferar Ediior Business Assisfanf . y - Picforial Edilor-Plafe Filing -Edilor ,...,..,,,,........,.Filing Secrelary-Typisf .. ,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,..,......,,, Giflorian-Typisf , ....,,,...,,.,,,,.,...,,.,,,..,. Lilerary Edifor ,, , ..,,...,r..,.,, Foofball Edilor-Typisl . .,,.,.,, Assisfanl Smith Hughes Ediior ., Adverfising-Assislanl Music Edilor ..........,,,...,,........,,,,Circulal'ion-Typisl .....,,,,....., Lilerary Edilor .,.,,..Who's Who Edifor P age Gwen Smilh .,,,,,.Y......,. Virginia Spranlcell Gloria Siege ,,..,,. Val Slrayer ,.,,,,,.., Beulah Sfump ...... Don Tee+ers .,....... Harold Thomas ...... Floris Towne ...... Earnesl Tressler ,,.,, , Jeanelle Traulman Charles Varner ...., Richard Weidner Madonna Welsh .... Vivian Wheeler .... Helen Yoder ...,,,.. James Zachrich .... . 69 William Hodson ,,.,,,,.,,...Socie'fy Edilor-Plale Filing ,,,.,.......,f,,,,..,Picl'orial Edilor-Make-up ,. ,, ,. .,. Senior Achievemenf Sporls Manager-Senior Achievemenl Corresponding Secrefary-Typisf , ,,,., ..,.,.,..... ,,.,.,,...,., S e mor Achievemenl ,....,,.Adver+ising-Malce-up Edifor ..., ,,,,....., ,.,...........,, A d verfising ,,,,,,,,.,,,Lilerary Edifor . ... .... ,,,, W ho's Who-Circulalion . ,. .Assislanl Treasurer-Girl Reserve Edilor--Typist , ,,.,.., ..,,............ A dverfisinq-Typisl ...,..,..,..,.-,.,.,.,..,.,,,....,Mal:e-up-Alumni .,,.,Deslc Secrefary-Circulalion Edifor .................Piclorial Edilor-Malce-up .........l.ilerary Edifor-Typisi l DEAN KAN N EL Director No band could possibly tunc- tion without the capable leader- ship ot the director. Our band has the fortunate privilege ot having Mr. Dean Kannel as the young and enthusiastic conduc- tor. I-le has a ready pleasing smile that pulls the band through many a trying moment, and he is ever willing to help those in need ot assistance. l-te is well trained in music technique and shows outstanding ingenuity in teaching others to master music. Mr. Kan- nel is indeed a leader, a compan- ion, and a friend. -Max lhrig TWIRLING CORPS Flash, color and the silver glint ot streaking batons have given the twirling corps an unlimited popularity in Northwestern Ohio. The personnel consists ot Bonnie King, Bonnie Brown, Doris Brown, Frances Pushee. lla Jump, and Hester Welch, The art ot baton twirling dates back to the pre-World War era, but has gained its greatest im- petus since the World War. During the war the Russian sol- diers were taught to twirl the cumbersome army ritles and Amer- ican soldiers on returning to the states, introduced the idea. Since its introduction as an art, it has been pertected. and given such great popularity that it flourishes throughout the entire United States. -Max lhrig BAND FURNISHES GLAMOUR AND COLOR FOR MANY FESTIVITIES TAKE MANY HONORS AT DISTRICT CONTEST The many accomplishments ot Our Band during the past year have indeed given us ample opportunity tor rejoicing. They have been worthy helpers in many activities ot Our Town and their stirring strains ot martial music have added greatly to these events. The Fishermen's Jubilee at Angola tound Our Band one ot the most popular participants. As they marched along the way spectators broke into thunderous applause, and we were reterred to as one ot the most spectacular ot the group. Again at the l-lorse Show at Bryan and at the Wauseon Homecoming they were received by an enthusiastic crowd ot tollowers. A single honor ot much concern was an invitation to attend the mag- niticent Van Wert Peony Festival and march in the titty band parade. both atternoon and evening. The Drum Major and the twirling corps also were given time tor their individual performances in a contest held tor all Drum Majors and twirlers ot the ditterent bands in the parade. At the district music contest held in Bowling Green this spring the school was represented by six worthy and capable members who helped to turther its glory. Eugene King placed tirst in Trombone and went on to capture second in the state contest. Charles Varner captured high honors on the clarinet and placed third against stitt competition at the State. Daryl Knepper expertly handling the large and ditticult tuba, took tirst in the district and placed 'Fourth out ot twenty or more contestants at the state. Edward Connell received an excellent rating tor his dett piano playing in the district. Robert Wilson tool: superior rating on trumpet at the district contest and was alternate to the state. Max lhrig received superior rating at the district contest, being de- teated by two state winners ot '39, and was alternate to the state. Bonnie Bell King, Bonnie Brown, Hester Welch, Maxine Brown, Frances Pushee Page 70 BAND FORMATION ln Augusl, il will be our greal privilege io rep- resenl fhe local Legion Posi al' Jrhe Slaie Legion Conveniion in Toledo, Ohio. There in compe- iirion wirh The s+a're's besr bands, il' hopes io hold ils own. For many long hours during 'lhe pasl winier monlhs The band loiled arduously on difliculi conceri numbers such as The Narraior, El Capi'ran, and 'finally on lhe evening of March I5+h presenied one of rhe finesi' concerls ever given and i'ls splendid receprion by 'lhe public was pay enough for Their eFFor+s. , All in all +his year has been one of varied ac+ivi'ries and one in which lhe band received many crediis of ouisianding merii for lheir fine work. -Max lhrig, Chas. Varner BAND PERSONNEL Clarineis-Dennis Bible, Ellis Cox, Rosa Mae Hopkins, Paul Kerr, Eleanor Krisher, James Moni- gomery, Frances Morrison, Wayne Pike, Hal Srambaugh, James Trauiman, Charles Varner. Saxophones-Beorge Bible, Glenna Echler, Rog- er Ely, Billy Fleming, Harry Robison, Bill Welch. Basses-Edward Connell, Donald Echller, Don- ald Knepper, Billy Priesi. Drums--Virginia Cole, James Coleman, George Cornell, Roberi Heller, Maynard Knepper, Lynn Lighrbody. Twirlers-Max lhrig, Drum Major, Francis Carr, Mascot Bonnie Brown, Doris Brown, lla Jump, Jean Pushee, Hesler Welch. Trumpeis-EvereH' Bailey, Berhel Brim, Charles BraHon, Teddy Carrol, Jerry Chappell, James Connell, Val Connolly, Waller Connolly, Ralph Cox, Brilion Gordon, Lyle Knepper, Franklin Michael, Tommy Prosser, James Slagel, Rex Slam- baugh. Glen Suffel, Roberi Wilson. Trombones-Ronald Brown, Tommy Calero, Beiiy Dickerhoff, Eugene King, Howard Myre, Olen Walker. Bariione-Ralph Flinchbaugh. Horns-Belly Brim, Junior Courlney, Theda Dickinson, Anila Wallace. -Compiled by Theda Dickinson BAND CONCERT PROGRAM Alma Maier ......s.,A,..... Arranged by D. B. Kannel Eniry of 'rhe Gladialors-Triumphal March J. Fucik A Day ln Ireland-Overlure ..,. George F. Briegel All Hands-March ...,.......,.. Lieur. Charles Benler Trumpe+ Solo ,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,..,, Roberl' Wilson, Soloisi Harmony King-Overiure ,....,.... Joseph De Luca El Capilan-March ......,....c...... John Philip Sousa Nina Mia-Trumpel Duel James Slagel, Glen Sulifel Oh, John, Oh. Johnny, Oh!-Novelfy Ed. Rose, A. Olman Billy Blow Hard-Bass Solo ....,.,,.,.. Daryl Knepper The Fairesl of 'rhe Fair-March, John Philip Sousa The Narra+or-Overlure .................. F. L. Bechlol American Pairol ..,..,....,.,,.,,........, F. W. Meacham Siar Spangled Banner-Nalional Anihem John Siafford Smifh i 'HE LEADS ALL THE REST The one per- son who sieals rhe show in any band is Jrhe Drum Major. His he, who 'iirsf meers ourgaze,aspec- Jracle indeed clad in while sal'- in and old gold, his baron flash- ing lorillianily as he s+ru+s grace- fully in lhe lead, keeping perfecl' rhylhm +o 'lhe giarxialairsiylax is aysas en- didp knowlgdge of leadership which is respeci- ed by The eniire band personnel. I Max lhrig ' Page 7l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Firsf row: June Horfon, Eleanore Krisher, Jane Grimes, Virginia Long. Jeaneffe Traufman. Mary Roberfs, Pafsy Fer- guson, Mariorie Haase. Second row: Frances Pushee, Jean Guilinger, Doris Cummins, Iris French, Helen Tingle, lla Jump,,Marguerife McDaniel. Phyllis Ankney, Doris Priesf. Third row: Virginia Parnham, Doris Doenges, Barbara Heller, Carol Knechf, Mary Welsh, Willene Headley, Cafherina Bible. Theda Wallace, Beffy Headley, Jackie Perlcins. Fourfh row: Norma Waffs. Joan Besf, Helen Cummins, Rosalie Todd, Befh Williams, Virginia Cole, lllah Manley, Elsie Eager, Lucille Bechfol, Violef Churchman. Joan Mansfield. Fiffh row: Beffy Brim, Marilyn Miller. Marfha Spranlrell. Gwen Smifh, Sar-A-Lee Harrell, Lois Arfhur, Margaref lda Sfainfhorpe, Beffy Diemer, Ann Rofhenberger, Floris Towne. Janef Brandeberry. H, M. S. PINAFORE PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Music MAKES THE HEART G-,Row FONDER Music is an arf which has been carried down fhrough fhe cenfuries. The birds sing fheir merry songs and fhe world is gay. Our Glee Club meefs in order fo plan educafional enioymenf for fhemselves and ofhers. The Monfpelier High School Glee Club, under fhe capable leadership of Miss Mary Woellwerfs has accomplished much fhe pasf year. Besides furnishing vocal numbers for many special occa- sions, fhey helped make many people happier by singing carols af Chrisfmas fime. The Girls Trio, consisfing of Margaref lda Sfainfhorpe, soprano: Ann Rofhenburger, second soprano: and Floris Towne, alfo. have made sev- eral successful appearances. The oufsfanding musical evenf of fhe season was fhe opereffa, H. M. S. Pinafore. by Gil- berf and Sullivan. The boys and girls glee clubs combined 'ro successfully presenf fhe opereffa af a mafinee and evening performance. This play cenfers around fwo men, Capfain Pinafore, played by Ralph Flinchbaugh. and Rafe. por- frayed by James Sfahl, who had been mixed up when fhey were babies by fheir nurse, Buffercup. porfrayed by Mary Roberfs. Through Bu'H'ercup's disclosure of fhe misfake, fhe capfain is lowered fo fhe rank of a common sailor. and Rafe is elevafed fo fhe posifion of Capfain. Buf if all ends happily when fhe former capfain marries Buffercup: fhe presenf capfain, Rafe, marries fhe former capfain's daughfer, Josephine. played by Margaref lda Sfainfhorpe: and Cousin Hebe marries Sir Joseph. The casf also included a chorus of sailors. and girls porfraying sisfers, cousins, and aunfs. By fhe cooperafion of fhe glee club wifh Miss Woellwerfs, fhis, anofher successful year has ended, and we, fhe Glee Club of Monfpelier High School wish fo fhe vocal classes which follow, as much success and enioymenf as we have acknowledged fhis pasf pear. L -Floris Towne I I , Page 72 A Q' Y. W H. M. S. PINAFORE lGilberl and Sullivanl Capfain Corcoran lCapfain of fhe Pinaforel Ralph Flinchbaugh Josephine lThe Capfain's daughferl Margaref lda Slainfhorpe Sir Joseph lThe Cap+ain's friendl. James Connell Buffercup lA seller of frinkefsl ,...,. Mary Roberls Ralph lihe Righfful Capfainl ,,,,,.,A.,.. James Sfahl Dick Leadeye lA sailorl .,,.,...,...,,,,,, Hugh Warner Cousin Hehe lihe Cap+ain's cousinl Pafricia Ferguson Beffy Brim Pal' Ferguson H. M. S. Pinafore MUSIC UNITES THE PECPLE ln 'rhe pasl' few years fhere has been much enfhusiasm and inferesf shown in communify singing primarily for recrealion and The promo- fion of good-will and fellowship. Ofher beneficial resulfs derived from fhis pracfice is fhe marked growfh of music appre- ciafion and fhe necesesily for more frained voices. Our School has lrained some fhirfy sfudenfs. in This parlicular field of music. and we are cer- fain fhaf fhe fufure will nof find a group, ready for a pafriofic rally wilh no one fo lead, for fhese young men have been sfeeped in The 'rechniques fhaf are necessary for leadership and harmony, and have found real enioymenf in parficipafing in fhis form of acfivify. The qualify and effecfiveness of fheir frain- ing could well be observed in fhe operelfa H. M. S. Pinafore. ' -James Coleman BOYS' GLEE CLU B Fronf row: James Connell, James Sfahl. Ralph Flinchbaugh, Dan Walls, Richard Emi-iclc, Harvey Scofl. Second row: James Coleman. Will Welch, Richard Pressler. Hugh Warner. Charles Allman, John Miller. Tommy Prosser. Third row: Junior Courfney, Ralph Huber, Val Connolly, Jerry Chappell, Ralph Cox, Edward Connell, Ted Carroff. Page 73 STUDENT COUNCIL LeTT To righT: Helen Perkins, Tom Calero, Richard JohnsTon, Gwen SmiTh, Ralph Flinchbaugh, LaVern Tingle. Paul Henry, Mr. Shaffer, Helen Cummins. COUNCIL ARRANGES INTERESTING ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS ADOPT ORIGINAL SEAL The ToundaTions of Democracy are based upon represenTaTion. The STudenT Council is an ouT- growTh OT This idea, being an organizafion Tound- ed To TurTher sTudenT body democracy by giving Them a means oT represenTaTion. The Council is in iTs Third year oT organizaTion, and is rapidly becoming an essenTial and necessary parl' OT school liTe. A The council has been mosT acTive in The plan- ning oT inTeresTing and educaTional subiecTs Tor assembly programs. During The year we Teel ThaT we have helped To malce school more inTer- esTing. by bringing speakers and lec- Turers oT The highesT Type To our school. Due To The insTallaTion oT a new pro- iecTion sysTem, an addiTional field oT bpm visual recreaTion has been opened. The Council has succeeded in bringing sev- made exTensive plans To use This sysTem in The coming year. l-lowever, Council acTiviTies have noT been conTined To assembly programs, buT have been in numerous oTher acTiviTies. The mosT imporTanT oT These was The creaTion oT a school seal. This proiecT has been considered Tor several years, buT now has become a realiTy. We now Teel ThaT we have a seal inTerior To none. During The TirsT of The year. a series of pro- grams, in colors oT The opposing schools, were passed ouT aT baslceTball games. Several aTTer- game dances were also sponsored. AlThough we consider The Council To have had a very successful year, we Teel ThaT in coming years iT will play an increasingly imporTanT parT in sTu- denT liTe. Q 'Y A -LaVern Tingle 2 l Z, 15, kgi. N O J eral very Tine Tilms To The school, and PresidenT Page 74 HI-Y OFFICERS Wilmer Kollar Harry Robinson William Hodson Mr. ShaT'Ter HI-Y ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE OF NEW FRONTIERS LEAVE BEATEN PATH Reviving The Pioneer spiriT-accepTing The challenge of new ronTiers, The Hi-Y Fellowship marches on! UndaunTed in iTs Truggles The Hi-Y seelcs To open up The TronTier of The mind o Chrisf. In iTs search iT leaves The beaTen paTh of a ma- erialisTic minded people and cenTers iTs energies on a deeper ppreciaTion of ChrisTian principles and spiriTual Things. From iTs early inTroducTion info our school in T924 up To The resenT Time The Hi-Y has direcTed. as a TaiThTul compass. The way of menTal. moral, and spiriTual cleanliness. Conform- ng To The Tour planks of iTs plaTTorm of Clean Speech, 'Clean SporTs, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living, direcTing he True course To The TronTiers of creaTing, mainfaining. and xTending Througl1ouT The school and communiTy, high sTandards T ChrisTian characTer. Through The unTiring eTTorTs of an efficieni' program com- miTTee and under The guidance of our capable adviser we have made noTeworThy progress inTo new TronTiers. Emerging There- Trom beTTer Tiiied To enforce and uphold The docTrines of Chris- TianiTy. The TirsT series oT meeTings and acTiviTies. scheduled for The school year, was held OcTober l2, aT which Time our adviser enlighTened us on The many phases of cooperaTifmn and endeavor required by our club. During The ChrisTmas season The Hi-Y cooperaTed wiTh The Girl Reserves and Our Town in puTTing up baslceTs of Tood and Toys for The needy. A splendid Tall: was given by Reverend Bowers whose subiecT was ChrisTmas in BeThlehem. New members were iniTiaTed inTo The Fellowship in Feb- ruary To replace members who had graduaied lasl' year. l-lighlighTs oT The meeTing on January 7 was a movie show- ing The acTiviTies parTicipaTed in by The I,O59 delegaTes To The NaTional Hi-Y Congress aT Berea, KenTuclcy. A review and discussion of The Lord's prayer, given in parTs by several members of The club, was favorably received. The EasTer Chapel program was sponsored by The Hi-Y. We were honored To have wiTh us again, Rev. Bowers. who gave an inTeresTing Talk ResurrecTion Mom, boTh enTerTaining in sTyle and inTormaTional. Our own Mr. NewTon dipped inTo his sTorehouse of wiT and wisdom and served ouT gems of both in an inspiring Tall: before The club. Hi-Y members were The special guesTs oT The Girl Re- serves, aT a hilarious Leap Year parTy, held on April I6Th. Dancing, special games, and TasTy reTreshmenTs made This Leap Year oddiTy a memorable one Tor all. -William Hodson FirsT row: Ralph Flinchbaugh, Charles SmiTh, John Bloom. Val S'l'rayer, Kermii' Schall, William Hodson, Harry Robinson, Wilmer Kollar, Fred Bavin. Merclyn Michael, Lewis DoughTon. Second row: Max DeGroTT, Waller Cameron, James Stahl. William Sayers, Edward Connell, Leon Shoup, Harley Deisler, James Slagle, LaVern Tingle, Don Teelers, Denver Miller. Third row: Junior STrawser, Paul Kerr, Ralph Huber, Louis CourTney, John lvliller, Tom Prosser, Jerry Chappell, ChesTer McKarns. Max lhrig. Page 75 GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS Norma HarT Ann Rothenlourger MargareT Ida STainThorpe JearieTTe TrauTman, Pres. Miss Holzer lAdvisorl Mary RoberTs Anita Beel: Dorothy Miller Glora STage ANOTHER STEP TOWARD CHRISTIAN WOMANHOODH When we first entered high school we found a comforting friendship among The members of The Girl Reserves. As each year went by, The organization, and The principles for which iT stands, held a more prominent place in our every day living and our individual ideals were raised To a higher level. AT The close of our four years we found ourselves nearer our long soughT goal, which is-Christian Womanhood. This year many girls of MonTpeIier saw our lighted candles and wished To be included in our circle of friendship. Undoubt- edly, The most impressive service of The year was our candle lighting ceremony, at which Twenty-five new members, who had followed our gleam Toward The glory of God's kingdom, were received. Each girl has cast herself eagerly into The quest of richer, higher ideals and iT is our duty To fosTer These ideals, Through the principles of our club. which are friendship, loyal- ty, kindness and cooperation. The aim most prominent in our minds is reverence To God. Our bi-monthly meetings which are divided into Three parts namely, devotional, business and enTerTainmenT, offer oppo Tunities To every girl To display her talents. This year aT The Annual Convention of The Girl Reserve or NorThwesTern Ohio, which was held at Napoleon, The Montpeliei club Took active part in both The business and discussion groups Twenty-one girls, accompanied by our advisor, aTTended, an gained many new suggestions which were Tried in our own clu AT Thanksgiving and Christmas, The Girl Reserves and Hi- Boys ioined forces and prepared baskets for The needy. One of The most enioyable and successful social acTiviTies ol The year was a Leap Year Party, at which The Girl Reserve. invited The Hi-Y Boys and other friends in High School. AT The close of each year, we give a MoTher and Daughtei Banquet, in order To show our appreciation To our mothers, Toi Their sacrifices and To prove To Them The benefif of our Truly. Christian organization. -Jeanette TrauTman, President First row: Betty Garver, Beulah Stump, Dorothy Fenicle, Mary Lett, Frances Morrison, Eilene Maier, Anita Beek, Margaret Ida Stainthorpe Mary Roberts, Ieanette Trautman, Dorothy Miller, Gloria Stage, Ann Rothenburqer, Helen Yoder, Virginia Sprenkell. Jeanette Mick, Lurie Shoup Second row: Miss Holzer, Lamoille Richter, Ioan Best, Nancy Todd, Marjorie Best, Doris Doenqes, Helen Cummins, Flora Eberle, Doris DeGrotf, Vivian Wheeler, Gwen Smith, Lauretta Brown, Willene Bauer, Elizabeth Kumnick, Betty Brim, Virginia Parnham, Mary Davis Doris Reese. Third row: Patsy Ferguson, Hester Welch, Arlene Whitney, Bonniebelle Brown, Bethel Brim, Doris Brown, Beth Williams, Mariory Youngs Martha Spranlcell, Marilyn Miller, Margaret Osborn, Wilma Ansley, Marguerite McDaniel, Ruth Newman, Frances Pushee, Virginia Long, Donna Miller, Catherine Cox, Mary Childers. Fourth row: Fanny Todd, lla lump, Eleanore Krisher, Iean Knecht, Iune Horton, lane Knecht, Rosalie Todd, Barbara Heller, Helen Perkins Marjorie Haase, Betty Headley, Phyllis Ankney, Marvel Miller, Iris French, Genevieve Faber, Pauline Karnes, Betty Shaull, Betty Summers, LaGene Perkins. Fifth row: Ruth Hawkins, Helen Tinqle, Betty Yarqer, Norma Hart, Margaret Hume, lean Guilinger, Helen lump, Virginia Cole, Frances Lykirts, Carol Knecht, Jane Grimes, Norma Watts, Mary Welsh, Vivian Gregg, Mar'ha Chapman, Doris Cummins, Ianet Brandeberiy, Betty Brandel-errv, Dolly Mae Mick. S 5 S Page 76 'l' 'I' I T 0 HOME EC. OFFICERS Lell lo righl: Miss Holzer ladvisorl Mary Roberls, Pres. Doris DeGroll Bonniebelle Brown Calherine Cox Theda Dickinson GIRLS TODAY, HOMEMAKERS TOMORROW HOLD HIGH THE TORCH ll look many cenluries lor man lo learn how lo provide lor imsell comlorlable sheller, adequale lood and clolhing: bul slill longer lime lor him lo make from such crude beginnings, 'F lhe modern conveniences lor living, which we enioy loday. The Home Economics lield ol loday is broad and expansive. equiring nol only sludy in lhe class room, bul much experimenlal iboralory work as well as developing personal proiecls. These were inlroduced lo complele lhe unlinished Home conomics curriculum. These proiecls give the sludenl oppor- Jnily lo learn somelhing new, lo develop new or increased bililies, inleresl. and allilude or ideals lhal makes lhe girl -eller quali'lied lor home-managemenl. Proiecls are planned al school under lhe guidance ol lhe slruclor and wilh lhe approval ol lhe sludenl's molher. The gudenl lhen carries oul, lo lhe besl of her abilily, lhe carefully bserved plans lhroughoul lhe laller parl ol lhe school year nd lhe summer monlhs. - Records ol lhe proiecls are kept and required lor a proiecl wilhoul a record is like a clock wilhoul hands-il runs buls lells nolhing. The Home Economics club, which is cornpleling ils 'lhird suc- cesslul year, serves as a splendid place lor lhe exchange ol ideas or ideals on lhe various proiecls and aclivilies. The club displayed ils lalenl al a chapel program. May 8. Numerous parlies compleled lhe social schedule lor lhe year ol I939-40. As a linal summary, we miqhl say lhal lhe developmenl ol lhe girl ol loclay, along lhe lines presenled by lhe Vocational Homemaking course, will be a greal assel lo her in lhal mosl required inslilule, where women mould lheir grealesl influence, The Home. To you, girls ol Today, We 'lhrow Tornorrow's Torch ol Homemaking, Be il yours lo hold high. -Theda Dickinson ironl row: June Horlon, Eleanore Krisher, Bonniebelle Brown. Calherine Cox, Theda Dickinson, Mary Roberls, Doris DeGroll, Belly Yarger, Helen Yoder. Lecond row: Miss Holzer, Advisor, lla Jump, Marguerile McDaniel. Hesler Welch, Marilyn Miller, Jackie Perkins. Marlha Sprankell, Vivian Gregg, Belly Summer, Mary Siebenaler. 'hird row: Helen Tingle. Lynelle Tingley, Eleanor Hug. Jan Knechl, VVillene Headley, Dorolhy Slrayer, Jean Knechl. Doris Brown, Margarel Osborne, Belly Shaull, Belly Garver. iourlh row: Belh Williams, Virginia Cole. lllah Manley, Norma Walls, Jane Grimes, Rosalie Todd, Dorolhy Tingle, Marie Cramer. Helen Ensign, Marcella Tale, Frances Lykins. Page 77 it FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Jeanelle Traulman Wilmer Kollar Anna Jean Eberly Arlene Dilworlh Mr. Faben LE CERCLE FRANCAIS AN INTERESTING CLUB- Join lhe French Club! Learn lhe cusloms and language ol lhese inleresling people. Oblain lrom lhem lhe cullure and linesse lhal everyone so much desires. Enioy wilh' lhem lhe beauly ol lhe many works of arl, for il is lruly a counlry ol remarkable lhings. lls many buildings are famous lhroughoul lhe world. You. yourself, are probably familiar wilh such ones as lhe Calhedral ol Nolre Dame. lhe Universily of Paris, lhe l-lolel des lnvalides. where Napoleon's lomb is localed. and lhe Palace ol Versailles. Become acquainled wilh lheir noled aulhors and scienlisls, lhe mosl noled lo us being Louis Pasleur, Viclor Hugo, Alexandre Dumas, and Analole France. French is a soll-spoken language characlerislic ol lhese peo- ple. ll is noi diliicull lo learn and seems lo hold some peculiar lascinalion lor Those who sludy il. ll proves beneficial nol only lo lhose who plan lo allend college bul lo lhose who may have opporlunily lo lravel abroad. Being able lo converse wilh lhe people of lhe counlry in which you are lravaling makes lhe lrip much more inleresling. Under lhe guidance ol our able inslruclor, Mr. Faben, a French Club was again organized. The membership slighlly Firsl row: Doris Doenges, C-wen Smilh. Gloria Slage, Jeanelle Lell, Belly Mansfield. ' increased over lhal ol Iasl year wilh an enrollmenl ol lwenly eighl. The lirsl meeling was spenl in lhe eleclion ol olficer who are as follows: Prasidenl ,,,,,,. ..., ,.,,,,.....,,.,,,,.,,..,,,.., J e anelle Traulman Vice Presidenl ...., .........,.... W ilmer Kollar Secretary ,,,,,,,....,.,,...,..,........,,............ Arlene Dilworlh Treasurer .................,........................ Anna Jean Eberly Through lhe cooperalion ol lellow-members an inlereslini club was pul lorlh and lhe proiecl ol puppel-making was 'Fur lher carried oul. A puppel, Guignol by name. a puppel slag and a play Guignol a L'Ecole IC-uignol al Schooll were o lained lo aid us in lhis work. We found lhe work very inleli esling and before long our plans look lhe shape ol whal lo u seemed a model puppel. Bul alas! lhe year sped loo swilll by and we lind il necessary lo look lo lhe lulure clubs lo ils complelion. An inleresling club is one lhal is worlh while. The Frenc Club is such 'For a sludenl sludying French is nalurally inler esled in lhe people who speak lhis language and lhere is ni beller source ol inlorrnalion lhan il. -Arlene Dilworlh Traulman, VVilmer Kollar, Anna Jean Eberly. Arlene Dilworlh, Mar Second row: Mr. Faben lAdvisorl, Joe Griliilh, Marjorie Besl, Nancy Todd, Phyllis While, Fanny Todd, Joan Besl, Max lhrig, Wil lard Allen. , Third row: Waller Shambarger, Ted Carroll, Helen Cummins, Margarel Ida Slainlhorpe, Lamoille Richler, Ann Rolhenburger Eerneda Wisman, Mary Bell Davis, Edward Connell. LaVern Tinqle. Page 78 LATIN LEAGU E OFFICERS Mary Connell iAdvisorI Roger Beelc Ruth Newman Virginia Long Marguerite McDaniel MOVIES BRING TO LIFE DEAD LANGUAGE INTERESTAPROMOTED BY PROP. Quiz Latin has been the most widely used language of the world. ore than any other tongue it has influenced the languages ot' urope and the Americans. Many ot the customs ot the Romans ave been passed down and today are thought ot as modern deas. One who has never studied Latin cannot read and understand nglish with thc same full meaning. li the student gains nothing ore from the study ot Latin than the training ot memory and easoning he will have been rewarded -for his time. Today one cannot read a newspaper or magazine without inding many words that have their origin in Latin. In modern chemistry and medicine an understanding ot Latin is necessary since many words are derived trom that language. Many consider Latin a dead language. It this is true. it has not died in vain, tor today many ot its characteristics remain. A century ago only the tinest schools ottered courses in Latin. Today Latin is ottered in every modern high school and college, and is often required tor certain courses, as courses in nursing and medicine. The Italian spolcen in Italy today is not unlilce Latin in its spelling, but some ot the words are pronounced ditterently. The study ot Latin in our school is made more interesting by the aid ot the Latin Club. Almost every person taking Latin is a member ot this organization. At the meetings the members take part in plays which have their setting in Rome at the time ot Caesar. Moving pictures ot the ruins and scenes ot Old Rome and the surround'ng terri- tory shown at these meetings aid in making the translations seem more real. Near the middle ot May the annual party was held which was an enticing pot luclc luncheon. A cake decorated in Aqua and white was the center ot attraction. A Professor Quiz ques- tionnaire was held and prizes awarded to the winners. Follow- ing this came an evening ot dancing to the latest band re- cordings. Thus closes our year of varied and interesting activities. -Charles Smith First row: Iris French, Virginia Long. Patsy Ferguson, Roger Beelc, Hester Welch. Marguerite McDaniel. Maricry Youngs. Second row: Miss Connell iAdvisorl. Torn Prosser, Betty Headley, Betty Mansfield, Barbara Heller. Carol Knecht, Ruth Newman. John Miller. Third row: James Connell, Jerry Chappell, Junior Courtney, Dan Walls, Ralph Cox, Harvey Scott, Bob Nutter, Richard Moore, Robert Dillworth. Page 79 FUTURE FARMERS HAVE BUSY YEAR STATE FARMER DEGREE AWARDED TO FOUR Q F. F. A. OFFICERS Seafed: Cecil Cook -Earnesf Tressler Lee Henry Roland LaTTanne. Kermif Shaull Sfandingz WalTer Bauer Mr. Morse VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE During The lasT year There were TorTy'Two boys en- rolled in all day VocaTional Agriculfure I-Iigh School Classes. Seven Seniors namely: Cecil Cook, Kermif Shaull, I-Iarold Moor, Denver Miller. Eldon Mocher- man, EarnesT Tressler, and Lee Henry will compleTe Their four-year Agriculfure course This year. All of our VocaTional AgriculTure sTudenTs are F. F. A. members. During This pasf winTer an evening class in Feed and Feeding was held for The young farmers Thaf have graduafed or lefT school. There were ThirTy- Three persons enrolled in evening class work. We find This course invaluable in The sense of The Training which we receive enabling us To mainfain our sTandards as successful FuTure Farmers of America. --Lee I-lenry LIVE STOCK JUDGI NG Every -spring MonTpelier sends judging Teams To Columbus To compeTe in The STaTe Judging ConTesT. Our Teams were selecTed by The eliminaTion process. LasT year, Paul Bible, George Tressler. and Cecil Cook represenTed us in general livesTock: George Tressler, David Briner and Carl Creek in Dairy CaTTle: Darrell Thorp in sheep: and VincenT Bordner in en- gineering. CORN HUSKING LasT fall each individual F. F. A. Chapfer in The CounTy selecTed Three boys To represenf Them in a Corn I-lusking ConTesT. They husked shock-corn and proved very skillful and swifT. WesT UniTy ChapTer emerged The winners. Our delegaTes were Eldon Mocherman, Lowell McCrea, and Chesfer McKarns. -Cecil Cook F. F. A. TRIPS On The lITh To The I5Th a group of I7 F. F. A. members, including Mr. Morse. our advisor, and Mr. Radenbaugh enjoyed a Trip To NorThern Michigan. We saw several poinfs of inTeresT, a few of which were STaTe Parks, sand dunes and many lakes which provided recreaTion in swimming and fishing. On our way home we sTopped aT EasT Lansing and visifed The Michigan STaTe Police I-leadquarTers and Michigan STaTe College. For The coming summer we are planning a Trip Through SouThern Ohio and KenTucky. where we ex- pecT To visiT Camp Knox, MammoTh Cave, and various oTher places which may prove of inTeresT. On December 8, I939, 4 members wenT To The InTernaTional LivesTock Exposifion held aT Chicago. They saw The Live STock show, SwifT Packing Company, and oTher inTeresTing places. These enjoyable Travels confain new and varied subjecfs which are of inval- uable benefiT To our members. -KermiT Shaull STATE FARMERS A STaTe Farmer Degree is diTficulT To obTain because of The high sTandards necessary. LasT year Tour boys from our chap+er were awarded This degree. They were: VincenT Bordner, now in parTnership wiTh his TaTher: Carl Creek, Jr.. now aHending Ohio STaTe UniversiTy: Roberf Collie, farming wiTh his TaTher: and Paul Bible, renTing a farm. Page 80 AISING GREEN HANDS TO FUTURE FARMERS On November 8, I939, The oTTicers oT our local hapTer gave This degree To IO boys Trom our local rganizaTion: 9 Trom EdgerTon: 6 Trom STrylcer, and Trom Bryan. -Eldon Mocherman CONSERVATION During The year oT I938-39 The MonTpelier Organ- aTion won a Trophy Tor TirsT place in The ConservaTion onTesT conducTed in The Schools oT The CounTy. Val- liable prizes were awarded To The individuals Trom each chool who scored high. These prizes were given aT he I939 banquei' which was held aT MonTpelier School. The purpose oT The ConservaTion League is To pro- aecT The naTural resources, including soil and waTer con- lservarion. The banqueT Tor l939-40 was held aT WesT l.JniTy High School on May 7-EarnesT Tressler COMMUNITY INSTITUTE In our grain show, held in connecTion wiTh our Com- muniTy lnsTiTuTe, exhibiTs were made by VocaTional Ag- riculTure sTudenTs. Elmer Tressler, Harry Tressler, and Paul Bible Tied Tor The besT exhibiT. A ToTal oT one hundred and TwenTy-Two exhibiTs were made in The grain, egg, and poTaTo classes. --Harold Moor FAIR EXHIBIT Through The cooperaTion oT The CounTy F. F. A. ChapTers There were many very inTeresTing exhibiTs aT The Williams CounTy Fair. The MonTpelier ChapTer placed TirsT in Their exhibiT, compeTing wiTh six oThers. The exhibiT porTrayed our work in ConservaTion: iT showed The need oT conserva- Tion on The Tarm: and achieve- menTs oT The organizaTion. -Denver Miller TON LITTERS An Ohio Ton liTTer medal was awarded Elgie STickney This year Tor The second Time. A Ton liTTer requires a IiTTer oT pigs To weigh one Ton or more, aT six monThs of age. Elgie pro- duced eighT pigs ThaT weighed 2028 pounds aT six monThs oT age, which is an honorable achievemenT in iTselT. F. F. A. AND F. H. A BANQUET Elgie ST?ckney The F. F. A. and F. l-I. A. held a ioinT banqueT on The evening of January I3, l94O. Our parenTs were inviT- ed and we Thoroughly enjoyed a careTully planned program. Following The delighTTul dinner several of our schoolmaTes enTerTained our group wiTh Their special TalenT. Mr. Ellis PorTer lDepuTy Grange MasTerl and Jack Sun lWilliams CounTy ConservaTion Managerl were presenTed wiTh honorary FuTure Farmer Degrees. The guesT speaker oT The evening was Mr. William Knepper, our STaTe RepresenTaTive, who gave a very inTeresTing speech. ApproximaTely Two hundred per- sons were in aTTendance. -EarnesT Tressler lFronT row: Cecil Cook, KermiT Shaull, EarnesT Tressler, Lee Henry. Roland LaTTanner, Elgie STiclcney, Harley Deisler, Richard John- son, WalTer Bauer. 'Second row: Mr. Morris lAdvisorl, Eldon Mocherman, Leon Shoup, Donald Krill, l-lerbe-rT Roclrey. Junior Cogswell, Theodore Vinal, ArT Wolf. Third row: Richard Pressler, Richard Zigler, Paul Henry, Ross Tressler, Earl Davis, Denver Miller, John Krill, Val Connolly, Her- berT Jaclcson, Marion Lee. FourTh row: Bud Harmon, Edwin Harringfon, David Briner, ChesTer Mcliarns, Roberi' I-Iandy, Elmer Tressler, Earl ShanIcsTer, Roy Fry, Leon AlTaTTer, Neg Groog. Page 8l 1 3 OUR SCHOOL DAYS ARE ENDED PARENT-FACULTY CLUB SPONSORS MANY ACTIVITIES NEW EQUIPMENT PURCHASED The Parenf-Faculfy Club, under The leadership of Mrs. L. Sfainfhorpe has finished a mosf suc- cessful year and one long fo be remembered- for never in fhe hisfory of fhe organizafion has so much been accomplished. The Execufive Commiffee consisfed of Mrs. Fefzer. Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Bloom, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Bauer. Mrs. Connell. Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Sham,- barger, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Laffanner, Mrs. Trauf- man, Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. Tingle, Mrs. Sfrayer. Perhaps fhe mosf oufsfanding evenf of 'rhe year was fhe serving of a formal dinner fo 500, recognizing Mr. Perry Faulkner for his civic serv- ice. Lafer in fhe year a conservafion banquef was served fhe Williams Counfy League. From These and numerous ofher venfures, a goodly sum was realized, which was used in 'Ihe purchase of dinner service for 500 as well as silver and necessary lcifchen ufensils, providing well for fufure needs. The year foo has been nofable because of fhe splendid programs and enferfainmenf arranged by Mrs. Doenges and Miss Woellwerfs and fur- nished by differenf deparfmenfs of fhe school in- cluding Science Club, Lafin League. English Depf., and French Club, each of which demon- sfrafed fhe work of fhe school. A+ fhe final meefing, Ihe Alumni Mofhers were guesfs and furnished a delighfful program. The following officers were elecfed for 'Ihe coming year: Mrs. Todd ...........,............ Presidenf Mrs. King ...... ....... V ice Presidenf Mrs. Priesf ...... ,......,..... T reasurer Mrs. Carroff .................. Secrefary The P.-F. A. musf be congrafulafed upon Ihe efforf fhey have puf forfh, fo aid in equipping our new gymnasium lciichen. and furnish needed ifems abouf fhe school. May we pay-fribufe fo such a fine organiza- fion. and express our hearffelf fhanks for fhe many favors fhaf you have besfowed upon The School. -The School Page 82 u--1 x ' xl, vi ATHLETICS More in+ense in'reres+ has been shown by +he lowns- folk in our a+hle+ics Jrhan ever before. They have enioyed our viclories and discussed our failures wi+h equal en- lhusiasm. Our scope has been widened wi+h new equip- menf Jrhal' +hey provided for -us and our records, we hope, will repay Them in apprecialion and pride. -Flora Eberle Page 83 A I .C visv as NEW ENGINEER CHOSEN TO DIRECT LOCOMOTIVES . I COACH CLYDE HOWARD BLISS xesg :Q - - R r f. 'X - F iij. The 'familiar cry rings across Ihe pracrice field. wifh a You'aIIgeIup hyarI Prac- Hce begins. A sponfaneous Soulhern hu- mor enlivens Ihe pracrice session. I-Iailing from Farmville, Virginia, he allended Purdue Universiry and achieved much success as quarlerbaclc on Ihe Varsi+y squad. I-Iis winning personalily enabled him Io se- cure a legion of Iairhful followers wirh incredible ease. I-Iis fine masrery of fhe infricacies of all aIh- Ie+ic Iundamenfals will aid in producing winning reams. Splendid generalship and discreI'ion in his selecrion of proper subs'I'iIu+es accoun+ for 'rhe numerous games won. De+ermina+ion Io win, coupled wirh high ideals of sporlsmanship reveal 'Ihe Irue characler of Coach. A dynamic school spiril in Ihe class room and on Ihe playing field. places him in high esleem bolh in Ihe eyes of Ihe srudenf Ioody and 'Ihe cornmunily all large. who share equally in ex- pressing Iheir gra'ri+ude for a mosr successful season of foo+baII. Forecasis already predicr a colorful I94O season as well as many arhlelic laurels for 'rhis individual. -Val Sfrayer Cheer leaders are a viral parl of any aIhIe'ric program. and, under Ihe diligenl' I'u+eIage of Miss Burns, our pepper-uppers added spice 'ro a vic- Iory. and gave consolalion for defeal. -Helen Yoder Norma I-Iarf-Leader Guilinger, Bauer, KnechI', Ferguson Page 84 -'Jiri' FALCO- I Ca piain I Lefi' Guard The oufsranding guard in Ihe Conference who perhaps gof more Tackles Ihan any ofher lineman on The Ieam. FOOTBALL UNDER LIGHTS THRILLS CITIZENS OF OUR TOWN NEW UNIFORMS ADD ZEST AND COLOR TO SEASON Under The direciion of a new en- gineer ICoach Blissl The Locomofives finished a very successful season on 'rhe gridiron. On Augusi 2I. we siaried our prac- Iice season and were in excellenl' con- diiion for our opening game wiih Van Weri on Seplember I5. We were quiie Thrilled To know +ha+ we were Io have beauiiful new uniforms, and even 'rhough clofhes do noi make 'rhe man, Jrhey do add dig- niry and confidence +o a Team. Red had been added Io our own Blue and pairioiic While. which made us The Ieam of Ihe League as far as col- ors go. Though viciory was noi always challced up for our Ieam, we had one of 'rhe besl' ball clubs in The conference, and we are sarisfied +ha+ The Locomoiives are no longer on Ihe swiich line. f --Tony Falco, Caplain MAN LEY-Leff Helfbaclr Manley was The fasiesi man on our +eam, helping us on numerous drives for 'rhe goal by skiriinq The ends with Ihe speed and agilify if iakes Io gain valuable yards. Firsi row: Sirauser, Zachrich. Fisher, Cook, Plouclc, Lee. Second row: Henry. Brannan, Teeiers. Falco, Shalzer, Flinchbaugh, Manley, I-lodson, Koller. Rueiz. Third row: Coach Bliss. W. Allen, Manager Connoley. Powers, Sears, Robinson, Herb. Sapp. Shepard, Radenbauqh. , Manager Sfrayer. Fourih row: Slahl, Richmond. Wallace, Summers. Priest .V f. ., Page 85 FLI NCHBAUGH-Righ+ Guard Flinchbaugh specialized in clear- ing wide holes in The resisTing Tor- ward wall on offense and kniiing Through To sTop surprised ball car- riers before They goT sTarTed on BY COACH BLISS As The season goT underway AugusT 2IsT. There were nine leTTer- men back Trom The I938 Team, and wiTh The addiTion of several new- comers, we were Then ready To geT down To work Tor our opening game wiTh Van WerT on SepTember l5Th. The Team was in excellenT shape when iT Took The Tield aT Van WerT and iT was To The good, as The game was played under mid- summer heaT condiTions. ln my opinion lv1onTpelier played a perTecT game. The blocking was hard and well Timed. lT was a quesTion oT MonTpelier doing righT and Taking advanTage oT every break. This was The TirsT deTeaT ThaT Van WerT has suffered in several years and This vicTory was Termed as ,, s,,, WMM, ,ls,s W,,m,,,,,,.,,,W,,,,,,,,W an upseT in pupils' minds. On SepT. 22, Hicksville was played away Trom home and They proved To be Tougher Than had been expecTed. T S .5 - Y s 5 lv1onTpelier suffered from whaT mighT be Termed vicToriTus. ' They gave us quiTe a Tussle and iT was noT unTil The second half ThaT The d T . . e arise LocomoTlves showed any sTeam dur- ing which Time Two scores were pushed across and as The Tinal whis+le blew iT again found MonTpelier on The long end of a 30-O score. Playing aT home Tor The TirsT Time we Took on Napoleon on The nighT OT SepT. 29. This was also The TirsT league game. Napoleon had a Tough ball club, buT MonTpelier boomecl back inTo Torm and Took Their Third sTraighT To The Tune of a 9-6 score. The Tollowing week Tound The LocomoTives in Their second sTand aT home againsT a Tough SwanTon. The TirsT halT oT This game was nip and Tuck as MonTpelier led by six poinTs. Coming back in The second half wiTh beauTiTul down Tield blocking and a concenTraTed aTTack MonTpelier rolled up 27 poinTs: so Tor The TourTh sTraighT TEETERS-CenTer TeeTers, while backing up The line, TaughT respecT To opposing ball carriers, and his well-Timed passes always gave our backs a splif sec- ond advanfage over The opposiTion. .JusT Before The Ba++Ie Page 86 week opponenfs of Monfpelier High School were found on fhe shorl' end. As we reached fhe half way mark if found us facing our second league game in fhe form of Wauseon. This proved fo be a bruising game for bofh feams: blocking and fackling was excepfionallyhard: Monfpelier showed superior defense sfrengfh in fhis game and be- cause of fhis were able fo rnainfain fheir winning ways and fake fhe sixfh by a score of I4-6. Wifh 'rhe lasf half of fhe schedule coming up fhe feam had only one game in mind. This was fhe annual affair wifh Bryan. Before meefing Bryan fhere was one ofher game sfanding in fhe way and fhaf was fhe game wifh Paulding. Due fo fhe facf fhaf Paulding is a smaller school led us 'lo believe fhaf fhe game would be a preparafion for fhe Bryan engagemenf. As was ekpecfed Monfpelier won ifs N sevenfh game by defeafing Paulding , 25 fo 2. l On fhe nighf of Ocf. 26 Monfpe- lier playing before a sell ouf crowd played on even ferms 'ihroughouf fhe RUE11-Righf Guard Ruefz, our hard-hiffing general ufilify man played every posifion on The line. If was only fhrough his former years of experience fhaf he was able fo accomplish fhis game, buf Bryan's one fouchdown in amazing feaf. fhe firsf quarfer proved fo be fhe de- ciding facfor. With fwo feams fhaf were so evenly mafched. 'fhe score could have been in eifher's favor. Bryan sfuck fo sfraighf foofball whereas Monfpelier gave fhe fans a end of fhe 7-O score. As if is wifh every foofball feam fhere is one game during fhe season when a feam fails fo click or play up fo fheir capa- bilify. The game wifh Liberfy Cen- fer happened fo be fhe wrong day for lvlonfpelier. HODSON-Righf Guard Hodson. playing his posifion wifh fhe proper spirif always held up his parf of fhe line when fhe going was foughesf, and no maffer wha? hap- pened he Came up smiling' Cosfly fumbles and fhe decided lacking of blocking and fackling were fhe principal reasons for fhe Locomofives downfall in fhis game. A cerfain amounf of overconfidence was presenf which did nof help maffers. The week of Nov. IO fhe Monfpelier feam obfained a well de- served resf. Some of fhe players were badly baffered from pre- vious games and fhe resf gave some of fhe boys a chance fo gel' back info playing shape. - i Work was sfared in preparafion for fhe season's final game againsf Defiance. Defiance was lasf year's Conference Champions and were in a posifion again fo share in fhe fifle of l'-739. Under perfecf game condifions and fhe largesf home crowd 'of fhe season, Monfpelier fook fhe field for ifs lasf sfand of l939. Page 87 fhrill wifh passes. reverses and quick opening plays. Suffering a ferrific lefdown from fhe Bryan game fhe week before, ivionfpelier fraveled fo Liberfy Cenfer and came ouf on fhe shorf l KOLLAR-Quarterback This was KaIlar's firsf year calling signals and he proved fo be one of fha besf blockers on the team. He always led inferference and was a sure fackler on defense. BRAN NAN-Leff End Member of All-Conference Team. Brannan's nafural abilify To pull down passes from difficulf posifions helped us To gain precious yardage when our running aTTack was shaky, and his skill in cuTTing down his appoinfed man gained him wide- spread recognifion. WiTh a lead of 6-O aT The half, The Locomofives carried The game To Defiance and foughT all The way. and a complefed pass by De- fiance proved again To be lvionTpelier's downfall as The final score was I3-6. ThroughouT The season, Monfpelier was a fighTing ball club. The Three games ThaT were losT were all by a one Touchdown margin and in Two of The games The decision could have gone eiTher way, so evenly mafched were boTh clubs. ln my opinion l don'T believe There was a beTTer ball club in The league Than lvlonfpelier. Taking The Team as a whole They were a greaT bunch of boys To work wiTh and in behalf of Them l wanT To Thank The people of lvionfpelier for Their splendid supporf. From The Team of I939Q There will be Ten men losT7 They are as follows: Brannan, LefT End-One of The besT ends in The league, a naTural ballhawk and ouTsTanding on defense. Falco. LefT Guard-The ouTsTand- ing guard in The conference who per- haps goT more Tackles Than any oTher lineman on The Team. TeeTers, CenTer--Good line backer up and a power in The middle of The line. Ruefz, versaTiliTy plus. Rueiz played every posiTion in The line. handling These assumed posifions in fine sTyle. Manley, LefT l-lalfback-The fasTesT man on The squad who showed WALLACE-Leff End Wallace. even Though he was ouT- weighed, had The unusual abilify To upsef his appoinfed man Through sheer deTerminaTion and The dog- ged spiriT To win. iT wiTh flashing runs and fasT broken field running. Flinchbaugh, RighT Guard-Firsf year of foofball for Flinchbaugh, buf played like a veTeran, always fighfing and good blocker downfield. l-lodson-Anofher TirsT year man who alTernaTed aT boTh guards, filling each posiTion capably. A fighTer on defense and one who came up smil- SHATZER-RighT Tackle Shafzer, alThough he was ham- pered by an injury, upheld his po- siTion wiTh plenfy of griT and de- Terminafion, spoiling any plans The aggressors had of coming his way. ing. asking for more. Shafzer. RighT Tackle-The heaviesf man in The line. Shaizer was anoTher firsf year man who worked ouT his own plans of offense and defense. Kollar, Quarferback-FirsT year aT calling signals: one of The besT blockers on The Team and always led inferference. A sure Tackler on defense. HE WINS AGAIN- The l-lowald Trophy. a permanenf Trophy given for The aThleTe having The highesf scholasTic average. was awarded To Ralph Flinch- baugh aT Senior Chapel Service by Gerald Lockharf, Presidenf of The Club. Page 88 l939 N. W. O. ALL-LEAGUE TEAM The 'Following All-League leam was picked by +he league coaches: Lefl End ,....., Rosendale ,..... ..,.,, D eliance Leif Tackle .,..,.... ........ R oloinson ..,.,.., ......... M onlpelier Leif Guard .,,,..., ,,..... K ing ......,... ..,... D efiance Cenler ,......,.,... Weber ..,.,.,,, ...,..... W auseon Righl Guard .,.... ......,. F elco ......., ..,... M on+pelier Righ+ Tackle ....,.. ...,.,. . Arnold ..,.,,,.. ..,... B ryan Riqhl End ........ ,..,.... B rannan ,....,. ...... M onlpelier Quanrerbaclc ..... Ablos .,..,,.. Wauseon Lefl l-lalfbaclc ,.,,....,...... Brace .....,.. Bryan Righl l-lalfbaclc ,.....,,..,.. Robinelle ,..,.., ...... B ryan TINGLE-Fullback Fullbeck .,.,..,.....,.. ...,,.. Tingle .....,. ,..,..,,.Mon+pelier Member of All-Conference Team. Tingle al- ways kepi Jrhe opposition worried lhrough his oulsfanding driving power in confinually brealc- ,, ing lhrough iheir lines and his quick infelligenf reasoning many limes kepl' us a lump ahead , of The resisling players. . I, .f 'u. l Scene-jBrya n Game Page 89 BASKETBALL SEASON l l LefT To righT: Wilmer Kollar, Willard Allen, Mr. Bliss lCo3chl, WalT Cameron, Lee Powers, Orville Manley, Denver Miller, James Brennan. John Childers, James STahl, Diclc Weidner, Harry Robinson. DENVER MILLER. CapTain WhaT Dennie lacked in size he made up Tor wiTh his fighfng abiliTy. A sure shoT Trom The side, he played his guard posiiion well and was sTrong on boTh de- fensive and offensive. Dennie has been on The VarsiTy Three years and will be greaTly missed. WE ARE NO LONGER THE UNDERDOGS DREAMS, or A LIFETIME REALIZED No words are adequaTe To express our sincere appreciaTion and Thanks To a communiTy who pulled us ouT oT The mire of despair and crowded quarTers inTo a preTenTious and well-equipped gymnasium. which is The pride of Our Town and School. We are no longer forced To exhibii our aThleTic prowess on an under-sized floor or before crowded specTaTors in The close afmosphere of an old maTch box gym. The season was looked Torward To wiTl'1 high hopes and enThusiasm as many recruiTs reporTed Tor pracTice. The boys played wiTh clogged deTerminaTion and vim buT were unable To boasT of a championship Team, perhaps because our Train- ing period over The years had been on a small Tloor, and we were unable in one season To adiusf ourselves To a large playing space which someTimes found us exhausTed aT The Tirsi half. -Jim Brannan Dec. 9Th-In The opening game of The season The local boys Tell beTore a sTrong Tearn from WesT UniTy in a see-saw baTTle. QM. 3l To 'W. U. 32l. Dec. l5Th-Liloerfy Cenier was hard driven To edge ouT The local caqers, Talliecl in The lasT quarTer To win ouT. iM. 25 To L. C. 341. Dec. I6Th-Pioneer's asTonishing Team squeezed pasi The LocomoTives To win by a close margin in a raTher hard-ToughT baTTle. IM. 22 To P. 23l. Dec. 22nd-Coach Bliss breaThed new life info The Locomofives To seT off a spark ThaT blasted The Wauseon lnciians ouT of The' running. iM. 3I To W. 29l. Jan. 5Th-A smooTh working Napoleon quinTeT held The local quinTeT The TirsT half and Then coasTed To a Tinal vic- Tory over The lasi' Two periods. IM. I5 To N. 38l. Jan. I2Th-A frenzied crowd waTched The Bull Dogs of Defiance, Top TavoriTes. Turn in a well-earned vicTory over The local cagers al' Defiance. iM. 29 To D. 421. Page 90 WALTER CAMERON Wifh a cool head and far reach- ing arm, Walf couldn'f be bear for a cenfer. His long shols and leff handed ones puf many a poinf on The scoreboard for us. JAMES BRANNAN As a forward on fhe varsify squad for fhree years, Jim has gained renown as a hard fighler and sfraighl shooler. Due fo his abilify he has faken The honor as high poinf man lhis season. Jan. I3fh-The Locomofives' fasf breaking feam eliminafed Edon's cagers on the home floor. by a lop-sided score. IH. 50 lo E. I91. Jan. l9lh-The home Team played hosl fo lheir fime honored rivals, The Bryan Golden Bears opening wilh a rush, we lumped info fhe lead, buf in The lasl' half fhe Bears clicking affaclc puf us ou? of The running. IM. 33 fo B. 361. Jan. 2Olh--A nip and fuck flurry af Pioneer proved Monfpelier fhe vicfor over a pluclcy chap, fhaf held on unfil fhe lasf. IM. 34 fo P. 241. Jan. 26fh-The cagers from Liberfy Cenfer found our affacl: shalcy and eased ouf our local quinfef by a large margin in an unexpected vicfory. IM. 25 fo L. C. 381. Feb. 2nd-The Monfpelier-Bryan game af Bryan, a greaf box office magnef. proved a grilling baffle, wifh our Locomofives again faking 'rhe lead in fhe early periods and fhe opposifion puffing on pressure fo over-power us in the lafe sessions. IM. 36 lo B. 491. Feb. 3rd-The Monfpeiier five had a com- parafively easy fime in subduing an inferior. buf fighfing guinfef from Sfryker. IM. 29 fo S. l51. Feb. 9+h--Defiance, conqueror of lasf year's league fifle. invaded our home floor and ouf- poinled fhe Locomofives in fhe lasf half fo win by a large margin. IM. I3 fo D. 391. Feb. l0lh-The Monfpelier cagers handed an avenging defeaf fo a scrappy ouffil af Wesf Unify. IM. 32 'fo W. U. 281. Feb. lbfh-The well liked Napoleon Corporals foppled before an underraled Monlpelier five, af Napoleon. IM. 24 fo N. I91. Feb. 23rd-An unheralded quinfel from Wau- seon caughl us in a slump and defeafed us in a Thrilling upsef. IM. 26 fo W. 321. For our firsf game in fhe fournamenl we drew a highly raled ball learn from Van Werf. The boys foughl hard and showed a sparkling affaclc in The firsf half only fo walch Van Werl lalce advanfage of our weakening defense and surge ahead for a crushing vicfory in fhe final ses- sions. -Jim Brannan ORVILLE MANLEY Si VVash has gained a name for himself Through his admirable handling of The ball. eifher on fhe offensive or defensive. Through his clean playing and fasf foof- worlc he lcepf his posifion wifh ease. 4 -s Thrilling Momenls for fhe Team Page 9I FirsT row: Charles SmiTh, Val STrayer, John Bloom, Harold Thomas, James Brannan, Orville Manley. WalTer Cameron Second row: Tom Prosser, Jerry Chappell, STanley Howard. James STahl, Ralph Huber, Harry Robinson. Third row: Bill Sayers, Ted CarrOTT, Charles BraTTOn, Olen Walker. FOurTh row: Bill Welch livianagerl, Hal Cook. Dean Richmond, James Mick Tivlanagerl. MONTPELIER CLOSES BRILLIANT TRACK SEASON MONTPELIER-BRYAN TIE IN NORTHWEST LEAGUE MEET PRACTICE STARTED EARLY Due To The TacT ThaT Coach Radenbaugh could devOTe his enTire coaching Time TO The Track Team, pracTice began sOmewhaT earlier This sea- son. FOr The TirsT Tew weeks, pracTice was held in Hia' gymnasium. Thus The Team was prepared TO begin pracTice in earnesT Once The weaTher permiTTed. ATTer a Tew days OT pracTice , ouT OT doors The Coach pro- , nounced The boys in condi- T Tion TO Take parT in The inTer- class meeT which was held on April 8. In order ThaT This meeT would be more inTeresTing and The cOnTesTanTs more equally di- vided The Sophomore and Jun- ior Teams combined To sTand againsT The Seniors and Fresh- men. The resulTs OT This meeT were Sophomores and Juniors 66. Freshmen and Seniors 58. Cameron -Chas. SmiTh CapTain COACH RADEN BAUGH Possessing The Tine qualiTies needed To di:ecT aThleTics: The alOiliTy TO inspire Team spiriT and The desire To win: Coach Radenbaugh dedicaTes himselT To aThleTics. l-Tis undersTanding OT The need Tor beTTer physical developmenT is shown in his amlOiTion: An aThleTic program Tor MonT- pelier High where every sTudenT may choose a spOrT. lT is his power OT under- sTanding human na- Ture ThaT wins The whole-hearTed co- OperaTiOn and re- specT OT The sTu- denT body on and OTT The playing Tield. I-lis hours OT la- bor wiTh The Team are only a Tew, compared To The endless days spenT in keeping equip- menT in order, , Rage 92 Relay Team-Manley, Thomas, I-loward. Cameron mending suiI's, laundering, repairing balls and all +he orher 'rasks Ihal befall 'Ihe lo+ of a coach. l-le serves in Ihe capacily of head 'Irack coach, assislanl in foofball and baskefball, and has charge of buying all equipmenl. Coach has had many years of experience in lhe direc- 'lion of a'Ihle'I'ics, and has furned oul many suc- I-le works hard 'ro help every cessful reams. sludenl in ihe developmenl of mind and body alike. Always working Io achieve he has been inslrumenfal in oblaining our beaulilul and well lighled alhlelic field, which consisls of a gridiron, one of 'rhe besr in Norrhweslern Ohio, and a fine cinder Irack. I-le is an all-around good fellow, always enlerlaining wi'Ih his everlasling supply of amusing iokes. We wish fo expres our sincere apprecialion and grafilude +0 him for Ihe hard work and inreresl' he has shown on our behalf. -Val Slrayer V INNTERCLASS TRACK MEET . Sholpul-Won by Robinson: 2, Flinchbaugh: 3, Brannan. Dislance, 39 fl., ll in. Pole vaulr-Tie for firsl belween Thomas and Cook: 3, Richmond. l-leighl, 9 'Hz Discus-Won by Thomas: 2, Brannan: 3, Rob- inson, Disrance, I06 fr. Broad iump-Won by Cook: 2, l-loward: 9, Smifh. Disfance, I7 ff., I in. I20 yard high hurdles-Won by Thomas: 2, Cameron: 3, I-loward. Time, I6 sec. I20 yard low hurdles-Won by Cook: 2, l-lu- ber: 3, Prosser. Time, I5 2X5 sec. I00 yard dash-Won by l-luber: 2, Cook: 3, Connolly. Time, Il sec. 880 yard run-Won by I-loward: 2, Bloom: 3, Miller. Time, 2 min. I7.6. Mile-Won by Smilh: 2, Walker: 3, Slrayer. Time, 5 min., 9 sec. High jump-Tie, Cameron and Howard: 3, Cook. I-leighl, 4 Pr., 4 in. Sprinl relay-Won by Richmond, McKarns, Byers, I-luber. Time, 2 min., 42 sec. Mile relay-Won by Thomas, Bloom, Slrayer, Cameron. Time, 3 min., 53 sec. 220 yard dash-Won by Smirh: 2, McKarns: 3, I-loward. Time, 27 sec. 440 yard dash-Won by Cameron: 2, Chap- pell: 3, Walker. Time, 60 sec. TRIANGULAR MEET WITH WEST UNITY AND PIONEER I20 high hurdles-Won by Cameron: 2, Thomas. Time I6.4. IOO yard dash-Won by Cameron: 2, Nichols: 3, I-luber. Time, II sec. I-ligh iump-Tie befween Cameron and I-low- ard. l-leighl, 5 fl., 4 in. Mile run-Won by Walker: 2, Miller. Time, 5 min., 37 sec. 440 yard dash-Won by Cameron. Time, 57 sec. Pole vaull-Won by Thomas: 2, Cook: 3, Richmond. l-leighl, 9 fl. 220 yard dash-Won by Thomas: 2, Manley. Time, 26 sec. I20 yard low hurdles-Won by Manley: 3, Flinchbaugh. Time, I5 sec. Sho+pu+-Won by Robinson: 3, Brannan. Dis- lance, 4I H., I0 in. 880 yard run-Won by I-loward: 3, Smilh. Time, 2 min., 20 sec. Discus-2, Thomas: 4, Branan. Disrance, II9 feel. Broad jump-Won by l-loward: 2, Cook. Dis- Iance, I7 H., 9 in. Sprinr relay-Won by Monrpelier: Richmond. Sprinl Relay-Thomas, Richmond, Huber, Manley Page 93 Track Men-Thomas. Howard, Bloom, Cameron. Manley Cook, Byers, Huber. Time, I min., 45 sec. Mile relay-Won by Monfpelier: Carroll, Mc- Karns, Manley, Howard. DUAL MEET WITH BRYAN AT MONTPELIER I20 high hurdles-Won by Cameron: 3, How- ard. Time, I6 sec. ' Pole vaulr-Second place Iie belween Rich- man and Churchman. Height 9 +I. Discus-3. Robinson. Dis+ance, Il8 +I., l'0 in. Broad iump-2, Cook. Disfance, I7 H., 7 in. Sholpul-Won by Robinson. Dislance, 42 ff., 3If4 in. I20 low hurdles-3, Nichols. Time, I4 sec. IOO yard dash-3, Nichols. Time, I9 8fI0 sec. 880 yard run-2, Howard. Time, 2 min., 20 sec. 220 yard dash-Won by Cameron: 3, Huber. Time, 25 sec. 440 yard dash--2, Cameron. Time, 59 sec. Mile--3, Walker. Time, 5 min., I9 sec. High jump-Won by Cameron: 2, Howard. Height 5 H., 6 in. ' Sprinl relay-2, Richmond, Huber, Cook, By- ers. Time, I min., 45 sec. Mile relay-Won by Monfpelier, Manley, Thomas, Howard, Cameron. Time, 3 min., 52 sec. TRIANGULAR MEET WITH DEFIANCE AND BRYAN AT BRYAN I20 yard high hurdles-Won by Cameron: 3. Thomas. Time, I6 sec. Mile run-2, Walker: 3, McKarns. Time, 4 min., 57 sec. 440 yard dash-2, Thomas: 4, Bra++on. Time, 56 sec. . High iump-Won by Howard: 2, Cameron. Height 5 I+., 6 in. 220 yard dash-Won by Cameron: 2, Huber. Time, 24 sec. IOO yard dash-4, Manley. Time, I0 sec. 880 yard run--2, Howard: 3, Blue. Time, 2 min., IO sec. Pole vauI'I-2, Cook: 4, Churchman. Heighl, IO III., 6 in. Sho+pu'r-Won by Robinson: 3, Brannan. Dis- Iance, 43 H. Discus-3, Thomas: 4, Robinson. Disrance, I I5 H., I I in. Broad jump--2, Manley: 3, Brannan. 220 Iow hurdles-2, Manley: 4, Nichols. Time, 27 sec. Mile relay-Won by Monlpelier, Manley, Thomas, Howard, Cameron. Time, 3.5I. Sprinl' relay-Won by Bryanf Time, I.40. TRIANGULAR MEET WITH NAPOLEON AND WAUSEON AT MONTPELIER I20 high hurdles-Won by Cameron: 2, Thomas. Time, I6 9fI0 sec. IOO yard dash--Won by Nichols: 2, Huber. Time, II sec. High jump-Tie for firsl, Howard and Cam- eron. Height 5 H., 5 in. 440 yard dash-Won by Thomas: 4, Carroll. Time, 58 sec. Mile run-2, Walker: 3, McKarns. Time, 4 min., 59 sec. 220 yard dash-Won by Cameron: 3, Huber. Time, 24 sec. 880 yard run-Won by Howard: 3, Smilh: 4, Bloom. Time, 2 min., I4 sec. Pole Vaull'-2, Cook: 4, Churchman. Height 9 I., 6 in. Discus-Won by Thomas: 2, Robinson. Dis- lance, II8 I., 8 in. Half Mile-Bloom, Howard Page 94 ' ini I I Cheer Leaders-Kumnick, Todd. McDanieIs, Osborn 220 low hurdles-Won by Manley: 3, Nichols. Time, 27 sec. Sho+ pui-Won by Robinson. Dislance, 4I ff., 6 in. Broad jump-Won by Brannan. Disiance, I7 fl., 6 in. Sprim' relay-Won by Monlpelierq Richmond, I-Iuber, Nichols, Manley. Time, I min., 40 sec. Mile relay-Won by Monlpelier: Manley, Thomas, McKarns, Cameron. Time, 3 min., 54 sec. DEVILBISS NIGHT RELAYS Shuffle hurdle relay-5+h place. Time 49.9. , in I20 yard high hurdles-5+h place. Cameron. Time l5.8 sec. Four lap relay--3rd place: Mahley, Thomas, I-Ioward, Cameron. Time, 3 min., 9.8 sec. I-ligh jump-2nd place. I-Iowarcl. I-Ieighl, 5 H. IOV2 in. FINAL MEET ENDS IN TIE BETWEEN BRYAN AND MONTPELIER Though Ihe elemenis seemed Io be againsl us a large crowd wilnessed 'ihe final conflicl of Ihe cinder pacers al Park Field, which ended in a lie score belween Bryan and Monfpelier. Following is a record of evenls: High iump-I-Ioward I, Cameron 2. 880 relay-Slahl, I-Iuber, Nichol, Manley. 440 yard-Smilh 3, Thomas 5. Broad jump-Manley 3. 220 low hurdles-Coolc 3, Manley 5. 880 yard dash-I-Ioward 2. Bloom 4. 220 yard dash-Cameron 2, I-Iuber 3. Mile relay-Manley. Thomas, I-Ioward, Cam- eron. Shoipul-Robinson 2. Pole vaull--Slahl I, Cool: 4. I2O yard high hurdles--Cameron I, Thomas 2. IOO yard dash-Nicholas 2, I-Iuber 5. Mile run-McKarns 3, iWalIcer 4. Discus Ihrow-Thomas 2, Richmond 4. Thus ended a very speclacular and brillianl season, and lo Coach Radenbaugh our con- gralulafions for winning Ihe firsl 'rrophy for lhe new gymnasium. -Waller Cameron Sladium and Field Page 95 MANY EVENTS REGISTERED ON SOCIAL CALENDAR NEw GYM FURNISHES IDEAL MEETING PLACE I F. H. A.--F. F. A. BANQUET An occasion looked Tor- ward To by some nineTy sTudenTs of our school is The annual ParenT STudenT banqueT OT The FuTure Farmers and I-lomemakers. Amid a lovely seTTing oT brighT auTumn colors. parenTs and sTudenTs as- sembled in an evening oT Tellowshi , To share in parT some o1i3The advanTages ThaT sTudenTs oT Today experience. A delicious Three course dinner, which had been I prepared by Their own hands, was direcT evi- dence, ThaT The 'Frivolous and progressive youTh of Today are well equipped To Take responsibiliTy. WiTh a TiTTing welcome by The PresidenT, Mary RoberTs, They noT only revealed Their culinary arTs buT also speaking abiliTy. Following was a response by one oT The moTh- ers and shorT Talks describing The acTiviTies oT eiTher organizaTion. The highlighT of The eve- ning was an inspiraTional address given by The Honorable William Knepper, which proved very insTrucTive as well as enTerTaining. An enioyable evening ended by The mixed voices singing America. ' Mary LeTT, EdiTor FACULTY ENJOYS POW-WOW Mr. and Mrs. WalTer Faben were mosT de- lighTTuI hosTs To The FaculTy on The eve of Dec. 8. The guesTs were greeTed by The greaT Indian Chief and his Squaw in cosTumes oT The naTive, and The home proved To be a Tairyland oT indian lore and relics. A TeasT in keeping wiTh The TradiTions of old saTisTied The appeTiTe, and made many Teel ThaT Indian liTe was ideal aTTer all. ' FOOTBALL BANQUET The culminaTing evenT oT The gridiron season was The annual FooTball banqueT where sporTs- manship and courage were rewarded in a ma- Terial way. Long Tables, decoraTed in TiesTa hues Tormed The seTTing Tor an elaboraTe Three course dinner wiTh miniaTure TooTball shoes marking places Tor The Team. A mosT inTeresTing and delighTTul program based upon TooTbaIl Techniques Turnished enjoy- menT and amusemenT Tor The group and anoTher gridiron season ended. F. H. A. POTLUCK SUPPER To become beHer acquainTed, The older mem- bers oT The FuTure Homemakers planned a sup- per. This was a poTluck wi+h many delecTable dishes. The beginners in This VocaTion proved To be sTarTed on a road oT TuTure happiness. Each novice had To conTribuTe To an amaTeur hour Tor her iniTiaTion. WiTh many laughs The evening began and ended in Tun. FACULTY ANSWERS CALL OF THE WILD AuTumn Time is picnic Time, even Tor sTern pedagogues who someTimes casT Their cares and Troubles aside To enioy an evening oT Tellowship and recreaTion. A brighT OcTober evening Tound The TaculTy OT boTh schools aT Pokagon STaTe Park busily engaged carving sTeaks, pies, cakes and saTisTy- ing Their hunger in general Trom well-Tilled baskeTs. LaTe evening Tound The guesTs seaTed before The dying embers relaTing deeds and Tales aplenTy. LEAP YEAR PARTY ln keeping wiTh The Leap Year SpiriT. The Girl Reserves sponsored a par- Ty Tor The Hi-Y. on Tues- day. April l6Th. The boys Thoroughly enioyed being waiTed upon by The girls, who Tound iT very confus- ing helping on coaTs and opening doors. The gym was decoraT- ed wiTh colorTul balloons, which were Taken away as souvenirs, and refresh- menTs were served buTTeT sTyle. Everyone enjoyed himselT eiTher playing ping- pong, cards. shuicfleboard, or dancing. The guesTs deparTecl,Taking wiTh Them memories oT an enioyable , Gwen Smiih evening. GIRL RESERVE INITIATION A memorable evening Tor all Girl Reserves was held December 2I, when The iniTiaTion of new members was held. Each girl enTered wiTh a darkened candle. advanced before The PresidenT and earnesTly repeaTed The pledge, Then lighTing her candle Trom The brighT Tlame of The candle oT lighT, was admiTTed as a member oT our worThy organi- zaTion. ATTer The TormaliTies, reTreshmenTs and games were enioyed. Page 96 THIRD ANNUAL LEAGUE FACULTY PARTY An occasion of inTeresT and enioymenf was The Third League FaculTy ParTy held in MonTpe- lier on Nov. 29. The guesf lisT consisTed of faculfy members and wives from all schools of The league, and numbered abouf 80. The long Tables were arTisTically decoraTed in aufumn shades, and huge bowls of chrysanfhe- mums made The harmony more compleTe. AfTer a delicious Three-course dinner a pro- gram feaTuring a gridiron game furnished de- lighfful recreaTion and amusemenT. GIRL RESERVES BANOUET MOTHERS A scene long To be remembered and one Thaf was mosf deIigh+ful in every way was The Annual Banquef of The Girl Reserves, honoring mofhers for all The sacrifices and kindnesses ThaT They had shown ThroughouT The years. Daughfers in formal aTTire escorTed The mofh- ers To The banqueT hall which was arTisTically dec- orafed, and served Them a mosT delicious and appefizing dinner, which They Themselves had prepared. A program in which boTh moThers and daugh- Ters parTicipaTed lefT lasfing memories, and an occasion long To be remembered. SUCCESS IN THE FaTe has smiled kindly upon a hosT of our grad- uaTes, who have been able To wriTe Their names upon The records of Time. and claim honors in many 'Fields of acfivify. Our Town is proud of iTs sons and daughfers, and sincerely wishes for Them confinued success and prosperiTy knowing full well ThaT many cele- briTies have been nurTured in The small and ob- scure communify. We regreT Thaf The lisT is incompleTe, buT you may recognize The many who have made a place for Themselves. Frank Alfaffer, '26-Supf. schools, Alvordfon, Ohio. Doris SmiTh, '37-Sfeno. Sfaie Depf. Columbus, Ohio. Alma Tingle. '32-Mahon, O. S. S. O. Home. Xenia, O. Ross Rufledge, '32--Mgr. Kroger Sfore, Sandusky, O. John Bunfain, '32-Radio operaTor, Steamship SumaTra. ivlariorie Brighf, '32-Assf. head nurse, Offerbein Univ. David Opdycke, '33-Research, Carnegie lnsTiTuTion, Long lslancl, N. Y. Eugene Kimmel, '33-Pharmacist Toledo. Ohio. Max Eberly, '33-Privafe SecreTary, Toledo. Ohio. Pauline DeMuTh, '33-Teacher, Wauseon, Ohio. , Mary Connell, '33-Teacher, Monfpelier. Ohio. Bee HarT, '34-BeauTician, Monfpelier, Ohio. Dorofhy Mocherman, '35-Nurse, Bryan, Ohio. Roberf Leff, '30-Chcrnisf, Chicago, Illinois. Arfhur Donalson, '30-Mgr. DepT. Sfore, Bronson. Mich. Harold Parnham. '30-Teacher, Monfpelier, Ohio. Dr. Roberi' Kiess, 'Bl-Oplician, Monfpelier, Ohio. NanneTTe Sargenf, '3I-Rad. EnTerTainer, Cincinnafi, O. Eugene Thompson, '3I--Morfician, Monfpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Headley. '33-Privafe Secrefary. Columbus, O. Laura Bevier, '33-School Secrefary, Monfpelier, Ohio. Maurice Drake, '34-Counly Agent Kenfucky. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM SweeT, genTle, flowing music, fragranT perfume of delicafe flowers, sofT shadowed lighTs, sway- ing palms, and The brillianT beaufy of Polynesian dress casT a feeling of exfreme Tropical loveli- ness upon us. As we descended from The myrhical ship onTo The enra Turous Hawaiian island The genTle rhyThm ofJ SweeT Lelani fell pleasanfly on our ears and we beheld an Hawaiian orchesTra seafed beneafh a palm Thafched canopy. We were graciously served by waiTers and waifresses dressed in True Polynesian sTyle. The waiTers clad in dark Trousers and open aT The Throai' shirTs, adorned wiTh various colored leis around Their necks, moved siIenTIy among The diners. The girls aTTired in grass skirTs, gray blouses, sandles, and wiTh leis around Their necks, and flowers in Their hair, were charming To be hold as They served Their pleased guesTs. ln This Tropical aTmosphere The Juniors and Seniors danced far info The nighT in The new and beauTiful ballroom, which broughT To a close The enchanTing prom. LATIN LEAGUE PARTY The game of lnformaTion Please followed a delicious poT luck dinner held by The members of The LaTin League. The group enjoyed danc- ing and games. SCHOOL OF LIFE Faye Amspaugh, '29-Radio Engineer, Wrighf Field, Osborn. Ohio. Geo. Clemmer, '29-Teacher, Van WerT, Ohio. Max Drake. '29-Club Agenf, Medina. Ohio. Lucille Reader. 29, Radio Assf. N. B. C., New York CiTy. Howard Shambarger, '29-U. S. Treas. Depf., Washn. Paul Snyder, '29-Aeronaufical Engineer, Miami, Fla. Esfell Sfahl, '20-Theafre Manager, Melrose, N. M. Archie Wallace, '27-Teacher, Alvordfon, Ohio. Geo. Harding, '27-News EcliTor, DeTroiT, Mich. Wendell Apf, '27-Courf STenographer, Salina, Kans. Virgil Lougheed, '26-Teacher, Rossford, Ohio. VicTor Dargifz, '26-Chemisf, BaITle Creek, Mich. Clarence Bowen, '26-Smifh-Hughes Thr.. CovingTon, O. Miles Kumnick. '25-Chemist Duponf, ArlingTon. N. J. Helen Kurfz, '25-Teacher, Akron, Ohio. Helen Vernier, '25-Physical Ed. Direcfor, Defroif, Mich. Louise Laffanner, Columbia Uni., Graduafe Sfudenf. Reginald Haase, '24--lnvenfor oil well valve, Monfpelier. Walier Steele, '23-Denfisf, Royal Oak, Mich. Mariorie l-IeTh. '22-Teacher. Monfpelier, Ohio. William Ogden, '22-Coach, Adrian, Mich. Merfon Lockharf, 'I8-Docfor. Pearl River, N. Y. Cecil STickney, 'I7-Afforney, Toledo, Ohio. Fred SmiTh, 'lb-Docfor, Monfpelier, Ohio. William STewarT. 'lb-Docfor, ST. Pefersburg, Mich. Dee Maier, 'IS-STaTe College-Albuquerque, N. Mex. Lorin Hogue, 'I4-ATTorney, Bryan, Ohio. Fannie Shafzer, '09-Teacher. Monfpelier, Ohio. Frank Williams, '08-Arfisf, Chicago, lll. Bessie LesTneT. '06-Teacher, Monfpelier. Ohio. Warren Hogue, 'I2-DocTor, Akron. Ohio. Howard Luxan, 'l2--Physician. Monfpelier, Ohio. LaVern Denial, 'I3-Supf. Schools, HunTingTon. Ind. Vard Marfin, 'I5-Teacher, Dearborn, Mich. Lyle Weaver, 'I6-Probafe Judge. Bryan, Ohio. --Compiled by Charles SmiTh, Orville Manley. Louis Doughfen, Mary LeTT Page 97 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS PROVE INTERESTING AND ENTERTAINING ALL EDUCATION Nor GAINED FROM Books Many happy hours have been spenf in general assembly, where we galher fo Iisfen fo programs arranged by fhe Sfudenf Council' and ofher or- ganizalions. , On November 9 an inferesling falk was given by a Sfafe Highway Pafrolman and we wifnessed a safefy demonslrafion showing how quickly a car can sfop affer Ihe brakes have been applied. In demonsfralion Vivian Wheeler look firsf place: LaVern Tingle, second: and Mr. Bower, fhird. Lilfle did we realize 'rhe power of fhe aulomobile unfil we saw fhis demonsfrafion. On January 3 Mr. Newlon welcomed us back fo school affer our Chrisfmas vacafion. I-Ie ex- plained fo us our coming examinalions and laid down specific rules which were fo be carried oul in fhe halls and assembly rooms. On January IO we welcomed-info our school a newcomer Io Monfpelier, Ihe wife of Dr. Max- well, one of our local physicians. Mrs. Maxwell is a graduafe nurse of one of Chicago's leading hospilals. She spoke on bacleria and fheir dif- ferenf forms. If was very inferesfing as well as educalional. 'On January I7 we were fransporled, in our imaginafion, Io an Indian Camp. The Indians' represenfalive was Mr. Faben, who appeared be- fore us in a black velvef cosfume covered by many brillianf colored beads. On his head he wore fhe eagle-fealhered head-dress of an In- dian chieflain. On his feel he wore moccasins made from soff animal skins. I-Ie showed 'Io us and explained many Indian arficles. On February I2 fhe I-Iigh School was permif- fed Io alfend one of fhe meefings of lhe Com- munily Insfifufe and hear fwo very inleresfing speakers: namely, Mr. Fred Campbell who falked abouf fhe failure of many fo gef iobs because fhey were uneducaled, and Mrs. Phillips who Iold a sfory for fhe benefif of lhe small children pres- enf. The Iasl ilem on Ihe program was a movie film enfilled, Soufh America and ils relafion fo fhe Uniled Slafesf' On March 7 Ihe Sfudenl Body assembled in Ihe audiforium fo wifness a film enfifled The River. From fhis film we learned abouf 'Ihe fransporfafion and work 'rhal is carried on daily in Ihe Mississippi River. If was very inferesfing fo learn of all fhe work fhal fakes place in such a large river. On March 20 fhe I-Ii-Y presenled an Easfer Program. The program was very well conducfed by fhe I-Ii-Y Presidenf, William I-Iodson. Their speaker was fhe Reverend Bower of 'I'he Mefh- odisl Church. I-Ie gave a very appropriafe falk on fhe deafh and crucificlion of Chrisf. On April 2 we were much amused by 'Ihe pro- gram sponsored by fhe Fufure Farmers of Amer- ica. If was a very comical play enfifled, Whop- pers from I-Iooppole Counfy. The leading characfers were: Eldon Mocherman, Earnesf Tressler, Cecil Cook, I-Iarold Moor, Lee I-Ienry and Rolland Laffanner. On April IO Ihe music confesfanls who wenl' lo Bowling Green played fheir solo selecfions for fhe Sludenf Body. They were: Roberf Wilson, frumpef: Eugene King, frombone: Charles Var- ner, clarinel: Daryl Knepper. bass horn: and Max Ihrig, balon. On April I7 we wifnessed a film of fhree im- porlanf paris of Ohio: Indusfrial Ohio, Agricul- fural Ohio, and 'Ihe Ohio Sfafe Fair. If was presenfed by fhe Sfandard Oil Company. On April 24 we assembled fo fhe audiforium and af fhis lime fhe varsify baskefball 'Ieam re- ceived 'rheir leffers. Those receiving Ieffers were: James Brannan, I-larry Robinson, Walfer Cam- eron, Lee Powers, Willard Allan, Denver Miller Orville Manley, James Sfahl, Charles Braffon. Bob Weidner, I-Ial Cook, and Waller Connelly. On May I we affended a mafinee of fhe oper- ella I-I. M. S. Pinaforef' From fhis opereffa we learned fhaf we have real musical Ialenf in our school. The leading characfers were: Mary Roberfs, Ralph Flinchbaugh, James Sfahl, Mar- garef Ida Sfainlhorpe, James Connell. and chorus of girls. On May 8 'rhe cerfificales of award were pre- senled by Mr. Newlon fo fhose sludenfs who placed in fhe Bowling Green Scholarship fesfs. Mr. Morris presenled prizes fo fhe boys who had won firsf, second, I'hird and fourlh in an F. F. A. Confesf. They were Elgie Sfickney, Cecil Cook, Elmer Tressler. and Earnesf Tressler. On May 29 fhe Seniors marched in'Io fhe Audi- Iorium. Addresses were given by The Valedicfor- ian and Salufaforian. The Senior Achievemenfs were read and some shed a few 'Iears af 'Ihe Ihoughl of leaving our school, memories, and classmafes be- hind us fo go ouf info a school YW! where we learn by experience -Sa' insread of books and a feach- er's helping hand. Eileen Maier Page 98 CALENDAR OF OUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Soon, we shall be ou+ in +he large world of which we know very liHle. II frighiens us a liHle 'lo +hinlc +ha+ we have completed our work and are abou+ Io rake fhe place Ihere is for us fo fill in +he vasf world. As we look back over our Senior days--Those glorious days which we shall never pass Through again-we Ihink of Ihe joy and benefir we received from our work and play. Sept I8-School s+ar'red Iwo weeks la're be- cause Ihe new buildings were no+ complelecl. A+ las+ we are Seniors! The goal 'For which we have been slrivingl Sept 20-I+ is wi+h a kind smile Jrhaf we in- s+ruc'r 'rhe Freshmen where Io go because we re- member 'rhal we were-il seems so long ago -Freshmen ius+ like fhem. Sept 24-We can'+ seem 'Io gel' selfled afler our summer vacarion. Oct 23--F. F. A. and F. H. A. parly. Looks as if we have a fine group of farmers and home makers. Oct 3I-F. F. A. corn husking conrest l'll be+ you never saw corn husked +ha+ fast Think you could do if? Nov. 6-F. I-I. A. pofluck supper. Lo+s of good +hings +o eat Nov. 8-F. F. A. ini+ia+ion. I+ was a formal ceremony. Nov. IO-Armis+ice Day program. A very impressive program was given by The American Legion. Nov. 20-Fooiball banquet Nov. 23-Thanksgiving vacafion. Turkey and good +hings Io eat Wafch your dierl Nov. 27-Organizafion of Twirlers. Wafch Ihose baions fly. They catch Ihem loo. Nice work! Dec. 8-F. F. A. boys wenl' fo Chicago +o ln- Iernafional Livesrock show. Dec. 9-Baskelball season s+arIs. I hope 'rhey have a viciorious season. Dec. ZI-Girl Reserve inifialion. Each new girl look 'ihe oalh of The Girl Reserves. Dec. 22-Chris+mas vacarion s+ar+s. Seems good +o have a vacalion. I-lave you seen San+a ye+? Jan. 2-Did you make any New Year resolu- fions? l'll bel' you've already broken +hem. Jan. IS.-F. F. A. and F. l-l. A. banquet Jan. 23-I-li-Y inifialion. Feb I2-I3--Communily lnslifule was held in The audiforium. A lor of people were loifering around. A wonderful odor came from The ki+chen around noon. Feb. 23-24-Counfy Baskeiball 'lournamenr was held in our new gymnasium. There was a big crowd. Edgerron came our on 'rop. Feb. 27-Junior class play. They changed Ihe old saying. ','Life Begins a+ For+y, when Jrhey presenred a play called, Life Begins ar Six+een. Each of 'rhe casr was well chosen for his part There was a large crowd present Feb. 28-29-Baskefball Iournamenf al Defi- ance. Feb. 29-Donkey Baskefball game here. Did you meel' Mae Wesr and +he orher girls? OI course, I mean +he donkeys. March 22-School closed 'For Good Friday. March I5-I-ligh School Band concert There were many musical selec+ions given which showed line musical Ialenl' on I'he par'I of many of our s+uden+s. We are proud of Them. March 29-The Elernenlary School presenfed 'rhe play called Pinocchio. ' April II-The Senior class officers -chose fhe invi+a+ions for The class. April I9-20-Senior class picrures were I'aken. Did you see rhe birdie? May I-I-I. M. S. Pinafore. A marinee was given 'For the pupils in Ihe afiernoon. May 2-l-I. M. S. Pinafore for 'Ihe general public. The Glee Club gave a fine presen+a+ion, each characler being well-chosen. A large crowd showed up Io show 'rheir apprecialion for +he way Ihe Glee Club worked +o ge? if in first class shape. May 4-Scholarship 'resf al' Bowling Green. A number of s'ruden+s ranked in Iheir subiect May 6-The class was saddened by Jrhe dealh of Cecil Cook. I-le leaves a vacani spo+ which no one can ever fill. ' May I7-Junior and Senior banquet Did you ever see so many of our s+uden+s looking dignified before? May 29-Senior chapel. May 3I-Senior play- l-leaded for Eden. June 2-Baccalaureaie. June 4-Commencement -Beulah BraHon Beulah Bralron Page 99 POTENTIAL THINKERS OF TOMORROW FIND COLLEGE EDUCATION NECESSARY COMPILED BY JOHN BLOOM Bowling Green Universiiy, Bowling Green, Ohio VioIe+ Brubaker, Teacher Arlene Fisher, Teacher Dora Lee Johansen, Teacher Dana Norfhrup, Teacher Sara BeH'y Prosser, Teacher Erla Radley, Teacher Businees School, Chilicorhe, Missouri Russel Cain, Business Roberl' Gabriel, Business Bryan and S+raHon Business School, Louisville, Kenfucky Margarei' Lykins, Business Cleveland Nursing School, Cleveland, Ohio Dorofhy Youngs, Nursing Davis Business School, Toledo, Ohio Rachel Blue, Business Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio Eileen Bordner, Music Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan Roberl' Changnon, Teacher Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio William Faulkner, Liberal Arls In+erna+ional Business School, For+ Wayne, Ind. Mary Maier, Business Maxine Skinner, Business Nedra Tingle, Secrelarial Virginia Walls, Business lGradua+edl Lake Tech., Casside, Michigan Wesley Jackson, Aeronaulical Engineering Miami Universily, Oxford, Ohio William Boone, Pre-Medical Page Norfhern Evanslon, Chicago, Illinois Doro+hy Gump, Music Ohio Norfhern Universify, Ada, Ohio Nelson Bloom, Chemislry Ohio Sfaie Universiry, Columbus, Ohio Paul Robinson, Pre-Medical Richard Harvey, Chemical Engineering Barbara Carpenfer, Home Economics Elwyn Schall, Agricullural Chemisiry George Jump, Fine Aris Carl Creek, Rural Economics Sievers Everiffs, Pre-Medical McCleary Business School, Ypsilanii, Mich. Wilma Tingley, Business Adminisfrafion Ohio Universify, Arhens, Ohio Donna Tingle, Home Economics Universi+y of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Michigan Belly Baker Universify of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Jack Luxan, Pre-Law Wayne Universify of Beauiy Cullure, For'r Wayne. Indiana Doris Darby, lGraduaIecll Rosemary Newman, IGradua+edl Doris Hart lGradua+edl Wayne Universify, De'rroiI', Michigan Carlin Abend, Liberal Aris U. S. Navy Lyle Kirk Roberf Seward Roberf Holloway Cedric Monfgomery O'Ho Kieffer I IOO 1884 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 1896 1896 Theodosia Poe Emery Lccttanner S. B. Walters Elizabeth Chew L. B. Nye Emma fBrannanJ Cannon Ida CGratzJ Bordner A. E. Clippinger Mertie P. Mundy Florence IBechtol1 Stewart Florence QMannJ Trux Frank Watson an -v ,- X tp ' f 7 . ki? 'V' ,W ' . N ef 'i1'132i71 , P f g, g,. gr J 9 nu - f - 3 ii: af L.. YL: 3 - .1-.5 , - -1.: 11 . lx Q 152.1 1-f KJ I Q9 40, t jf, 1: 1 ' V f -A8 , ,fJ' 4, I N M E M o RIA M l xr A 1 11... -f 1 ff' gf: eg! 'A' WL' 171 ?: ral, .,f I f -'G ' 1 4 3 41, 1 sr- 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 1915 1916 1916 1919 1919 1919 1923 1923 1925 1925 1928 1926 1927 1928 1931 1931 1931 1932 1934 1935 1935 1935 1940 Edith CPattersonJ Rings Charles Walker Casseus W. White Iiathe VV. FHey C. L. Baldvvhi Roe fHartD Gabriel Dale fOpdykeJ Baker Carrie Creek Stephen Everett Ralph Hoover Clifton Ford Ha1Hogue Zada KScottD Frisbie Tessie Uackmanl Tedrow Maude CWarner1 Weaver Guy Hawkhw Selwyn Wertz Iohn Beard Isabel CWaymire1 Hunt Leroy 1. Dental Marie Traxler Mildred Arehart h4Hdred KBechtoU l4cLance Katherine Tressler Carl Miller Fern CDawsonJ Shaw Don Gregg Hardy Heth Carlton Butler Cora CWeberD Wolff Clement R. Cox RuHiPaHee Mabelle KPatten1 Riggs Golda CThompsonJ Oten Nadine fThurstonJ Lockhart Elsworth Cunningham Raymond PowneH Donald Armsburger Fern CL4H1erJ Lyons Lee Irwin Willard Ritchey RUHlfHUNmQH,SHOW Harvey Snow VVaneta QShauHJ Faber Geneva CWhiteJ Felger Rosa Lee Boyd VViHian1 ldixter Phyllis KStarrJ Boyer Hauy ShaHer Cecn Cook Page IOI X ik 95 .: ..., 1 Anna I. Eberly - Q- x ALUMNI D We realize that the Alumni Directory may not give accurately your correct ad- dress, even though we have spent long and tedious hours in compiling same. We take First Graduating Class 1884 Ida fStauEerJ Donnellan, 12 Union Park Row, Boston, Mass. Carrie KLewisJ Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County, Pa. F. G. Hoskinson. Union City, Erie County, Pa. Theodosia Poz, Deceased. 1885 Emery Latt-anner, Deceased. 1887 C. H. Chew, Adrian, Michigan. 1888 Elizabeth Chew, Adrian, Michigan. L. B. Nye, Deceased. S. B. Walters, Deceased. IRB9 Ida fGratzj Bordner, Butler, Indiana. Maude Kstautferj Hatter, 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. 1891 Nellie Gloss! Chadwick, Pleasant Lake. Indiana. Grace lSt.ainthropeJ Hill, 201 E. Main, Montpelier. Ohio. Caroline fChewJ Hoffman, Ashville, Ohio. A. E. Clippinger, Deceased. Merty P. Mundy, Deceased. 1892 Elmer O. Baldwin, 414 Division St., Adrian, Mich. Alice fwhitel Farlee, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Nettie fM8Ytlhl Freeman, 1714 W. 10'ith St., Chicago, Ill. Carrie IPewj Gall, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Tina fMartinJ Jackson, 821 Empire, Montpelier. Ohio. Gertrude fChewJ Kellogg, 664 Harrow Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Maude iStrong1 Madden, 56 Ross Circle, Oakland, Cal. 1894 Jessie fMcDadeJ Dryer, Chicago, Ill. John C. Hotfer, Rosston, Okla. Vera lChamberlainJ Lane, 2583 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Florence fBechto1J Stewart, Deceased. Luella fwarrickj Wells, Wilkesville. Ohio. Myrta lWhitej Shankster, Montpelier, Ohio. 1895 Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Rev. Nathaniel Chew, St. John, Michigan. Isabelle H. 1Stainthorpe5 Louden, Montpelier, Orpvhla lfBaldwinJ Rupley, 8425 Audobon St., Spokane, as . Ohio. 1896 Gertrude f0pdyckeJ Blakley, Lasalle, Ill. Anna fNyeJ Dugot, 118 N. Webster St., Jackson, Mich. Raymond Ford. Detroit, Mich. Belle lLacerJ Grimm, 109 W. Wayne St., Montpelier, O. Bertha fDrakeJ Grundish, 119 E. Lawrence St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Edythe CPattersunJ Rings, Jackson, Mich. Mina CBarthJ Shaw, 120 VY. Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Clara lBarthJ Winchel, 4615 Beacon St., Chicago, Ill. Page IRECTORY this opportunity to ask that our graduates during the year, communicate or leave their address at the High School Office. 1897 Wm. Asher Slaybsugh, 818 Lakeside Ave., Route No. 4. Richmond. Va. Casseus W. White, Deceased. 1898 Maude Bechtol, 1546 Collingwood, Detroit, Michigan. Belle Cl'-Iallj Justice, 104 Washington St.. Montpelier, O. Maude fliollowsyj Mann, Montpelier, Ohio. Supt. Burl G. Martin, Whittier, California. Rose fliotferj Shirkey, 213 S. Harrison, Montpelier, Ohio. 1899 Dale IOpdykel Baker. Deceased. Zoa Malcolm, Castle Point, N. Y. Daisy QWatsonJ Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 1900 Ruth Q1-Iodsonj Bucklew, West Unity, Ohio. Gertrude E. Bostater, Chicago, Ill. Florence QWeitzl Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace fKoderJ Collins, 1208 Kirby Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Stephen Everett, Deceased, Thomas McGuire, Bryan, Ohio. Carrie fHollowayJ Theiss, St. Petersburg, Fla. 1901 Grace fWelchJ Baum. 608 S. Monroe St., Montpelier, 0. Winnifred Hemingway, 40 W. Dayton St., Alexander, 0. Harry Walker, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith, 4155 Lockwood Ave., Toledo. Ohio. Ralph Hoover. Deceased. 1902 Ruth Ross, Auburn, Indiana. Clifton Ford, Deceased. Blanche QHenryl Lsntz, Montpelier. Ohio. Janie fSmithJ Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. 1903 Lister Alwood, 787 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Tobias Chew. 381 S. 1Bth St., Indiana. Ps. Lucy Gilbert, 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Fern iTress1erJ Leist, 1124-12th St., Canton, Ohio. Maurice Willett, Washington, D. C. Harry L. Welker, Waterstown. Ps.. Tobias Chew, 381 S. 18th Street. Indiana, Pa. 1904 Sadie 1DavisJ Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Vernon Cortelle, Yerlington, Nevada. Edwin Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Hurtt, Chisholm, Minn. Earl Imus, 23 Stratford Terrace, Cranford, New Jersey. Grover Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. 1905 Lucy fOpdyckeJ Bowen, Stryker, Ohio. Gleanll lBecke1-5 Gummere, 1020 Falls St.. Cuyhoga Falls, io. Alton Knecht, 1002 Normandy St.. Hollywood, Calif. Addie lweaverl Lewis, Bryan, Ohio. Bessie 1Shorter5 Parker, 2642 Scottwood Ave.. Toledo. 0. Carl Slaybaugh, 1638 Gales N. E., Washington. D. C. Vee fliubbardj Tremkamp, 3225 N. Ruffum St., Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Judge Arter Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. 1906 Forrest Curry, Detroit, Michigan. Bessie Imus, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie Lesnet, 108 W. Main St., Montpelier, Fern 1B1uel Schwartzbeck, 2021 Longfellow Michigan. Bella lScottl Spears, Moriency. Mich. Elvin T. Wingard, Coldwater, Mich. Ohio. St., Detroit. 1901 Horaense CSaundersJ Britt, 86 W. 12th St., New York ity. Jessie fBeckerJ Duncan, New Florence, Pa. Bessie fSummersl Dwyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie lMartinJ Garrod, Box 890, Owen, West Virginia. Gladys lGroseJ Hind, 84 Park Road, Maplewood, N. J. Bessie IDarbyJ Johnson, 9653 Leavitt, Chicago, Ill. Hal Hogue, Deceased. Flossie fHavex-stock! Luxan, Bryan, Ohio. Tom Limpert. 220-3rd Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Lola fBeek1 Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Opdycke. Streater, Ill. Guy Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Vera fAkeyj Teal, Montpelier, Ohio. IO2 1908 Manette fCollinsJ White, 2608 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. Myrtle CFrazierJ Boyle, 1700 Megregor St., Montreal, Canada. Frank Williams, Chicago, Ill. Burl Blue, Rosemead, Calif. Ella fBowenl Pierce, Wichita, Kansas. Pierre B. Rothenberger, Montpelier, Ohio. 1909 Eva fLanceJ Alwood, 3811 Collingwood Ave., Detroit Lenore fHogueJ Lang, Houghton, Mich. Harriet CVan Hyningl Mason, 19200 Canterberry Rd., Detroit, Mich. Orpha iKimeJ Harvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Schuler, 982 Elmwood, Bluffton, N. Y. Fanny Qwilliamsl Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Carmie LFriedl Wingard, N. Polk St., Coldwater, Mich 1910 Hazel lAndersonJ Hyning, 47 Laurel Ave., East Orange, N. J. Mildred Schneider, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Wilson, 11482 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland. Ohio. 11 19 inns fl3rownj Kirkenburg, Bailey Road, East Conneaut. Ohio. Clela iWeherl 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 Qwingardl Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys lRundelJ Hatfield. 1Vellington, Kansas. Warren Hogue, Akron, Ohio. Arthur Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Isabel fwaymirel 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 lSaundersJ Stoops, Philadelphia, Pa. Marie Traxler, Deceased. 1913 Mildred Arehart, Deceased Eliza fCaulkins7 Mercer. Oakshade. Ohio. Ruth lCreekJ Altman, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Edna Kollar, 119-20th St.. Toledo, Ohio. Mygleetes Qllichardsonj Wantzig, Montpelier, Ohio. William Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther fGleeJ 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 Qwallettl Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Leora iWarnerl Apt, 1026 Maple Row, Elkhart, Ind. 1914 Sylvia fweberj Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harley Butler, Bryan, Ohio. Fern Ensley, Akron, Ohio Edith QMullenl Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarice Qwyantl Harris, 959 Garfield St., Hobart, Ind. Lorin Hogue, Bryan, Ohio. Faith Kwingertl Luty. Stryker, Ohio. Emmet Van Mason, 6713 Giel Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Pearl 1Arehartl McFann, Gary, Ind. Leia fWardl Nash, Bryan, Ohio. Velma fYounce'I Neusbaum, Portland, Oregon. Otto Severance, 1815 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala. Marie Stouder, Goshen, Ind. Grace IStonerJ Vetter, Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin Warrick 907543 W. California Ave., Urbana, Ill. Ethel fTompkinsj Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. V Ralph Wright, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1915 Vera Q1-Iagelbargerj Champion, Bryan. Ohio. Orpha lVan Wyel Covey, Bryan, Ohio. Harry Dunlap, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ethel fWeaverJ Lougheed, Bryan, Ohio. Harold Miller, 721 Bristel Street, Detroit, Mich. Hazel fCumminsl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hardy Heth. Deceased. Loretta lAb1-ahaml Menner, 12019 Kilbourne, Detroit, Michigan. Vard Martin, 5287 Steadman, Dearborn, Mich. Dee Maier, State College, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Maurice Nye, Montpelier, Ohio. Keith Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Stroble, 9006 N, Linder Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dorothy 4Osbornel Stolte, 1002 Forest Ave., Fort Wayne Indiana. Page Donald Weaver. South Bend, Ind. Weldon Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. Genevieve fwilll McMahan, Elyria, Ohio. Fern fDawsonJ Shaw, Deceased. DOH Gross. Deceased. Carl Miller, Deceased. 1916 William Beck, Decatur, Mich. William Bode, 448 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio. Mule iBurnsJ Bos, 219 Crescent N. E., Grand Rapids Michigan. Dewey Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence fFlynnJ, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Edna Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio, Helga' lLambertsonJ Ireland, 1620 Lawnview, Toledo xo. Donna fMillerJ Galpin, Pioneer, Ohio. Nell fMillerj Jonston, 8084 Fisher Baseline, Mich. Elmer Purdy, Chicago, Ill. Fred Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Will Stewart, St. Petersburg, Mich. Ronald Thompson, 1429 Rollins Road, Toledo, Ohio. Virginia fTresslerJ Muir, 4714 Berkshire, Detroit, Mich Maurice Tressler, Chicago, Ill. Mildred Umbenhauer, Chicago, Ill. Blanche L. fwalkerl Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio. Clyde Warner, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle Weaver, Bryan. Ohio. Rena lLangleyJ 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, Edon. Ohio. John Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Thomas Van Fossen, Montpelier. Ohio. Cecil Stickney, 1961 Wellesley Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Ruth fHolt.J Mehrling, Toledo, Ohio. Vera fDerx-uml Tulley, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Ania? lgwaymirel Ennis, 9188 West Lafayette, Detroit IC . Dorothy QCha.ngnonj Alexander, 8390 Henderson Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Vera QPattersonJ Greene, 11318 Church St., Chicago, Ill Lucille l'1'raxlerJ Huard, Montpelier. Ohio. Margaret IHillJ Schwartz, 807 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. , 1918 Golda fLougheedl Altaifer, Kingsbury Ave., Toledo, Ohio Vera Bollinger, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mark Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. R, F. D. Marie lWattersl Butler, 121 E. Washington St., Cold- water, Mich. Ray Dye, Pioneer, Ohio, R. F. D. Imo fFeaglerb Foley, 512 Wagner St., Fort Wayne, Ind Harold Huiman, Toledo, Ohio. Felix Jackson. Philadelphia. Pa. Zabelle fPlansonl King, Montpelier, Ohio. Merton Lockhart, M. D.. Pearl River, New York. Lauren McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Ogle, 1752 Barrows Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Wilma QLeveringj Scott, 8818 Bowen St., St. Louis, Mo. Manette QOmeyJ Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Volney Sines, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernice Stoner, 185 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Velma fMannl Van Fossen, Lima, Ohio. Edwin Walter, Bryan. Ohio. Lois fLongsworthJ Warrick, Westerville. Ohio. 1919 Margaret fButlerJ Abbott, Bryan, Ohio. Lucille fVan Fossenj Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis C, Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Baker, Streeter, Ill. Neva fGrayJ Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice lBestl McNeil, Monroe, Mich. Ethel Ruth Bowen, Montpelier. Ohio. Olin Bible, Toledo, Ohio. Maurice Beard, 'I185 Pownell, Chicago, Ill. Helen CYantisl Cummins, Port Clinton, Ohio. Lorlrgirile lO'BryanJ Dieterle, 20000 Lichfield, Detroit ic . Loyal H. Eberly, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. I-Ierma Vfhompsonl Hester, Cuyahoga, Fla. Helen Holt, St. Thomas, Ont. Mildred fLambersonJ Hotelling, 458 So. Manistique Detroit, Mich. ' Mildred fStrayerl Tierney, Covina, Calif. Lyle R. Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred fGoslinel Reichert, G15 Park St., Napoleon, Ohio Vivian fPetitj Roller, etroit, Mich. Mabelle CPattenJ Riggs, Deceased. Carmen lBeach'p Siders, Bryan, Ohio. Charles M. Story, 2453 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich, William Shinn Jr., Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth QI-Iaroldj Smith, Dallas, Tex. Glenn Stevens, Sturgis, Mich. Lulu fDyeJ Tingley, Montpelier, Ohio. Dwight L. Warrick, Canton, Ohio. Waldo Warrick, 825 St. Bernard Drive, Toledo. Ohio. Florence Nifer Coblentz, 14858 Greenview, Detroit, Mich Clemet Cox, Deceased. IO3 pelier, Ohio. 1920 Alice fAlmanj, 307 E. Williams St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie QBrownl Weaver, Pierceton, Ind. Mary QBrownJ Weaver, Pierceton, lnd. l-'aul R. Burke, Monongabeta, Halliday Grove, W. Va. Ruth fCarrJ Van Gundy, 7534 Pennsylvania, Kansas City. Onie Coblentz, 14800 Warwick Road, Detroit, Mich. Pauline lDixonj Quintians, Knoxville, Tenn. Fred Elder, Youngstown, Ohio. Ohmer Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, Pontiac, Mich. Zola Cillickinzerj Best, Montpelier, Ohio. . Flossie QFinchl Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche fFenicle2 Nye, N. Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio. nanny lGilcherl 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. lnez iliirkenburgl Brannan, Bryan, Ohio. Bruce McDaniel, Maumee, Ohio. Bertha fMcDonaldJ Buble, Bryan, Ohio. Lois Miller, 9701 Lament Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Moore, Chicago, lll. Florence lNiferj Coblentz, Detroit, Mich. Neva fOberlanderJ Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Harry Robison, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Grace lSewardJ Calvin, 819 W. Water St., Montpelier, O. Grace QStaffordl Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Swaisgood, 1105 Alger St., Fremont, Ohio. Lucille Cwagnerl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Erma Willgus, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1921 Esther fNyeJ Barth, Youngstown. Ohio, R. F. D. Pearl fshaiferj Blim, Toledo, Ohio. Wiltrnde lBluej, Toledo, Ohio. Vera Brinkman, 41 Wisconsin Ave., Columbus, Ohio. I Adolphus Deadman, 4515 Tax-chmont Ave., Detroit, Mich. Blanche fWeaverJ Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont, Ave., De- troit, Mich. Pauline lFosterj Duke, Terre Haute, Ruth iMannJ Fletcher, Atlanta, Ga. Clara fCloydl G1-eenman, Montpelier, Kermit Grose, Wauseon, Ohio. George Haverstoclc, Blakeslee, Ohio. Dorcas fWillJ Kiel, 8320 Ellsmore Rd Kenenth Kiess, Hillsdale, Mich. Otha Lamberson, 4382 Kissena Blvd. Helen fHagerj Lockhart, Montpelier: Ind. Ohio. Shaker Heights, O. Long Island. Ohio. Grace fGilcherl Lyons, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Marjorie May, Corunna, Indiana. Gladys fMil1erJ Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Mable fRoushJ Fackler, Pioneer, Ohio. Verne Pettit, Columbus, Ohio. Walter Richardson, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel fllothenbergerj Hotz, Toledo, Ohio. Beatrice fGordonJ Shaull, 9729 Lorraine Ave., Ohio. Roger Schlosser, Tinin, Ohio. Bard Spake, Clearwater, Florida. Cleveland, Evelyn fCampbellJ Swaisgood, Fremont, Ohio. Clela. fCoxJ Turley, Buffalo, New York. Lester Weidler, Angola, Ind. 1 Russell Whittecar, Montpelier, Ohio. Naomi Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fAllemanJ Wyrick, Alvordton, Ohio, R. F. D. 022 1... Rebecca 1Barnhartl Curry, Detroit, Mich. Paul Bechtol, 3416 Felican St.. Fort Wayne. Ind. . Vivian lWeavex-J Burdick. 427 Forest West, Detroit, Mich. Maynard J. Brown, 808 Ohio St., Montpelier, Ohio. Glen Britton, 213 S. Harrison St.. Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fStrayerJ Carter, Montpelier, Ohio. Ohio. Marjorie tCoxl Shepard, Wellington, Ohio. Aletha lChapmanJ Deitz, Montpelier, Ohio. I-Iershel E. Dean, Montpelier. Ohio. Kenenth Eubank, 1620 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohin. Thelma CRileyJ Gleason. Empire St., Montpelier. Ohio. Marjorie Heth, 319 S. East Ave.. Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth fflolsingerj Hopkins, Fort Wayne, Ind. David Horner. Pittsburg. Pa. Lillie fHoltl Hein, 12358 Cloverlawn. Detroit, Mich. Audrey fMakleyJ Lindsey, Bryan. Ohio. 1 Victor W. Lockhart. 218 Wayne St.. Montpelier, Ohio. .Tohn F. Miller, Monroe, Mich. Pauline QMcFannl Fiser, 121 Eagle St., Dayton, Ohio. William Ogden, Adrian. Mich. Helen fBrownl Poole, Cincinnati. Ohio. Ruby fl-Iummelj Rising. Kunkle. Ohio. R. F. D. Lena fBelll Sines. Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Thelma fElsonD Wallett, Pioneer, Ohio. G. Walter Warrick. Chicago. Ill. 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. Page David Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Blue, 1209 Berdan Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Verna QPownellJ Buck, 5732 Phillip Ave., Sylvania, Ohio Donald Brennan, Bryan, Uhio. Robert Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leslie Coldsnow, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Thora fMowerJ Connolly, 601 S. Jonesville St., Mont- Jay Crosley, Garrett, Ind. Lilah 1Cope1andJ DuBois, 5969 12th St., Detroit, Mich Wayne Faith, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Portia fFixJ Griffith, Shanghai, China. Helen QBeamontl Harroif, Cooney, Ohio. Lucy KBrinerl Hilton, Camden, Mich. Thelma lLeve1-ingl Howald, 1021 S. Clay St., Troy, Ohio. Naomi QWaterstonJ, Montpelier, Ohio, Blanche Kimmel, 1003 Delaware St.. Montpelier, Ohio. Nina iOberlanderJ 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 1'l.'nurstonj Lockhart, Deceased. Esther fKentl Michel, 203 Wildwood Ave., Marion, Ohio. Guida. Urnompsonl Oten, Deceased. Dale McDaniel, Mt. Blanchard. Mich. Mignonette lLemenJ Roberts, Bryant St., Montpelier, O Georgiana Robison, Cresta Butte, Colo. Doris fCampbellj 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 CWarrickJ Yarian, 3342 Piqua St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mariorie Neimeyer, New York City, N. Y. Helen CWyantJ Ryan, 8727 Illinois St., Gary, Ind. 1924 Lucglei fliintighj Augustine, 26 E. Tafmadge Ave., Akron o. Russel Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Ione lBrownj Cameron, 8rd Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Chiles, Lima, Ohio. Albert Chapman, Montpelier, Ohio. John Copeland, Harrison St.. Montpelier, Ohio. Francile fFalerl Dick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Henry Edyvean, Wolcottville, Ind. Paul Fast, Toledo, Ohio. Gaython Flickinger, Kendallville, Ind. Lelah CI-Iainesj Herriman, Bowling Green, Ohio. Eva fHaldermanJ Craig, Toledo. Ohio. Reginald Hause. Montpelier. Ohio. Ida. fEnglishj Jenners, 315 E. '7th St., Auburn, Ind. Weldon Kizer, E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Alice lKizerJ Martin, Fairview Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Roby fGilcherJ Miller. Frontier, Mich. Grace fGautl Miller, 1707 Germain Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Mary iNofsingerl Carpenter. Swarthmouth, Pa. Robert Pressler, Hillsdale, Mich, Kathryn fMullenJ Rogers, 7287 Lane St., Detroit, Mich Paul Underwood, Morenci, Mich. Lucile lCanileldJ Van Wyckhouse, 5385 Maywood Ave. Maywood, Calif. Dorsthy lRiggardJ Yergey, 140 W. Elm St., Shillington a. 1925 Alice iBrownl Booth, 2730 N. Mildred St.. Chicago, Ill George Beck, 1107 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Blanche QBauerl Bechtol, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eldon Anspough, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth fBai-nhartl Jaboliska, Toledo, Ohio. Olen Beck, 14108 Seymour, Detroit, Mich. Viola Briner, O. S. U., Columbus. Ohio. Earl Brown, 112 Cottage St., Pontiac, Mich. Hildredth lDrakel Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. James C. Bell, 4012 W. Madison, Chicago, Ill. Ray D. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Esther fCarrl Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Drake, 11A West Weber Rd.. Columbus, Helen fGreekJ Donley, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline fGreekj Hollstein. Pioneer, Ohio. Marion Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Francis 1Krissl, Montpelier. Ohio. Miles Kumnick, 260 Davis Ave., Arlington, Charles Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Zelma lHainesJ Agnew, Kalamazoo, Mich, Helen Kurtz, Akron, Ohio. Luella lKintighl, Akron, Ohio. Louise Lattanner, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret lLene1-odel Michaels, Edon. Ohio. Wilma fMcCreaJ Dietrich, Bryan, Ohio. John F. Martin, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen fReedj DeLong, Waterloo, Ind. Beatrice fParnelll Wingard. Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Perkins, 504 W, 65th St.. Chicago, Ill. Ruth lReedl Roan. Bryan, Ohio. Dee L. fSpakeJ 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. Ohio. N. J. IO4 1926 Frank Altaffer, Alvorton, Ohio. Ruth 1Ayresj, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Bowen, Covington, Ohio. Alphretta QBrannanJ McMillan, Montpelier, Dorothy QBechtolJ, Fort Wayne, Ind. Monroe Briner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Victor Dargitz. Lansing, Mich. Mary fEnglishJ Beard, Auburn, Ind. Louise 1GabrielJ Ross, Oak Park, Ill, Metta fHawkinsJ Hollstein, West Unity, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona lKobyJ Seaman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rudy Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Lew, Columbus, Ohio. Virgil Lougheed, Rossford, Ohio. Gerald Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice fMiserJ Capen, Auburn, Ind. Ruth lMitchellJ, Ann Arbor, Mich. Leslie Mower, Fort Wayne. Ind. Lester Mower, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth fO'BryanJ Altatfer, Alvorton, Ohio. Lucille fPattenl Hammack, Glendale, Calif. Ruth lllitcheyj Stone. Chicago. Ill. Garnett fsurberl Myers. Lima, Ohio. Martha fStoryJ Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth fSummersl Hurtt. Montpelier, Ohio. Walter Tingle. Montpelier. Ohio. Paul Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma fwaterstonel, 2018 Depla St., Tampa, Wayne Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Willxzus. Dayton. Ohio. Hazel fwarrickl Young, Pioneer, Ohio. Adelia lwarrickl Dubois, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. . Gladys fWarnerl Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Lulu fYargeri 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 lBauerJ Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Brandeberry, Montpelier, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona fBeardj Moon, Edon, Ohio. . Pauline IBerminghamj Rundel, Montpelier, Wayne Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio.. R. F. D. Dorothy fCaniieldJ, Maumee. Ohio. Roderick Chapman, Monroe, Mich, l Lucille fCraigJ Henderson, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Echler, Montpelier, Ohio. Lorell Ford. 28 Josephine. Ecourse. Mich.. Lucille 1Go1dingJ 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 QKintighl, Roberts, Montpelier, Ohio. Elinore fKiessl Rose, Detroit, Mich. Ferrell Lockhart, Bryan, Ohio. Kieth Meade, C-S-8, Waveland, Ind. Sara fMillerJ Getty, S750 Falcon St., Detroit, Mich. Louis Meine, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Murphy, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruby 1McDanielJ 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. - g Emily lSpealmanJ DaWalt, Pontiac, Mich. Marie fShaullJ King, Montpelier, Ohio. Archie Wallace, Alvorton, Ohio. Raymond Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Zulch, Detroit, Mich. Marearet 1Readerl Anderson, 15 Mading Terrace, Ohio. Fla. Ohio. 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, Fostoria. Ohio. Julia Brandeberry, 440 E. 26th St., New York City, N. Y. Elsworth Briner, 'IO 18th Ave., Columbus. Ohio. Florence fBelll Bower. Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Falph He'-rv Cunnimzhnm. Bryan. Ohio. Marjorie Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise 4Lambersonj Courtney, Fort Wayne, Ind. EffEh.fBlancheJ Coxj 3474 Milverton Road, Cleveland, io. Lorretta iChapmanJ, 816 W. Franklin St., Jackson, Mich. Ralph Chau-cpion, Hillsdale, Mich. Marvel fDeckerl Bumb, Edon, Ohio. Lennra lCornell1 Van Fussen, Montpelier. Ohio. Leota fDrakeJ Weaver, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Aldyth fElsonJ Short, Jackson, Mich. Page Audrey iStarrJ Esterline, Montpelier, Ohio. Merle Finch, Gary, Ind. Thelma fllanoverj Fix, Flint, Mich. Lee Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Gabriel, Chillicothe, Missouri. Josephine Marie QGumpJ Cunningham, Bryan, Ohio. Louise iHellerJ Vodermark, 4033 Tacoma Ave., Fort Wayne. Ind. Jeannette fllainesl Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio, Harriet QHauckj Spina, Chicago, Ill. Johnnie Haines 1016 Monstori Ave., Ft, Atkins, Wis. George Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marie fShau1lJ King, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey fTedhamsJ Fulford, 1040175 62nd St., Los An- geles, Calif. Alice QElsonJ Lucke, Jackson, Mich. Ralph Latier, 1912 Biddle-Wyandotte. Detroit, Mich. Charles Miller, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel IFletcherb Miller, Atlanta, Ga. Ross Miller, Maumee, Ohio. Leonard Mower, Bryan, Ohio. Donald Mullen, 127 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Helen Micchii, 127 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Ruby fAllmanJ Northrup, Montpelier, Ohio. Emery 0'Niel. Montpelier. Ohio. Ruth fKrillJ Rutter, Hubbard, Ohio. Julia fshanksterj Smith, Blakslee, Ohio, R.F.D. Gwelowyn CHoltJ Schanhals, Pontiac, Mich. Maynard Shaffer. Swanton, Ohio. Carl Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Estelleen CShearerJ Willett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Spake, Clearwater, Fla. Torfors Trailer Camp. Mildred Stoll, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona Thompson, 8969 Kenkel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ilene QWar1-icky Montague, Mishawaka, Ind. Grace fZietersJ Geesey, Montpelier, Ohio. Beulah Spencer Beck, Pioneer, Ohio. 1929 Fay Amsbaugh. Osborn. Ohio. Hal E- AHSIGY. U. S. S. Ranger. Coronada, Cal. Robert Augustine, 920 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Voneda lBauerJ Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio. Wavel fBechtol1 Weismantle, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth lBestJ Goller, Toledo, Ohio. Willene iBrigleJ Ansley, Delta, Ohio. Wilbur Clapp, Montpelier, Ohio. George Clemmer, Van Wert, Ohio. Dorothy fChampionJ Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Herbert Curry, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fCusterJ Hunter, Montpelier, Ohio. Hee iDrakel Snyder. Montpelier, Ohio. Blair Maxwell Drake, Club Agent, Medina, Ohio. Luella fFiferJ Zulch, Edon, Ohio. Glaiiys 1Flickingerj Coe, 708 Greenlawn, Fort Wayne, Ind. n . . Maxine lGeeJ Chappeus, Bryan, Ohio. : Laurice fDz-akel Brown, Toledo, Ohio. Dexter Grundish, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarence Haines. Fontanna, Calif. Doyle Kintigh, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kris Johanson, Huntineton. Ind. Mary fParkerJ Duffy, Wauseon, Ohio. Lucille Krill, Columbus, Ohio. Lester Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fMowerJ Matthews, Montpelier, Ohio. Victor Nye. Bryan, Ohio. Donna CNeilJ Kern, 985 Holgate, Defiance, Ohio. Ralph Purdy, Box 3, Junction City, Ohio. Lucille Reader, Elizabeth. N. J. Lear Ricketts, 2577 Abbot St.. Detroit, Mich. Laura flllggardj Horner, 221 Liberty Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Howard Shambarger, Washington, D. C. Mable Smith, Pioneer, Ohio. Maxine QSnyderD Oliver, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Snyder, Miami, Fla. Estell Stahl, Melrose, New Mexico. Kenneth Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy lStoverl Hauser. Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice 1TedhamsJ Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Katherine CWingard5 Love, 711 W. Main St.. Crawfords- ville. Ind. Dale Wisman, Montpelier. Ohio. Gerald Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. 1930 Beatrice fBarnhartl Webber. Edon, Ohio, Karl F. Bavin. Hillsdale, Mich. Helen 1Bechtoll Foughty, Santa Monica Calif. Rachael fBechtoll Darzitz, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Lyle Beek, 264 N. J. St.. Denuba, Calif. Janet fBooneJ Cushinz, Bogalusa, La. Bernice Briner, 1808 Valentine Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Vincent Butler. Chicago, Ill. Reba fClBDDl Flegal, 1654 Elsmere, Detroit, Mich. Arthur Donaldson, Bronson, Mich. Robert Edwards, Montpelier. Ohio. Charles Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Sta?le3IiIFgsheg, 104-12 Continental Ave., Forest Hill, L. Martha Fried, 1900 F. St., Washington, D, C. Greta fGriil'lthi Cook, Montpelier. Ohio. Helen QBechtoll Foughty, Santa Monica, Calif. 105 Charles Gabriel, Bryan, Ohio. Esther II-Iainesj Fox, West Unity, Ohio, Merrill Haines, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Raymond Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Herbert Hill, Findlay, Ohio. Richard Hudson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Hurtt, Bowling Green, Ohio. Hazel Uohansonl Nicklow, Cleveland, Ohio. Virginia Kier, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline Kintigh, Akron, Ohio. Adele QKleinl, 8425 Longworth Ave., Detroit, Mich. lrma Kumnick, Bowling Green, Ohio. Robert Lett, Cragier Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eugene Lewis, St. Petersburg, Fla. Eldon Mercer, Pioneer, Ohio. Gertrude iMickJ Zulch, Montpelier. Ohio. Woodrow Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Manette Uackmanj Newell, 89 S. West St., Hillsdale, Mich. Clyde Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth LFarleel Purk, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Leonis QNelsonJ Pedigo, 149 Midway Ave.. Pueblo, Colo. Harold Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Doris lltichardsonj Kaiser, Melbern, Ohio, R. F. D. Mike Ringenburg, Montpelier, Ohio. Welton Roberts, Lansing, Mich. Viola lRundellJ Johnston, Detroit, Mich. Faye lSayrej, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Shaull, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Skinner, 1121 Security Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Ida 1SteinkeJ Conkey. Lansing. Mich. Athalene CWildrickJ DeVore, Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore Wingard, Bryan, Ohio. Robert Wingert, Montpelier, Ohio. Loyd Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Beatrice CBarnhartJ Webber, Edon, Ohio. Carson Zeiters, 18769 Treoster St., Detroit, Mich. Charles Gabriel, Bryan, Ohio. 1931 Robert Boyer. 1709 Glendale, Detroit, Mich. D. Lucille fBrownJ Taylor, Montpelier, Ohio. Wiltrude lBroWnJ Rupp, Stryker, Ohio. Eleanor Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Carl Deadman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eldred Faber, 468 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robert M. Foust, 319 W. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Howard Gorgas, Los Angeles, Cal. Gretta QGi-iifithj Cook, Bryan, Ohio. Ruby Eleanor QI-Iaine l Bergman, Jackson, Mich, Augusta fl-lauckl McNulty, Willoughby, Ohio. Nadine Heller, Montpelier,-Ohio. Mary Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Hicks, Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Kiess, Montpelier, Ohio. William Kirkwood, 2116 Hubbard, Apt. 8, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy QKnechtJ Knisley, 1616 West Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Leona fMercerj 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 lScottj Kumnick, 2582 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Woodrow Schlegal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Waneta QShaulJ Faber. Deceased. Edith Skinner, Montpelier, Ohio. Harvey Snow, Deceased. Ruth KSnowl Hartman. Deceased. Albert Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Spencer, Bryan, Ohio. R. F. D. Blanche lStahlJ Olds, Butler. Ind. Mary Wiltrude CTedrowJ Rutledge, 910 West Monroe, Sandusky, Ohio. Gene Thompson, Montpelier, Ohio. Nedra A, Tingle, 2214 Fox Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ray E. Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Henry L. Walter, 112 Trevitt St., Bryan, Ohio. Eleanor fWellsJ Diller, Prospect. Ohio. Robert Willett, Montpelier, Ohio, Bernice Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Louise iwoodsl Motter, Montpelier, Ohio. Elinor fWorl'.hingtonl Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy fZulchl Pouser, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich, Loreh Zulch, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich. Charles Youse, Montpelier. Ohio. 1932 Alfred Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Margery fBechtoll Davidson, St. Petersburg, Fla. Murl fBeckl Smith, Dayton, Ohio. Eva fBillowl Gibbney, Montgomery, Mich. Bernard Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. ' Bethal fBrannanl Swift, Butler, Ind. Donna lBrannanl Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Marvel Bratton. Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Bright, Westerville, Ohio. Warren Briner, LaGrange. Ind. William Brown, Owens. West Virginia. Alton Buntain, Montpelier. Ohio. John Buntain, Cleveland, Ohio. Richard Changnon, Los Angeles, Cal. Elgie Clark, Detroit, Mich. Page Esther KCo1dsnowJ Page, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia QCookJ Roberts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dolen Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Darwin Dickerhoif, Toledo, Ohio. Maurice Evers, 218 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio. Adella QFaberJ Guysej Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Freligh, Montpelier, Ohio, Raymond Gillette. Montpelier, Ohio. Elva Marie lGoshornJ 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 Kieier, Bellvue, Ohio. Kenneth Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen 1KumnickJ Tressler, Toledo, Ohio. Stanley Law, Erie, Pa. Inez QLeathermanJ Hugg, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn fLewisJ Mox. Denance, Ohio. Howard McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Ina fMcDanielJ 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 fSpakeJ Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. Helene Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Varian Thorp, Hillsdale. Mich. Alma Tingle, Xenia, Ohio. Ottilie Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois lWeberJ Krontz, Butler, Ind. Geneva lWhiteJ Felger, Deceased. Keith Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred fwismanl Mangus, Montpelier, Ohio. Veryl fWisn-ianl Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Wava Yost, Waterloo, Ind. Heolise Q1-Ioagj Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. 1938 Ruth C. Barnhart, Grace Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Raymon Lee Bass, Montpelier. Ohio. Dorothy F. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Glenrose Beckman, Fort Wayne. Ind. Chester A. Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Luis iBibleJ Hawkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Netta lBib1eJ Faber, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Clarence Blodgett. Montpelier, Ohio. Glen F. Bohner, Jackson, Mich. Marvel A. QBohnerb Hodson, Cleveland, Ohio. Joyce Marie Butler, Chicago, Ill. Helen L. fCarrj Sllier, Gary, Ind. Catherine 1CaseJ Dickson, Garrett, Ind. Carman Clay, Medfort, Oregon. Mary Agnes Connell, Montpelier, Ohio, Eldon Connolly, Montpelier, ,Ohio. Fawn fCo0kl Saltzman, Bryan, Ohio, Roe H. DeGroif, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline DeMuth, Wauseon, Ohio. Lavine C. Dancer. Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor lDarbyl McKarns, Montpelier, Ohio. Max E. Eberly, Detroit Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Janet lFiferl Best, Montpelier, Ohio. LeRoy Franklin, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther CFriedi Ihrig, Bryan, Ohio. Genevieve QI-Iillardl Youse, Montpelier, Ohio. John Robert I-Iinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Headley, Columbus, Ohio. Rosamond iHoagl Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack H. Horner, Pickway, 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 fKnecht1 Kirkwood, 204 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Maxine fKobyj Wilson, Montpelier. Ohio. Russell A. Kumnick, Montpelier, Ohio. Fredric Lett, Montpelier. Ohio. Lois fMcCreaJ Wilson, Edon Ohio. Virginia fMiserl Starr. Montpelier. Ohio. Dorothy fMcCsmisJ Merrilett, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise J. iMixterl 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, Boston, Mass. Jayne fPhillipsl Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Rainey, Jackson, Mich. Elwin Ritchey, St. Louis, Mo. Martha fRothenbergerl DuBois. Washington, D. C. Osean fShaulll McDonald. Montpelier, Ohio. Celia Silverman, Montpelier, Ohio. Cleo Snyder, LaFayette, Ind. Thomas Spivy. Stafford, Missouri, R. F. D. Lyle Starr, Montpelier. Ohio. Weldon Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. IO6 Leland Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio. Arland lWeberj Myers, Edgerton, Ohio. Jane fWinga.rdl Flynn, 5316 Pershing Missouri. Amos Wisman, Laura Henry, Beal Guinther, Richard Allen, Robert Bailey, Helen iBairdJ Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. 1934 Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Jeannette fBauerl Thorpe, Montpelier, Ohio Katbryne fBeckJ Rotezel, Bryan, Ohio. Laura Bevier, Montpelier, Ohio. Burton Blue, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Bower, Buffalo, N. Y. Rosa Lee Boyd, Deceased. Wolcott Branch, Wolcottville, Ind. Charles Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Clover QBrightl, Fort Wayne, Ind. Adaline fBrimJ Hendricks, Montpelier. Ohio. Edythe iBrinerl Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ruth iBrinerJ, Hamilton, Ind. Lucile fBrownl, Montpelier, Ohio. June iBrownl Huston. Montpelier, Ohio. Doris iBuntainJ Follis, Columbus, Ind, Charlotte iBurtonJ Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Clymer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F.. D. Hildreth iCreekJ Darby, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale Dargitz, Columbus. Ohio. Mildred Deily, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Drake, Louisville, Kentucky. Agnes iFisherl Cooper, Ney, Ohio, t D Mary Elizabeth iFrisbieJ Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. Arlene ilfrittsl Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio, Lester Funk, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Gorgas, Montpelier, Ohio. ' ' Naomi lGrimesl Leininger, Montpeller, Ohio. Raye Grose, New York, N. Y. Wilma Grose, New York, N. Y. Mary Miles Guilinger, Montpelier, Ohio: Flossie iGuyseJ Beard, Montpelier, Ohio. . Marie lflainesj Poole, 26 E. Division St., Chicago, Richard Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatri ce Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Hasford, Washington, D. C. Elgie Ciienryl Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. ' Ella May iHickokJ Kunkle, Montpelier. Ohio, Leo Hillard, 1004 E. Cleveland St., Decatur, Ill. Laurence Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, Morris Hummel, Bryan, Ohio. Dorothy il-Iunterj Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Irig, Montpelier, Ohio. Ernest Johanson, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Kaiser, Montpelier, Ohio. Hubert Kelly, Bryan, Ohio. Burl Kirk, Fort Wayne, Ind. . 1 Robert Kirkwood, 1169 West Grand Blvd.. Detroit, Mich.. Edwin Krill, Bryan, Ohio. George Lee, San Antonio, Texas. Mable Lister, Bryan, Ohio. . Blanche lMeherlingJ Keppler, Edon, Ohio. Ross Messner. Luella iMickl Montpelier, Ohio. Lougheed. Pontiac, Mich. Kenneth Nelson, Bryan, Ohio. Jaenice Nichols, Detroit, Mich. Genevieve fRamerJ Wodrutf, Montpelier, Ohio, Orville Scott, Bryan, Ohio. Mary fSewardl Wisman. Montpelier, Ohio. Homer Shaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Louis Shoup, Montpelier. Ohio. Lillian Silverman, Chicago, Ill. Ardis iStinel Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Darrel Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio, Kathryn Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Wallace, Fort Wayne, Ind. on eller Ohio Raymond Wilkins, M tp ' , ' . ' Vivian iZeiter1 Luke, Robert St., Roseville, Mich. June Zulch, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich. Naomi Althea Harold 1935 iBarnhartl Carey. Metz, Ind. iBauerl Bibler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bechtol, R.F.D. 2, Montpelier, Ohio. QBibleJ Hawkins, R.F,D. 1, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Boone, Montpelier. Ohio. Lyle Boyer. Montpelier, Ohio. Russell Cain, St. Louis, Mo. Betty lCameronl Spiecer, Defiance, Ohio. Barbara Carpenter, Columbus, Ohio. Ben Carr, 402 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Case, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Changnon, Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Clay, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marie QCoolmanl Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. n Eloise QC:-aigl Miller, W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine ICunninghamJ Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille Feo CDegrot'EJ Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Ave., Moberly, R. F. D. F. D. Ill. Wilma lDavisl ,Richardson Edon, Ohio, Elizabeth 1Falcol Daniel, Wilson St., Bryan, Ohio. Josephine lFalcoj Moran, Montpelier, Ohio. Page Richard Fenicle, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Foust, Montpelier, Ohio. Opal iFrymirel Dean, Montpelier, 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., Norfolk, Va. Lyle Kirk, U. S. S. Oklahoma, Long Beach, Cal. Marjorie fKnechtJ Rieke, Clear Lake, Ind. Richard Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Luke, Bryan, Ohio. Herman Lewis, 1011 N. First St., Albuquerque, New Mexico. Denzel Lougheed, Pontiac, Mich. Eileen iMcCreaJ Allmong, Edon, Ohio. Thelma QMcCreal Metter. Robinwood Hospital, Toledo. O. Lowell Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Ileen fMcDowelll Stroble, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Miller, 525 Lafayette St, Montpelier, Ohio. William Mixter, Deceased. Dorothy Mockerman, Cameron Hospital, Bryan, Ohio. Biddie iMoodyb Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis lNyeJ Faries, 407 N. Washington, Owasso, Mich. George Parker, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor iPrelippJ Lilo, Willard, Ohio. Mildred Rymers, Dehance, Ohio. Robert Seward, U. S. S. Philadelphia. Harry Shaffer, Deceased, Mae iStahll Geesey, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis iStarr7 Boyer, Deceased. William Weaver, Morenci, Mich. Thelma Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Gretchan Weidner, Montpelier, Ohin. Leona Young, 4714 Helen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Paul Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio. 1936 Jack Luxan, University, Ann Arbor, Mich. Richard Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fShaullJ McKelvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Robison, O. S. U., Columbus. Ohio. James Barnhart, Detroit, Michigan. Eldon Bauer, R. F. D., Montpelier, Ohio. Fern iBellJ Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Bennett, 120 E. Oliver, Owasso, Mich. Rachel Blue, Toledo, Ohio. Robert Boone, San Francisco, Calif. Lyle Brandon, Montpelier, Ohio. Donna Briner, Hillsdale, Mich. Violet Brubaker, 111 Shatzel Hall, Bowling Green, Ohio. Robert Changnon, Hillsdale, Mich. Velma Cook, Fort Wayne. Ind. Evelyn Davis, Bryan, Ohio. Kenton Deily, Montpelier, Ohio. Kie-th Dickinson, Montpelier, Ohio. William Doughten, Montpelier. Ohio. Sievers Everitt, Montpelier, Ohio. Erma iFieldsJ Summers. Montpelier, Ohio. Donna iFriedJ Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia iHaa.sel Goeltgenleuther, Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. Loretta ll-Iainesl Bassett, Kunkle. Ohio. Betty il-lnllj Cripe, Richmond Hts., St, Louis, Mo. John Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Harvey, 97 East Northwood, Columbus, Ohio. Harold Hawkins, R. R., Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Jane Huard. Montpelier, Ohio. Norman Hoag, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Huber, Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Margaret Hurtt, Montpelier, Ohio, Clayton Kennedy, Toledo. Ohio. Robert Lougheed, Ann Arbor, Mich. Clayton Manley, 216 East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Dora Jane Mick, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Lou CNicholsl Branch, Wolcottville, Ind. Rosemary Osborn, 223 Harrison St., Maumee, Ohio. Anna fPignataroJ 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 iShanksterJ McKelvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris fShaullj Henry. Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Smethurst, Montpeiler, Ohio. Georgia iStahll 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 lWhiteJ Worly, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lowell Wilkens, Bryan. Ohio. Mary Wilken, Montpelier, Ohio. Orvel Yarger, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Yoder, Denver, Colo. 1937 Arlene Baer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ohio, Clinton Bartley, Jr., St. Johns Hospital, Springfield, Ill. Norma iBartleyl Teats. Montpelier. Ohio. Alice iBauerl Reeves, Pioneer, Ohio. William Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Beach, Montpelier, Ohio. Thurlow Beek, Montpelier, Ohio. IO7 R Elsie flierminghamj Lewis, 1011 N. que, New Mexico. 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 DeGrofl', Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Gabriel, St. Louis, Missouri. Louise lGarrettl Haines, 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 I1-Ienryl Carey, Montpelier, Ohio, Oscar Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Eugene Hershey, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard Hiner, Montpelier, Ohio. Hoyt Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis Hoadley, Montpelier, Ohio. Winona fKaufmanl Foley, Montpelier, Ohio. Edna Mae Krill, Montpelier, Ohio. Miriam Lykins, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold McFann, Jr., Gary, Ind. Keith Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Mixter, Bryan, Ohio. Harriett lMotterJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Parker, Silver Springs. Md- Leslie Pike, Montpelier, Ohio. R. T. Pressler, Ft. Atkens, Wis. Erla Radley, Bowling Green, Ohio. Charles Rainey, Jackson, Mich. Rex Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Waneta fRichmontl Miller, Montpelier. Ohio. Doyle Robinson, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth QSearsl Elliot, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel Shoup, Montpelier, Ohio. Reuben Sines, Hicksville, Ohio. Doris Jean Smith, Columbus, Ohio. Lloyd Stahl, New Mexico. Martha Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio, Victor Thorpe, Montpelier, Ohio. R. B. Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Katharine fwallacel Cogswell, Montpelier, Oh Richard Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack Weidner, Toledo, Ohio. Vernon Weisenborn, Rockford, Ohio. Letty Marie Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Olen Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Wisman, Toledo, Ohio. lone Zacherich, Montpelier, Ohio. William Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. First 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 fl-Iauckl Martin. Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Hawkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Holloway, Pioneer, Ohio. Waunetta Hoag, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Viola Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Wesley Jackson, Cassida, Michigan. Dora Lee Johansen, Bowling, Green, Ohio. Eldon Juice, Montpelier, Ohio. Ladyne Keller, Edon, Ohio. George Jump, Columbus, Ohio. Laurice Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Ira Kilpatrick, Detroit, Mich. Isabelle Kollar, Montpelier, Ohio. Denver Lee, Bryan, Ohio. R.F.D. 3. Wayne Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. St., Albuquer- io. Margaret Lykins, 1926 Richmond Drive, Louisville, Ken. Elnore MeGamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Page Marcile McCrea, Montpelier, Ohio. Theo Manley Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Makley, Toledo, Ohio. Louise Messener, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. Rosemary Newman, Montpelier, Ohio. John Nichols, 571 Culberson St., Atlanta, Georgia. Dana Northup, Bowling Green, Ohio. Dorothy Osborn, Bryan, 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, Bryan, Ohio. Richard Rummel, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Skinner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Carson Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Stine, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio, Irene lStrobelh Winright, 430 W. High St., Bryan, Ohio Genevee fStullerl Lung, Montpelier, Ohio, Melba Tate, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Ellen lTealJ Woodruff, 1458 Wyandotte Rd. Columbus, Ohio. Elbert Thompson, Montpelier, Ohio. James Trautman, Montpelier. Ohio. Harry Tressler, Montpelier. Ohio. Virginia lTretterJ Law, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Waterstone, Montpelier, Ohio. Wauneta Wisman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Archiel Yarger, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Louise Young, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Youngs, Cleveland, Ohio. 1939 Thelma Allman, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Baker, Kalamazoo, Mich. Burton Basset, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Bible, R, R. 1, Montpelier, Ohio. William Boone, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Eileen Bordner, Defiance College, Denance, Ohio. Vincent Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. R. 3. Dallas Brandt, Montpelier, Ohio. Max Brown, Montpelier, Ohio, R. R. 1. Bert Cameron, Montpelier, Ohio. Frank Chapman. Montpelier, Ohio. Jane Chappell, Montpelier, Ohio. Boyd Clark, Montpelier, Ohio. Lloyd Clark, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Collie, Edon, Ohio,-R.F.D. Vincent Cook, Montpelier, Ohio, Georgia Faye Cosper, Montpelier, Ohio. George Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Carl Creek, Ohio State University, 92 West Frombes St. Columbus, Ohio. Lamar Custer, Montpelier, Ohio, R.R. 8. Doris Darby, Fort Wayne, Ind. Franklin Dill, Hillsdale, Mich. Weldon Dukes, Shelby, Ohio. William Faulkner, Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio. Arlene Fisher, Bowling Green Univ.. Bowling Green, O Lewis Haines, Montpelier. Ohio, R.R. 1. Doris Hart, Montpelier, Ohio, Willis Headley, Edon, Ohio, R.F.D. Rolland Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. James Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Jane Hicks, Montpelier, Ohio. Frank Howard, Bryan, Ohio. Fauniel Johnston, Montpelier, Ohio. Myrtle Knecht, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle Knepper, Montpelier, Ohio. Loyal Lee, Bryan, Ohio, R. R. 3. Hollis Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Elmer Lowery, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret fLyonJ McKarns, Bryan, Mary Maier, Fort Wayne, Ind, Kathleen Nichols, Montpelier, Ohio. Clara Alice Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio, R. Eileen Paul, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Ann Pignataro, Montpelier, Ohio. Keith Plauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard Robb, R. R. 1, Montpelier. Ohio. Grace Eileen Ruhle, Montpelier, Ohio. Lynette Scharlow, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Smith, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. John Spencer, R. R. 3, Bryan, Ohio. Theda Strayer, R. R. 3, Montpelier, Ohio. Ina Mae Teal, Montpelier, Ohio. Darrell Thorp, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilma Mae Tingley, Ypsilanti, Mich. Earl WVallace, Montpelier, Ohio. Laurine Walling, Toledo, Ohio. Virginia Watts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charlene Wisman, R. R. 3, Bryan, Ohio. Leonard Zigler, R. R. 2, Montpelier, Ohio. Linden Zigler, R. R. 3, Montpelier, Ohio. Ohio. R. 2. IOS Compliments to THE CLASS OF '40 Montpeher Pubhc Llbrary TOGGERY Odorless Dry Cleaning Your Clothes Wxll Be Brxghter and Wear Longer If Cleaned In Duponts TruClene PHONE 73 LOCKHART INSURANCE AGENCY All Kznds of Insurance Complzments of WRIGHT BAKING CO Gas SHELL 01 S Tnres FIRESTCNE Tubes WALTER F WINGARD 2 z th Cty Davns Busmess College Prxvate Secretarnal School a Ad 7274 THURBER P DAVIS P p P p t ch Summer School Wlll Open June 3 and 17 Fall Term Tuesday September 3 3 Complzments of BEA S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Servxce 204 W Maln St Phone 91W Complzments of MILLER S DAIRY 3 ' I I ee n ec sa -.-.-...T Purchased Jan. 188 Oldes in e i .T -1 .1 and Huron an ams Streets ' - - Phone Main . , rind ul re are for a position a is old reliable school 5 s s ' Classes will be formed for beginners :md also for those who have had commercial work in hi h school. I . ' . I Page IO9 l 2 xx f-V xxx -fs., 1 Zbwm E xg xg? 4 ,f- X Q. ff! --x 1 S wmv X ii-X as i N Ns Six OX 'K Q K X 5 wx x'X. N. F x N 'X 2 x x For Men who are Partlculcrr about thelr Clothes The RESULT IS a selectxon of a CURLEE su1t We feature a selectlon of Styles, Models and Slzes LUCKH HT 8- KIZEH The Store For Men MONTPELIER, OHIO ' .H - la 1 1 ' F I W - 1 -Q . ....-..:.:5:?2?E52?s:sfw ' l j' ,,-:-1g1g:5gf11121r:1.1:2:g:1f. , - o ' ..Qu251fE552552152255355335355514519555?251-i:Ef?:35f555?2?5:zS5?s:2-... A ..-,z-2253553522152-1-:.-,-,,75f1EIEiZ2Z7E1:-:-.'-, l . ' ' I''5IEfE'1I:I'I5I5IE1fI:212:-212-E12-lif Ef.1f2iif5E?fi?2ff?3f-I1 -'57f7 :1Eil25i5323?''E1fi:'ff?fFE5fE-.-15:-Z' '-flfiffif-Q21 'ff51fIEF33115'f?f'-. 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'fl THE MONTPELIER CREAMERY X ESTABLISHED 1905 Q if ff- Guaranteed 'Pure xx, fifs ROSE BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER ry Bs iff MADE mom PAsTEuRlzEn CREAM 51.73 sg? PAGE .sr cox Props NKCJNTPELIER, CHIC! ,, - . ,, , --ru 3 , '- - . il S N - 'Q 1 ' 0.1. T 'T 'fskp-..:L' ,Fe Em . 4' ., . N l f - A. - -. fi' .er Qu -va. .47S.i..!' :!:is.mtx H ' .fa.,,g..aQ.,f. xkwamsuusassammnxtaxszii' 'EAIBKGX 'wif gli ' wh Q2.fa5l23'i'8 5'f'5! WM.i32f:1'! '.rt N The Montpelier Creamery, under the management.. of Gene Cox since April 1 1927, has increased the production of Rose Brand and Jr. Butter from 95,000 lbs. in 1927 to the estimated production of 1,000,000 lbs. in 1940. This has been accomplished through the cooperation of my employees and the support of the people of Montpelier and the surrounding community, for which I wish to express my appreciation in the 1940 issue of M. H. S. Annual. -Gene Cox. Page lll OUR TOWN IS DESERVING OF THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT POSSIBLE AT ALL TIMES This Is, and Always Will Be Our Aim IKAJJFDIAPW and. PARAMOUNT THEATRES BUY FOOD WITH CONFIDENCE At Your Nearby KROGER STORE Every Purchase Is Backed By Thls X WEE AMAZING 1, Q X Q GUARANTEE Y-YW :NR vmmfvi WU' . 5 'e A . .Me G 5 muse da xxem' few I gm' bf' War. ex - - XLID er ,N 0 . anaq RP i , Bw! xg: et Warns connnx' Mess . ' .9 , S 'KSN m Page H2 eo ffm ts 72 glass of 40 LUMBER EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING h to e 1 THE BOONE CO. In Appreciation of the Good Fellowship Existing SAVE WITH SAFETY Between the Faculty, the Entire Student Body At Your of M. H. S. REXHLL DRUG STURE HLEHMAN 'S COTTAGE GROCERYH E+.,- '+ '- FOUSTS We Thank You Compliments of THE FRIEND FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE LADY SERVICE ASSISTANTS Phone 56 Page I I4- STANDARD GAS. OILS 6 LUBRICATION l-o-o-o-+- HOAG and CONNOLLY lo-o-Q-o-+- MAIN and MONROE Phone 5 3 6R Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF MONTPELIER lucas- Member of Federal Reserve System -l-o-o-o-o- Each Deposit Insured to 35,000.00 THE CITY MARKET Montpe1ier's Leading. Food Market We Offer You the Finest Selection of Staple 86 Fancy Groceries ' - Good Meat - The Best Vegetables ' Purity Pioneers Everything for the Table Phones 31 and 68 ozAll TIME K MEMORIALS X f W, : cm W - - 3... . -1 - ' ' ii'-1'l,:a1 '- f A 'fR-WTO iw ..,. 'li'- J . ,gi ' 15,4 S J ,f 4' 2. N E E ?l ., ' - i 'N' ' wnllinhl Nm ' Memory Is Perpetuated in Our Memorials ---Q-o-c-o-1 FACKLER ' MONUMENT WORKS Page Il5 Complzments 0 Bolhnger 6: Keesberry South End Food Market CITY DAIRY THE LOUDEN DEPT STORE CO tpl M Complzments GREEN GRILL LoNG Sz BADENHOP Complzments of DWYER INSURANCE AGENCY FARMER SUPPLY GENERAL HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS G E ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MOBIL GAS 86 MOBIL OIL MOBIL SPECIALTIES W F L BECHT OL Complzments f PRIEST :S COOK FURNITURE CO Phone 62 . ' of . Mon e ier, O. Bronson, ich. Y Wauseon, O-. LaGrange, Ind. 212 W- Main St- ' o Lubricating and Car ashing Page II6 ' CITY APPLIANCE STORE Auto Accessories-Hardware Electric Appliances J. A. MARTIN John Hane R. V. Breininger HANE'S INSURANCE Pressler Bldg. Phone 11 MONTPELIER I Complzments A YODER BEAUTY Q sHoPPE 314W W h' gt 60R -ivi-0-t-v- W G SHAIVIBARGER BARBER SHOP - It Pays To Look Well. DIAMONDS WATCHES C L BISHOFF Guaranteed Watch Repauung COMPLIMENTS EMPIRE FOOD MARKET Fmest Meats 1n Town E P COMPLIMENTS FARMERS INN Complzments to the CLASS OF 40 F M GUILINGER n re as . as m on Phone - -'+'+'- of 629 m ire St. I X , of :- Page II7 Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1940 GOULD S DINER RAY SHAULL ,., , Sand and Gravel STUDEBAKERS Presndent Commander and Champ1on A so Used Cars Gas 011 a d Repar g Phone 74 RUPP'S SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE ELLERY STRAYER '13 Fzre and Wmd Insurance RED S RESTAURANT Ice C eam Soft D nks Sandw ches CHRISTIE SCHELB Ge eral Insura ce Agency All for s of H gh Grade I surance Co sult Your Insurance Age t as You Would Your Doctor or Lawyer Office-Harvey Block Pho e 226 Complzments 0 TRAUTMAN S FIVE 6. TEN TEDROW MARKET GROCERIES 85 MEATS The Home of Bnrds Eye Frozen Foods Phone 25 I 3 l , ' n i in I n Il Dinners and Lunches 13Sf1a1'11S11e41 1911 Ill I n n n r - ri i . n I Page ll8 Compliments of Farmers 6. Merchants WN-DR0N'S State 61 Savings Bank FEED STORE The Bank Good Service Makers of Builtn CLOVER-LEAF FEEDS IJeposhs Insured to 55,000 Phone 39 Montpelier, Ohio Compliments of Best Wishes From One Publisher to Another The LOCKHA-RT 6 LEADER-ENTERPRISE CASEBERE Quality Printers A. P. ROTHENBURGER Cf f ft 'e fS of 6: SONS C A R R ' S Good Confections Si11Ce 1887 Since - Compliments of Compliments of THOMPSON ANY Cm COAL COMP FUNERAL HOME Better Coal For Less Money , u We mamtam one standard to serve all Phone 9 Montpelier' ohio Main at Pleasant Phone 5 Page IAI9 Compliments of A11en's Recreation Earl Allen, Prop. SNYDER BROS. Good Meats Phone 42 ALTA L. WELCH TAILOR SHOP ire-o-0--1 Over Brown's Drug Store -lo-0-o-c+- Compliments of WAYNE DEAN Compliments of RILEY ELEVATOR A. I. BROWN CO. Grain - Seeds - Coal . Feed and Fertilizer Furmture and Funeral Director PHONE 18 ?+.,.A HOUSERS CLEANING DYE WORKS ORRL E. ROWE Montpelier, Ohio l-o-o-o-- lv-0-0-0-wi 145 Wabash Ave. MONTPELIER, OHIO Phone 2 3 6 Compliments of BROWN'S PHARMACY Real Estate Buyers Want the BEST Service Tbat,s What We Give The Thomas Real Estate Agency CURTIS THOMAS L1-Q-9-o-.-- Compliments of BELVA IO BEAUTY SALON o-3-0-t-0--- GEORGE GREGG 117 North Janesville St. -ive-o-0-ol SHOE REPAIRING and HARNESS MENDING GEESEY'S A 'Compliments of PASTP-Y SHOP IMPERIAL CAFE Bakers of 118 Empire sr. Fine Pastries and Bread Good Eats KIESS IEWELRY STORE POWERS 6 CONS. Inc. Ford Products Compliments of COURTNEY 5. SON SUNOCO PRODIICTS GAS OIL HI SPEED Service With Some Miles ROBERT SCOTT Compliments of FORT WAYNE EN GRAVING CO. Fort Wayne Ind KEEP GOING! Today's achievement is not your destination - Just the starting point for to- morrow's endeavors AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Compliments o S K SMITH COMPANY MOLLOY MADE COVERS CHICAGO ILLINOIS Compliments of Compliments of Auburn Pnntmg Co E HUHIZIHQSI Auburn Indiana Piqua Oho a 1 - I I a . . . . . I I a a 1 Page I22 TO OUR TOWN To you who live in Our Town. We leave lhis book, and say, We hope we'll be remembered When we have gone away. Some of us will slay here And some of us will roam Bul we will 'rhinlc of 'Pelier And wish ourselves back home. We've labored long, we've labored hard To bring This book To you: We leave il as a herilage And hope you'll like il, loo. -Floris Towne 1- ----vv--4-fr -v ----x--f-1nL-1f--- - V --mmf --- - Q-1. 11 -1 uf 5 1-V: f 1 rx X6 3 iff QP., 4-.1 6 M 1, ., Fil' F i L C 1.5 2,