Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1941 volume:

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' H.-,ff f' , VM. V 1, . . , .. .. , ...,. MV V W VV , , V. ,VF ,V , V 'V-Vw V gi Fw,.,vA- Qzyw' 1' VfV.,'gy -1 Viffw ' . ' ' ' ' V sq, w :NIVVC 1 4, W., ,f EZ, V . ..V..VV:ay-,,-.,,.xf,., ' ' ' ' ' V 1, fi 3 S 5 5 be za e' , 3: Aa r 5 . E 5 'N Q3 1 J li li J VJ S K, Y. X 3 2 J 5 i 1 ,i . ff I WWA 41? I THE TWENTY-TI-IIRD MIRROR I I I I I . I Pulzlzxbwl by I V THE SENIOR CLASS I 9 4 I I I I V MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL 4 MonI'peIier High ScI1ooI I I I Monfpelier, Ohio I I I COPYRIGHT CLASS I94I Edifor-LEE POWERS Manager-JAMES STAHL Adviser-DONNA BURNS BOARD OF CONTROL Li+erary Ediior--Margarei' S+ain+horpe BUSINESS EDITORS BUSINESS BANAGERS Thom Calero Rolland LaIIanner John Childers RandoIph Whi+e Wm. Sayers Wayne Churchman Ann Pace Ann Rofhenberger Treasurer-Mariorie Bes+ Secrefary-Virginia Parnham Elizabefh Kumnick Louis Rookey DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS Warren Fisher Marybelle Davis Cleo I-Iepker Leon AI+aI'Ier Joe Grifiiih I-Iarry Robison Willene Bauer I--IeIen Cummins Doris Doenges Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS -The All-Amefaeee School -The Confrol Levers of me Fuhlre -esymeere of Freedom -Demeefeeye Champions -The Tramp of Mefeleaee Fee+ Page 3 The Editor Speaks AMERICA'S MOBILIZATION Here in our country, the torch of freedom burns high. Shining as a beacon, its glowing light ever guides us to the way of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happinessf' We breathe free air-We are not regimented into virtual enslavement-We have the right of free speech--We have the right to worship freely and publicly to assemble. 'W'e have the right to be secure in our persons and in our homes. It is no accident that these things are so, they are a precious heritage, established for us by men who believed that they were worth fighting for, worth the sacrifice of lives and fortunes to establish. Tomorrow the United States may be without a friend, anywhere in the world, able to lift a finger or even a voice for us. Upon us alone may fall the wrath-and the demands of a dictator ruled world. If these things happen, democracy may die-or it may be born again. To survive we must be strong-strong enough to meet any situation. We must make democracy in the United States work as it has never worked before in its history. We must make the spirit of freedom blaze as it has not blazed since the days of the revolution. Steps of mobilization are in progress to produce this strength. In- dustry has been mobilized. The great factories of our nation have made the preparedness issue paramount. New positions of great power have been created and great men have been appointed to fill these posi- tions. Production has been stepped up to a 24 hour schedule. Workers and employers have agreed to overlook differences in opinion, to increase the tempo of the nation's machinery. Next the man power of the United States has been mobilized into a powerful army, navy, and air corps. The men of our country have been called to colors and have responded whole-heartedly. Families, friends, good jobs and college educations have been left behind-the request that was made of our men has been met. Finally comes the most important phase in America's mobilization- the work of regimenting her citizens. This consists chiefly of the form- ing of an attitude-an attitude of victory. Through simple acts that display will to win, acts such as women knitting for British soldiers, students trying to further their understandings of the workings of a democracy, the pride shown by workers which results from the increased responsibility placed upon them--through acts like these the citizens offer encouragement to our industry and our man power. It is these simple deeds that count. As Emerson so aptly said, The only true prayer is the farmer plowing in the fieldf' Simple, sincere efforts mold its will to win-the will, this is so necessary for victory in any kind of competitive contest, be it in sports, or in somethng as great as the struggle of a nation to uphold and preserve its way of life. It is to this effort, toweld our national and spiritual heritage into the structure of a strong, dynamic America that we dedicate this 1941 issue of the Mirror. Lee Powers-Editor. Page 4 DEDICATION At a time such as this with the world rocking on its founda- tion from the greatest upheaval in its troubled history, it is indeed hoth fitting and urgent that all of as Americans should reajfirin the hond of loyalty which hinds us in service to our Country. The instilling of sueh an einotion within our people will assure the carrying out of the national preparedness pro- grain in the speediest and inost thorough manner possihle. Thus we of the class of 1941 are of one inind in dedicating this yearhoolz to our theine-God Bless America-and to the great work of national defense. -Torn Calero A MEMORIAL TO MRS. LASH will forever linger here. -James Stahl Mrs. N. G. Lash Page 5 We pause for a moment, to pay tribute to Mrs. N. G. Lash, for her un dying loyalty and art contributions to our schools and community. All of her art tokens bespoke of partiotism friendship, kindness, and citizenship Mrs. Lash always had Words of encour agement for the students as well as grown-ups, and our memories of her i Wai V, S fffftgw ,R , WH: R 'Z ' , ,.,,..-:if Q, V' iw. - i . -5 kr 1' . . v , xii my -'iii sl' f'-.Q ii . fsmwgg f if , fi at - 'M' .291 iv j ' , -f ' p t ' 5 l f..-E . i my gin a. A I '- ' .wig w L . . . ' H gag to ,Y 1 2 .2 s it -swf -- w usa ' V.: 1 f '. -1' H : - ' ff? ' 12 Ns 12-I rx' 1: -an -1-fl 9252. I V sa? f' ' 'I A , X Tin . ff fm-f-15215 V ' ' 4' K u. 1 ui' f ' Wi 12.1353 'X' ' ' f ' f -V . 2 .Q Eg-pgi +5 f , :Y 2 Q S Y i if i I 1: X a. f ' -f f -'X g - Q J , . 'E' f ge: :. Q ': . ,X fl. 'f jg, ,A xi zip: Q ya , -12 sg. X231 A zy- ,f, ' , . , Q Y A -ff'-as ' . .1-sz Q - f 'gi ff Y' K 4.1 s - . . . 1, ,- , avr f 5- ,, as . V ' s I f 1 X fi 1 V xiii! iw if sr T , V if -5 I 'i 'mi N ' 1, K ' - A ' wggawggk L, 1, iiiig?'. Mello., I :af ,. 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'53 -- V ' , , , Q.. ,, . A ,I area.: W M awwai-gf jhiijgi. . 1 -Y, Q. fi. 'f ,1 .2 W .,.,...,.......,..wi.--v-f-f...f . , sf 4- ,, i .-fzfgw A was A . , X M eg-I yp if .y gps, lsr if V ' H--v-...a4?.,V,s,,s-vsiigaiaaaagffgmsg t 353 , ML A, - ,I , .:. .. an ,gfijyjggigg,sgzahgikggwggaigggf ,,,,i,yg,,,Zw7 V, a, . s,1Ss5,igfWaaysf , Nz slag 7 i,5,m.y?l4. Y Q . li' . wi .5X2.,, Q ' ,jf ' L f l ,, F 1.73.5 i .- 'fit i I af, pay JA L K+ . A , f J , Qaxzy, k iff sf ,,iiEs5a,,-W i ' f ' ' f A 2 ,as ' . . H B , f , ag . . ' ' 1 I 'f- . 7. , ,gpg if sf E A L17 X gi if za , , 1 in ag . i . 1 4 f J' Q, W 3 iq, K i a tfkl-is 'W- ' -J. gg Y. M 1 i 1 1 -iff ,s Q , hir, 3: agailf . I saw a boy die. He was about my age and having known him, the experience was the more realistic. My mind was in the formative period, and this episode regretably instilled in me the first and foremost religion of my life. The boy's back was broken and his skull fractured. He writhed in convulsions. Gasping for life one moment, he was motionless in death the next. I had never before witnessed in such propinquity a life being snuffed out, and the awful- ness lay in the inability of man to alter his fate. A doctor of medicine, whose mission in the world was to lighten pain, stood helplessly by as did a doctor of divinity, summoned to relieve the sorrow of the occasion. Those keenest, most bene- ficient ministers to mortal wounds viewed as minute spectators the mighty drama conducted by the hand of God. Matter can be neither created nor destroyed. That is not so. In the beginning God created heaven and earth. Every 4 i 'W wg A 4 'tags Ka f s T sf t +292 M31 I it J Wfi ' 1 I fi 1+ 'ms . ,ff . M, iv V a ss if is 1, -asa? I , , 5 , ,A ,N , 4-, n ' ' if dgzaf. f .wi ,, ' -4 ., f f 1142? .' - - s- if.. - ' L 1' l aaaaf I .. WI-IAT GOD AND A day there are thousands of births, likewise there are thousands of deaths. Similarly false is 'fEnergy can be neither created nor de- stroyed, for each new life brings living energy, and with the annihilation of that life it is destroyed. By saturating my mind with these arguments I have been' an orthodox fatalist, believing every action of man pre- destined, and every contrary effort futile. Others have endeavored to disprove my convictions and though they haven't altogether succeeded, I have found some evidence contradictory to the aforesaid reasoning. Godzs own words falsify my theory disbclieving the law of Conservation of Matter : he said to Adam, For dust thou art, and unto dust thou shalt return. Regarding my hypothesis against conservation of energy, it would seem that I have neglected my faith in immortality, Page 6 lgglhiilm f'Y 'm,gg -959' 'T' of-. Wi . 4 -H ' ff.-- I., X 7 35: ' ' Zvf if .5 3 11' M . i3 2,i,jr?g,Tf , 4 I 1: Yi 53 licfjabg 15-K M -' 213' ei 3 ii' 1' , li .. 'Z f f- ,Pg b gigriiigsk A, f , B5 ' 34'.wjY1g. f. I J fm ' H as! 'f im. I Q . W. ' M ,. ..,, .Y J, 5 23. E'. . iw we 5212 YX ' A . .E if' - 5 I 5 .5 .L ., X - ' 3' .fe-.., , K .. .M , f ,. 2425.-,F .7 sa. -fe - ij, gage, . ,af gmsfgjxxxz.. , my My -s-swwafifgglrigv-gigww.-ar.,.f fs ' V 'H M ., 1155 'fiivsyf 32 ' -.xvfsflf 5152352 f' ' tw-'ff:r , V. -:NM J' fawae .... ,,.,, ...,. n-na. ..... N HAS WROUGI-IT for, as the reader has provably observed, if we believe in the hereafter we can not contenance that living energy is razed but that it is rejuvenated. My belief now incorporates God's power of creation and man's power of discovery. I am no longer a fatalist but feel that we are guided, and are allowed to make discoveries. However, the ideas for our inventions must have long pre- ceeded our advent. Each century we have uncovered new wonders in our civilization and we, like sculptors modeling clay, having been given the wherewithal to combine, have striven ahead in what we term Progress. ' ' ' ' Using the gifts of God: minerals, trees, water power, heat, light, earth, plants, chemicals, and chiefly-man's mechanical, electrical, and chemical energy have been harnessed to furnish the appointments of the modern era. It is because of this advancement that I am so proud of my country. We hold the forefront in both the bestowal of natural resources and the utilization of our blessings. Because of our development we have shared the good will of other nations. Our people are happyg that is because we enjoy liberty. But now some of the friendly foreign nations have capitu- lated, and the vanquishers covet our natural wealth. Our sacrosanet ideals and morals are the very antithesis of the horrendous enormity of the antagonists, so our fatherland must be protected. I love America! I worship it, I venerate it, I revere it. Let us stand patriotically together in acclaiming to the world our appreciation of the bounty of our land. -Margaret Stainthorpe. Page 7 Americas' Firs 4.,: ' A 'I Knowledge, the seed of a full, rich, abundant life is instituted in the multi- tude of American schools. The blackening and disintegration of far off institutions of knowledge tends to brighten and bring forth the everlasting necessity of such institutions of advanced Page H. s. BUILDING THE AMERICAN learning here in our own country. While the modern schools of our coun- try offer unlimited progress in intellect and convenience, the old countries are demolishing and blotting out of existence the swelling desire for knowledge. wi X Air' sir une of Defense E J 5. MAIN STREET ENTRANCE CHOOL It is by these conditions that the ma- jority of us realize the far extended goal that We are ever striving to overtake. Qur modern school buildings today are symbols of the liberty of free educa- tion to all. -The internals of these same buildings have also brought to light the i highest intellectual standard to be at- tained by a singular country as a Whole. In these memorial halls the physical and mental organs are developed to the fullest capacity in the endeavor for advancement in moral and efficient citizenship. -Wayne Churchman Page 9 JOHN C. RUNDELL, President Theater Manager While most of the world is engaged in a bitter struggle of life and death blackened by a hopeless future, We Americans, leisure- ly pursue our solitary Way accepting with- out thought or consideration the blessings of freedom and peace that is ours to enjoy. How little do we appreciate the privilege of a liberal education which has been such a strong link in the chain of Democracy. Neither do We find much sympathy being What the Years I-lave Taught by popular choice to shoulder the burdens Qthat indeed are legionj but rather, on every hand criticism, dissatisfaction and contention, because these great institutions of your land may not parallel each other in intellectual grip or athletic prowess. May we say to you, friend or foe that you too have a part to play in this scheme of education, and that a vital part-in extended to those who have been designated H. S. BUILDING DR. E. A. BECHTOL, Vice-President Retired Physician Page 10 DR. L. H. LOGHRY DR. GILBERT C. ELY CECIL PBOSSER QCIUYKJ Osteopathic Physician Dentist R31lf021d Clerk keeping clear the pathway-that these live busy in the pursuit of their own profession or task, yet Willing and anxious to be your servants-can devise and establish proper methods for better training and develop- ment of the school child--Yes We say again that these men are equipped for the tasks that confront them, and can solve the most perplexing problems, which might be stum- bling blocks to many of the inexperienced. Certainly you should not fear to place con- fidence in men three of whom minister daily to alleviate the suffering and pain of hu- manity and who have seen life and death first hand-To another who each day manages the hundreds who seek entertain- ment and enjoyment and last one tested by the most exacting of all taskmasters the Iron Man. Give them a Word of praise and encour- agement, show them some expression of gratitude for the energy that they duly expend in this thankless task, and Worry not-for they are Well worthy to be called Board of Education. -John Childers - .4 -..- ELEMENTARY BUILDING Page 11 H. W. NEWTON Suptfrintcndent of Svlaoolx Montpelier, Ohio Hiram College, Ohio State University A. B., A. M. Fishing, Horticulture SUPT. H. W. NEWTQN Answering the Mail MR. NEWTON MISS BRINER, Sc'C1'FIfary Page 12 H. M. SHAEFFER, Principal Sizfdeut Guidazzcv RANDOLPH WHITE-MR. SHAEFFER Page 13 Pr H. M. SHAEFFER iucijml -- Anzvrirau G01 Montpelier, Ohio Heidelberg College, O. A. B. Fishing, Travel Hi-Y, Student Council 'Urn mwzl S. U. Th e athmaker S 'XT gg,-ff.-f - f,.f-f---f,,.,.f.A,.--ff--f M21--M f'1, .. HQJ' ,f, f' ' ,f ff-M-ff' fh'4 if .5-' , 1 Q ,,4. Q ff ,A ' ,,,,.,.sff'f' ., . -if.. .1 ,.,,., Mfr, . , -t ,. ...grew ' wits. L,,,.. .... fy- .... , , ,,.,.. .,... , ,.,,,,.,..,,,,,.. ,. , ,,,.,. ,, ,., DONNA H. BURNS, Cedarviiie, Ohio MARY CONNELL, Niontpciier, Ohio XUUA BRAYYHW AYYY., Lakeside, O- Hcurl of English Dept. Latin, English, Libvarlan Vomflomml Home Iirouomics Cedarviiie Coiiege, Wooster Un- Bowiing Green, Un. oi Coioradog Viowiing Green State Universitvg Defiance Coiiegeg A. B., YJ. S. in Edu- A. B., B. S. in Educationg Reading, Baeheior of Scieneeg Swimming, and cationg Dramatics and joutnaiism, Sportsg Latin League Advisor. Pieniesg Adviser oi Future Homemak- Trnveig Adviser Senior Cinss, Year- ers of Pxmericag Cooperation among, book Sponsor, Dramatic Coachq Speciai the giris to attain hetter eommunity attainment of dept. or activity: Year- iife through better home iife. book f ist piaee, Nationai Schoiastic Press Contestg ist piace, Medaiist award, Coiumhin Un.g ist piace, Coun- t Yiay Contest. ty One Pic viiie, Ohio M- . rQ,,,,,. ,,, ,,,,,,,!,,,Z...,, ,,,,-ff . .. . of.. . N. F. RADENEAUGH, Niontpeiier, D. G. SWANSON, Atwood. ind. DOXUS CO'i'TYxi1LL, Yiiciss Ohio History, Com. Aritbuzvtic, Com.. Law Pbysiual Edncafimi, General Science Hddeibcfga UUWCYSKVY Ui vjiscominw Vfabash Coiiegc, Coiumhia Univer- Bowiing Greeng B. S. in Educationg North CUOWW IUUWEYSQWS A- B-3 sityg Pi. B., Ni. Pi. Coiunibia Univer- Sports, Readingg Giri Reserve Adviser. Tfavfx and OUUUEE Ffcshmfm CUSS sityg Hunting and Yishingg Sophomore Advwef- Ciass Adviser. Page 14 O ,ia RX, fDem0CraCy aa ..-C., . , ., . .FNCNN n's...,, xxx. Nc-.. .-,..,,,N, yggxit Fi' X CLOYCE K, FILIERE, Milton Center, W. W. FABEN, Montpelier, Ohio MFRlfDlTH NAYLOR, Montpelier Ohio Eugfirb, Frrlzfb, Pll6lff' .Sjiewefulgf Ohio C 0111 111 errial B. G.S. U.andOhioS. U.gB.S. K. ,U, fM'1- ,111 in Ed., M. A. to be completed this Ifspjizilin Irrenzlholndiafuiige, ESE? Indiana University, University if summer, Gardening, Wfoodworkingg ing: Jr. Class Advisor, Il.. play Coach, Illinois, University of Colorado, A. B Basketball fhigh school to collegej French Qlub Ad. 5 Hirlfllc SPOUSOF' Special attainment of dept. or activity: Varsity B. G., Comrnoners Fraternity. 'QP' l J 'my M K. N. MORSE, Montpelier, Ohio LEONE SAXTON, Battle Creek, Mich. DEAN B. KANNEI., Montpelier, Ohio Vofafiolzaf Agrirllfture Un. of Michigan, Battle Creek Con- i1fI11.viz', I7I.YfFIlllll'lIflI1 B. S. in Agricultureg Hunting and servatory of Music, Western State Northern State, Michigan and Bowl- Fishingg F. F. A., Y. F. A. foutside Teachers College, B. of Music, Music, ing Green, Special in Musicg Sports of high schooljg Special attainment of Art, Gardening, Hikingg Girls and All Kinds, Special attainment of dept. dept. or activity: Second Place Trophy Boys Glee Club, Special attainment of or activity: Many Wfinners in Solo for 1940-41, Conservation Contest in dept. or activity: Operetta Pirates of and Ensemble Contests ' Williams County. Penzance. ern :md F Page 15 at Ohio Nort ort Wayne. h- Designing. MILDRED BRINER School S!'l'1'UfdI'J' MILDRED BRINER, Molltpelier, Ohio S!'l'7'f'fdl'-V, Srbool Tf!'dXlIYt'1' Montpelier High Sehoolg Tennis, EXPRESSION OF THANKS The acts which facilitate our journey on the road of life are the kindnesses of others. Our stage has been this year decorated by the addition of a beautiful parlor grand piano. This gift was ours to enjoy through the generous dili- gence and endeavor of the Parent-Faculty Asso- ciation. This has been a vain dream for many years and its realization has brought genuine gladness to the hearts of every person who entertains music in his soul. We greatly appreciate this thoughtfulness on the part of our friends and parents and consider it another step in our march of progress. Our school library has widened its doors of knowledge and pleasure by the efforts of the fol- lowing: BOOKS: Set of Wforks of Washington Irving Set of thirty-two science books By Mrs. Bell Anderson. MAGAZINES: Twelve issues of Fortune Rotarian subscription By Rotary Club. Twelve issues of Popular Science By Mr. Roy Young. OTHER BOOKS: Two volumes of 'lForward Marchi' By the Disabled American Veterans of the World War RED CROSS-LOCAL CHAPTER First Aid Materials. Hot Water Bottle. Electric Heating Pad. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS Library Books. Flag for High School Flagpole. -Betty Strobel Afo, fbis imfeerf is mzzxir. EDWARD CONNELL Al fha New Baby Grand Page 16 THE FIRST IMPORTANT DECISION College Preparatory General Commercial Voc. Home Economics Vocational Agriculture English I KRD K Algebra U General Science gf Latin I Music 'ii Physical Education ii English I KRD General Math. Elect Two: Community Civics V2 Industrial Geog. V2 Home Economics I General Science Music Physical Education English I KRD General Math. Elect Two: General Science Community Civics V2 and Industrial Geog. V2 Home Economics I Music Phvsical Education English I KRD Home Economics I General Science Elect One: Algebra I or General Math. Music Physical Education English I KRD Agriculture I General Science Elect One: Algebra I or General Math. Music Physical Education English II KRD English Il KRD English II KRD English II KRD English Il KRD F, Plane Geometry World History Bookkeeping Home Economics II Agriculture Il 0 Satin II Elect Two: Elect Two: Elect Two: Farm Shop 7' Elect One: Biology Bus. Train. G Arith. Biology Elect One: -5 Biology Bookkeeping Mod. European I-list. World I-listory Biology .'.I World History Home Economics II Home Economics II Plane Geometry World History EE Music Music Biology Music Plane Geometry Physical Education Physical Education Music Physical Education Music Physical Education Physical Education English III KRD English Ill KRD English III IRD English Ill KRD English III KRD Q American History KRD American History KRD American History KRD ,American History KRD American History KRD 0 Elect Two: Elect Two: Elect Two: Home Economics III Agriculture III 7' Latin Ill Chemistry Shorthand I Elect One: Elect One: 'U French I Sales and Com. Law Typing I Chemistry Chemistry S Chemistry Home Economics III Sales and Com. Law Public Speaking Public Speaking 3 Advanced Math. Music Home Economics III Music Music ug Music Physical Education Music Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Dhvsicgl Ediicfwtion English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD E Elect Two: Q iqiin II Typing I English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD Elect Two: English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD Elect Two: Shorthand II English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD I-lome Economics IV Elect One: English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD Agriculture IV Elect One: French U Pl'1YS5CS Tvoing II Physics Physics 'E PhYSiCS SOCiOl0GY Cllld Econ. Home Economics IV Sociology and Econ. Sociology and Econ. '5 Sociology cmd Econ. Home Economics IV Sociology and Econ, Public Speaking Public Speaking I2 Public Speaking Public Speaking Music Music Music Music TYPUIQ II Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Music Physical Education GET WISDOM -GET UNDERSTANDING All institutions of America have as their goal preparations for defenseg Montpelier High School is no exception. Suppose you spend a day with us: l'm sure you will agree that the training supplied is both varied and adequate. lf we arrive at nine o'clock we are likely to enjoy over the public address system, the delivery of the usual morning an- nouncements. These may be presented by students, as practice for our public speaking class, one of the divisions of the College Preparatory Course. This course, by the way, has a large en- rollmentg which would seem to indicate that many of our members plan to prepare for pro- fessions in order to serve America during this crisis. In visiting the next two classes - let's stop first in room eight, then in room seven. In the former is a shorthand class, in the latter typing is being expounded. These are companents of the Commercial Course whereby another group of our students are fitting themselves to cope with the monetary phase of protection. From 10.30 till noon we shall attend the Agriculture classes, a group of promising boys who will bear the brunt of mechanical prepara- tions. There is an English IV class at one o'clock and an English Ill class at one forty-five. These subjects are required in all courses and combined with several others constitute the General Course, which is a broad basis for multitude of vocations. The Home Economics course is demonstrated for our approval at two-thirty, Here is a group of girls who are going to alleviate many of the burdens of this decade. Therefore, you see a composite picture of our fulfillment of the American Aim. While we witness the extra curriculum activities of the last period. We marvel at the splendid co-operation and at the zeal of the youth in good hands. -Ted Carrott Berneda Wisman Page l7 Scicntiic Skills being Analyzcd. Physics Dept. Mr. Filliere. A View of :hc World Today. History Dept. Mr. Swanson. Apple Blossom Time is Dance Time. N Page 18 NEW TECHNIQUES OF LEARNING Page 19 A Class in Shop Supplying the , Gates of the Future. Future Home Makers Plan Many Useful Projec ts. Study Halls are Provided for Those Who tlo not Have Class. Welclu King W'ilson MUSIC: Sectional Contest-Ada, Ohio. FIRST PLACE HONORS: Trombone-Eugene King. Trumpet-Robert Wilson. Twirling Exhibition--Hester Welsh. Trumpet Trio-Slagle-Wilson-Prosser. Drums-Maynard Knepper. Tri-State Contest-Fort Wayne, Indiana. FIRST PLACE HONORS: Trombone-Eugene King. Trumpet-Robert Wilson. Twirling-Hester Welsh. Trumpet Trio-Slagle-Wilson-Prosser Piano Solo-Edward Connell. Saxophone-William Welsh. QThis group were eligible for the State Contest, and would have no doubt won additional honors for the school, but were disqualified for technical reasons.j THE MOVING HEAD-LINE JOURNALISM: Mirror won National Honors in two contests. First Place-National Scholastic Press Contest. Medal-Columbia Scholastic Press Contest. AMERICAN LEGION CONTEST: First Place CSectionalj-Ann Pace. Second Place QSectionalj-William Sayers. ALCOHOL QIUZ CCountyj : Ten-day trip to Florida-Lee Powers. ONE-ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT: First Place-County. FUTURE FARMERS: First Place in State-Livestock Judging. Second Place Trophy-County Conservation Contest. ATHLETICS: 1940 Track--Co-Sectional Honors. 1941 Track-Made new record-Pole Vault. SCI-IOLASTICS: S200 Scholarship-Won by Betty Mansfield in English Contest of Defiance College. ALL SENIOR TEST: First Place-Girls-Margaret Stainthorpe. Third Place-Thom Calero. BOWLING GREEN TESTS: Second Place-English-Ann Pace. Fifth Place-Physics--Thom Calero. Sixth Place-French I--Wayne Pike. Eighth Place-Shorthand II-Ruth Hawkins. Eighth Place-Algebra-June Powers. Tenth Place-Shorthand II--Nettie Wyrick. .Qiaiimial Srigxilaaiir Ilrvsazi Paiazrriaiime im aLl..amaxt14-.xx stspsarioor. t'u.x'z:ivas suv. si. ' Szvif' 'ma'-21::.,Q' '--' ' iasqf ww -411: LP: F 7 -:,' : 5.3. V ' M' P1-lW'W.T, 'W . I ,,,. Ig '.a..,.,,q . . .,.9Zsf,a8Irffvf i H ' f .,,,V., In ,.w..3,.gn..,. .if :ga ...mei La awfi.-.K g1L3?iUQ5i42E', I :first was EDUC? karma e w- ..,,,., e'-' A - t . . I . . , ig ii 'fa in glial' ifriwrfiwi Mztlan1.I Erazfxr-ai Criifiall Ermffffr -tif rllze f51TuQS4f1'f:ffS.gzA-542 My H iiilliilivv iili 1 '..i'f3yags,!,m.-iyfam aagfvffaif University Lfailffinm-aU:.x, Uilpwzumff -J f11.,, I 'fn COI1l17Zbi!l Medal 5 ' Us an i fisfsiiffsws iiiapi wif Pizvlvriitsafifref. Igfffl. . ' X A tend ..f.,,...Em.., as , , as I y . . . .,.,,. , Y- -- ,,,,.,.. - ....., Certificate of Award Page 20 FINGER WRITES NEWS OF 1940-1941 KNOWLEDGE HAS ITS OWN REW1-XRD May the third, was an eventful day in the lives of no less than thirty-eight students of Montpelier High School. At that time the following persons journeyed to Bowling Green to enter the scholar- ship tests given there: Biology, Carol Knecht and james Connell, Chemistry, Dene Richmond and Jerry Chappell, General Science, Bill Summers and Eugene King, Physics, Tom Calero and Margaret Stainthorpe, Algebra, -June Powers and Pames Suter, Plain Geometry, Joan Mansiiield and Harvey Scott, American History, Leslie Miller and Wayne Nolin, English I, Gwen Bishoff and Rosalie Roush, Eng- lish II, Leroy Patterson and Ellis Cox, English III, Virginia Long and Marilyn Miller, English IV, Ann Pace and Marjorie Best, Latin I, Marjorie Rothenburger and Robert Wilson, Latin II, Ruth Newman and Betty Headley, French 1, Marguerite McDaniels and Wayne Pike, French H, Ann Rothenburger and Helen Cummins, Bookkeeping, Mary Welsh and Dick Pressler, Shorthand I, Bonnie King and Donna Miller, Shorthand II, Ruth Hawkins and Nettie Wyrick, Typing 1, Mary Sue Hiner and Catherine Cox. Those pupils attaining a high placement in the contest are seven in number. James Connell, well known by all the student body, won second in Biology, Ann Pace, a student of high rating, re- ceived second in English IV, Tom Calero, a most worthy pupil, placed fifth in Physics, Wayne Pike, who applies himself to the work at hand, won sixth in French I, Ruth Hawkins, a capable person, achieved the eighth position in Shorthand II, June Powers, competent in all her work, attained eighth in Algebra, and Nettie Wiyrick, a diligent in- dividual, finished tenth in Shorthand II. It is indeed a great privilege to be able to par- ticipate in an event such as this. To be chosen to enter into these tests one must earn laudable grades throughout the year. However, a word of credit must also be given the teachers who have so faithfully trained these minds. Such tests serve as training material for future work and provides the students with an excellent view of college life. Furthermore, the students are entertained for the remainder of the day by students of the college. Many new and interesting sights seen while on the campus imbue some with a new desire to at- tend college. -Betty Mansfield. Lrff lo rigbl, fmt row: Lester Miller, Ann Pace, Marjorie Beit, Helen Cummins, Tom Calero, Margaret Stainthorpc, Ruth Hawkins, Nettie Ellen XY yrick, and Ann Rothenburger. Seraizzl row: Ted Vinal, Wayiie Pike, Marguerite McDaniels, Virginia Lung, Marylin Miller, Bonnie King, Ruth Newman, Donna Miller, Mary Hincr, jerry Chappell, and NVayne Nolin. '1'if11i'12' row: LeRoy Patterson, Richard Pressler, Carol Knecht, Mary Welch, -loan Manslield, Betty Headly, Catherine Cox, Iunior Scott, and Jim Connell. Fllllffll row: Iallis Cox, Eugene King, jim Sauter, Gwen Bishoff, Rosalie Roush, june Powers, Marjorie Rothenburger, Robert W'ilson, and Bill Summers. Page 21 ,. . :Q is, if ,K - I , ,. 2 K f -, -' ' ' ' A . 510.13 . . 'fa r xx, 9 W- 'K' ' X A Q W M 'A nr y ln' 5, , A ' 2 . W5 1 3? 5 Q , 4' V . , ..., ,. Q ff, ,H , V f F ,, I, Q: P 'Y 1 .,- 1 4 :g -mf 2 f ' ' Lf?-E fx .f ' Ei. :f 3 if if K :E f 44 Q it Qhx JR I 'ff ' lf' 3. 5 .lfkfgl If W Q .fm ig? ww QF? ' 45 f'ff,.' if . . . g5?5A g,, ,H W M32 ', :Wx I A 6722525 i V577 ,Q 1 XX 5 3 a-Jaw.. A II rz Pace Brlfy Strobrfl Rulh Hawkins Ijjizubeflg K,,m,,jt7k I ,- Phyllis Wfffilm' Virginia Purfzlmnt Wfiljrm, Bmw, DMM Dmmua ,,' A ,fig Nancy Todd Marjoriv Bexl Norma Hari Alive Krusvll form Bvsf Fanny Torfxf Murybrfl Durix Brffy YHY.Qfl' , . 'i?Q8ihXg:? LQLZ fiaavl f it i 5 ' 93' X52 5-T Q I 1 5 fig W KR ' Y HET1J49?Ei? l 'Qi' 5 . 1.21515 'ir K: 5953 ' 3 45:1-, M54 1,6 I -4,x L 1 f , - , I ,Lf , 1 :?!'-4 Q, L ' A 5 Y ' -Lx! , ' I i Y X ggi! Ag! -5- - Q? 'K ' 2 , N Doris RWM' Mar'fa1'vi Slaiiwhorllc H12 C ' D M S, , .L ' e uz ummms Bfffy Mwfifld 061113 Nfiggw LOIX AYMHIY Ann Rothcrzbvrger Page 22 SENIOR OFFICERS SlamIing- TOM CALERO, President HARR Y ROBIN SON, Treasurer ROLAND LATTANER, Secretary Seated- ANN PACE, Vice President THE CONTROL LEVERS OF THE FUTURE Depression, foreign wars, fifth colum- nists, these are a few of the allotments pressed upon the youth of today. We have been reared through these trouble- some years with the ever increasing feel- ing of the need to face the facts squarely and honestly. Four important years have been spent in preparation to meet this thing called Life. Four well-sheltered years where teachers as well as parents walked by our side to help us over the rocks and bould- ers. Four years in which there has been a portion of gaeity, a portion of grief, combined with a great willingness to strive onward. Now we are ready to struggle over these obstacles that lay in our path with no kind nor helping hand to clutch. With a small corner of our heart filled with fear we face the world of today alone. For the first time we must meet our obstacles without the advice we have become so accustomed to. Can we meet this world which sud- denly seems so large and mysterious to us? Yes we feel that we, the youth of to- day, possess the requirements needed to help keep this nation a joyful democracy, for the future of our offspring, as our ancestors labored so ardently for our future. We walk to the threshold of life with a calm assuredness that we can and will uphold our country, and its liberties, be it peacefully or with bloodshed. - This may be called human nature but let us call it a great thankfulness engraved upon our hearts. Thankful that We are allowed to live in this beautiful land of plenty. This country where all our needs are met. Where we can say to the world with a proud, brave, smile, This is our country. We alone control the lever of its future. -Phyllis White Page 23 Thom Calero Ann Pace Rolland Lattanner Harry Robison LEADERS OF THE CLASS '41 THOM CALERO, Mexico City, Mexico Montpelier High 1, 2, 3, 4: College Preparatory: Future Ambition: Chemical Engineer or Research: Hobbies: Sports -Swimming and Football, Reading, Music and Stamps. Senior Tournament Play, Annual Board, Business Editor, Boy Scouts: Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Vice President, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class President, President of School Orchestra, First Trombone in Band: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Popular Orchestra 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Guard: Achievement Honors: First in Biology, Bowling Green Scholarship, Second in State Ranking: First in Chemistry: Bowling Green Scholarships, Second in State Ranking: On Scholarship Team to Bowling Green for 1941: Third in Country, General Scholarship Test for Seniors: American Legion Essay Winner 1940. Experience-General Lawn, Gardener and Farm Work, also Restaurant Work. ROLAND LATTANNER, Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Smith-Hughes: Future Ambition: Advance Education in Agriculture. Hobbies: Camping. Annual Board, Board of Cnotrol, Assistant Advertising Manager, 4-H Club, 2 Years: Boy Scouts, 5 Years: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 4: Class Secretary 4: F. F. A. Reporter 3: F. F. A. President 4: Librarian 1. Intra-Class Basketball 4: F. F. A. Basketball 3, 4. Achievement Honors: Essay on Conservation, Second in State: Scout Star Rank, 4 Merit Badges, C. M. T. C. 1940. Experience: Newsboy, 3 Years: Farm Work, 3 Years: Military Training, 1 Month. ANN PACE, Shenandoah, Iowa Normandy, St. Louis 1, 2, 3, Montpelier 4. Course: Academic QCollege Preparatoryj. Future Ambition: Busi- ness Career. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing, Sports. Annual Staff 3: Board of Control 4: Spelling Team 3: Assistant Treasurer 4: Literary Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Swingster's Club 3: Girl's Trio 4: Girl Reserves 4: Girl's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1: Ofhce Force 3: Vice President Swingster's Club 3: Student Council Representa- tive 2: Vice President Senior Class: Captain of School Spelling Team 3: G.ee Club 1, 2, 3: Swingsters' Club 3: Girlis Trio 4: Operetta 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Achievement Honors: Captain Spelling Team 3: 'KGolden Rulei' Girl 2: Senior Essay Winner 4 fAmer. Legionj: Rank Among First 10 in County Scholarship Test at Bryan 4: English Repre- sentative to Bowling Green 1941, Placed Second: National Honor Society 3. Experience: Helper in the Home. HARRY ROBISON, JR., Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial. Future Ambition: Accountancy. Hobbies: Sports and Travel. Ac- tivity Affiliation: Board of Control, Sports Manager, Typist, 4-H Four Years. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: Treas- urer 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 3: President 4: Band, Saxaphone 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, L. Tackle 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Center l, 2, 3: Forward 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Achievement Honors: All Conference L. Tackle of Northwestern Ohio in 1939: Honorable Mention in Football in 1940 and Basketball in 1941: Typing Medal '40. Eyperience: Farm Work, Machinist, State Highway Truck Driver, Lumber Mill. Page 24 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Classmates and Friends: The crisis is near, perhaps already upon us, and we can do naught but face it. That germ which periodically diseases the mind of man, causing him to bend every energy and resource toward the destruction of his fellow humans, has again injected its poison into the brains of those ex- alted few who hold the destiny of the world in their hands. Our na- tion is the only major one which has not yet been encircled by the holo- caust. How long shall we stay so? I am no prophet, but who can refuse to see the handwriting on the wall, the trend of oft-repeated his- tory? No alluring picture this, not one to be viewed through rose- colored glasses, certainly not one for an easy-going American people to readily become accustomed to. Thus as the class which preceded us from this high school viewed a world comparable to a seething cauldron, we of 1941 look upon one which has boiled over. Perhaps by now, respected reader, the words I have penned have led you to label me a Gloomy Gusv or some other synonym for pessimism, a condition I wish to alleviate. Let me say in my defense that no youth prays more passionately or searches more frantically than I for the light which may guide this war-weary world through the black shrouds of racial hates and national animosities till at length we shall all bask in the sunshine of eternal peace. Here also, I know, lie the sentiments of the classmates whose friendships I have so long cherished. It is indeed a rare privilege to act as a spokesman for a group which has won such distinction. Everything it attempted has been put on a higher plane than anything which had gone before. There has been no phase of school life that our members have not excelled in. We have among us honor students, star athletes, rising musicians, and others specially tal- ented, in unusual numbers. Special events we have promoted, as the Junior play and the Junior-Senior Banquet, have left lasting impressions and as a final contribution to our school we leave this yearbook. However, in closing, let me express the feeling that, far from resting on its laurels, the class of 1941 proposes to use its knowledge and energy to battle existing problems until at last each member shall reach his goal and heart,s desire. -Tom Calero Page 25 ...MM ,gg--f , -...gg ,-- N af' --ff, W-cgi! ,.xi'iyS...we 'i,. ,,.-,..,-,,',,,..-f. ,,,..-,.....,...'. 1 ..,,. . .....,,.. , 'Fm A t. ,,.., ,. ,,,,. WILLARD L. ALLEN Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- l atory: Future Ambition: To be an engi- ' - 1B d neer: Hobbies: A11 sports, Annua oar 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4: Latin 1 2 Student Council Secretary League , , 4- Captain of Football team, Halfback and Quarterback, Basketball Guard: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golfteam3years: 2 letters in basketball, d. 2 letters in football, won men's han i- , OE C ALLEN Montpelier Ohio I - i , Montpelier: 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- atory: Future Ambition: Merchandis- ing: Hobbies: Fishing, golf and al sports: Annual Board, Advertising Staff: Latin League 1, 2: French Club 3: id t Student Council 4' Golf team: Presi cn , Experience: Clerk in Drug Store, De- partment. Store. cap tournament cup at the Golf Club Experience: Worked in Hotel for S h years, worked on construction of ouse, clerked in Department Store. ..m3jf'efw,, ..-42:'5 -essex aw H ya. fra, :isps -,,-,...f-,..,.,, .-'J,,--I CHARLES LEON ALTAFFER Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Smith-Hughes: Future Ambition: To be a successful business man: Hobbies: Collecting pic- tures of thoroughbred race horses: An- nual Board, Board of Control, and Manager of the Publicity Department: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Track 1: Won Conservation prize in 1940 for placing fifth: Experience: Farm work, Attendant on Fair Grounds, Cared for Race Horses. , LOIS V. ARTHUR, Spirit Lake, Iowa WILLENE BAUER, Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- atory: Future Ambition: To make a success of my life: Hobbies: Swimming, skating, and sewing: Annual Board, Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial: Future Ambition: Secretary: Hobbies: ' ' ' ' A l Typing, dancing, and reading, nnua Board 1, 4, Society Editor, 4-H Club 9 ears in the play The Valientf' Girl Faculty Editor 4, Part in the junior Play y , , and Musical Operetta: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Green Scholarship Test in Typing I, tenth Latin League 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4, Quintet 4: Experience: All types lace 2 certificates in Shorthand: Ex- perience. Stenograp er, , Restaurant work, Housework. dren. Page 26 P i ' ' h Care of Chil- MARJORIE L. BAVIN Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Future Ambition: Stenographer or Sec- retary: Hobbies: Collecting photographs, reading, bowling, and corresponding, - ff d Annual Board 4, Make up Sta , an Assistant Head Stenographer, 4-H Club 7 ars: Bowling Green Scholarship Test ye in Shorthand l, 2 certiiiicates in Short- hand 11: Experience: Housework, Care of Children. f-..x,s.,, .... f t-..,-,S.X.. 3. - e ,Y..--gm , +21 . C .- W. Y--X, -shi-..-S - . , -.,,L.., -,.....,,- . na.-.H-.ai JOAN BEST, Montpelier, Ohio MARJORIE BEST, Montpelier, Ohio DENNIS C. BIBLE, JR. Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prepar- Montpelier' Ohio atoryg Future Ambition: Beauty Cul- tory: Future Ambition: To go to col- Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial ture, Hobbies: Reading, movies, sports, lege and travel, Hobbies: Sports and Future Ambition: To be successful and dancing, Annual Board 1, 4, Con- reading, Annual Board 4, Board of Con- the business world and Aviation, n tact Editor 4, 4-H Club 8 years, Girl trol 4, Treasurer 4, 4-H Club 6 nual Board Publicity Committee, Band Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin League 1, 2, years, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2 years, Clarinet, Experience: Gas Sta French Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, League 1, 2, French Club 3, 45 Girl Re- tion Attendant. 2, 3, 4, Trip to Ohio State Fair for Win- serve Treasurer 4, Latin League President ning Hrst as clothing judge of Williams 2, French Club Secretary 4, Vice Presi- County: Experience: Waitress, House- dent of Student Council 4: Bowling work, Care of Children. Green Scholarship Test 2, 3, 4: Biology, fifth: American History, seventh, Eng- lish fourth, 1941: Experience: Care of Cl 'ld ' ' ii ren, W aitress. L- -L --,A -,Q H-, -.. -D,- , -.. xA- ,L E-.......,.. GEORGE M. BIBLE, Pioneer, Ohio Montpelierl 2 3 4 C , , , 5 ommercialg Future Ambition: Accountant' Hob- bies: Hunting and fishing: Annual Board, Subscription Staff, Stenographic Staff, 4-H Club 1 year: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Saxophone, Track, Experience: Gas Sta- tion Attendant, Clerk, Road Work, Farm Duties, Building Project. HOWARD BRADLEY, Payne, Ohio Leesburg, lnd. 1, 2, 3, Montpelier 4: Agriculture, Future Ambition: Diesel Mechanics and W'eldingg 1 year 4-H work, Annual Board Publicity Staff 45 Corn husking is my favorite sport: 2nd in 1938, 1st in 1939, 2nd in 1940 Corn Husking contests: Experience: A11 kinds Farm W'orlt. Page 27 BETTY MAE BRIM, Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial, Future Ambition: Artist: Hobbies: Dancing, skating, and sports: Annual Board 4, Stenographer, Society Editor, 4-H Club 9 years: Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlerg Basketball, Guard 1, 2: 2 certificates in Shorthand' Experience: Houseworlt, Care of Chil: dren. yy - fs.. r- . i. sf,sfsf ,ow t . til. s ,Nh QV, I are :gl -,,..,.-.,...- ,,. ,,,-, 3. 'Si liisiaiiaa w 14:i?FL?'Q?3?2s ,, Q ,fl-. .,,, K iw 'ef' 'Y 'AUM ::'m-Lif'UTf:Qf'i14f'LwYW74lv .muff win ' ' sesoog e?Q5f5 QQBWZ QbeuiaoSeoirtssiesewewwe'oefewfz. - . 7 ,,,,..,,,....:, ,.,.,,.,,.,?.,,,-,,.,,,., ,x,, W ,S p os.. V 7, W ,V 7 A5345 .-se:ifa.swff C.,.s':'ff..t 'tj ' fotos, :f as ' We - , .A .1 .k., .. d,.-.,..,,,u,-,.,,- ,1..-..,,..,,--..-. M, ..- . DAVID M. BRINEB, Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Smith-Hughes: Future Ambition: Carpenter: Hobbies: Wood work: Annual Board, Publicity Editor: Watchdrig F. F. A.: judging Trip Columbus, Farm Shop prizes, Fair 1st and Zncl wheat: Experience: Farm Activities. JOHN THEODORE CARROTT Bryan, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prepar- atory: Future Ambition: To become a Doctor or Surgeon: Hobbies: Sports and Reading: Annual Board, Curriculum Editor, Editorial Staff, Literary Editor: Latin League 1, 2, French Club 3: Band Glfe Club 2, 3: Cfrumpetl 1, 2, 3, t 112, 3, 11 1 2 Interclass Basketba Footba , , ' ' l s Basketball Metal Track 3, 4, Inttrc as 4: Experience: Drug Store and Ga Station. S -IOHN A. CHILDEBS, Peru, Indiana Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- atory: Future Ambition: To attend col- lege and have a successful career in the field of Chirapody: Hobbies: Sports of all kinds: ,Annual Board, Board of Con- trols, Business Editor: Latin League 1, 2: President of Sophomore Class: Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, and Golf team 2, 3, 4:Won letters in basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf in 1939 was semi-finalist in ' t junior Golf Champion- Toledo Distric ship att Glengary Country Club, Tole- do, Ohio, junior Champion of Hillcrest Country Club in 1939, winner of three l -ld: Experience: best ball tourneys we Grocery Clerk, Theater Usher. ,-,,.,,,, ,..-,- - , ,.. CHM AN WAYNE D. CHUB Bryan, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial: Future Ambition: Business Manager: Hobbies: Sports such as football, track and baseball: Annual: Board of Con- trol, Business Manager, Stcnographer, Advertisement Department 4: Football 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3: Certificates in Shorthand, 60 and 80 words, Scholar- ship test in Sophomore bookkeeping, C etent typist pin for S0 words per omp minute: Experience: Blacksmithing, k Bowling Alley, Body and Fender Wor , Car e of Orchards, Truck Driver. at . ,. Q 5 'f+5' 7 15314 Lift' . lf. .,af,.1., M ,,..-. -.,.,,. .,.. - . . ,-. ,. . RICHARD CLARK, Montpelier, Ohio ' : G- eral: Future Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, tn . dd Welding ' Annual Boar Ambition: ' , ' Canning Factory. Publicity: Experience: Page 28 , ..snesggggg it 5 iig- 5? s - 'af EDWARD CONNELL Chicago, Illinois Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- atory: Future Ambition: Engineering: Hobbies: Piano and golf: Member of ' ' 'I' ' 3, 4, An- District Music Contest tam ' ' ' - '- 2 3, l B ard'-Music Editor, Fli Y , nua o 2 3 4, Swing Orchestra 4: 4 Band 1, , , ' Y 4 Piano' 1st di Mice President of Hi- : , - . . . C - yision in piano in- Tri-State Music on test, Fort Wayne: Experience: Newsboy She: Salesman, Fruit Picking. CARYLTON F. COOK, Kunlile, Ohio Bryan 1-2 year, Montpelier 2, 3, 4: Commercial, Future Ambition: Art or Aeronautical Engineering: Hobbies: Drawing, Sculpturing, Carving, Hunt- ing, Fishing, Skating, Collecting stamps, Hiking, Swimming, Annual Board- literary lfditorg Scrub on Football Team 1 year: Iixperience: Newsboy, Mazinger Skating Rink, janitor, Shoe Salesman, Gardening, Farm Hand, Sum- mer Resort Attendant, Military Train- ing. HELEN CUMMINS, Montpelier, Ohio Nfontpelier 1, 2, 5, 45 College Prepar- toryg Future Ambition: Secretary: Hob- bies: Reading, music, Annual Board 1, 2, 4, Board of Control 4, Literary Edi- tor 4, 4-H Club 7 years, French Club 3, 4, Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary Z, 5, Vice President of French Club 4, Student Council 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operettas 3, 4, Bowling Green State Scholarship Test linglish 1, 2, Frencb 3, 4: Fxperience: Care of Children. HAL COOK, Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial: Future Ambition: Forestry, Hobbies: Swimming, fishing, Annual Board- Sports, Football, halfback 2, 4, Basket- ball, forward 5, 45 Track 2, 5, 4: Third place medal in league meet in low hurdle, Experience-Factory Fmploye. QI. W- , MARYBELL TONE DAVIS Bryan, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 5, 4, College Prepar- atory: Future Ambition: Nursing: Hob- bies: Reading, Sewing, AnnualgMalte- up Fditorg Latin League 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 45 4-H Club 8 years, Experience: Nursing, House- Yvork. Page 29 A , . MARIE KIEANFTTE CRAMER Stryker, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, General, Future Ambition: Beauticiang Hobbies: Col lecting Photographs, Annual Board- Q Make-up Fditorg F. H. A.: Experience Housewor . fi, lg HARLEY 1. DEISLFR, JR. Bryan, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 5, 45 College Prepar- atory 1, 2, Smith-Hughes 3, 4: Future Ambition: W'ildlife Manager, Hobbies: Hunting, sports, and outdoor activities, Annual Board 4, 4-H 6 years, Grange Member, W'illiam County Conservation Member, Hi-Y 2, 3, F. F, A. 5, 4, Latin League 1, 2: Secretary Hi-Y 4, F. F. A. Vice President 4, Recommended as a junior Superintendent in Conservation Department of Ohio State Fair in 1941, Highest number of points in Conserva- tion Contest of Montpelier F. F. A. Chapter in 19415 Experience: Farm W'ork, Machinist. k i DOR1S DOENGES, Defiance, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prepar- atory, Future Ambition: Secretary, Hobbies: Reading, Music, Sports, An- nual Board, Picture Editor, Operetta 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 4 years, President, Vice President ,and Secretary, Experience: Care of Chil- dren. WIOF. GRlFFlTH, Edon, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prepar- tory, Future Ambition: Engineering, Hobbies: Collecting stamps and pic- tures, Annual Board 4, Senior Activities Editor, Subscription Manager, French Club 3, Latin League 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Track 3, Experience: Wg . ..,,,,,.-,. . -, ,'2,,.4-' JOHN M. FIRESTON E Plymouth, ln diana Plymouth, lndiana 1, 2, 3, Mont- pelier 4, lndustrial Arts 1, 2, 3, General 4, Future Ambition: Musical Career, Hobbies: Music, Sports, Annual Board. Music Editor, the operetta, uThe Pirates of Penzance, Music Director for Sv.. Paul's Methodist Church 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Band Contest won second in distriet in 1939, Received Band medals during first 3 years in Band con- tests for District and State contest, Ex- perience: Laundry Work, Theater, Gro- cery Store, Newsstand, Fountain Service in Store. LELAND M. HAINES Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial, Future Ambition: Civil Service Work, Hobbies: All kinds of sports, Annual Board, Filing Clerk, Stenographie Stall, Football, tackle 4, Track Manager 4, Experience: Bakery, Farm W'ork, Lawn Attendant. Page 30 WARRF.N FISHER, Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, Z, 3, 4, College Prepar- atory, Future Ambition: Business Ad- ministration, Hobbies: Hunting, Fish- ing, and other outdoor activities, Chair- man of Pictorial 'Staff Editors on '41 Mirror, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1. 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Trumpet, Football 2, 3, 4, Experience: Brown's Drug Store 2 Years, City Market 2 Years, Toggery. ,,, if, ..,.. ,,.,,,...-- D , ggi, -,,,f ' 3 23 5 a 'i 'PM dk . . liz , . 'i ROBERT HANDY, Bryan, Ohio West Unity 1, 2, Montpelier 3, 4, Smith-Hughes 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Am- bition: Trained Machinist, Hobbies: Flunting and fishing, F. F. A., Reporter 2, Baseball 2, Experience: Gas Station Attendant, Watchman, Factoryffliuf fer, Press, Chemical Plating. l i i ,S...h.cx . - -X N-A .mn-we NORMA HART, Bryan, Ohio Xlontpelier I 2 i , , 3, 4: Commercial F . . 4 uture Ambition: Stenogrnpher: Hob- bies: Dancing, swimming, traveling Ch ' eer Leader 2, 5, Annual Board Stenog- rapher Make up Fditm GI ,. - . tr: ee Club l,2, 4, Gir1R,1 . . tservt 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Social Chairman: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Ex- perience: Houseworlc. Cf Y W'il.L1fNE HEADLFY, iidon, Ohio Montpelier: General Course: Future Ambition: Registered Nurse: Hobbies: Basketball, softball: Annual Board, Organization: F. H. A. 2, 3. 4: Girls Glee Club I, 3, 4: President li H. A 4: Won trip to Ohio Slllfld hair in 1935-- demonstration team. won trip to 4-H Club Congress in 1940-club record. member of Grange: Experience: House- work. . W . 1. Q33 we gf.,.:ft t X ,vp A A - . ,xii law'-ft' l'ii A-ef14'fff:w d'i M ROBERT STANLEY HART Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 5, 4: General: Fu- ture Ambition: Carpenter: Hobbies: I . . y Building Model Aeroplanes and Garden W'orlt: Annual Board: lfxperience: Vegetable Gardner, Carpentry, Lawn Caretaker. 14 ttttwxx R UTH D. HAWKINS Xlontpelier, Ohio Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4' Commercial Y v C Future Ambition: S ecretary: Hobbies: Reading, dancing, and hiking: Annual Board, Activity Edt S i or, tenographer: F. H. A. 1, 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Bowling Green Scholarship Shorthand Test3,4'l .' 1 '- ' , .xptritme Houseworlt, Lure of Children. ,g,, S , CLEO HlfPKlfR, Bryan, Ohio IZLENOR V. HOOPS, Alvordton, Ohio Montpelier l. 2, 3. 4: College Prepar- Montpelier I, 2, 5, 4: Commercial: atory: Future Ambition: Diesel lilectrie Future Ambition: To be a bookkeeper: lfngineer: Hobbies: Model Building and I-lobbies: Collecting, skating: Experi- out-of-doorx fishing sports: Annual ence: Office Slenographer: Care of Board, Advertising Manager: Latin Children: Whirress. League: Glee Club I: Basketball 3 for- ward: Scholarship team l, 2: Experi- ence: Projection Operator Q Theater, Grocery Clerk, Drug Clerk: Stenog- rapher, W'estetn Union. Page 31 Ill d wM V J MARGARET JEAN HUME Franklin, indiana Montpelier 1, Z, 3, 4, College Prepar- atory, Future Arnbition: Dietician, Hobbies: Dancing and cooking, Annual Board, Literary' Editor, 4-H Club 7 years, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin League 1, 2, Bowling Green Scholarship ESTLF, RAY JUMP, Antwerp, Ohio Columbus North 3, Montpelier 1, 2, 4, General, Future Ambition: To be a Mechanical Engineer, Hobbies: Foot- ba11, Annual Board, Sports Editor 4, Hi-Y 1, Football and Track, Experi- ence: Truck Driver, Mechanic, Skilled Wall Finishcr, Machinist. RICHARD PAUL KERR Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial, Future Ambition: Pilot for Army or Navy, Hobbies: Music, swimming, and basketball, Annual Board, Publicity De- partment, Junior Class Play, Glee Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 11 years, Orchestra 1, 2, Experience: Ohio De- Test English 1, Bowling Green Scholar- ' partment of Highways. ship Test Latin Z, Experience: House- work, Care of Children. DONAL RICHARD KRTLL Bryan, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocational Agriculture, Future Ambition: To be- come a successful farmer, Hobbies: Work with machinery, Make-up Editor of Annual, F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball Guard 1, 2, Forward3,4, 4-H Club, Ohio Ton Litter Medal 1938, Experience: State Highway De- partment, Farm Xvork, Custom Machine Work. ALICE JANE KRUSSELL South Bend, indiana St. Threasa Academy 1, Lakewood High School 2, 3, Montpelier High School 4, General, Future Ambition: Mossluse, Hobbies: Dancing, driving, Driving Class, Hi Line, Malte-up Stafi, Operetta 4, Girl Reserve, F. H. A., Glee Club, Secretary Glee Club 3, President Room 3, Librarian 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Experience: Restaurant, Child Care, Sunday School Teacher, Camp Fire Counselor. Page 32 ELIZABETH J. KUMNICK Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial, Future Ambition: Business, Hobbies: Collecting photos, dancing, Annual Board, Board of Control Secretary, 4-H Club 3 years, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Seventh place in Typing I at Bowling Green in 1939-40, Healthicst girl of Yi'illianis County in 1937, Ex- perience: Waitress, Care of Children. ex-- Aiwix .- ,, W L, iw RN' if? . gk , f- ' 'frxff 1. w-'Saws Q 1- wo, . ., -ff rw . . .:i.1f.Mwi,s: ,af it K LAMAR LEE KU TTLER, Edon, Ohio C HARLES EDWARD LOWERY SHERMAN R. MERCER Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercialg Montpelier, Ohio ' Montpelier, Ohio Future Ambition: To become a good Montpelier 1, 2, 3,45 General Course: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial, Welder, Hobbies: Swimming, tennis, and Future Ambition: Attend one term of Future Ambition: Aviator, Hobbies: basketball: Annual Board, Publicity De- college to join the United States Air Collect rifles: Annual Board, Filing partmcnt, Stenographic Staff, Basketball Service in September 1941-My job is Clerk, 4-H Club 4 years, Vice President Interclass 3, 4: Experience: Worked in to become a policeman, Hobbies: Fly- 2, Secretary 4: Experience: All kinds Gas Station, Canning Factory, Mowed ing, hunting, fishing, and boxing: An- Farm Labor. Lawns. nual Board, Publicity Staff: Football, fullback 1. 2, Basketball center 1, 2, . Track 1, 2, 100-yard dash, discuss, shotput: Experience: Employed by the Wabash R. R. Company, Completed Aviation Commercial Course, Member of the Flying Club of Columbus, Ohio, Chin cago Golden Glove Champion in 1955. e ,545 . ,XX -its . , e. ' 1' 'wa ,..,V :.., , ,MN i'ir' 3 515 lil?:'j1r7?5:Q,?QWff'e'1:ww ,, K W. i i. ,,i.l 'i'. flx' 4as:1as'8arsgW..Wy W P' i A ' sa ':': in .i:. ,, s .. ,,,,,, L , , , - . BETTY MANSFIELD, Defiance, Ohio DOLLY MAE MICK, Montpelier, Ohio LESTER R. MILLER, Montpelier, Ohio Ayersville I, 2, Montpelier 3, 4: Col- Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial . Kunkle I, 2, 3, Montpelier 4: Smith- lege Preparatory: Future Ambition: Course: Future Ambition: Dress Shop Hughes, Future Ambition: To be a Lecturer: Hobbies: Piano, reading, Operator: Hobbies: Snapshots and trav- farmer, Hobbies: Woodword, iWork- writing: Annual Board Literary Editor: cling: Annual Board, Special Editor, shopj, hunting: Annual Board, Publicity F. H. A. 1, Gvm 2, 3, 4, French Club Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin League I, 3 years, 4-H Club: F. F. A.: Trombone, 3, 4, Glec Club 1, Won essay contest Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Kunkle 1, 2, Manager basketball, Kunkle when a sophomore, Honorable mention Girl Reserve 4: 4-H Club 7 years: Exf I, 2: Scholarship team, American His- in English: Experience: Work in Home. perience: Office Aid, Housework, Wait- tory 4: Experien : F ress. ce arm Labor, Feed Mill. Page 35 if-f .Y ,,,.- .. ..,'7,,1--f. , ---exam rf.. .,,..-,.,,.... ,,,,,M.,,, ,, .,.,,. ., . ,I -v,,v 3, ,,V,..,,..,.,-,, I AA., V ,,:...:,.,. M ,H ,mr X,,, if W , ,yt pf, , 1 N fgfmrfgs ' i.,,,,m kA.,fmMe,ffMi I .1 fe ,ser ., :ii Iwlw. .seas 33.2 Ei M J, as is firstly . SF ' .E M , 31? .k,..,,,f se ,,, ,wee fieeEss,5 aseer eJear esaes a seeeE? ee s?Qewaeeaaaieeeesss W awtoe ,ea fe M - .2 .. . ,.,,,,,.,.-,,.,.,, .,.. -.,.,,,.2,,,,.,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ROBERT HERRICK MILLER RICHARD PARKER, Defiance, Ohio VIRGINIA MAE PARNHAM Jofwsboufshs Indiana Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- BYYMN Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: General: Fu- atory: Future Ambition: Factory work- Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial: ture Ambition: Electrician: Hobbies: er: Hobbies: Sports, driving: Annual Future Ambition: Secretary: Hobbies: Ice skating, hunting, swimming: An- Board, 4-H Club 3 years: Latin League Sewing, dancing, outdoor sports: An- nual Board, Sports Department, 4-H 1, 2,French Club 1: Freshman Football: nual Board, Stenographic, junior Class work 6 years, 1 month C. M. T. C.: Experience: Gas Station Attendant, Play, 4-H Club 8 years: Girl Reserve 1, Football, left end 4, Interclass Bas- janitoral Work Montpelier Manufactur- 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1: Class Treasurer 1, ketball, Track 440: Letter in Foot- ing Co.,Farming. F. H. A. Secretarylg Glee Club 1, 2: h' Medal: Experi- First in County 4-H Dress Review in '39, Awarded a trip to Ohio State Fair, First in County 4-H Complete Costume ' d trip to Ohio State ball, Marksmans ip ence: Gargae Work, Farm Labor 4 Years, M ilitary Tr aining. or 77:3 I 'A 1354 'S in '40, Awarde a F 'rg Experience: Clerk in Bakery, Care Q ai of Children, Housework. 'S 3 ,gif , ,Egg . S 'Q 7 T 2 W.. , :.,.e,,. t .,,ase eeeae,sa,egeseeef-s,- 55? ., , .r ,f,,, ,t-, a . W A- at -- to - W f : :' - 3 - :w,,,,.,1fas, eel KENT PITTENGER LEE POWERS, Montpelier, Ohio RUSSELL A.. PRIEST Mofcnciv Michigan Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- Jackson, Mlchlgan Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- atory: Future Ambition: To be success- Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial: atory: Hobbies: Driving, Building ful in business: Hobbies: All sports: Future Ambition: Draftsman: Hobbies: Models, Fishing: Annual Board, Col- Annual Board 1, 2, 4, Board of Control, Sports, reading, drawing: Annual Board, lege Editor: Experience: Ncwsboy, General Editor: Latin League 1, 2: Advertising Department, Play, 'QThe Lawn Caretaker, Theater Assistant, President Freshman Class, Treasurer Valiantf' Band QTrurnpetj 1,Glce Club Golf Caddie. Latin League 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 1: Football, left guard, 4,Interclass Bas- Halfback, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard: ketball Champs 3, 4: Experience: NVon trip to Florida, Won four letters Worked in Greenhouse, Newsboy, Clerk in Basketball, three in Football, Scholar- in Furniture Store. ' 3' Experience: Worked ship team 1, 2, , in Factory. Page 34 ANN ROTHENBURGER , - -SN, ., .wi-.L-EXW .V . .LL .,,W.s-aa, - QQ, .. . N, :,ge-X,.w:'r, , t N . ibm, s se aw? , . .,-,-1Vgg1:4,,Q5g', 4 ji . vwfx . . si f 5.-1 si ,. -:' 4 Vw - Q - its -,sf ta' '1'2 3Y'7'M '. , - , f M . f'WiT':F:1 ft .3 ' gs v -Asses ,1 eM s t .' W'fi aeQ W Q ,ri 9592 ,'kW .Wa 3 'A -we-'WE ,wr5Q.E:i 'N K DORIS TRENE Moiwtpelier, Ohio Montpelier! 2 3 REI-ICE HERBERT PAUL ROCKEY Montpelierl 2 3 4 V --ik, V... ,. ... ., ,..-..-X, .X t.,L..Y-,.,.,,.--W - s-, f. '- af , 3, WRX N31 .il M1 to Lt-, ,. ,. -,,,c,,pgg.4.t,l aiigfgwa , , ., 4, Commercial, Future Ambition: Clerk in store, Hob bies: Movies, softball and basketball, Annual Board 4, Head Stenographer, Make-up Editor, Subscription Staff, 4-H 4 years, Girl Reserve 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball Tournament, Captain of Gym Class Basketball, Experience: Clerk in Grocery Store, Housework, Care of Children. L ,.,-Xsst--., ,a.- .V Y - --...,-., . 1 .,-. we-M K .,.., A ,V ,, W ,.,. ,,,.. , A 'ss Peas, A ?,f,gsf-rf , , , , ocational or Agricultural, Future Ambition' Farm- ing, Basketball and Softball wiith th e F. F. A., Annual St H, Fil' ' , F F a 1 ing Clerk . . A., Experience: Farm Work. .L-.,,-...cg ,-,- s..,sA.+-..,... ... -MQ-M., fre, Ljawa. ,eat lfits f 1555 Nlontpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prepar- tory, Future Ambition: Business career, Hobbies: Swimming, diving, golf, read- ing, Annual Board, Business Manager on Board 1, 2, 4, Trio Work in Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, President French Club 4, President Latin Club 2, Secretary French Club 3, Treas urer Latin Club I, High School Trio for 4 Ye Gl ars, ee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lead in Operetta, l'Pirates of Penzancef' 2 Let- ters in Basketball, Scholarship Team for 4 Y. . ears, Queen of Class of '41, V .N. -- ..-S-..,,,,-... --NL., . l I E l Jall, Guard basketball 2 l 1 2 s 4 B LLL.--ix ---..., , . . , EUGENE SAPP M , ontpelier, Ohio Montpelier, 1 2, 3, 4, General, Fu- l ture Ambition: Be successful in busi- ness, Hobbies: All sports, Annual Ad- l i i 'ertising Staff, Right end 4 years foot- years, Football , , ,, , asketball 1, 2, Letters basketball 1, 2, Experience: Clerk in SLOFC. --...,,,.-,a . -L ., Y., - ..g- 5-2, BILL SAYERS, West Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prepar- atory, Future Ambition: Aeronautical mechanic, Hobbies: Sports and model airplanes, Went to Bowling Green in Contest Play, Annual Board and Literary Editor, Board of Control, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin League 'l, 2, Program chairman of Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Foot- ball left tackle 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basket ball center 3, 4, ,Track discus 3, 4' Won Essay Contest among Senior Boys Numerous Plays of School, Experience Newsboy, Speed Secretary at Fair, As- sistant Stone Mason, Caretaker of Fair- ground Lawn. Unity, Ohio J n Pagc 35 M M ROBERT SHEPA Montpelier 1, 2 3 4' Comm 'l' RD, Montpelier, Ohio , , , ercia , Future Ambition: Business executive, Hobbies: Swimming, sports, Advertis- mg committee, Football 3 years, 2 let- ters, Bowling Green, Sth place in Science 1, Experience: Golf Caddie. Grocery Clerk. 1 : 1 'fa ,v,aa,wM,.,,, f aw, we fx Wi., M 'fiW',f' of ww' .- 1 , Q, ', f.... llhly lf SZ? 'iam -1. ws as e 33 ,Q WK is ,tw A. LEON SHOUP, Montpelier, Ohio JAMES SLAGLE, Nappance, indiana JAMES B. STAHL, Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Agriculture: Nappanee 1, 2, Montpelier 3, 4: College Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: General ,, 2, Future Ambition: Electrician: Hobbies: Course 1, 2, 3, General Course 4: Fu- College Preparatory 3, 43 Future Am- Camping: Specialization Editor, Conser- ture Ambition: Business Accountancy: bition: Successful in aviation: Hobbies: vation contest: Hi-Y, F. F. A.: judging Hobbies: Stamp collecting, reading: Travel and all kinds of sports: Annual trip to Columbus: Experience: High- Advertising Board, Annual: Hi-Y 2, 3, Board 1, 2, 4, Business Manager and way Department: Electrician: Farm 4: Student Council 1, 2, Nappanee, Finance 4: Hi-Y 3,4, Glee Club'1, 2, 3, Work, Painter, Ind.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Vice President 1, Treasurer 2, junior Nappanee, Letter in Band and Glee 3: Band 3, Swing Band 1, 2, 3: Football Club: Track 4: Experience: Newsboy, 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Bakery, Clerk in Clothing Store, Fullback 1, 2, Guard 2, Pole Vault 3, W Washed Trucks. 4, Halfback 3, Center 3, 4: Medals in track: Experience: Drug Clerk, Factory ' k ,- ... ,va - .,. , L eifffrlff , sci K if fs ,wergtiw MARGARET STAINTHORPE Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- tory: Future Ambition: To graduate from college: Hobbies: Music Qvoice, ianoj swimming: Annual Board 1, 2, P i 4, General Literary Editor, Board of . . 1 Control 4, junior play: Girl Reserve , 3 4 Latin League 1 2, French Club 2, i i , 3 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1 3: Service Chairman Girl Reserve 2, 3, Program Chairman Latin League 2, President Western Division of Toledo, Youth Presbytery: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ' ' tette 4 Oetette 1, Trio 2, 3, 4, Quin , O ettas-J'Pinafore,,' feminine leatl, per Pirates of Penzancef, supporting role: G Swimming, riding: Fifth Bowling reen Scholarship Test in General Science, Tenth in State, Honorable Mention at Bowling Green and State in Chemistry ' ' l' Green First for Girls. In Bow ing Worker, Gas Station Attendant, Truc :gf fgizwa . I , JW ,, ,ZIWMN WN ff-fm awww :pei - ,,,: , ,I ORVILLE JUNIOR STRAWSER Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial: Future Ambition: Professional Account- Hobbies' Fishing, swimming, and ant: . baseball: Annual Board, Pictorial Editor, Stenographer, 4-H Club S years: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President of 4-H Club: Glee Club: Football 3, 4, Right Guard, Soft- ll W n a typing pin in 1st typing ba : 0 year, 1st place in, 4-H with turkeys at h fair in 1940: Experience: Farm t e Labor S years, Gas Station Attendant, Grocery Clerk, Newsboy. T 1941 First for Girls Scholarship cam , in Legion Essay Contest, junior year. Second for Girls in County Quil Book Contest, Fourth in County Senior A ' l Scholarship Contest and first for gir s: Experience: Care of Children, Office Work, Assistant Vacation School. Page 36 Driver, Funeral Home. , A., .,,,, w 4 7 iris FH , se- 25333 5 F5591 A5113 925: DOROTHY STRAYER Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 3: Home Econom ics: Future Ambition: Secretary: Hob ' ' ' - ' A lStaf1 bies: Reading, swimming, Pictoria on Annual: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physica ' ' F, H. A Education 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer ' 2 d ear' 4-H 9 years: Experience in n y , Home Duties, Care of Children. i 2 5 ,-S,..,L- ,H C- Q, W. W., D,-,,'4E,ll a get ' ,fifth . ' A U- .-L.. .-... .,,, -, 5, -s Y ,. , , : at, 4' -A t - 53 sf . 4 f ,Qfw 2' Q .M : 'aa ..,aN'iff'Zf,Vw+ i afflax K ,,'xi'TiMw, .aa L W fiftza, . or M i QW , L L, , ,. ,. -L ,, . L ,,,, ,,,,,,,Q.,,4,R-A-A BETTY MARIE STROBISL RIOE E. SUMMERS, Deland, Florida LOUIS EUGENE TINGLE Montpelier' Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Course, Future Ambition: Bookkeeper, Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial, Course, Future Ambition: Stenograph- Hobbies: Fishing, Annual Board, Pub- Future Ambition: Athletic director, er, Hobbies: Dancing, reading, travel- lieity Department, Football, Right Hobbies: Athletics, Member of Mont- ing, Annual Board, Typist and Giftor- Guard 4, Interclass Basketball Champs pelier Industrial League, Champ in ian, Glee Club 1, Girl Reserve 1, 4-H 5, 4, Experience: Traveling Show Softball in 1941, Member of Pioneer Club 6 years, Glee Club 1, Inrerclass Troupe, Newsboys, Farm Work. Baseball team '41, Annual Staff, Sports basketball 1, 2, Gregg Shorthand Cer- Department, Football 2 varsity Fullbaclc tifieates 60 and 80, Experience: House- Northwest Ohio all Conference, Basket- work, Care of Children. ball 2 years varsity, Track 1 year, High scorer in league in 1940, 96 points, EX- perien e: D- e tntal Laboratory, Clerk. L no Xhwr ig 1 5:2 y ea , :,,. . , , ef I V.. ,, , 0 1 i g ' , vtle ' ' ' ., , - A 1 tw, -i!13i1'E' Ev, , Y, iwgw, ,,,, ,,x,,N,,,, , X--gg mari, i,N,.X ..-g,-x.,.:-- .. -V FANNY TODD, Montpelier, Ohio NANCY TODD, Montpelier, Ohio WILLIAM WALLACE, Toledo, Ohio Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prepar- Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prepar- Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial, atory, Future Ambition: Beautieian, atory, Future Ambition: Beautician, Future Ambition: Brakeman, Hobbies: Hobbies: Reading, swimming, dancing, Hobbies: Reading, swimming, dancing, Swimming, baseball, skating, Hi-Y 2 4-H 1, 2, 3, In Memoriam on Annual 4-H 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor on Annual years, Football 1 year, Experience: All Board, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 5, 4, Latin Board, Latin League 1, 2, Girl Reserve Kinds Restaurant Work. League 1, 2, Vice President of Girl Re- 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Girl Reserve serve 4, Experience: Care of Children, Presid- ' ' Houseworlc. ent 4, Experience' Care of Chl- . I dren, Houseworlc. Page 57 W, Miiw ,,,,,,..a-W' .,f-',,.,..---1 ,4,..f-- ,, .,,a,.. ,,. .,,, ,,,.-,,,,,.-!-,-,H,,,,'f,.,,,c. :ffw-Y, '- 'ai J, -' if :,'.f'a,gQ.1 . A -3 ' le 1213 ' - aa. K A If A SW .agree 1 ififll 3: ki' PH WHTTE Bryan, Ohio li..,..,..., .al , ,,.- ROBERT YW. WElDNlER PHYLLIS LARUE WHITE RANDOL , Montpelier, Ohio Montpelier, Ohio Bryan 1, Montpelier 2, 3, 43 Commer- MOIHPCUCY 1, 2, 3, 49 Commercial: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prepar- cial: Future Ambition: C. P. A. QCerti- Future Ambition: Business world: Hob- atory: Future Ambition: Elementary fied Public Accountantj, Hobbies: bies: Dancing, swimming, tennis, Mem- school instructor: Hobbies: Reading, Hunting, nshing: Annual Board, Board ber Industrial League Softball Cham- dancing, nature: Annual Board, Literary of Control, 4-H S years, Assistant Busi- pion, Shortstop: Football end 1, 2, Bas- Editor: Latin League 1, 2, French Club ness Manager, Typist: F. F. A. 1, Bryan, ketball forward 1, 2 Guard 3, 4: Ex- 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4-H Club 6 years, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Montpelier: Basketball perience: Usher Theater, Clerk. Experience: House Maid, Homework, Manager 4: Bowling Green Bookkeeping Test 2, placed 13th, Typing Medal: Ex- perience: Theater Attendant, Farm Machinist. ,W a ,.,,,,a.A,,,..,.,,,.,...,,,-,,,,,,f-.,,a.,,,..,M,,..f,,,,...,,,, -.,,.,.,.,... A : V, My I f -fei r.. , A-I , X ji ,, ,,,,,.,-f if . 1. aa RGER Montpelier Ohio ,,,,-,,,,a,.,,,.- i,... ,..,. .L M-, , ., -.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., BERNEDA L. WlSMAN NETTTE ELLEN VVIYRTCK BETTY YA , , Montpelier, Ohio Springfield, Missouri Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4g Comme,-5,313 Montpelier 1, 2, 3,43 College Prcpar- Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial: Future Ambition: Scamstress, Hobbies: atoryg Future Ambition: Nurse: Hob- Future Ambition: Private Secretary, Dancing, swimming: Annual Board, bies: Reading, hiking, swimming, skat- Hobbies: Swimming and reading, An- Make-up Editor, Home Economics 1, 2, ing, Annual Board 4, Curriculum Edi- nual Board, Typist, Literary Editor 4, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club tor, junior Play, 4-H Club: Latin Club 4-H Club 2 years: Piano, Guitar, Hon- 1, Z, 3, 4: Experience: Housework, Care 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Girl orable mention in English scholarship of Children, Fountain Waitress. Reserve 1, 2: Experience: Housework, test at Bowling Green 3, Scholarship Care of Children, Vegetable Picking. test4, Experience: Housework, Care of Children. Page jg WE, OF TOMMOROWH For many years we've labored The teachers were always ready To get our education, Willingly doing their part, We now hope to be They faithfully taught and trained us A credit to our nation. Directly from the start. We have training now to help us Each day to the task before us And lofty high ambitionsg We have ojfered our very best, We have hope, and trust, and faith We've found if we apply ourselves To help with occupations. We can conquer every test. We shall take the right way And live the best we can, We shall then be honored By every fellowman. -Betty Mansfield A FOOL Why didn't I always study, And do my level best, Instead of using crib notes, In every dog-gone test? I had a silly idea, That I was getting past, But now that It's really over, I've learned the truth at last. Teachers I haven't really fooled By trying hard to cheat, I found out too late friends, I t's, I who was getting beat. Berneda Wiseman Eleanor Hoops Yes, now that it's really over, I look back o,er those days, Of the I've had and friend And see it Really Pays. What will be my future, I'1n a senseless little brat, How will I obtain a job? I should have thought of that. s I've made them You that have time to change Before you're out of school, Please try hard to do your best, Itis no fun to he a fool. -Carylton F. Cook ii . . 51' 'r p 5 el -' , g 1 21.2 . SJ S Willene Headley Marjorie Bavin Page 39 Margaret Stain thorpe Marie Cramer THE WHEEL OE 1 Ruth Hawkins-7th and 8th Placement 1940-415 Sectional Contest-Shorthand. Nettie Wyrick. 10th Place-Shorthand. 2 Joan Best-Trip to Columbus for 1st Place as Clothing Judge in County. 3 Ann Pace-National Honor Societyg Winner American Legion Contest. 4 Ann Rothenberger-Senior Class Queen. S Lee Powers-Won Ten-Day Trip to Florida- Quiz Contest. 6 Elizabeth Kumnick-Healthiest Girl-Williains 7th Place-Typing Section. 7 James Slagle-lst Place-Trumpet Honors. Sec- tion-Tri-State. 8 Betty Mansfield--S200 Scholarship on Competi- tive English Test. 9 Virginia Parnham-County-State Honorsg 4-H Club--Dress Revue. at W is 10 John Firestone--1st Place-District-Band Med- alsg Baton Twirling. 11 Tom Calero-State Scholarship Honors-1938- 39-40-41g Biology-Physicsg President of Class. 12 Willene Headley-State Honors Canningg Trip to Ohio State Fair. 13 Charles Lowry-Medal-Solo Flyingg Golden Glove Championg Chicago Novice Division. 14 Randolph White-QBookkeeping Honorsj Sec- tion. 15 Robert Miller-Honors Marksmanship C. M. T. C. 16 Betty Yarger-Acrobatic Stuntsg Dancing Hon- ors. 17 Betty Brim-Gregg Shorthand Certificates. 18 Edward Coiinell-Won 1st Prize-Childs Beauty Contest. Page 40 FORTUNE SPINS lg.- ' 1 .arf ' ' , F vs 'i 19 Harley Deisler-State Fair Honorsg Junior Super- intendent Williams County Fair. 20 Howard Bradley-County Honors-Corn Husk- in . il Rolland Lattanner-2nd Place-Stateg Essay on Conservation. 22 Willene Bauer-Shorthand Awards-80 Words. 23 Junior Strausser-1st Place-Turkey County. 24 Lester Miller-Champion Hog Raiser. 25 Wayne Churchman - Margaret Hume - Leland Haines-QShorthand Certificatcsj . 26 Margaret Stainthorpe-1st Place-Girls in Senior Scholarship and Quiz Contest-State Scholastic Honors. 27 Marybelle Davis-4-H Livestock Exhibit-1st- 2nd-3rdg 4-H Clothing. 28 Norma Harte-Typing Honors. Page 41 J ai V 1 ,fi a QQ! 29 Marjorie Bavin-Shorthand Certificates. - 30 4-H Winners-Cramer-Hart-Strayer-Head- ley-Wyrick--Brim-Welsh-Reese. 31 Edward Connell-1st Place Medal--Tri-State Contest-Piano. 32 James Stahl-Won 1st Place Sectional Track Meetg Broke Record-Pole Vault. 31 Harry Robinson-Typing Honorsg N. W. O. L. All Conference Selection. 34 john Childers-Willard Allen-Golf Honors. Senior Scholarshipg State Scholastic Honors. 35 Doris Doenges-4-H Honors. 36 Bob Weidner-Shortfielder Championship Soft- ball. Ann Pace Margaret Stainthorpe Thom Calero Lee Powers Co-Valeditorians Co-Salutatorians BY DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT As the enveloping darkness of night fades away and the first radiant shafts of sunlight spread their comforting warmth and light over the world, so have four years of high school education served to light and prepare the way to a success- ful life for the eighty-two seniors who are soon to graduate. And from among the eighty-two stand out a few, prominent for their high schol- astic records. Their records were achieved in one of two ways. Some were born to be leaders among men. To them was granted a brilliant mentality. The aura of intelligence radiates about them as does the dawn glow above the distant horizon. Others were endowed with the seed of learning and have carefully cultivated the precious gift by study and concentra- tion. They have added to their share of knowledge year by year, with pains- taking effort. But it is not a matter of consequence how they achieved their rank of distinc- tion. The primary fact is that they have gained undisputed prominence. Their names will ever serve as a shining example to underclassmen, for the latter will see them as scholars to be emulated. It is the fervent hope of the departing seniors that to all who follow in their footsteps will come the belief that the Hrst year of school is the dawn of edu- cation. It is a dawn which, through the years, matures into a glorious, colorful day. It is our wish that all students may benefit from Education's valuable pre- cepts as successfully as have the follow- ing. 1. Margaret Stainthorpe and Ann Pace. 2. Tom Calero and Lee Powers. It is an interesting fact that there is a tie for both first and second scholastic honors. -Ann Pace Page 42 SENIORS COMPETE IN ONE-ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT The Valiant a very popular play was chosen by the Seniors for their contest number in the County One-Act Tournament meet. The scene of action takes place in Warden Holts office, with Dyke, the prisoner, being ques- tioned in a final attempt to learn his identity, but without avail, even though his sister has come a thousand miles in a vain search to find her long lost brother. Dyke maintains his silence and goes forth to the execution without revealing his identity. CHARACTER PERSONNEL Warden Holt - Lee Powers James Dyke, tbe prisoner - Tom Calero William Sayers - The Chaplain Dykes Sister - Willene Bauer The Jailor - James Stahl Prison Attendant - Russell Priest The local group won first place honors in the county and made a very fine showing in the district contest at Bowling Green with fifteen counties competing. -Wm. Sayers NEW FIRES CHOSEN Fon CLASS PLAY This brisk, fast moving comedy might Well be called a page from the book of life, for it exemplifies how happiness is bartered for baubles and trinkets - and pleasure has become a god of the entire family. CHARACTER PERSONNEL Tbe Players as Tbey Appear Lucinda Andrews, a widow. Fifty. Marjorie Best Suzanne Toler, a spinsfer of lbirty-five for soj, Helen Cummins Sid Sperry, a farm band. About forty. Roland Lattanner. Jerry, bis son. Sixteen. Cleo Hepker. Stephen Santry, an autbor. Forty-eight. Lee Powers. Billy, his son. Fifteen. Tom Calero. Phyllis, bis dangbter. Sixteen. Betty Brim. Anne, lm wife. Forty-fizfe. Margaret Stainthrope. Olive, bis daugbter. Twenty. Anne Rothenberger. Eve, bis daughter-in-law, Dickfs wife. Twenty- one. Ann Pace. A Dick, bis son. Twenty-two. Willard Allen. Doctor Lynn Gray, a country pbysieian. Twenty- eigbt, Robert Weidner. Mary Marshall, a neighbor. About fifteen. Doris Doenges. Mrs. Marshall, Mary's inofber. About forty. Doris Reese. Angie Sperry, Siit's wife. About thirty-eigbf. Elizabeth Kunnick. SYNOPSIS The entire action of the play takes place in the combination dining-room-living-room of the old Santry homestead, located in the southern part of Missouri. The time is the present. Act I: Five o'clock on an afternoon late in January. Act II, Scene 1: At dawn, the next morning. later. Scene 2: Saturday afternoon two weeks later. Act IH, Scene 1: Ten o'clock on a morning three weeks later. Scene 2: Six o'clock on a june evening some three months later. Page 43 FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Baccalaureate Sermon aaa,a aaaaaaaa ..,aaaaa.a C aaaaaa...a,aaa C . ,aa,a C cRev. Birney Roberts Sunday Evening, May 25 Junior High Commencement r,r, r.rrrrrrA,rrrrrcr. rrrrr,. , M ay 26 Dr. Clyde Hissong Senior Class Play ,..crtrc r,rrc rrrc C C- or rrrc cr,c nCf'New Fires Tuesday Evening, May 27 High School Graduation ,rr,ii ,ri, Cm ri,rr,r C, r,-.,i-.May 28 Fay Le Meadows Alumni Banquet r.r, C C rcr, ffhursday Evening, May 29 Class Moffo-United We Standg Divided We Fall. Class Flower-lRoseQ Crimson Glory Class Colors-Rose Blue Page 44 THEY LEAD ALL THE REST FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: James Lykins, Geraldine Greenman, Mr. Radenbaugh, Ad- viser. Slamlilzg: Charles Cook, President. Page 45 IUNIOR CLASS QFFICERS Silfing: Bonnie King, President, Doris Cummins, Secretary. Sfamling: Wesley Lamberson, Vice- President, Mr. Faben, Adviser Richard Johnston, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Siffing: Betty Headley Betty Critehfield , Sfalidilzg: James Connell Mr. Swanson, Adviser Robert Storrer, President Bonnie Bell King Wesley Lamberson W ilmi Ansley W'alter Bauer Roger Beek Charles Bratton Bethel Brim Bonnie Brown Doris Brown Dorrine Bunting Richard Byers Martha Chapman jerry Chappell Vlary Childers Tom Cole Walter Connolly Louis Courtney Catherine Cox Junior Dargitz Doris Deisler Yvonne Detwiler Richard limerick Helen Fnsign Virginia Falco Patsy Ferguson Fdythe Gray Vivian Gregg Jean Guilinger Howard Gunn Sara lee Harrell Edwin Harrington Mary Sue Hiner Junior Hoffman Ralph Huber Wlarren Kemmarly john Krill Betty Lou Krusell The earth in its formation passed through numerous cycles of growth and various periods of development-each necessary to the advancement and perfection of a universe-and each thing that came to be on this earth was subjected to this law of evolution. So do we, as beings controlled by this common law of existence, pass from one stage of life to another, with each preceeding period the foundation and influence for the following one. READY FOB The years involved in our education establish to a certain extent our future. It is during this time that we form certain ideals, ambitions and habits that remain with us always and inevitably effect our futures. We as Juniors, have success- fully passed through eight years of elementary school training and have finished our Freshman and Sophomore years-only a little time remains before our Junior year shall be completed. Page 46 Q Q i a Pt .. .E ,Ma .i ,X '15 -.N 4-ft' W V .A I -Q I asm M s gi ,L I n --:-, ..,. t ' 4 . Q N1 T 'E' ft ' ,... . , ge ' QA 'V i Doris Cummins Richard Johnson Marion Lee john Lucy Virginia l,ong Cfhestcr Mcliarns Nliiyrue Michael Donald Miller Donna Ann Miller Marilyn Miller Ruth Newman Xwayne Nolan X1argiiretOsborn Wliyne Pike Dick Plnuck Tom Prosser Francis Pushee Dene Richmond Ted Roberts Charles Sears l1.irl Shanlcster lfvelyn Shanltster Martha Sprankell lilgie Sticlcney Betty Summers Marcella Tate Dorothy Tingle Flnier Tressler Theodore Vinxil Olen XValker Hester XVelch Arlene XVhitney Beth W'illi.1ms THE LAST COURSE NWC pause-for a timeg we review this last yearg perhaps in part it holds some clue to the future. The students elected as class officers Were: Bonnie King, Presidentg Weseleyf Lamberson, Vice- Presidentg Doris Cummins, Secretaryg and Dick Johnson, Treasurer, XVith February came the junior play, Little Miss Fortunen and the revealing of dramatic talent and group cooperation. Marguerite Mcllaniels Wlarren Nolan Nola Robinson Robert Tents Marjory Youngs The Junior-Senior Banquet was held on one of the last nights in April with a surrounding at- mosphere of apple blossoms and soft dance music. One more year remains before this period of our lives shall pass and the curtain fall upon it. In this remaining time may we strengthen che foundations we have been eleven years in con- structing, so that we may finally establish upon them high, aesthetic structures. -Virginia Long. Page 47 'E L X 2 E f ? 'E L s 2 4 1 S s 1 s E Z. Q S F , l A ..m,, ..,. Orlando Allman Catherine Bible john Boisher Arnon Brown Robert Darr l,aVon Elson Barbara Heller Helen Calvin Vivian Cheadle Ilarl Davis Beatrice DeGroFf Thelma Falco Iris june French Paul Henry Dudley Hillard l 2 K: HE Robert Storrer james Connell junior Cogswell Virginia Cole Val Connely Ellis Cox Ralph Cox Betty Deimer Hal Deitz XVaync Derrick Betty Dickerhoff Donald Echler Richard Gee ,lane Grimes Maurice Harmon Carlyton Hart Marjorie Hause june Horton Betty Huston Paul Johnson lla -lump Ruth Kintigh l WE'RE MOBILIZINC nell, Betty Headley and Betty Critchfield we l It is with a bit of apprehension and misgiving that I attempt to assemble the bits of our history which we have made in these two short years. Indeed we feel that we would like to start anew and perhaps make a more colorful picture, but since fate declares otherwise, We humbly sub- mit a few of our aims and accomplishments. Witla our officers, Robert Storrer, James Con- Page worked out a clever plan for collecting dues and meeting financial obligations. Two of our members were named to the Student Council and assisted in providing enter- tainment and social relaxation for the school. Carol Knecht and Rosalie Todd played well their part as cheerleaders and added pep and zest, 48 Eleanor Krisher Warren Mills Irene Ruff Anita XX'allace PUR Betty Headley Betty Critehfield LeRoy Lamberson Frances Lykens lla Manley Robert Nutter Leroy Patterson Helen Perkins Harvey Scott Roy Slagle Paul Strawser Norma W'atts Mary Wfelch Will Welcli F when the team was broken in spirit or defeated in purpose. In music and athletics we too have made our mark and are furnishing potential laurels for the future. W'e acted as obedient servants to the Juniors on the occasion of their banquet to the Seniors and found much pleasure in making our debu't in this Way. ORCES Carol Knecht jane Knecht jean Knecht Maynard Kneppei Joan Mansfield Donald Metcalf james Mick Marvel Miller lfldon Pressler Richard Pressler Doris Priest Jack Reick Daisyellen TingleyLvnette Tingley Helen Tingle Rosalie Todd Arthur XVolf Denver Yarger Richard Zachrich Richard Ziegler As a class we have been aroused to the realiza- tion, that if we want to reflect credit upon our- selves and our school We must have worthy ideals, and a desire to broaden our minds in every way possible, if we are to be ready to face the world in peace or strife. -LeRoy Patterson. Page 49 Velda Ackerman XY illiam Andrews Marie Bavin 'fi-'AE I fri I l.. 'I Charles Cook james Lykins Martha Bechtol Hazel Beck Willis Bible Gwen Bishoff George Brandt Dick Brannon Robert Brown Ronald Brown Donald Carrot Byron Clark Lawrence Cramer Beatrice Crist Martha Cook Ann Cosper Roberta Dean Claire Dilworth Marion Eberly Robert liberly Donna Edinger Roger Ely Veda lfnsign Delores Faekler Vivian Field W'illadene Fisher Jack Grill Gordon Hill Patricia Haucl Eugene King Madeline Knap Harold Haiiles David Henry Kathrinc Handy Norma Hepkner Buddy Herb Payer Harrington Gerald Joyce Looking back over the past nine years we can remember our trepidation when we first started to school, and our pride when we began to get ac- customed to our routine. As we advanced higher we continued to feel proud of our places in the school, and to acquire a vision of what education really means. Therefore we were gratified to learn early in the seventh year that we were to have a new school house, and endured the necessary hard- ships cheerfully, looking forward to the following THE FLIGI-I' year. As our reward we were the first eighth grade to graduate from the splendid new elemen- tary building. Last fall when we started into High School we experienced the sarne apprehension as when we started into the first grade. Although we felt out of place the consideration and friendliness that we received from both the teachers and upperclass- men soon made us feel a part of the high school. We held an election with the assistance of Mr. Page 50 CA 'E Marjorie Kiley Geraldine Greenman ,Iulaine Knecht Mary Krisher Franklin Lance Lynn Lightbody Sliearle lougheed Helen Merriman Howard Meyers Audrey Michael Iames MontgomeryRichard Moore james Pace june Powers W'illiam Priest lohn Harvey Donald Rocl-Ley Marjorie Rosalie Roush John Selkman junior Sibenaler Betty Smith Richard Snow Glen Soofle Richter Rothenberger laniu Souter Margaret SticlineyW'illiam Summers Charles Swank Richard Tinglc Cfarmon Thorp Faye Tressler Ton Tyler Ray Van Auken Stanley X an Cyelclfhyllis XY'aterson lilsie XX'allace Phyllis W'eaver Audrey Nlfeldon Robert Xlfilson john Vfright Norma Youngs Charles Zacliricli TIME Radenbaugh, our class adviser, and chose the fol- lowing officers: President, Charles Cookg Vice- President, james Lykensg Secretary, Geraldine Greenmang Treasurer, Marjorie Kiley. Besides our studies we have engaged in many extra-curricular activities. The Hi-Y, Girl Re- serves, Latin League, F. H. A., F. P. A., Montpelier Band and Orchestra have claimed nearly all of our members. Some have gone in for athletics and some are musicians of talent. Now at the end of p 2130 our Hrst year in High School We have accustomed ourselves to the routine we did earlier in the grade school. We feel that the eight years of preparation have not been in vain. As we advance to wider horizons we expect to use the knowledge we have gained to help us to the positions we must acquire. Through the years to come we shall fondly remember the experiences we have had and shall try to use them to the best of our ability. -Delores Fackler. 51 We are deeply appreciative of the many expressions of kindness and good will that have been extended to us during the year and take this opportunity to express publicly our sincere thanks to those who had a part in making our Yearbook a success. Especially do We remember the Administration for their interest and generosity in providing for a multitude of needs, the Business Men of the City for their co- operative spirit and financial aid, and to numerous or- ganizations Who have permitted us to serve them, includ- ing the Lions Club, Athletic Association, Willriams County Achievement Club, Mobil Oil Company, and the Fair Board. For special contributions and service We are indebted to Priest and Cook, Piddocks Grocery, City Laundry, Millers Dairy, Geeseys' Bakery, Kroger Co. and Hi-Speed Station, as well as to the many mothers and individuals who gave of their time and energy to assist us. 1941 Annual Board Page 52 IUNIOR HIGH VICTORS THEY BROUGHT HOME THE BACON IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL lioflrml Voir: Dale Pushee, Dick Williuiiis, junior Wriglit, Guy Priest, john Dwyer, Gerald Childers, Srrrzrzil' rout Bill Fleming, Iflvin Iionglieed, Orville C.1rpent:r, Clnrenee Clark, Charles Znchrieh, john Richter, Ronald Brown, Billy Mend, Leland Gunn. Toll row: Frank Michaels, Roger lily, John Wriglit, Bill Priest, Mr. XVnqner, junior Siebenour, Charles Cook, james Pace, Max Reese. IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Boffow row: Harold Krisher, Neil Ensign, Guy Priest, Ir., Den Lynns, Dick Knecht, Diek Willigliiis, Leonard Jacobs. Ct'IlfL'I' row: A. C. Karns, Gerald Childers, Junior W'right, Jqlin Dwyer, Bnb Heller, Curl Govin, Tom Whtts. T011 row: john Krisher, Leland Gunn, Max Reese, Coach Wagner, Orville Carpenter, Bill Fleming, Elmer Dietrich. Page S3 W'll,l.IAM S. XVAGNER New York, New York PIYIIIYIIKII uf Ell'77ll'7lflll'JV School Savage School for Physical lidueation, New York Un., Oneonta State Normal, Bowling Green State University, Ohio State Univ. 15.5. in Iidueation, M.A. in Administration. Coaelied undefeated football and basket- bull teams. ELEMENTARY Page 54 LSCHCOL 2f2szzs1 3. 1 3 -- , 'Ld new Page 55 Foundat MABEL DOENGES, Montpelier, Ohio. Elenzwlhzry, Grade 4B. Putnam County Normal, Indiana University, Ohio Northern University, Bowling Green University, Cro- cheting, Gardening, Collecting Stones, American Legion Auxiliary, P.-T. A., Crescent Study Club, MARGUERITE HOSKINSON, 4011 Eastway, Toledo, Ohio. Mulfae111uiiz'5. Bowling Green University, Kent Uni- versity, Defiance College. HAROLD PARNHAM, Montpelier, Ohio. Geogmjwby, ElC'7IIf'71ftlYj' School. Bowling Green State University, B. S. in Education, Travel. LILLIAN APT, Montpelier, Ohio. EIl'lIIL'I1f!H'y, 4A. Bowling Green University, Diploma, Music, Raising flowers, Study Club, Health Chairman, Treas. Elementary Fund, P.-T. A. DORA LEE JOHANSAN, Montpelier, Ohio. Hisfory, Flnlllb, Physical Ednczllion. Bowling Green State Univer- sity, Reading, travel, bowling, M. E. G. A. A. Club spon- sor, Development of good sportsmanship. LEONE SAXTON, Battle Creek, Mich. Maxim' 111111 Ari. University of Michigan, Western State Teaeher's College, Battle Creek Conservatory, Bachelor of Music, Gardening, Hiking, Operetta-Tom Sawyer. , Page 56 WITHIN TH ilclers ii as Q as ing Green: Advisor of Eighth Grade Advisor of Grade School Paper. FANBIY SPIATZBR, Nlontpelirr, Ohio. English. Angola, Miami, Bowl- S ...,:Z: I X . ,, NIZLL HERRIMAN, Montpelier, Ohio. Erlglislv. Ball State College, Bowling Greeng Sculpture in soap, clay and wood. BIZSS LIfSNET'I', Montpelier, Ohio. 1il!'Hl1'lll'lll'y Svbrml. Miami University, Michigan State Normal, Tri-State Col- lege, Bowling Green State Collegeg Di- ploma: Gardening, Collecting early American Glues, Program Committee P.-T. A. MARY ALICE l'lOOVliR, Xvest Unity, Ohio. Swmzrf Gruflv. Bowling Green University. RALPH KETROW, Stryker, Ohio. Sriwlu' am! lingliib. Ohio State, Kent. XVilmington, Bowling Green :incl Drfi- .mccg A. B.g Hunting, Fishing, Archery. KATHRYN ELY, Montpelier, Ohio. S!'l'Illl11 Gruih. Bowling Green Univer- sity, Northern University, B. S. in El- ementary Education. INEZ ROBERTS, Montpelier, Ohio. Hrs! Gmzlr. Tri-State College, Ohio Northern, Bowling Green, Ohio State, Collecting Olcl Books. RUTH S. CARROTT, Montpelier, Ohio. Firxl Graifv. Bowling Green, Tri-State. -.KM FOUR WALLS Page 57 EIGHTH GRADE l 7 , -? ' ,,ly, 3 ,Q i I. 5.3 A.V, . , 5 ,,., 1 ,..g5 :Eg ..-: Y ' , .-1 .. A1-' -r C L I' jg l T 7? A::' L ' A sb .5 - .fl - lll . X 3 5: 1 L ' ' i ii .- BML l F 3 i 'ii' L W ...Q ii ' l fx q q, i ' ' '4 4 Q 'lul t Q EIGHT A Ifirxl ron'-Barbara Jean Arrick, Everett Bailey, Eliz- abeth Barnhart, Paul Baker. Svrofzd r0u'+Orville Carpenter, Mina jean Cheadle, Eloise Connolly, Kathleen Cox. Third row-Gracilee Critchfield, Elmer Dietrich, Billy Fleming, Rose Mary Fisher. Iiourfb row-Brittain Gordon, John Govin, Joan Grant, Peggy Grospitz. Iiifffa row-Phyliss Guilinger, Leland Gunn, Kenneth Harmon, Lois Ann Heller, Robert Heller. Siafb mu!-Doris Hepker, Rose Mae Hopkins, A. C. Karnes, Louie Light, Rose Mary Locy. Page 58 4 M. -V ,g- ,fr 6 7 .'-v,,l ,QA ,, vl-v I! X NLC? .,,, 9? are rrss M r- v ' l ., - A 1 ' , .,,A - ' A igv M ' -- ' f ti! v, ' 4 . I r .,,. 5 .3 I I . :VQ V B I as -2 ': 5 .427 f V, f V we it 7 ' ' , is .3 2 ,,,, . l, . L L i r- , Q ., -1 4 'H ': ' ,, 'i i . ,,-,, i --1- if. i v l , L , L 'V if 7 vi .2 EIGHT B Fira! row-livelyn Helf, Marilyn Knepper, Pauline Maier, Billy Mead. Semin! row-Ruth Merrineld, Delores Meyers, Don Michael, Doris Miller. Tbinl row-Kenneth Miller, Ruth Perkins, Lewis Poorman, Lorraine Post. Fourlb r0wfRose Marie Priest, Dale Pushes, Max Reese, Dortlly Robison. Fifib mu'+Nancy Rothenburger, Anna Schelling, Marilyn Shaeffer, Harry Van Sycle, Marian Vetter. Sixib I'0lL'f'AD1'1Il NVallace, Iris Wallace, Sylvester Whllaee, Richard w7illiQ1lHS, Jr. Wrright. SEVENTH GRADE 5 : ' C - l 19 41 if .,,AA: Vlqly blbbz i A. 3 , .,, ,E E - ,, 2 - Q-' bQ,, E r il .. .,:,, , , 'WW , X , , M N , A It :IZ QW ! E- i . rl E in h -Qlfi 1 EEEE l EE 'EE 5 .:.A, , iid- -1 sw? , l gg ...- ,Q --,, .,f'jg - ' .. fQ,,.:,Qg,. :., j H - , V .-:vA vi z, wk H -wA, -: - . Il. wh 'VE-E .,., ,W - - f ' 1 , A .,QwQ lk? ' 535 4 A ,i- ,gl ,i, .,., 1 . , ,I J,,i Q- f .,,.- . ff! in ' Q ' ,.:... 4 ,Q . 1: '. 5 1 i ii' .: ' .I , . , ,,., , . J ,.'- : . . 9 ' - .,., V Q Q ,E A , M- ,. H 1 , ., L 'Q ' Jp b in i H iw Gzu up E A V 5 'hm 5 A 'l .2 ,, . ., 1 .,' , ,- 4 1 . A , Qgirgir lsml X ....,. i QQ. 7 Q Qf 4, Ji 4:.A - ' ,M wi . Y- P I 1 , r L Q W Ur. W ' Q' b J f -9 v..' '.' 'jul rf... iilfv 'Irie ' .' Tgiif V 152 5 l fjdf 4 fi - , E - iilliighk . .... ' N E Agfa .I . p i ' by 3 My as ' T gre .1 2 E l A ' 'Q' If iq 4. ' , 'rf N ' . K 5 ,r A 4 . , t .35 die, X gh is . 3 rj h 'Q jgrifw A ?T1ps 3 i.i , 1 , 'Riu ,Q 1 W-xg -: 2 bf A A ,i ii 1 by my L' -y K 'Q' 3 A 1 Li, X A .. . e ,,,.,:a :-, I, , E ,I ry , -A ,gg ,, K ,':Eg.,. A 4 in ' t K - ' i I i . ' ' i W 5 wi 1 gn 1 ,.,, ' 21:.- -' ' in ' 5' 3.6, A bl, V ,kc if , , myiggy ,qlv 5 gig V .AV SEVEN A C I ,I V my -my First ron'-Donucl Apt, Raymond Beard, Denver 1 2 'M ii :lv Beck, Betty Bible. ' r Swrnnl mu'-lil Dean Brannan, Gerald Childers, Ron- L l aw' 2...,r ald Clark, Lelah Cunk. Tlvirlf r'ou'7Lucille Cook, Marilyn Cummins, Jean Dancer, john Dwyer. liourffr mu'-Neil Iinsign, Helen Falco, Lorraine Fer- guson, Ovid Fifer. Fiflb mu'-Carl Govin, W'illinm Gavin, Roger Hart, I.aVerne Helf. Sixfb rou'-Geraldine Hill, Sara Hopkins, Donald Hostetlcr, Leonard jacobs. Srrwzffn raw-Marcella johnson, Victor jones, jackie Knapp, Caryl Kneelir, Esther Knecht. Page S9 SEXHEN'B lfirxl Vf1l!'fJUl'lH Clark, Richard Knecht, Ruth Kneeht, Hmrol d Kreiseher. Srmrnl mu'-jnlm Krcischer, Ranmnd Long, Dora Loughecd, Don Lyon. Tlliril ron'-lithel Merrifield, Harold Mick, jane Moody, Mzirven M oorc. I 0nrlb mu'-Dolly Oxcnder, jack Pace, Betty Plouck Guy Priest, Jr. Ififflr rrm'4Mnrjorie Roush, joan Soutar, Mary Salk man, Phyllis Trcssler. Sixth mzrgliarl Walker, -Iunnetn Wc1lHe, Vedl Woltfc, Tom Warts. Srzvrzfb r0u'gFdvv.xrd W'hitney, Darlene XVillis. Richnrd V'ils0n. WH -1 Ag, if u '33 Y Q -nr 'EL' be:-f vu is SIXTH GRADE 5 - . - , V D , , I , , 13 W 5 ,.'--. I ' , 2 . ,, A-E JL 2' ,-- 1' -E ..., 1 1 'Q I Tk :Ll l 9' K KSV NW ill' 1 . -- .,... ,Ei I ' ,,A' l HE59r,5r , Ev r In .fig y -5.7 , .I iff ' 65 I ,, , 2 ,w L . --.., if .Q ' lr ' , 5 A.-' .L-... . i A R: ': 4' N: f , . . 'L i ' 1: :arg , , f -' 4 ,fs 6, Sn , 'L -if W , . I SJR , 5' AM, A 1, 5 A f- , I , ,. I, 3 , - is A.--f Q... , nw ' W- wa- , Q' I . A his A A L the if-if K ff- ' l x I fix ' 4.4! .i SIXA Firxl row-James Best, James Cheadle, Bob Clark, Mary jane Clark. Second row-Roger Cook, Mary Lee Critehhelcl, Robert Croft, William Crone. Third row-June Dannison, Arnold Dirrim, Shirley Eberly, Phyllis Echler. Ffjllffh role'-William Echler, Richard Ely, Mary jane Firestone, james Golding. Ififlb row-Paula Hart, Janet Henderson, Bob Jehn- son, Muryel Karnes, Sixlb row-Doris Kintigh, Bud Knecht, Robert Kneeht, Adrian Knepper. Szwezzfb row-Marjory Light, Robert Lockhart, Joan Long, Alfred McClelland. Page 60 pw ,. is' we , , s .A S59 wh , .ww T x . , x .,.. -.1 r. .. E Nl ,, , ' MW ,Nw FV .: , . :. we at , M M ,W jf' ..- , :L s -' V A ,G --'-- ' 'I-Y' - 'G Q , K . .,,. M nw X , V t I . ,V -,.:, I i U: .,,, f-f, , H V,., A U K: Y T 592 61 - 5' 125, 1 ik' ff' , - ,F 111, .--J inf ,fe .rw M, 3 .5-1-Eh? 3, S - 2 -:N i ' ' ,.,., L umm, ' - - P - W' i , , M f, , - - 4... , ' W ,551 I fl., V ze- Qu: J ., A ig . -' -4 ' I P - ffl A-Lf vw 1 v ' was , Q fl' s H , ..., A .af an . 'Q'-1. ,V -- da N xx .. v. V A--ij. V ,N W lg, ,W , SIX B Fin! l'UlL'f-ILIIIICS Huston, Patricia Miller, Ffeanor Mocherman, 'llhelma Montgomery. Swami row-Velma Montgomery, Ronald Moore, Roscoe Moore, Clayton Moreland. Tbirzf ran'-Marjorie McDonald, James McMillen, Sally McMillan, Donald Nye. Fourth rowglieizh Parker, Louis Pike, Norma Poor- man, Robert Reese. Fiffb ro1L'7Gene Richter, Patricia Robinette, Pauline Roush, Nancy Runclell. Sirflo row-llugene Slagle, Riihard Speaker, livelyn Stine, Patsy Summers, George Thomas, Sr'l'1'l1lb row-James Todd, Norris Underwood, Joyce Van Sycle, Betty -lame Wliite, Norma Whitney. '2.:zg- FIFTH GRADE - .lei zv, .,.. ,,,,.,.. V . , X . . 5 ,'., 'f A -W V . V - ---' , -A-1 - 'A,. f ' - ---.1 z - ,.,. 3 ,. - Q i I-.Av ' -V-- 1: .-': : .,-. f,s.:,:..: -- ---: .mf In . .Z,.. V ...,g . A 3 1 5 REFER 3EEJ WTvn ' ..,, , -..- I ,, Q M V zlvl I , . r a ' V if Q ,:: ' lzlq i '- -if 1 an an i,,, , M Q, V K A:1,A,.,., . r . 'Q': Z -Q an gg , - I -,Q lill IE. : i :,,, Q li fr , 1 -- K 'hh' 'a ' X I-h: Mfgdf - gTNv4vTV ,f 3. 1 f fsaf. A FW ,f i 31 G- :-- ' if-sf Y ,Qfgi if-, A--V ,Z i e,1Q' 5 wijg, 1' ,i 'Ei 1 5. 5 Li? Qll- 'i , ' if , i E . if ill' f A 1 in 3 gg : ll ' '..,.,. Q , A X Y c , ' W1 S , 'I -',, ' ,A 52. 1 V i f -5,13 1 AA FIVU3 IX Iirxf mu'-llarold Andrews, Leonard Andrews, Rich- .ird Apt, -Ioginne Bailey. Snwrlzf run'---Jinic Banks, Betty Buck, Dennis Brown, Riclmrd liurclinm. Tfrimf Y'Illl'?H.lYY5' Calvin, Jacqueline Chappell, Roh- crt Childers, jr. Clarke. 'unrffr rnzc--K.itherinc Cleveland, Lorna Jenn Day- holf, XY'cldon Dean. Vcneria Dilwortli. ifllw mzrviln Ann Drake, Jeanette lfsterlinc, Carol Tletclier, Betty Govin. ixffv Vnzrfqloc Grant, Norman Hill, XY'illi.1111 Hop- kins, Louis Johnson. SVIVIIIZ7 mzz-lleiirer jones, Phyllis Kepler, Teddy King, Burt Kizer. figfzlfn mu'-jzixnes Kncchi, .loan Lnub, james Nic- l.llld. Page 61 ..,, ' V - ..i , 1 , f, Auuvuu zzb EA V E. I f V A , ..' ..... 1 NGN r M , 'G -. ':--- ww ' ,, in' T in a .Iss ,,, , l ll T s Elk- . 1-K 1' . 3 .:. WV. A Mlf ,A l ,ig , .. E W :Pj 4 ,Q I M- Q- f as y W , V . .,, b , M A H ,,.,, if: 1-' f 4 :.f -,., .':- ' ,- .. S . , T .,l.lr Qlv. FIVEB Ifirxl row-Joann McDaniel, Adclia Lirott, Jean Ann Lockhart, Nancy Majcan. SKTIHIIII mu'-Gwendolyn Meyer, Arlicta Michael, Kierh Michael, Dale Miser. Tffirll ITJIL'-w'yilli3Il1 Mouland, Marylenc Oycr, Betty Pace, june Ann Pike. lfanrilv rouxw-Raymond Ricck, Helen Roberts, Irene Roush, Peggy Ann Scharlow. Fifth mu'-Mildred Schub, janet Scott, Grace Mar- garet Schwartz, Janet Snyder. Simlb mu'--Joanne Snyder, Mary Lou Swanson, Leroy Thomas, Paul Thomas. Svzuulb mu'-Pauline Thomas, Ernest Thompson, Donald W'illis, Ida Mae W'illis. Iiiglvfh r0u'fArlcne Wcmcmdruff, Shirley Wcxlfe, Joe Yousc. l Q is-21:-1:-I E V -31 w w 4' lg w fri- .ff , W V '- ..,, ....,.. : 15- W If-v ,... , 55. ..,,., , . ,.,,, I, ia fi, 't,w.:f..4:q- af V ag- - . G 5:f.,':s-.g:.::::::.5a:: , ,. -- xvaig- 555. gp., .. A, L ---- t f--.1 gl f Z l'5 g2.a,f if 'ii'-1 . 'ilu wif WW, gp, 1' .. 1 KM f ,Sh .2 5.35 .- ,,,, u . 3: ..,. gi, .z 3:5515-,V , .Q ,,., .. ' . .. f i f if f 2 A if ' 'Z . 5' . V, - -,v, I A Ziff -W 2' , gi T 5' V... . ' .- . . r -. , ,. fig ,. , ,zf 5, .::g.,L,, . BM ' ?i53fX X ' r WWSQV 4 5 5:5 r ' if ' ' .5 . ri' ' 42 2 . ,.,. .Q '5 ' ii , 4 5:- 1 . Fas t , ...H w N ,EZ in V7 , W A A 1... I .. ,. . L 5 ? IAII A .... ., he-, Q . 1 W' ,52 1 2 , gf 3, v 5 3 , g .9174-f K, K .s.g:-- rf, M -. 2 J ky .- V .- A ,-r gg Q sir: X 5.4 9 , . a ' , FOURTH GRADE FOURA Ifizzif l'0IL'SAlCffV Abbot, Nancy Allen, Obed Arthur. lnez Baker. Sumurl mu-Lois Ann Bavin, Blanche Bechtol, Bev- erly Brown, Alice jean Brown. Third row-Eloise Burehan, Marilynn Carr, Barbara Ann Cole, Myrna Jean Cook. Ifourllr row-Sue Ann Gordon, Jeanne Greek, Jo Anne Heller, Elinor Hershey. lfifflv rrm'iAlton Hopkins, Richard Houscr, ,Ioan Hurtt, Dareld jones. Sixlb mlL'+Sliirley Kneeht, Dwight Klein, Robert Krouwe, Vonda Mae Liglillaody. S1'!'1'I1fll mu'--l..irry l.oghry, Sewell Lykins, Lewis Nli:li, Charles McDaniel. lfigfrfli mu'-Helen Mclinroe, Jackie McMillin, Thelma Moody. THIRD GRADE THREEA Filzil row-Danny Dayhoff, .larnes Duliorest, Dorothy lfauncc, Mary Lou Fisher. Srrwzxl rozvwl-Ioward Fultz, Bill Gee, Denny Goller, Charlene Greenman. Tbirrf row-Teddy Huston, Elma Karnes, Carmon Knepper, liugene Lockhart. Fourtlv r0w4Rose Marie Majean, Margaret Malone, Richard Merrifield, Val Dean Michael. Fifth row-Harold Miser, Patty Mocherman, Kermit Morse, Marvin Murdock. Siafb row---Plioebe Parker, Iilla Mae Kinckley, Myrta Pike, Trudy Richards. Sr'1'r'f1ib ron'-Constance Rundell, Carl Schuh, Homer Scott, Carolyn Snyder. Eigbib row-Billy Stoy, Lois Ruth Strayer, Margaret Summers, Bob Swanson. Ninth row--Edward Timerling, Helen Turner, Madaline Underwood, Richard Wliite, Gloria Wfolff. .. f-fi A ..-' 4 il- :.'.i' f 1 a . :-' ' . M ssrr rytr ff' A 5 4 3 0 R .fe ...rf srri M ,fa . V, . ..:.- ,. N ,-::,.E53.E. . K .,V.- V . A.: ' f , gh i S ,kit .F -.,. iq., :iii . Ai . :'l lihjw -w '1x,,,,.j'f ' ' Q ,gf ., A' E 15 i i ,.. - .fa- , .l v .Q t ' ' 23. 1. . . ti t .3- I H .L V 1' iii S 5 .. sf.. ra ,. - .. ..,. 'N . .. r ,,,, 1 . f ,,,., S y, Q 41 fi H gi , Xl A 492. f A . N id'-1.4! f gg, , ,, 7519.75 . - 1.1 A . A y . E VIVVQA , .Q A , .ff-N '-ii if if .. ci. f kii un .ganna 1+ 'r f V. ,M A - f b2' .,,.,,. ' 2 - , .. ,f ,,,. ,.,,. 3 my .N V 'W , ,mi 1. 4 . 3 I. Bi! Page 62 TWC A, THREE B AND FOUR B . .1.. ' - ' . N f -1 f ---- f 'WVU Ei'9 'EB ,i' 4 f Z .,,. , 4 :-,, I' ,AII ' E 9 . ggi g.5iw f,- die, , 5 ggag 5 g:g5fi5 -1,: : T, 5 - ' -5 1 5 h '5 ' 'L . 4 'g : ' A ' f 1A - 2 1,A, ,, ft R i ii? K iligfi Y i.EB55? iiiaii, .,.., ' M , ' ' ,U A . ., yy I, .. 1 . '--- W . A if qw, ,..:,,. ' I ..,... P T B Q f f l if .Kit 4,2 ' ' if .., l nh l . ..,. . .:.. : f A - -,,v'q W A 'q ,. . ' B - ' , r f A --:. -:-we r .,,, , ? ' - - ' fa F - Sew' if nA1,+' Q ?i VKL , rf Q K5 ' iv-:- ':. I fr W e . l 'D ' 3 1 N- L TWO A AND THREE B lfirxi run'-Donald Andrews, janet Bailey, Keith Baker, Ina May Baker. S4'z'uml mu'A-Arclith Banks, Robert Beard, Patty Beck, Ethel Beehtol. 'I'l1.'rll rou'-Harriet Bennett, Charlotte Best, Richard Brandeberry. .lerry Brannon. lfourlb mu'-AB:1rbara Brown, Channing Bush, James Burtnett, Frances Carr. liiflfr m1z'fMarilyn Calvin, Thomas Childers, Rich- .lrd Lheadle, Lynette Clark, Sixlfl Vnzt-Harold Clark, -IBLIIICIIC Clark, Harold Cook, Chester Cook. Sl'll'NflI rou'-Shirley Cook, Richard Dietz, jimmy Drue, joan Ifehler. Iiigfrflw V'!Ill RiSl13l'd lichler, Roger Mick, Lewis Reese. Page 63 FOUR B liirzxl ro1c'fRobert Hill, Lynn Myers, Toniiny Neilan, ' Yevonne Nettro. Smwfid mu'-Ann Newell, Mary Wade Newton, Mary Ann Nolan, Mary Pignitaro, Thin! r'r114'fDclores Pinkley, joan Price, Viola Price, Billy Rainer. lfrmrfll row-Joyce Royal, Barbara Jo Scott, Ruth Ann Shaeffer, Richard Shepard. Ififllr r'0u'fl,yle Storrer, Robert Stoy, Barbara Sum- mers, Richard Todd. Sixllw mu'-Bob Van Sycle, Mary Louise Vnrner Hillaine Underwood, lJeXX'ayne W'aldron. St'!l'7Ifb 7'0ll'iCil0!'i.l Lou NX'eith, Robert w'il1lClCT, Dorothy W'ohlford, Aloe W'olfT, 203 Wocxdruff. 2 M . . . S E C O N D G R A D E I ' ii Sr , I II. 5 M 2' Fifi! ron'-Kenneth Cox, Roger Echler, Treva Fisher, Patsy Freese. 3 3' A ' MA Svrnml mu'-Max Grunt, Brzby Guyse, Margaret Hepker, Larry Hill. I I,IIII 2 I. I VIII' Iggy Tflirzf Von'-Eugene I-liner, liernell Ilohnscin, Garnld jones, Harmon Kerner. Fulwllr row-Ilnnies Knapp. Sandra Kneeht, Barbara Krisher, Dorthy Lirot. 5 W' -'ff- I II I Ififfb rou'---Frances Martin, Ilonn Metcalf, Lynn Miller, joan Nliek. g f- I ' ' ':':' ' giiff Slxlh row-Helen Moody, Norniu Myers, Mary Newell, Beverly Pace. , I ,..: I I SrzI'r'ul?I r0z1'TIlol1EnyIPfiifffr: ,, . I I I :WI we II . . . ,III WI. I IQSI koorm. A, .1 1 ripe, .015 I I i'iirM 5 5' 4 L ini.,-75 52MB C 7 wc ' i :rig .V Vii' Q '- 'III -fi Iiigblfv mu'-Mildred Roberts, Clin- ,. W g if ,1 4 I .,.s,, 1 5 .' 'l ii .P -1 ---v F011 Rockvy, Mir!-301' Y Schuh, ....W ., f f ':'EI, 15,-2'5 , ' .M I, I 1 Martha XVnllace, James Wallpice. A ' I 'I .-5 I X I ' I ' -r ' - Zvillfll rozv4Donald Vlfnldron, Mar- I ' . 5 ICM W3'111U 12Cl1CF, Marlo Wil- A .. ,, 1- I i . 'Silly lianis, Sally W'ingLl rd, Danny :vii '-,:-: I, I :', i :' .- W e I .5 W xii i XX'inzler. X 7 fi 112 ..,,, C -- A -12' - mf , ,V I. ,,I,I, I., ,,., D., , .. ..,. M .M ., . .. , t j A as .... ,. s ' .,., .,,, - 4, W 5 S., ' i X 'Q 352'-' ri- :'2:.:E :'f.,. .-:K QFEEFEE3:-:f1EiIi., - rr VJ' , ix' ' :' , 3231 fi '1'1' ' 'A ' . f A .. , if ra.. I I I eism, At, IIIqIIj?qMI .I 5 I I I . i . . F -r A F I R 5 T G R A D E ?..f .a .E ... . if ,R. 5 .1 fa53ff. MQW. . .,,. .J' .,'w - i ' .III.II, I ,gms II' I I 2, ..... I, IIIII . I if A 5 wwe-fr Q ' U' 'Ayr i i:, A 4 V II V . 1 , :EIM5f: ' -Q . I '-:- - - P: I fs: 2 ,gy f .... 4 1: ,II 2 - . Qu W 4 51..:- 'VH -5 - 35, , -. ,. , - I -Q I .. H I, .f , 4' , X -E - X , t ,z,I- ISI ., 2 KI 2 lfirsf r'nz4'fI.owell Abbott, Shirley I aI 1 15- ' V 5 14 N' A CI. M Y Iygggi i i Apt, Phillis Baker, Freddie Iloe I M - , IIIII- . ' I f I' Q I ..:,: - I I II 5532? Bauer, I M ii i -,f.,I., . , Q '. II ': 5 ' 5 ,I I: 'i: Svroml row-Donna Buvin, Roland 1 ll' V if 9 X' ' ' il.III- .I :: - .. ,,,,' III :L i' Bcsr, Dolores Brown, Fritz Carr, I II I I I. . -. I ' I. I I- Tbiril rou'fSusie Cook, Richard . 5 ' - . I- -.-.- L ' Custer, .l0YCe llchler, Margaret 5, 4- 'Srl 3' - I W 'ie ' II II ,. ..I ., Ir ECNHI . L 'LI I II I :III it I IRI i ' I,IIIIII I . ,,I,,, I Iiourffv rouf'fVernie Fnunee, Ther- - - f .I ,I,,I 'I K, ,I N- ' I I I: I II ' esn Ferraro, Allan Govin, Alice ' I K SQIIIW i I. QI I .,.. , ,I I I G0VinI Franklin H3ascI XI , IVIJ-,ty MMQIXQY. ,. IIIIIIII .. rt W : . ff ' 31 liiflll F0111-Ski f Hallack, Jiinnmie I , II . eh . - . rr- : f 4 -7:5 1,3 :: . ---- ...gr f ' pp, . . ' iI I if :LII If 'gi :E .. I-Iinkle, James Hodson, Jimmie I II . II II I' - S? ' 'W '. K, ., ' 01:5-f ,... 1 - Q' W Q Q' I' i it i i B - I .,., . V A i ' I ': ' 5 'f 5535 fg'Q :xg IEW. E ,332 rg H , .. rr- f 1 - . . ..,. . ....., . f I-mf KHCPPCY- . F iff? -rs 1 .' J. II Lzxttanner, Lynda Lockhart, Jill I ' I A M ' f '-T II .35 ' I f I ' I '.,:i...'t1S -IIQ,2.'I I 0 Ih r I at I H . flldg h 'W nn. I- , .X ...,. r , , 1 -. 1 , -'I- , 4 lv 3- 5 . Q, L M '! , , 2'-SF Swoznl ruu.'7Robert Mnuk, Frank- 1 2.1 Ir 'f IW' I I I I II II ig IIII III I 'l 'I . ig' -i' :' lin Nliller, Howard Moore, Rob- V .r U A . 'gsifi ' ' U ' E . I crt Moore. ', X L II QI, I '. ..,, I III II , A I IIII i IIIIII II I Third 1'ol4'fM:iry Anne N'lCKnrns, ' ' sr I il ii if I : ' Ii I 1-I ,I II I Wyixne Anne Newton, John Nold, I , ff' I '- i ' F F1111 rfb rim'-Ilonnne Radenbaugh, f I Ti--Q ' 9' -T 1 -' :-' 'I Agnes Steffes, Larry Snyder, Dan 5 ff, ' ' I' ' i- QI ........ . ,...., ' ..... SWQIHW1- by ' i iff i .. :'r' Vfffll ww-.iohn vifgmm A rm , . - -' II:f I III 2- II '1 Trziutman, Dale Whlker, Robin .. . A 'A , ' .' L . , 370 5 XV -1 'mi' m akcf ' V , - . ' If K- - I : I II , I IIII Sixlfl mu'-R oger Yvillinms, Bstty I III 'II I I I II 'W 5 : 'i X ilii II IIII X Wisiiiail, Loren Wcxlilfixrcl, Betty :ifhr ' IIIII ' I - 1I 'T ?ECTEiF' ii www? Wada' QEBFF' W irff :.1pR .Riga 1 ' K 'iii ' D A X Fails, .2 l .y V13 ' I ... x A iii , ..., L Zi g, - W U S5 ' Z I 2? .... W ' A . . 'I '. . . , , - . Q A ' 5 X, 1 . , f 5' fi an 3 -i Nr ' it i i - W . wi. lg,-W T591- si Z . ummm ma' r f +w a r wwe f f -5 -J -1 my 1 u wr -1 xr W'. -4f- km Q A .,,, ' . ' , ' W ., 2-23 . ..,. , II ' - in 1 -.E .:... . ,, , . u-21 . -QT -If' Y ' 2 ' if' - 2 i A 'f-:ff A . , X . . ' ' P -I -5 N 'H Q ..- - t s Q - i A -M ,y ' y Q. , Q , A. fI' , ig. I ,Q M .... ' sw .Q .I Ig? I III f ff, 'Q ' 3 L I I IIII III ..., ' III ini ,P 5 FII. III- I II I II IIIW ..... I - Ad., . H. H. Critchhrld , ,Y r.,, .,,,,,, 1 A Jimmy Baker ,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 A I' A A in I U iYlI1rCCl1a Clark ,,., , ,.,, ,NIA Mary Ellen Scars YYYY, , W 4B gig: I EJIIII I . ' - ' Harold Brown ,, , .,., IA Hillis Rockey .... YYYIY, 4 B W E I 2 II I Gary Clark . W . . ZA Mary Baker .. . , , SA E'-QQI X .5 i M I. I. Richard Turney . ,,,,,, 2B jack Ifsterlin . ,6A II 3. RO3Cr Kuhlmun , .,.. 2B Forest Price ,.... . .... 7B ' ' f 'ii' 9 1 '295 R ac ueline lohnson ,,.. 3rd ' --W- '--r'---'- ' ': ' ' ' YW' fi' JT J Q . Page 64 ff! - .f xt .. ,I A :X , m a y 5 ft, Q s .. it i ,gt ga, f' 1: - si, : M N I fi , .V 5: ye , f ,e 1- 'f fs ,s Q A ' - ,4 fig- . . -' me 5 F .. 'f1',a.eawMHMt.,-mf-M: f 2 up an LN 4. Q , f Vh ee rv w r rse s i - ii'5,eel,-'Q Tivfntffiw 1 . eii , Statue of Liberty I I SYMBOLS OF FREEDOM Why do we, the young citizens of America, enjoy living in this beautiful Land of Liberty? There are many reasons for this great enjoyment, but I think our greatest reason is because we are provided with so many instruments of ufreedomf' ' ' rint the things we desire, but We are not merely free to worship as we desire, or to p we are free to live our lives alone, without the dictates of a harsh selfish ruler. One of the greatest instruments provided us by our country is our freedom in our public schools. In practically every state in the union we have free to allv education, although there is a few limitations in some states. All, students, however, are free to speak their own thoughts, choose the subjjects they wish to study, and enter any activity they de- sire, not only this, but in order to make our schools more enjoyable we have various clubs, organizations, and musical groups. Yet we are too lenient in our attitude toward all this freedom. If we would stop and think of the unfortunate youth in the foreign war-torn coun- tries I'm sure we'cl appreciate and be more thankful for the usymbals of freedom given ,S us in this 'land of the free and home of the brave. --Nettie Wyrick. Page 65 The President Speaks STUDENT COUNCII. Siifing: Mary Childers, Louis Courtney, Mr. Shaffer, Adviser, James Souter, Carol Knecht. Sflil1IIil7gZ LeRoy Lamberson, Mar- jorie Best, Willard Allen, Joe Allen, President. STUDENT COUNCIL FOLLOWS AMERICAN PLAN OF GOVERNMENT Four years ago the Student Council was intro- duced to our school. It immediately become popu- lar and the interest has grown until now it is one of the most important activities of the school. The Student Council is a true example of the democratic principle of representation and is built upon the very foundation of the American way of government. The purpose of the Student Council is to pro- mote a stronger unity between the student body and the faculty. - In any organization government, business, and social, cooperation is a necessary factor. Through the efforts of the leaders and the cooperation of the entire group the most can be accomplished. The Student Council operates on this basis. Much of the success of the council is due to the splendid assistance of Mr. Shaffer, the adviser. During the year of 1940 and 1941 the council has accomplished much for the benefit of the students. In the form of entertainment it has, with the help of a committee from the faculty, arranged a splendid array of movies and practical demonstrations which included QU Liquid Air Demonstrations, Q25 American Zoological Society trained birds, UQ Magician Philip Faxwell, Q4j Movies: The Last of the Mohicans, The Ghost Goes West, and The Count of Monte Cristo. Dances were held by the council after the basket- ball games, which pleasantly broke the routine of a week's school work. The student body turned out to these programs to the fullest extent. The council however has not been thinking only in the line of entertainment. Many problems of the school are brought up and discussed. It has always welcomed any suggestions by members of the student body. The custom has been for the council of the succeeding year to improve over the preceeding year and in this manner we have risen step by step on the ladder of progress. The forward movement of this organization is to be comparable with American Civilization, ever . . XYCQ! HIGA, striving for betterment. If x f Q Vf'4fiaQy,l QP, I sincerely believe that the 5 Student Council of the forth- 42,3 attf ,S af., coming year will live up to this XO7Lll0 tradition. Joe Allen, President. Page 66 HI-Y OFFICERS Siifing: Harley Deisler, Jr., Secre- tary, Harry Robison, President, Mr. Shaeffer, Adviser. Slufzdizrgx Edward Connell Vice- President, Ralph Huber, Treasur- er. A zz Im porfanf Lr'ffr'r DO UNTO OTHERS There is something definitely lacking when any institution or society forgets to revere the name of the Savior of the world. Perhaps we need a great spiritual awakening to make us worthy of victory and peace in the crisis of the nation. Our own country was founded by a religious people, prepared to suffer for their beliefs, the right of liberty, liberty of Worship and liberty of expression, In emulation of this fortitude youth organi- zations have been founded that gospel instruc- tion might be given to those not versed in re- ligious doctrines. Our Hi-Y organization has attempted to es- tablish fortitude and courage which gives con- viction beyond material things. It is Challenging the evils that destroy the morale of Democracy today with Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarshipfa and Clean Living. Our club has been very active the past year under the leadership of Mr. Shaeffer, who assisted us in securing speakers, who could inculeate the finest ideals of manhood. We, too solved many personal problems which made stronger our con- victions to the worthwhile things of life. Pleasure too was added in many ways and we close with a prayer that sometime we may Chant with the world in ensemble that beautiful hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers. Harry Robinson, President. Ifirxf row: Leon Shoup, Iames Stahl, Ralph Huber, Harley Dgisler, Harry Robinson, lidward Connell, Bill Sayers, jim Slagle, Paul Kerr. SL'I'l1lltf rr1u': XX'ayne Nfmlen, Richard Zijler, Paul Strawser, Roland Lattanner, Randolph XVhite, junior Strawser, james Con- nell, Tom Prosser, Ted Roberts. Tbirn' voir: XY'alter Bauer, Louis Courtney, Warreni Nolen, Junior Dargitv, john Krill, Paul Henry, Marion Lee, Hal Dietz, lack Rick. Richard Pressler. Page 67 BOARD OF CONTROL - 1941 MIRROR Seated James Stahl, Miss Burns, Elizabeth Kumnick, Randolph White, Tom Calero, Margaret Stainthorpe, John Childers, Roland Lattanner Sftlllllylllg Lee Powers, Ann Rothenburger, Wayne Churchman, Doris Doenges, Virginia Parnham, Bill Sayers, Joe Griffith, W'illene Bauer Warren Fisher Helen Cummins, Marybell Davis, Marjorie Best, Cleo Hepker, Leon Altaffer, Harry Robinson, Louie Rockey, Ann Pace. THE BINDER OF YEARS Yes, it is necessary in an age of such varied interests, that we leave upon the records of time a definite account of our accomplishments. Yearbooks were instituted for this purpose and we now are compiling the twenty-third volume of the Mirror. It is a pleasing bit of recreation to page through each of these reminders, and note how the American school has grown from the period of readin', 'riting, and ,rithmetie to an intricate curriculum of highly specialized courses. A greater value however is realized by the students who have had a hand in making the book, for we have been initiated into a field of endeavor that is fast becoming Americas, lead- ing profession-Journalism. We have been technically trained in all the skills of composition and make-up and steeped in the etiquette of good business principles. Too we have had the responsibility of secur- ing sufficient finances to promote the project, which have given us added experience in various ways. Our first project would have made many of our elders grow weak at heart I'm sure, for we had the temerity to run a concession stand at the fair, furnishing delicious lunches and re- freshments to the motley crowds, The food was prepared and served by our own group, and we realized a neat sum for our efforts. Next we were given concession rights for football games, and found much pleasure in serving athletic fans. We were then invited to serve a formal ban- quet for the Lions club numbering 250 plates, which gave us experience a plenty in the tech- niques of proper serving and preparation of large quantities of food. The County Tournament was next on the books and we served again to the basketball en- thusiasts. Our last venture in the culinary field was the serving of 200 women of the Williams County Achievement group at the noon hour, which took a tremendous amount of planning, that classroom work might not be disturbed. We feel that these responsibilities have broad- ened our scope of education materially, and have made us more dependable students in every way. Our text-book of experience has been wide indeed and we can truthfully say it has been an experience worth while. James Stahl, Business Manager. Page 68 PLEASANT REMINDERS Gfatinuzri' Qriynlaaitir Hrrsnv Bsanrizitinn mx a.1.r.,Azvxzruc,sz-I xfmxmozf. CBJTXCAIQ .smmvics V LM W fm y f??r,, , 1,2311 ,Q , H41 .-,..4..'1f ,. N ..-1-1 Y ff 3 mf W- sw. '-:rM.Q...,m+.Lz.1.W,r,:.,m,. aww .. . . ,A fflmer In rzeqxnirian gf in mrriau in mzmriesaf ,first Glass honor Rating V ,ky fhf fffiglrmxrff ivarirnxul Yrarfn-mf Crificaf Sen-iff of rig: Natwaaf Rm. .-4qf,.,L4rIwx .uv dw Unfmfrsfry gf bfimwmra, Dvfwrfmcnt rgffvumafisrn, fan Elm Jay .ff Niuwnlvrr, 19.53 I ,....,wn...,,, ff-wwfk vw My MW. . . M22 YJ, 3 ASW A' M :BMLSIIIIZITIITII National gfljllldiifif ilrrmi WK Ui XXU Rik SX Xl Xkliikilx llil l H X3 .H HN Hi ,X W, . f ASW , . WWE 'xlwi-vvif' Fhc 'siilirror fh- N.m.....,I .S.h,1. Jhrst 'Class Zbnnor Rating fn rin Skm':mnL N.mm1.ff Y1.UL,,..l C'fm..1l .q.mk.- My PM ,ix-fmuzmu 41. rin' l.'n.'mvfg 1-I' z'Vfmff.fmr.1. Hep. ,zS,. fm, .LQ .ff N'.,,1,,XI,,,', 1955, N. AW., M.. Mr. .U :W H. . 1 M .qw Y W -.., , :rum-uf 0 .,,, ,.,, W W x My-1w,q , 0.1 ,J 'k , pp.. 1.11. l lf,...,...1f...f. Page 69 STAFF STENOGRAPHIC STAFF ADVERTISING BOARD First Row: Betty Brim, Virginia Parnham, Ruth Tom Calero, Cloe Hepker, Ann Rothenburger, Hawkins. Lee Powers, Roland Lattanner, Randolph Srcoml Row: Wayne Churchman, Elizabeth White, Junior Sapp, Russell Priest, James Kumnick, Willene Bauer. Slagle, Joe Allen. Third Row: George Bible, Margaret Hume, Doris Reese. Fourfb Row: Norma Hart, Nettie Wyrick. Sfamfiug: Miss Naylor, teacher. PUBLICITY BOARD David Briner, Richard Clark, Howard Bradley, SOCIETY EDITORS Dennis Bible, Lester Miller, Lamar Kutler, Willene Bauer, Betty Brim. Paul Kerr, Charles Lowery, Leon Altaffer. ATHLETIC BOARD Firxi Row: Hal Cook, Willard Allen, Bill Wallace. Las! Row: Harry Robinson, Ray Jump, Robert Miller. SC'l'fI7Il1R0lLfZ Harry Robinson, Ray Jump, Robert Miller. Page 70 PERSONNEL LITERARY EDITORS PICTORIAL STAFF Firsf Row: BettyMnnsheld,Nettie Wfyriek, Phyllis Junior Strawser, Richard Parker, Joan Best, Wlwite, Nancy Todd, Ann Pace, Margaret Dorothy Strayer, Doris Doenges, Wzlrren Fisher. Hume, Helen Cummins, Margaret Stainthorpe. Laxf Rolf: Ted Cnrrott, Robert Handy, Carlton Cook, John Childers, Lee Powers, Tom Cnlero, Bill Sayers. MAKE-UP BOARD SUBSCRIPTION BOARD Firsz' Row: Betty Yarger, Alice Krusell, Mnrybelle Leon Shoup, Joe Griffith, Harley Deisler, Doris Davis, Norma Hart, Herbert Roekey. Reese, George Bible, Robert Hurt, john Seroml Row: Donald Krill, Marjorie Bavin, Marie Firestone. Cramer, Doris Reese. SPECIAL EDITORS Willelue Headley, Ruth Hawkins, Dolly Mae Mick, Bernedn Wiseiiman, Fanny Todd, Betty Strobel, Joan Best. X N Joe Griffith, Edward Connell, John Firestone. Page 71 A REMINDER A .Algl Q .. , H.. . 1 ,, 22 '11 Wfvmnl Svrlgnlantlr Ialrwa Asaurwtrnn I Xl.l..AMERICAN YEARBOOK CKI'l'IC'.'XI. SERVICE ' , A - V mi-E9 if THE MIRROR RW ' X fu rmiqnilion 1-li its rrwm.L is nzxwrrfu-xl K Qlll Qmeriran Zlaunor Baking in HL., Efwmvl: Nfnmvml Ywrfyonlm Cdriml Szrmife vfglne lmxfimmf SULQLMI4' Rnzsg flvjufhfrhm .1144 llw Unlfwyivy gf lflinnnmm, Ilpmznwm -if J1mm.1li-nr, ,Im FEM rLvy1ff O.-1..Lf,v. 1957. ' MW, N323 X25 ., ,, f .5 fag .....T .W R- V 5 .,,. OF VICTORY N4 V x!x?vi1Ali!i'f8N Yi1fxKiS'Z3'Hh xkilli X! WRX Sm ,f BFA - f,' It Ein QHETYDY , 5, Yflnif Fflllfiturrirzsn iannar ixatmg Rfk :Sh hfafmffa 55111515-y1.ff T.-.sflimif ffftfml fx ffl? as 1 f 'X :Umm ,14W.e,1fmvz df., lik ffrzwxc-113' uf Jiifzm, r If! 1 1 I ii 4 IW .fgf ,J sv 370, jZ5fitii1!i1i1l 5 1If3Hli15iiI' Ilrrlm iuriuximitms Em KH giffklg in ff. zgmfszn 11? rq -V r . A ' grease, A,aamfna1:iw:A..2 -WM 'ff V ev -V w, V , F, V2 ,Q f-:Q-1'XM5.M-YJK fwiifw ' :V Mg v - P' A 5 A 'haf M: 3' 522' V 4731- ' SF' L? X , A Jw we. as WQJW4 , W ' 3,63-,g,,V,3gMgg'f'3mw Yflq-iw! f3m.4:56Wgh1fxx.,Wf fmniwwkg .M,f,, xsgmmi MMM, gf,1wM'am.g.' ' Qg5',nQ5s,,qmMsM51Q V .- .A J , X221 'wx 4 f sw,- Natinunl Erlgulamir Ilrn-em Asimrkzxtinu A .H Y,..,,,X.M,1, .,,,L, . JW., ,, I eyigwgz ,MQMN W fin: Qiiirvcr rv, ,.,V. ,,,, , ,V L. ,, . an Zlunrruuu Immun mu ,y ff MHA!! M74 K I' A - V t Ji 7. V I X, ng sw Page 72 HI-LINE STAFF 81111111 Nliss Naylor, .Iames Pace, l'ill7L1lIJCIl1 Kumnick, Jean Guilinger, VC'illene Bauer, Alice Krussell. Sl1u1l Ile Howard Myers, Robert lfberlv, Marian Eberly, james Montgomery, Veta Ensign, Mariorie Bavin, Virginia P.irnl1.im, Geraliltnt 1 rttn n in Betty Smith, Virginia long, Margaret Stickney, Robert Dean, Delores Fackler, Gwen Bishoff, Marylin Miller, june Horton ASPIRING IOURNALISTS START SCHOOL PAPER An additional activity and one much to be commended, was added to our calendar upon the appearance of school newspaper fThe Hi-Linej sponsored by the Freshman class and directed by Miss Naylor. This interesting news sheet was to provide an outlet for journalistic talent and stimulate greater interest in activities of the school by publicising special events and happenings. First we were ill-equipped to proceed along very definite lines and I'm certain our first edition was fearfully and Wonderfully made? Qjust imagine asking Mr. Newton to work elsewhere while we monopolized his desk, and inveigled Mr. Shaeffer to help run the mimeograph while some- one else folded or stapled together the sheets of paper. Yes we had most everything in sight branded with printers ink or stacked with dis- carded paper. A sales campaign found our subscribers equally divided between townspeople and students, thus we realized that our paper must please the public and contain interesting data for all its readers. It has been an experience worthy of emulation, and we take this opportunity of thanking the faculty for their kind indulgence in our whims, to Miss Naylor for her definite planning, ready ad- vice, and long hours of labor spent in the promo- tion of our interests, and to the staff who worked faithfully and energetically to materialize ideas. We have worked whole-heartedly to give our best and trust that you have found some pleasure in scanning the pages of the Hi-Line. james Pace, Editor. Page 73 Dean Kannel, Dircfcfor programs for civic activities. THE TRABJP OF MARCH In the very soul of hu- manity there seems to be embedded a desire to keep time with music. We note suddenly at the sound of the drum beat, people will pause in their labor or rush to the street to inform themselves of the occasion. The music program stresses pupil appreciation through singing, listening lessons and emphasis on the fundamenta's of rhythm. Orchestra, bands and small ensembles are organized in all high schools, where free instruction is provided- these students furnishing in return many enjoyable The radio has been an indispensable aid to the rise and appreciation of music, by bringing to the home and the school accomplishments of other musical groups. Our own school band presents a beautiful spectacle on the football field or in the ranks, clad in artistic uniforms of blue and white, and led by a most charming and grace- ful drum major, supported by twirlers and mascot. Too we have participated in numerous events, having paraded at the American Legion convention at Toledo and other patriotic rallies. We played well our part in the District-Music contest held at Ada, Ohio, and claimed five first honors out of seven entries. TWIRLING CORPS ING FEET The same group with the addition of a trumpet solo by james Slagle, appeared at the Tri-State Music contest held at Fort Wayne, Ind., and again captured honors by winning all first division ratings, with two additional firsts in piano by Edward Connell and saxophone by William Welsh. We were unfortunate in being barred from the state contest because of rigid re- quirements. Our year's work culmi- nated in a band concert held on the eve of March 21, and directed by D. B. Kannel. Hester Welsh PROGRAM Alma Materu .,,,,,,,,,. ,,...,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,.r,,.,,,,. ,,,, B a n d ujack Tar March ,..,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,. , ,,..,,,.,,,r,,,,, ,,,.,, A Band Over There,' Fantasic by Ferde Grofe, ..............,..... Band QThis is a modern arrangement of a few of the old World War Songsj Sounds on the Hudson Doris Brown, Betty Brim, Elenora Krisher, lla Jump, Hester XVclch, Geraldine Greenman Bonnie Brown, Frances Pushee Trumpet Solo ,.................r...,......,..,,,. Robert Wilson In the Hall of the Mountain King by Edward Grieg ,,,,,.,,,....,.,,,... ....,.,.,,.,.,,, B and ultalian Concerto ,.,,,,,,,...,,.,.....,..,........,...,...,..,...,......, Bach Piano Solo ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,....,,....,.... , ,,,.,, Edward Connell Whistler and His Dog b Art Pryor ..,...,,...... .,..,,.. B and 2 ff Y Q Novelty Numbers Charalatan March -Sousa ,.,.,..,..,... Band Page 74 Twirling Exhibition ,,,.,,,, Hester Welch Deep River v,.. Modern Arrangement by Ed Chenette ..., . ,,,................... ,... B and Blue Bells of Scotland ........ Trumpet Solo arranged by Art Pryor ....,, Eugene Kink fRobert Wilson Trumpet Trio fTom Prosser flames Slagle 'QEcho Waltz .......,,..........,,......... Goldman Princess of India by K. L. King Overture ......,.. . .... . ......................... Band Stars and Stripes Forevern ..,., .. ......,,,. Sousa March ........,...,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. Band Edward Connell. IST CLARINET Ellis Cox Paul Kerr Hal Stambaugh Elinora Krisher James Trautman LeRoy Lamberson ZND and SRD Donald Carrott Gordon Hill James Montgomery Dick Williams Don Lyons James Golding Dale Pushee FLUTE Marilyn Carr SAX Eb ALTO John Firestone Bill XVelCh Roger Ely Billy Flemming Harry Robison BAND PERSONNEL Eb HORNS Junior Courtney Betty Brim Adrian Knepper TRUMFETS Solo and lst Bob Wilson James Slagle Tom Prosser Franklin Michael Val Connelly ZND and BRD Charles Bratton Glen Suffell Rex Stanbaugh Ralph Cox Bethel Brim Dick Ely James Best Britton Gordon BA RITONE HORN James Connell Dick Wilson Earl Wfallcer Page 75 TROMBONE Tom Calero Eugene King Olin Walker Howard Myers BASS HORN Edward Connell Donald Echler Everet Bailey BELLS Bonnie King BASS DRUMS James Colman Lynn Lightbody SNARE DRUM Maynard Knepper Iris French DRUM MAJOR Hester Welch Aeeompanist-Bonnit Kim., Director-D. B. Kmntl IUNIOR-SENIOR GLEE CLUB Firxf raw: Betty Yarger, Norma Hart, Margaret Staintliorpe, Frances Pushee, Sarah Lee Harrell, Patsy Ferguson, Willene Headley, Bonnie King. Second row: Dorrine Bunting, Marylin Miller, Virginia Long, Marguerite McDaniel, Margaret Osborn, Doris Cummins, Jean Guilinger. Tlliml row: Alice Krusell, Martha Sprankell, Betty Lou Krusell, LaGene Perkins, Helen Cummins, Ann Rothenberger. 1'-Ullffll row: Beth W'illiams, Betty Brim, Joan Best, Doris Doengcs, Ann Pace. THE GODS WERE GOOD - Music has been said to be language of the soul, and rightly so, for through it man expresses his joys and sorrows whether it be through a Wagneriaii opera or a simple folk song. No school curriculum is complete without music and a great many of our high school students have taken advantage of the in- struction offered. Witli the passing of another year the Glee Clubs have gained the approval of all: First, through the cooperation of the whole membership and second, through the competent manner in which our in- structress, Leone Saxton, has trained and uncovered in many, here-to-fore hidden talent. Much credit is due Miss Saxton who in just the one year with us has succeeded in producing two well trained choirs in gaining the respect of all her students. It is to be observed that the mem- bership of the Girls Glee Club is prob- ably one of the largest in the history of the school. Such a large group is at times unwieldly but the success of the year is proof that it can be done. As is common in most organized groups there are the few who excel in that particular field of the group. Our Girls Glee Club is no exception to the above in that, the year brought to light a trio and a quintet which made several successful appearances includ- ing the American Legion Banquet, a P. li. A. meeting, and the annual musical. The maxim, Not as large as the largest, but as strong as the strong- est, could indeed be applied to the Boys' Glee Club for although limited in numbers, they are strong in spirit. Included in the repertoire of the boyis organizations are: The Japa- nese Sandman, Stout Hearted Men, Strike Up the Band, and On the Road to Mandalay. At the annual Spring Musical sponsored by the P. F. A. both clubs made successful appearances. The musical highlight of the season, however, was the operetta presented by both the boys and girls glee clubs. It was a clever musical comedy entitled, The Pirates of Penzancei' by the two Englishmen Gilbert and Sullivan. It is hoped that future glee clubs have the enjoy- ment, and success as experienced by the members of both organizations this year. -Helen Cummins. John Firestone. GIRLS' QUARTETTE l.ois Arthur, Margaret Staintliorpe, Ann RUll!CI1l1L'Fg.QL'f', Ami Pace. Page 76 PIRATES OF PENZANCEH ae. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB 1.efl Io Rigfal-Iiirxi 7'0lL'I .lune Horton, lilenore Krisher, Virginia Cole, Carol Knecht, Mary XVelsh, Roselie Todd, Jane Grimes, Beatrice Dcgroff, ,Ioan Mansfield, Marvel Miller. Srwnlil row: Katherine Bible, Barbara Heller, Helen Perkins, Marjorie Haase, Vivian Cheadle, Arlene Hasford, Pretty Headley, Ruth Kintigh, Betty Diekerhoff, Betty Critchfield, Iris French, Norma W'atts. Thirif muf: Veda Iinsign, Geraldene Greenman, Helen Calvin, Wildeiie Fisher, Norma Hepner, Katherine Handy, Beatrice Crist, Marion Eberly, Audrey W'eldon, Fay Harrington, Vivian Fields. I:Ull7'fll rim: Delores Faekler, Gwen Bishoif, Roberta Dean, Marjorie Rothenberger, Pay Tressler, Helen Dietrich, Doris Priest. Ififib rout Hazel Beck, Norma Youngs, Phyllis Audrey Michael, Jane Knecht, Frances Lykins, Helen Tingle, Ann jean Cos- per, Mary Keller. It was our good fortune to have in our ranks a number of students that were indeed talented and who mobilized their talents in producing the famous operetta Pirates of Penxancef' The operetta is a Gilbert and Sullivan production and rated as one of their most noted. The setting of the operctta was artistically laid and dis- played a beautiful seaside scene at the coast of Cornwall. The plot of the Pirates of Penzancel' eenters around Pred- erick. who by a drastic mistake of his nurse, was apprenticed to the pirates instead of to a pilot of a boat as had been directed by his father. The pirates captured the great Major- General and his many daughters. Frederick falls in love with Mabel, a daughter of the Major-General. He plans to break with the pirates as be is twenty-one but hnds that his birth- day is on the twenty-ninth day of February and thus literally he is only a little boy of Eve. Frederick realizes that he cannot ask Mabel to marry him until he has broken bondage with such infamous gentlemen: so he plans to claim her in the far future after he has attained the age of twenty-one. How- eser, the pirates fell madly in love with the Major-Generals daughters and gave up their careers as cut-throats and betook theznselves to civilization to marry the girls. The principal characters were as follows: Prederiek, Eugene King, Major-General, john Firestone, King of the Pirates, Gilbert Shoemaker: Ruth, the nurse, Ann Pace: Mabel, Ann Rothenbergerq Sergeant of Police, james Connell, Samuel, the piratical lieutenant, james Soutarg the three sisters, Margaret Stainthorpe, Doris Doenges, Doris Cfuniminsg and assisted by the Boys' and Ciirls' Glee Clubs as the chorus. ?Ann Rothenberger BOYS' GLEE CLUB liiiiil ron: Riehard Tingle, lidward Connell. Smtruzil l'll1L'f Robert Nutter, Hal Dietz., Louie Roekey, Ralph Cos, james Souter. liugene King, james Connell, Harvey Seott Jr. 'liflirif roll: James Montgomery, Wiilliam W'elch, james Stahl, Charles Sears, l.avon Elson, Richard Presslar. l l l i Page 77 3 2 LATIN LEAGUE OFFICERS Sitfing: Miss Connell Adviser Bonnie Brown. nell, Ellis Cox, Hal Dietz. MORE NEED FOR LATIN Never before in the history of human relations has there been so much need for an understanding of more than one language. By virtue of invention and scientific research, we communicate daily with foreign countries in carrying out business projects and endeavors. Particularly because of war conditions and the instability of many foreign powers it behooves our own nation to train in a large measure those who mMAw.,fM' 7, . . will be needed in the diplomatic field as well as those who will shoulder the responsibility of re- building a new era in human history. Latin naturally is the basic language to be studied in the preparation of work in European fields and we feel that Montpelier has planned well in this field, and will be able to furnish potential timber for tomorrows' building. -C. Knecht. 9 Sfdlldingl Jack Rieck, James Con- LATIN LEAGUE Irff io Right-Firxt row: Richard Zachrirh, Hal Deitz, Bob Nutter, Robert Wilson, james Lykins, Ralph Cox, Roger Ely liugene Kingi Sworn! rozr: Gwen Bishotf, Barbara Heller, Betty Headley, Roberta Dean, Geraldine Greenman, Marion Iibcrly, Joan Mans field, Rosalie Roush. Tlriril row: Harvey Scott, Iris French, Carol Knecht, Bonnie Brown, Cissy Rothenberger, june Powers, Jim Soutar, jim Connell I'o11r'fb rout john Selkman, Ellis Cox, Orlando Allman, John Richter, jack Reick, john Wright, Richard Moore, Donald Carrott. Page 78 Siffing: Sfam1'i11g: FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Ann Rothenburger, President. Marjorie Best, Secretary. Helen Cummins, Vice President. Mr. Faben, Adviser. Ruth Newman, Treasurer. FRANCE OF TODAY The members of the French Club of 1941, en- joyed their year under the direction of Mr. Faben immensely. The program for the year found as its theme, France Today, which proved most inter- esting and advantageous. The purpose of the French Club is to further acquaint the students with the use of every day French and to instill in them a dehnite desire to learn to speak it fluently. For our enjoyment we rehearsed a little French play which was one more step in enabling us to better understand French as spoken in the late France. The students who were elected to lead the club were: President, Ann Rothenburgerg Vice-Presi- dent, Helen Cummins, Secretary, Marjorie Bestg and Treasurer, Ruth Newman. The necessary funds were raised through a bake sale. The last meeting was, as has been the custom, a party, which was seemingly enjoyed by all. -Ann Rothenburger. we FRENCH CLUB Silling: Marguerite McDaniel, Betty Mansfield, Ruth Newman, Virginia Long, Patricia Ferguson, Ann Rotlienberger. Slumling: Berneda Vlfisman, Wayne Pike, Helen Cummins, Mirgaret Staintlnvrpe. Ruger Heck, .Ioan Best, Marjorie Best. White, Marybeli Davis, Doris Doenges. Page 79 Phyllis GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS Sitting: Betty Brim, Mary Childers, Pro- gram Chairmen. Miss Cottrell, Adviser. Siading: ,Fanny Todd, Vice President. Marjorie Best, Treasurer. Dolly Mick, Secretary. Jean Guilinger, Catherine Cox, Membership. Nancy Todd, President. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP STRESSED As time goes on the world sees the benefit of good, clean fellowship. The Girl Reserve Club strives to extend this phase of life throughout the school and community. To aid us in our aim we hold a bi-monthly meeting. Here we discuss ways to bring the life of Christ into the souls of our fellowmen. The value of this club is that it en- ables each individual to secure a lasting friendship with one another. The officers o four club are: President .. ,,., .,,.....,.,,,,,,., . , Nancy Todd Vice-President ...,, ...,.., . Fanny Todd Secretary . ..,..,.. . .,..... Dolly Mae Mick Program Childers ....,.,., Mary Childers Service Chairman .... , Jean Guilinger Social Chairman ,..,,...... , ,,.... Betty Brim Membership Chairman Catherine Cox Some of our accomplishments have been: The initiation of new members into our circle by a candle light service, after which we entertained the girls at an informal party. The giving of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy GIRL RESERVE - SENIOR-IUNIOR I'fi I0 Rlgbf--First row: Norma Hart, Betty Yarger, Willene Bauer, Betty Brirn, Fanny Todd, Nancy Todd, Marjorie Best Dolly Mick, Mary Childers, Doris Reese, Virginia Parnham, and Elizabeth Kumnick. Strom! l'0lL'I Alice Krusell, Margaret Stainthorpe, Helen Cummins, Ann Pace, Doris Doenges, Marguerite McDaniel, Ruth Hawkins, Margaret Hume, ,Ioan Best, Marybell Davis, and Ann Rothenberger. Tbirrf row: Beth Williains, Catherine Cox, Marjorie Youngs, Bonnie Brown, Patsy Ferguson, Hester Welcli, Doris Cummins, Ruth Newman, Martha Chapman, Doris Brown, Arlene Whitney, and Betty Summers. lourlh row: Martha Sprankcll, LaGene Perkins, Betty Krusell, Frances Pushee, Jean Guilinger, Sarah Lee Harrell, Marylin Miller, Virginia Long, Vivian Gregg, Wilma Ansley, Donna Miller, and Margaret Osborn. Page 8 0 n to help brighten their holiday and at Christmas time the Girl Reserve together with the Hi-Y gave a Chapel Program. Several of the girls attended an all day confer- ence at Delta. There they met other Girl Reserve members and learned of the achievements of vari- ous clubs. The Girl Reserve and Hi-Y entertained the school with a adress up dance. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra and everyone spent an enjoyable evening. The high light of our program was the spring formal ban- quet given in honor of our Mothers. The Girl Reserves have had a successful year because they have stood together and worked hand in hand. -Nancy Todd, President. GIRL RESERVE CONFERENCE The Annual Convention of the Girl Reserves of Northwestern Ohio was held at Delta on March 29. From Montpelier there was a delegation of seven girls accompanied by the adviser, Miss Cotterell and Miss Braithwaite. We were wel- comed by Elizabeth Soule, president of N. W. G. R. Conference. Each school represented gave their clubs' accomplishments for the year, from which we gained new suggestions for our club. High- lights of the convention were Betty Lehman's in- spiring review of her experiences at the Youth Conference in Holland where she found that all the young people of the world look to Christ for the answer of youth's problems, and an impressive candle light service conducted by the Wauseon Girl Reserves. -Marjorie Best. INITIATION SERVICE The Girl Reserves on November 13, 1940, held an impressive candle light initiation service for all new members wishing to unite with our society of Christian womanhood. The officers led by Presi- dent, Nancy Todd, with tall, lighted candles ascended the stage, sending forth the light of purity. One by one the girls approached and lit their small candles which gave them the beginning of more Christian prosperity. They formed a circle and with the candle light glowing in their faces they solemnly repeated the Girl Reserve pledge. Each one arose to the heights of the circle of friendship in reverence to God. Thus the new members with the old are lighting the path for younger girls to follow in their footsteps for greater womanhood. -joan Best. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE lfirxl row: June Horton, lileimoi- Krislier, Virginia Cole, Ann jean Cosper, Helen Tingle, Rosalie Todd, jane Grimes, Beatrice DeGroff, Mary NVelsl1, Carol Knecht. Svvoml row: jane Kneeht, Marvel Miller, Barbara Heller, Helen Perkins, Betty Critchfield, Norma Watts, Iris French, Vivian Cheadle, Marjorie Haase, Arlene Hasford. Tbinf row: Jean Knerht, Frances Lykins, Marjorie Rothenberger, june Powers, Wildene Fisher, Norma Hepker, Katlirint Handy, Hazel Beck, Betty Smith, Norma Youngs, Margaret Stickney. f'i0IH'fd7 rout Geraldine Greenman, Gwen Bislicff, Roberta Dean, Helen Merriman, Juliana Knecht, Mary Krifhzr, Marie Bavin Page 81 F. F. A. OFFICERS Sitting: Elgie Stickney, Treasurer. Roland Lattanner, President. Richard Johnston, Secretary. Walter Bauer, Reporter. Sfllndillgl Mr. Morse, Adviser. Paul Henry, Watch Dog. Harley Deisler, Vice-President. THE FARMER IS THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY In the Montpelier school system there is one vocational course for farm boys. This course being Vocational Agriculture. Vocational Agriculture enables boys to become better farmers and helps start them in farming in their four years of study. When students enter this course they auto- matically become F. F. A. members. As freshmen they study crops, as sophomores, livestock and farm shop. They learn of the origin of different breeds of animals, their diseases, cures and preven- tions. In the shop they have a fine set of equip- ment. They learn to use their hands as well as their minds by taking up woodworking and metal work. The junior year becomes more difficult, in the field of farm engineering. This phase of farm machinery, electricity, plumbing and mechanical drawing. The senior year is the most interesting, this being Farm Management and Soils. Nine seniors namely: Harley Deisler, Herbert Rockey, Leon Altaffer, Leon Shoup, Robert Handy, Lester Miller, Howard Bradley, David Briner and Roland Lattaner will complete their four year agriculture course this year. We find this course invaluable in the sense of the training which we receive so as to enable us to maintain our standards as successful Future Farmers of America. -Roland Lattanner. CONSERVATION During the year of 1939-40 the Montpelier chapter won the first place trophy for the second year in the conservation contest conducted in the schools of Williams County. Valuable prizes were awarded to high scoring individuals from each school. Montpelier members won the two grand prizes. These prizes were awarded at the 1940 banquet which was held at the West Unity High School Gymnasium. Our chapter received second award in the State conservation contest. The conservation league strives to preserve and maintain wildlife through conservation of soil, trees, and water. Members of our chapter did conservation work, tree planting, cover and food for wildlife, and predator and pest control. The 1940-41 banquet was held at the Stryker High School Gymnasium on May 6, 1941. Our chapter received the second place trophy. The ten high scoring individuals were Harley Diesler, Jr., Junior Cogswell, Roland Lattanner, Elgie Stickney, John Krill, Earl Davis, Val Con- nolly, Chester McKarns, Elmer Tressler, and Carmon Thorp. We hope to continue with a still better program in the coming year. -Harley J. Deisler, Jr. DEGREES AWARDED On October 8, 1940, eighteen boys were given the Green Hand Degree thus taking them into the organization of The Future Farmers of America, and on March 17, seven Green Hands were given the Future Farmer Degree. In order to receive this degree, you must have earned and productively in- vested at least twenty-five dollars and successfully completed one year of Vocational Agriculture. The highest degree obtained in F. F. A. work was won by Carl Creek, Jr., last fall when he re- ceived the American Future Farmer Degree. Only eight boys received this degree in the state last year. These boys must be outstanding in farming ability, scholarship, thrift and leadership. -David Briner. Page 82 LIVESTOCK IUDGING Last spring we sent judging teams to Colum- bus to compete for high honors. By the process of elimination our team was selected. Last year, Earl Davis, Ned Grogg, and Marion Lee represented us in the general livestock judging. Eldon Mocherman, Ned Grogg and Marion Lee in dairy cattle judging. Earnest Tressler represented us in the sheep judging. The dairy team placed in the upper third of their group. We plan to be represented again this year. -Robert XV. Handy. CORN E-IUSKING CONTEST On November 9, 1940, the P. F. A. County Corn Husking Contest was held at the 17. Bauer farm. There were six schools competing in the contest. West Unity placed first and Howard Bradley of Montpelier placed second. Howard husked the most corn but deductions were large enough that his net amount placed him second. -Herbert Rockey. F. F. A. TRIP ln August of 1940, twenty-one members of our 17. 17. A. chapter together with our adviser, .sen Mr. Morse took a five day camping trip through southern Ohio and Kentucky. We visited many points of interest such as Fort Ancient and the work of the mound builders, Fort Knox and the gold depository, Mammoth Cave, Lincolnis Birth- place, Renfro Valley Barn Dance, and on the way home we spent a day at the Ohio State fair. This trip was very interesting from the view point of education as well as a vacation. We have planned a trip to Nigara Falls for this coming summer. -Leon Shoup. PARENT AND SON BANQUET The annual banquet of the Montpelier chapters of the F. F. A. and F. H. A. was held in the high school gymnasium on December 11, 1940. The parents of the members were invited and a fun- filled evening was enjoyed by all. Leon Shoup told of the summer trip which was taken through Kentucky, and Harley Deisler told about the Pest Hunt which the local chapter won. Mr. H. E. Dean, secretary of the Williams County Conservation league and Mr. K. N. Morse were given honorary degrees. Mr. Perry Faulkner was the guest speaker and the talk which he pre- sented was very interesting. -Leon Altaffer. F. F. A. GROUP Lufl in Kilqlvf-I-'inf mu: Harold Haines, Charles Swank, Elgie Stiekney, Harley Deisler, Roland Lattaner, Richard John J ston, XValter Bauer, laul llenry, Carinon Thorpe, Donald Roekey. 4'i'r1Hif Volt: Maurice l'l.11'1Nl1I1, Roy Van Auken, Robert Brown, Richard Snow, jr. Siebeneir, Howard Bradley, Leon Shoup Charles Henry Willis Bible. Y lifririf Volt: Leon Altarfer, lfarl Davis, Edwin llarrington, John Krill, Marion Lee, Lawrence Cramer, Ted Vinal, lildon Pressler, Richard Zigler. I-'uurffl ruff: Lester Miller, Herbert Pnekv, 1i.irl Shankster, Illiner Tressler, Robert Handy, Chester Mcliarms, David Briner Val Connally, hlr. Cogswell. Page 8 5 F. H. A. OFFICERS Siffing: Jane Knecht, Program Chairman. Willene Headley, President. Miss Braithwaite, Adviser. Sfuzzrlizzgx Doris Brown, Treasurer. Roselie Todd, Secretary. Jane Grime, Vice-President. IT'S A LIFETIME IOB FOR MOST GIRLS Future Homemakers should breathe a prayer of thank- fulness that they live in an age that has broken the shackles of human slavery, and freed women from the drudgery common to the housewife of old. Education has been provided in Home-making, where food preparation, Clothing construction and cleaning form basic material for instruction. Home liconomics has expanded into an applied art and science integrates many of the more or less abstract ideas in such Helds as sociology, economics, chemistry and biology, so that they function in life-like and personal situations. Personal and family budgets, child care, problems of diet, and community relationships are of first interest in this newer concept. Fach girl is required to materialize four projects during the year and demonstrate in a practical way her ability in the Held chosen. A high spot in the year's activity was the privilege of at- tending the Sectional F. H. A. Conference at Napoleon. Here we exchanged many ideas, and found first hand what other clubs were doing, even to the point of giving degree F. Firxf role: Virginia Cole, Dorothy Strayer, Cramer, Alice Krusell, Delores Fackler. Osborn, Vivian Gregg, Helen Fnsign, Tfviril row: Betty Smith, Fae Harrington, Daisy Tingley, Lynette Tingley, Helen Iiourfb l'0IL'I June Horton, Helen Calvin, lace, Phyllis W'aterston, Thelma Falco, H. work. Our adviser .ind two club members attended the State Conference and brought glowing accounts of the ac- complishnients of Home-makers in other p3rtS of the state. XVe joined with the Future Farmers in giving a formal banquet to our parents, that they might become better ac- quainted with the nature of our work and have a privilege of meeting our instructors. During the summer we aim to take an excursion to some point of interest, and last season decided to visit the Post Cereal factory at Battle Creek, Mich. The trip was delight- ful and we learned much concerning the making of cereals. Twenty-nine of our members were eligible for the first degree work of our organization and were named Little Womenn of Future Home-makers of America. The crowning event of the year was a formal tea and Style show honoring the mothers. Refreshments of tiny sandwiches, cakes and tea fault- lessly served in a picturesque setting of spring blossoms, gave mute testimony that the girls of today are well prepared for any emergency tasks. -Willene Headley, PVl'XiKl!'71f A. Betty Yarger, Doris Brown, XVillene Headley, Jane Grimes, Rosalie Todd, Marie Second row: Catherine Handy, Betty Critchfield, Eleanor Krisher, Beth Wfilliams, Martha Sprankle, Marylin Miller, Margaret Marcella Tate, Betty Summers, Marvin Miller. Hazel Beek, Beatrice DeGrofT, Norma Watts, Dorothy Tingle, Martha Bechtol Merriman, Norma Youngs. Martha Cook, Beatrice Crist, Fae Tressler, Patricia Hank, Marie Bavin, Anita Wal Joan Knecht, Martha Stickney. Fifth row: Phyllis Weaver, Andrey Michaels, Juliana Knecht, Audrey Weldon, Frances Lykins, Helen Tingle, Anna Cosper, Helen Calvin, Mary Keller, Donna Fdinger, Vfilladene Fisher, Norma Hepkner. Page 84 DEMOCRACY'S CHAMPIONS The public gradually is realizing that the cur- rent defense program is no mere exercise or drill practice, it is a race against time to make sure that this country survives. Schools, churches, and patriotic organizations are working untiringly to educate the public in the importance of national unity. Those who have already answered the call for defense may well be named Democracy's Cham- pions for the greatest single act of an individual is to give up life for his country. We must be on guard everlastingly that our people may enjoy the many advantages which we now possess. Should we not then champion the cause for a greater and more powerful military program which so long ago was voiced by Washington in his farewell address, 'QThat timely disbursements to prepare for danger frequently prevent much greater disbursements to repel it. Our school has already featured greatly in this program, by giving many of its alumni, as well as one of its faculty members. Mr. J. E. Bower, in- structor in Science for the past four years is now with the Army Air Corps at Coral Gables, Florida. Mr. D. V. Swanson, former teacher, is a major in the U. S. Army at Camp Knox, Kentucky. Another who is a native of our community and nationally publicized is Tommy Roberts, a mountain guide in Colorado, who upon his ad- mission into service was first relieved of his long curly locks. A misfortune that gave many of our com- munity first hand knowledge of the destruction that can be wrought by air was witnessed when a huge army plane piloted by Lieut. Marriman from Selfridge field, Detroit, was forced down near the city limits. Yes, we are answering the call of democracy. --John Childers. Starter?-355 .ff X A 5 ll' 5 . . . ,QS .V .,. sg, . . Y e-'-:Z-Maw i Bowefs Plane I. E. Bower W Page 85 N. RADENBAUGI-I Dirvcfoi' of A fblctics Sports are today a very essential factor in hu- man life, for along with work there must be play and relaxation. Millions of people are sport', minded and if not actually, exercising themselves, are tuning in on radios to catch the latest baseball reports or track scores. Schools on every hand strive to furnish eligible competitors for every line of activity, with vain hopes that they may succeed in furnishing a star for the national league. For years we have been hearing about the ath- letic prowess of this nation. Of our supremeny in nearly all Helds of sinewy endeavor. We have been reading of the ever increasing spread of our de- votion to sport, to boxing, football, baseball, bas- THE GREATEST SINGLE SLICE OF THE AMERICAN MARKET ketball and lately to skiing and the like of that. We have been enthralled by the feats of our chest beaters of the golf course and tennis courts. Yet we are amazed and stupified when we learn that in the present defense program that authorities consider the draft age too high at 35 and are talk- ing of dropping it to the mid-twenties, because the army has found much of the material sent to it for stuffing uniforms a bit shopworn and un- suited for army purposes. It gives us a feeling of sad disillusionment that Herculianian power should so soon crumble and we realize for the first time that physical condi- tioning is a part and a necessary part of our edu- cational training. -Harry Robinson, Sports Manager. GRIDIRON DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN The first day of September found 40 anxious recruits, ready to serve on the 1941 squad and eventually win a place on the team. ,, i : 1 After two weeks of strenuous practice Coach Bliss charted an at- tack with Hicksville, a strong husky team. The time and season were ': i'ii: A 'I right for a real skirmish, but the Locomotives emerged victorious. SA iii' With such a fine start, and increased pep we were anxious to match ' 'iii our strength with Napoleon, the first league game, the following week. A X We were perhaps over-confident and found our opponents warriors to the last man, and defeat written on our scoreboard. The next scheduled date was with Lakeside, and we practiced long and furiously that we might correct our previous mistakes, but again our team was no match for the powerful defenders of the gridiron and when the final gun barked our score was indeed ia sad disappointment. The Wauseon Indians were our next opponents, and a real game of football was staged-with exciting plays, and breath-taking maneuvers for every quarter, we at least entertained the fans-even if defeat was again written on our scoreboard. Another strong team booked for a clash was South High School at Lima, and here we got our first experience at playing in a large stadium COACH BLISS lioofball-Basketball Page 8 6 PEP FIGHTERS Left fo Right Rosalie Todd Marguerite McDaniel where events were broadcast, and a collegiate air pre- vailed. This was indeed a rich experience, but sad tidings for the home fans for we were again forced to kneel to our opponents. The game of games was next to be played with our friendly rivals, on the home field. The stadium was crowded, and we seemed to have a feeling of fear as the Bears turned upon us, for we could see written on their season's scoreboard a no-defeat rec- ord, chalked up by veteran players. The losers, com- plex seemed to take hold of our men, while the Bears tossed the ball for victory. Liberty Center was our next visitor, and we had hoped that we might yet have a chance to make our MVWH Margaret Osborn Carol Kneeht home folks proud of us-but try as hard as we might we had to acquiesce to our opponents. Gur next game with Sylvania was cancelled be- cause of weather conditions-and we faced for the last duel, the strong hard-fitting team of Defiance. Naturally after a washout season most everyone con- ceded the game before we started and we finished the 1940 season still below the zero line. Since the final history has been written, we hope that our record will not blacken the future, but be a stimulus for our followers to prepare themselves mentally and physically for this great American game, -Wfillard Allen, Captain. lfzsfrzlffions bei zuvwz lmf z 'ex Page 87 FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES WILLARD ALLEN Injuries handicapped our brilliant captain this year. Besides being captain he also com- manded our squad through many tight spots as quarterback. JUNIOR SAPP Junior held down one end position for four successful years. He is a shifty boy, possesses considerable speed and a hard hitter. HARRY ROBINSON Harry's force and ability to stop that ball carrier saved many a game. He is a great man on the line and is well liked by all the team for his spirit. RAY JUMP Ray returned to Montpelier High from Columbus, and became a great asset to the team. He Hlled the position of right tackle with much success. A hard hitting, steady driver who can hold his own. RUSSELL PRIEST Russell filled guard position to the best of his ability. He has a fighting heart and his team spirit was one not easily surpassed. ROBERT MILLER Bob held out on us until his last year then he came out for football and made a great showing. He is a speedy, hard hitting end and pulls balls down with terriic ease. Page 88 FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES L. HAINES Played in at tackle. He is a good lines man with bull-dog determination, and he can hold his place. HAL COOK Our smallest man with comet speed left many opposing men with nothing but air to tackle. Hal played at half back. BOB SHEPARD Bob was one of our hard driving shifty hipped, crafty halfbacks. His determination and intelligence helped to gain precious yardage. JOE SUMMERS Man o onents found Joe to be stwble Y PP ' when they tried to move him out of his post at guard. LEE POWERS Being a hard hitting, quick thinking, pile driving fullback was Lee's booth this year. JUNIOR STRAUSSER Junior matched determination and grit with a never-die spirit. -Randolph White. Wayne Churchman. Page 89 ,IOHN CHI LDILR S, Calihim A sure shot from the side, he played his guard position well, and was strong on both offensive and defensive playing. For his ability johnny was Chosen Honorary Captain. i W When the 1940-41 basketball season got underway the team felt it could best express its appreciation and thanks for the ine new mnasium b f molding itself into a win- . H G gy 5 O ning organization. The com lete failure of the team to develo into a P I I . P power and thus fulfill its aim cannot be credited to anyone event. FINE FEATHERS DO NOT MAKE FINE BIRDS It certainly cannot be said to be because of poor play- ing facilities as in the past-but rather to the failure of the team to develop a spirit of unity and a will to win and to give their best at all times. After the increased burden upon the citizens of Mont- pelier to provide our teams with a huge floor, vast seating capacity and equipment second to none, only winning teams can give them a feeling of justification for these im- mense expenditures. The squad of 1940-41 made many mistakes 'tis true, and we sincerely hope that future teams may profit by these errors and win back some of its long lost prestige among basketball rivals. Nov. 30th-To open the season we managed to squeeze out a victory over Stryker. QM. ZS to S. 221 my-W' Dec. 7th-A last minute basket gave West Unity the deciding edge. QM. 26 to W. U. 28j BASKETBALL TEAM Fiidff raw: XV:ilter Connolly, Bob Weidimer, Harry Robinson, james Stahl, Charles Bratton. SKTONKI rout Coach Clyde Bliss, NVillard Allen, Tom Calero, Lee Powers, Hal Cook, john Childers, Iiandolpli XVhitc. Page 90 -lAMliS STAHL XVith a cool head and a far reaching arm, -lim was awarded the position of center. His hne defensive playing will be missed in future years. HARRY ROBISON Harry's height made him our key man for rebounds. His ability for tip insn with fine olfensive and defensive playing will be missed next year. Dec. 13th-Napoleon furnished the opposition for our Hrst league game and also our Hrst home game. The local crowd was inspiring and with a closely knit defense the home town gagers turned in a fight for victory. M. 25 to N. ZOJ Dec. 20th-The Montpelier-Bryan game, at Bryan, usually a sellout, drew another fine crowd. Montpelier was humbled as Robinette set a new league individual scoring record. QM. 18 to B. 501 Dec. 22nd-The Locomotives worked up a nice lead over Alvordton but quit before the gun cracked. The last few minutes proved disasterous as our lead sunk into ob- livion. QM. 40 to A. 42D Dec. 24th-The alumni were determined but short of practice the varsity quintet managed to ring the cage more often. QM. 24 to A. 19j Jan. 4th-I-licksville's Hne team-who reached the semi-finals in the State Class B Tournament-downed us by a small margin. QM. 25 to H. 27j Jan. 10th-Wfauseonys Warriors of the Hardwood really swished the net. The Indians tools home another scalp. QM. as to W. S45 jan. llth-A basket with S seconds to play gave Edon the ball game. Our fourth 2-point loss of the season. QM. 36 to E. 382 Jan. 17th-Rated the toughest team in the league, De- fiance found our defense inconsistant and won by a size- able margin. QM. 26 to D. 405 ROBERT XVEIDNICR Bob has gained a name for himself through his skill in handling the ball, either on of- fensive or defensive playing. His long shots and left-handed ones put many points on the scoreboard for us. Jan. 18th-Pioneer turned it on in the last few minutes to win hardily. QM. 21 to P. 31j l.El'i POXVIQRS XVILLARD ALLEN XX'illard's ambition to pull the game out of fire for us and his constant urging his teammates on to vic- tory has gained him re- nown as a straight shooter. Page 91 jan. 24-th-Both teams started slow but the Golden ine fast break attack broken up until the last minute HAL COOK XVh:1t Hal lacked in size he made up with his Hghting spirit. Through his clean playing and fast footwork he was easily recognized as one of our best forwards. TOM CALERO Tom's skill and accuracy were not lacking on the basketball floor, and he gained an enviable record as a good Sportsman. Bears of Bryan finished the stronger. The margin was con- siderable less than the first game of the season, but the re- sult the same. 18 to B. 302 Jan. 31st-The league leading Bulldogs from Defiance found the Locomotives unexpectedly tough on their home floor. A nip and tuck affair provided thrills aplenty. De- fiance's superiority was proven in the end, however. QM. si to D. sep Feb. 7th-The Montpelierites were pitched to a new high to meet Wauseon. A frenzied crowd saw the Indians LEIE POWERS Leebs constant drive aft- er the ball and his unique methods of handling i: gave him an undisputed position on our varsity. when it functioned perfectly for two quick baskets to win the game. QM. 32 to W. 351 Feb. 8th-The local team played hosts to Edgerton and came out of their slump to win a thriller. CM. 23 to E. 18j Feb. 14th-The Napoleon Corporals found the nets at will and when the gun cracked they had found revenge for a early season defeat at the hands of the Locomotives. QM. 32 to N. 431 -Lee Powers. Personalities-Hal Cook. BASKETBALL TEAM IN ACTION First now: Dudley Hillard, Leroy Lamberson, W'ayne Detrick, Hal Cook, John Childers, Willard Allen, Coach Bliss, Charles Brat- ton. Se1'011rl Vow: Dean Richmond, XVesley Lamberson, Bob Storrer, Tom Calero, Harry Robison, Lee Powers, James Stahl, Bob Nweidner. I nstrzzvfion in Techniques Page 92 1 any y, , i ' 'Sw H was TRACK TEAM Lef! lo Rigbl-Firsl mu: James Connell, Denver Yarger, Hal Cook, Ralph Huber, W'arren Nolan, Donald Miller. Second r0u': Val Connally, Roger Ely, XY'csley Lamberson, jerry Chappel, Robert Miller, Charles Bratton, George Bible. Third row: Mr, Radcnbaugh, Donald Echler, Chester Mclinrns, Dean Richmond, Harry Robison, james Stahl, W'al:er Bauer, Leland Haines. WHERE MINUTES COUNT Track is fast becoming a very popular sport and each year drawing its share of enthusiasts. Coach Radenbaugh, found plenty of seasoned timber, ready for tryouts and soon, there were tidings that records were being broken in practice, and Montpelier fans began to take courage. Many of the players, were on the team that last year won co-sectional honors and much was to be expected. Yes that old tradition was present, that we will support you if you win, or forsake you if you lose. The following meets were staged: TRIANGULAR MEET AT NAPOLEON BRYAN-MON TPELIER-NAPOLEON High Hurdles-Connoley 3rd, Bratton 4th, 100 Yd. Dash-Stahl 2nd, Huber 3rdg Mile Run-McKarns 1stq 880 Yd. Relay-Montpelier 1stg 220 Low Hurdles-Com noley 3rd, 440 Yd. Dash-Huber lstg 880 Yd. Dash- Miller 1st, 220 Yd. Dash-Stahl 1st, Huber Zndg Mile Re- lay-Montpelier Zndg Shot Put-Robison lst, Jump 3rd, Discuss-Richmond lst. QPole Vault, High jump, Broad jump events not heldj. TEAM SCORES Montpelier-1 st. Bryan--2 nd. Napoleon-3 rd. TRIANGULAR MEET DEFIANCE--BRYAN-MONTPELIER High Hurdles-Bratton 2nd, Connoley 3rd, 100 Yd, Dash-Stahl 1st, Huber 2nd, Mile Run-McKarns lst, Sprint Relay-Montpelier lst, 440 Yd. Dash-Connoley 2nd, Bible 4th, 120 Low Hurdles-Cook lst, 880 Yd. Dash-Echler 1st, Miller 2nd, 220 Yd. Dash-Huber lst, Stahl 2nd, Mile Relay-Montpelier lstg Shot Put- Robison 1st, Jump Zndg Pole Vault-Stahl 1st, Nolin Qtie Zndjg High jump-Cook 1st, Eiy 2nd, Discuss-Riclv mond 1st, Jump Zndg Broad jump-Cook lst, Bauer 3rd, TEAM SCORES Montpelier-92 M. Bryan--432, Defiance-14. Page 93 l-TNS 'W McKarns 4th, Echler Sth, Time 4:53.43 Sprint Relay- X Montpelier 1st, Time 1:39.5 fHuber-Richmond-Stahl- Elyjg22O Low Hurdles-Connoley Sth, Time 28.13 880 Yd. Run-Miller 4th, Time 2:09.23 220 Yd. Dash-Huber 3rd, Time 24.13 Mile Relay-Montpelier 3rd, Time 3:51.13 Shot Put--Robison 1st, Jump Sth, Distance 42' SMH5 Pole Vault-Stahl Qtie for lstj, Cook ftie for 4thj Height 11' 7M 3 High Jump-Cook Qtie 3rdj, Height 5' S , Discuss-Richmond 3rd, Robison 4th, Distance 118' 9 3 Broad Jump-Cook 3rd, Bauer sth, Distance, 19' S . TEAM SCORE Bryan-7 3 . Wauseon-7 1. Montpelier-S 6 M . Napoleon-19 Liberty Center-15. Defiance--3. Donald Miller, Chester McKzxrns, and Donald Echler DISTRICT MEET AT BOWLING GREEN LEAGUE MEET AT MONTPELIER Pole Vault-Won by Stahl, Height, 11' HM . fNew Recordj. Shot Put--Robison 3rd, Distance 43' 6M 3 120 High Hurdles-Bratton 3rd, Time 17.03 100 Yd. 880 Relay-Stahl, Huber, Richmond, Cook, 4th3 High Dash-Stahl 2nd, Richmond 4th, Time 10.7, Mile Run Jump-Cook, tie for 2nd, Height, 5' 6 . TRACK PERSONALITIES COACH RADENBAUGH The one man who deserves all the credit for a win is Q.. not the star runner or vaulter but the coach who spent fsy hours and perhaps days tecahing the technique of the .' 4 fi, , . event. Tobe our coach is the one person who can make f a runner win. He can bring out the good points and put 1, them where they will count for most-Our hats off to I H Tobe and future winners. HAL COOK-An excellent high jumper topping the bar at 5'-9 and above average on the broad jump, pole vault, and low hurdles.-He takes these events in perfect form in spite of his height. JAMES STAHL-Made history by breaking an all-time record in the sectional meet at Bowling Green in pole vault at 11'-HM . He was starter in the sprint relay. Ran a fast 100, 220 and did exceedingly well in each. RAY JUMP- Put represents one half of the field RELAY TEAM men' Speclahzlng Wlth dlscus Whlch he Could throw over Lrfl lo Rigbf-James Stahl, Dean Richmond, Val Connally, 120 feet-as well as putting the shot in far off places. Roggf Ely, Ralph Huber, Page 94 HARRY ROBINSON-The other half of our Held men, and chosen for shot put, showed the worth of his strong right arm-to the tune of several medals. ROBERT MILLER-Bob ran in the mile relay with an average speed. He held up with a fair pace the third place in the mile relay. LELAND HAYNES and HOWARD MYERS- 'iPorky and Howard served as managers during the track season and took their share of the burdens incidental to track teams. CHARLES BRATTON- Chuck,' took the low hurdles in perfect form with a good speedy finish. DONALD ECHLER- Don made a good showing in the 'ihalf mile and is fine potential timber. JERRY CHAPPELL-Jerry, quiet and reserved, ran second in our mile relay, and was able to keep neck and neck with his opponent. CHESTER MCKARNS- Chet,' was our one and only miler, who could be depended upon to win. He had a run- ning technique all of his own staying in the first three po- sitions until thc last lap and then sprinting the rest of the way in. I RALPH HUBER-He is our specialty in sprint relay. His Hnish was always sure to bring cheers of praise from the spectators. He ran the 100, 440, and 220 with high honors. DENE RICHMOND-Had an unerring arm for the discus and was above the average in the sprint relay-mile relay and the 220. WALTER BAUER-Much is to be expected from this land who was a beginner this year in broad jump. VAL CONNOLEY- Val took the low and high hurdles in good form, and was also able to mark a good score in mile relay. DONALD MILLER-He was a real fighter, and was at the front of the line. ROGER ELY- Doc has started on the road to glory with a fine beginning. He held up the third place in the sprint relay in spite of all odds. -Robert Miller. WHERE HISTORY WAS MADE xx be-u High jump-Hal Cook Shot put--Harry Robinson High jump--Hal Cook Hurdles-Charles Bratton and Pole vault-llim Stahl 100 yd. dash-James Stahl, Ralph Walter Connally Huber, and other three from out- side schools. Page 95 SCENES FROM GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN CLASSES TUMBLING GIRLS GYM CLASS - PYRAMID Lef! lo Rigb!-First row: Dorothy Stray- er, W'illcne Headley, Mnrybelle Davis, Donna Miller, Evelyn Sliankstcr. Second row: Carol Kncclit, Mary Henry, Betty Headley, B:tl1 Willizlins. Third row: W'iln1:1 Ansley, Arlene Wlwit- ney, Jean Kneclir. ARCHERY Lrfl to Rigbf: Rosalie Todd Carol Knecln, Mary Sue Hiner Geraldine Grcenman. Page 96 PREPARE YOURSELF AND SOMETIME YCUR CHANCE WILL COME A goodly number of our students seem to feel the need of more learning and have entered various schools of education which you will Hnd listed below. Bowling Green University Arlene Fisher-Education Sara Betty Prosser-Education John Bloom Lauretta Brown Max Ihrig--Journalism Walter Shambarger Jeanette Trautman Ohio State University I Carl Creek, jr.-Rural Economics Seivers Everett Ralph Flinchbaugh International, Fort Wayne, Indiana Eilene fMaieerj Beek-Graduated Anna Jean Eberly Dorothy Fenicle-Graduated Frances Morrison-Graduated Val Strayer Margaret Dilworth Kenneth Doenges Wayne Beauty College, Fort Wayne, Indiana Laurice Kirk Doris Darby-Graduated Doris Hart-Graduated Rosemary Newman-Graduated Linden Wood College, Missouri Gwen Smith Gloria Stage Columbia University Louise Lattanner-School of Music University of Michigan Jack Luxan-Pre-Law Richard Hall-Engineering Northwestern Dorothy Gump-Music Ohio Northern University Nelson Bloom-Chemistry Detroit University Dan Connell-Journalism Miami University William Boone-Pre-Medical Wayne University Carlen Abend-Education Hiriam College William Faulkner-Liberal Arts Cleveland Nursing School Dorothy Youngs-Nursing Business School, Chillicothe, Missouri Russell Cain-Business Robert Gabriel--Business Purdue University Kermit Schall Elwyn Schall Page 97 Junior-Senior Prom MANY EVENTS PLEASE YOUNG SOCIALITES It has been a pleasure indeed to have a part in the many festive occassions of the year, and particularly have they been more interesting, because of the facilities furnished by the new gymnasium. Some of the more prominent calendar events were: GRIDIRON HEROES MAKE LAST TACKLE This might well be a keyhole report for feminine reporters dared not venture into the precincts of such an audacious and blood-thirsty group. Yet from afar we could see a whole host of hand- some and well-groomed youth Csuch as we never witnessed beforej seated about many long tables beautifully decorated in patriotic colors, with places marked by unique programs symbolic of the sport. They evidently followed the old adage, Eat, Drink, and be Merry, for we could see the Mothers hurry- ing too and fro' with huge platters and dishes steam- ing with all the good things that delight the palate and satisfy the pangs of hunger. Indeed we worried a bit, lest this over-indulgence might prove fatal. A Well-planned program gave opportunity for an exchange of ideas and time for reminiscing. The sportsmanship and tenacity of the team members was paid due tribute and the coveted letters awarded by Coach Bliss. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET In appreciation of their guidance, their devotion, their sacrifices, the members of the Girl Reserve or- ganization proudly ushered their mothers into the Gymnasium on the evening of May 24. Seated at beautiful laid tables they were served a delicious din- ner planned by the girls themselves. Carnations were presented to the Senior mothers and to the Senior girls who were soon to bid farewell to the Alma Mater. FORMAL DANCE Another gala evening was spent in the gym- nasium when the Student Council sponsored a formal dance. Lads and lassies danced to popular tunes furnished by the High School Swing orchestra. De- licious refreshments were served to satisfy gnawing hunger, and it was time to bid adieu. LATIN LEAGUE PARTY A delicious potluck dinner was held by the mem- bers of the Latin League on March 19. The group enjoyed dancing and games. GIRL RESERVES AND HI-Y DANCE The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y organizations spon- sored a dance on May 16th which will live long in our memory. The entire student body and faculty were invited. The gymnasium was gaily decorated in varied colors and the evening was immensely enjoy- able to us all. The Montpelier High School orches- tra furnished the music for dacing. Page 98 M. H. S. SHIEKS Childers-W. Allen-Sapp-J. Allen-Powers F.H.A.-F.F.A. BANQUET The banquet of the Future Farmer and Home- makers was an occasion looked forward to by some ninety students of our high school. Amid a most appropriate and patriotic color scheme of red, white and blue, parents and students assembled in an evening of fellowship, to share in part some of the advantage that students of today ex- perience. A delicious three course dinner which had been prepared by the Future Homemakers themselves, was direct evidence, that the accomplishments of the youth of today are worthy of emulation. After the Physical being had been supplied, the master of ceremonies, Rolland Lattanner, presented as the guest speaker, Mr. Perry Faulkner who gave a very interesting and applicable discourse on what the FHA and the FFA stands for and how they are really preparing for the future. CALL TO THE COLORS Mr. Jno Bower, head of the Science department and an enthusiastic promoter of school activities tendered his resignation as a pedagogue and took up the work of fighting for Uncle Sam. He enlisted in the air corps and is now stationed at Coral Gables, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Newton were delightful hosts at a farewell party given in his honor, and we were re- minded on every hand that we were all a part and a vital party in fighting for the Land of Liberty.,'- Patriotic favors and tallies as well as the menu bore mute testimony of the fact that our democracy must be protected.-As a gesture of the esteem in which Mr. Bower was held, a Hne pice of luggage was pre- sented by the faculty to the tune 'KWe're in the Army Now. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The one event on the social calendar of the schools activities, which attracts not only the guests but parents and friends as well, is the Junior-Senior Banquet. As we enter the spacious halls we are dazzled on every hand by the splendor and magnificance of the occassion: Hosts of young socialities gayly dart here and there complimenting each other about frock, jewel or corsage. We pause to take note of the beau- tiful costumes which have been chosen for the event and marvel at the spectacle, which could not be equalled by even the Debutant,es of Washington. Neither do we miss the Style book of the sterner sex, who in most modern attire, make feminine hearts to flutter and grow weak. At the appointed hour gates to the beautiful garden of enchantment were thrown open to the melodious strains of Apple Blossom Time, and we were wafted into a magic world artistically deco- rated with boughs of apple blossoms multi-colored balloons and bands of festooning where places marked by the swinging gate were laid for two hundred guests. An appropriate program furnished amusement for the hour, while members of the Sophomore class, clad in costumes of fiesta shades faultlessly served the de- licious and appetising repast, and as a final gesture- presented each Senior lady with their class flower fa red rosej. The lights grew dim and the scene changed, as lilting strains of Carl Y0ung,s Orchestra gave signs that the time for dancing was at hand, and every girl was a lovely princess and her escort was Prince Charming. Yes, hours sped like minutes and all too soon, Apple Blossm Time was ended. V i Willene Bauer, Betty Brim, Editors. Page 99 1884 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 1894 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1904 1905 1906 1907 1907 1907 1908 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1916 Theodosia Poe Emery Lattanner S. B. Walters Elizabeth Chew L. B. Nye Emma QRannonJ Cannon Ida QGratzj Bordner Mertie P. Mundy A. E. Clippinger Florence fBechtolj Stewart John C. Hoffer Frank Watson Cassius M. White Hattie W. Filey C. L. Baldwin Roe fHartJ Gabriel Dale QOpdykej Baker Carrie Creek Stephen Everetts Ralph Hoover S3359 .sits- gf? viva? I CM, waits? 1 as 1 111719 .' 1 f' q V X FXR ' r 'B ' . W' -is .Jig 'fem' -,. m , ,I Y ah. , .'i ' we . 5 A at .J 6 F regfii my in f Af: ' -'NIL 5 IQ. 7 5,5 ? lie 'HTS Winnifred Hemingway Clifton Ford Earl Imus Glenn fBeckerJ Gummere Bella fScottJ Spears Hal Hogue Zada QScottj Frisbie Tessie fJackmanJ Tedrow Maude fWarnerJ Weaver Guy Hawkins Selwyn Wertz John Beard Isabel QWaymereJ Hunt Leroy J. Dental Marie Traxler Mildred Arheart Mildred CBechtolj McLance Katherine Tressler Lela QWardJ Nash Carl Miller Fern QDawsonj Shaw Don Gregg Hardy Hech Carlton Butler Page 100 1916 1919 1919 1919 1923 1925 1926 1927 1928 1930 1930 1931 1931 1931 1932 1934 1935 1935 1935 1939 1940 Cora CWeberJ Wolff Clement R. Cox Ruth Pattie Mabelle CPattenj Riggs Nadine fThurstonJ Lockhart Elsworth Cunningham Fern fMillerj Lyons Lee Irwin Willard Richey Robert Edwards Elizabeth QFarleej Purk Ruth fHartmanj Snow Harvey Snow Waneta fShaullJ Faber Geneva QWhitej Felger Rosa Lee Boyd William Mixter Phyllis fStarrJ Boyer Harry Shaffer A Lyle E. Knepper Cecil Cook -Fanny Todd. Forty-Sixth Alumni Meeting HONORING THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY of CLASS 1 8 91 MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL MAY 29, 1941 BANQUET Invocation ,,.. ,,,,,7,,,.,,w. S upt. H. W. Newton Welcome .,,,.,,, ..,, H enrietta Hill '20 Response ,,,,,,,.,,,., .,,, .. Thomas Calero '41 Toasts and Songs of the Decades Classes 1884-1899 ,,...,,,,, Stephen Everett 1900 After the Ball Classes 1900-1909 ,,,.,,7,, .,,.,,,., J ohn Heller '17 In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Classes 1910-1919 ,,,.,,,,.7 , ,,,,, Lorin Hogue '14 Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny Classes 1920-1929 ,,,,,, Ruth Ritchey Stone '26 Among My Souvenirs Classes 1930-1940 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Ellis Porter '17 My Blue Heaven Class 1891 Golden Anniversary Bessie Summers Dwyer '07 Bicycle Built for Two PROGRAM IN AUDITORIUM Piano Solo .,,, ,,,,.,..,,,, F lorence Echler '27 Vocal Solo ,,,,,. Zabelle Planson King '18 The Beek Players ,,,. Presented by Bill Beek '16 Whistling Solo ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,., Isabelle Kollar '38 The Detroit Players Presented by Loretta Abraham Menner God Bless America Banquet sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. Songs led by Mr. Roger Montague. '15 DANCE ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1884 Ida iSLau1Ter1 Donnellan, 12 Union Park Row, Boston, Mass, Carrie 1I.ewisl Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County, Pa. F. G. Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County, Pa. Theodosia Poz, Deceased. 1885 Emery Lattanner, Deceased. 1887 C. H. Chew, Adrian, Michiizan. 1888 Elizabeth Chew, Adrian, Michigan. L. B. Nye, Deceased. S. B. Walters, Deceased. 1889 Ida fGratzl Bordner, Butler. Indiana. Maude 1Staufferr Harter, 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. 1891 Nellie iRossy Chadwick, Pleasant Lake, Indiana. Grace iStainthorpeJ Hill, 201 E. Main, Montpelier, Ohio. Caroline lChewl Hoiman, Ashville, Ohio. A. E. Clippinger, Deceased. Merty P. Mundy, Deceased. 1892 Elmer 0. Baldwin, 414 Division St., Adrian, Mich. Alice lwhitei Farlee, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Nettie fMartinl Freeman, 1714 W. 107th St., Chicago, Ill Carrie fPewi Gall, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Tina iMartinr Jackson, 321 Empire, Montpelier, Ohio. Gertrude 4CheWl Kellogg, 654 Harrow Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Maude iStrongb Madden, 46 Ross Circle, Oakland, Cal, 1894 Jessie iMcDade'r Dryer, Chicago, Ill. John C. Hoffer, Deceased. Vera Vlhamberlainj Lane, 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Florence fBechtoll Stewart, Deceased. Luella fwarrickl Wells, Wilkesville, Ohio. Myrta tWhitel Shankster, Montpelier, Ohio. 1895 Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Rev. Nathaniel Chew, St, John, Michigan. Isabelle H. iStainthorpel Louden, Montpelier, Orpha fBaldwin'l Rupley, 3425 Audobon St., Spokane, Wash. Ohio. Page 1896 Gertrude 40pdyckel Blakley, LaSalle, Ill. Anna 1Nyey Dugot, 118 N. Webster St., Jackson, Mich. Raymond Ford, Detroit, Mich. Belle lLacerl Grimm, 109 W. Wayne St., Montpelier, O. Bertha 1Drakel Grundish, 119 E. Lawrence St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Edythe 1Pattersonl Rings, Jackson, Mich. Mina iljarthab Shaw, 120 W, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Clara lBarthr Winchel, 4615 Beacon St., Chicago, Ill. 1897 Wm. Asher Slaybaugh, 313 Lakeside Ave., Route No. 4, Richmond, Va. Casseus W. White, Deceased. 1898 Maude Bechtol, 1546 Collingwood, Detroit, Michigan. Belle iHallr Justice, 104 Washington St., Montpelier, Maude 4Hollowayj Mann, Montpelier, Ohio. Supt. Burl G. Martin, Whittier, California. Rose iHofEerl Shirkey, 213 S, Harrison, Montpelier, Ohio. 1899 Dale l0pdykel Baker, Deceased, C. J. Baldwin, Deceased. Roe tHartJ Gabriel, Deceased. Zoa Malcolm, Castle Point, N. Y. Daisy 1Watsonl Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 1900 Ruth lHodsonl Bucklew, West Unity, Ohio. Gertrude E. Bostater, Chicago, Ill. Florence fWeitzl Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace 1Koderl Collins, 1208 Kirby Ave., Chattannoga, Tenn. Stephen Everett, Toledo, Ohio. Thomas McGuire, Bryan, Ohio. Carrie tHollowayl Thiess, St. Petersburg, Fla. 1901 Grace fWelchl Baum, 608 S. Monroe St., Montpelier, 0. VVinnifred Hemingway, 40 W. Dayton St., Alexander, O. Harry Walker, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith, 4155 Lockwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Hoover, Deceased. 1902 Ruth Ross, Auburn, Indiana. Clifton Ford, Deceased. Blanche 1Henryl Lantz, Montpelier, Ohio. Jane iSmithl Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. 101 0. 1903 Lester Alwood, 737 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, lll. Lucy Gilbert, 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Tobias Chew, 381 S. 18th St., Indiana, Pa. Fern lTresslerj Leist, 1124 12th St., Canton, Ohio. Maurice Willett, Washington, D. C. Harry L. Welker, Waterston, Pa. Sadie LDavisl 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 lOpdyckep Bowen, Stryker, Ohio. Glenn ilieckery Gummere, 1920 Falls St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Alton Knecht, 1002 Normandy St., Hollywood, Calif. Addie lWeaverJ Lewis, Bryan, Ohio. Bessie KShorterj Parker, 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O. Carl Slaybaugh, 1638 Gales N. E., Washington, D. C. Vee lHubbard,b Tremkamp, 3225 N. Buffum St., Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Judge Arter Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. 1906 Forrest Curry, Detroit, Michigan. Bessie Imus, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie Lesnett, 108 W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Fern QBlueb Schwartzbeck, 2021 Longfellow St., Detroit, Michigan. Bella iScottj Spears, Morenci, Mich. Elvin T. Wingard, Coldwater, Mich. 1907 Hortense lSaunderJ Britt, 22 West Ninth Street, New York City, N. Y. Jessie 1Beckerb Duncan, New Florence, Pa. Bessie lSummersy Dwyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie iMartinJ Garrod, 628 Clawson St., Alton, Ill. Gladys iGrosey Hind, 34 Park Road, Maplewood, N. J. Bessie 1Darbyr Johnson, 9653 Leavitt, Chicago, Ill. Hal Hogue, Deceased. Flossie 1Haverstockr Luxan B an Ohio , YY v - Tom Limpert, 220 3rd Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Lola lBeek JLett, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Opdycke, Streater, Ill. , Guy Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Vera fAkey,l Teal, Montpelier, Ohio. 1908 Manette lCollinsir White, 2603 Cherry St., Myrtle tFrazierj Boyle. 1700 Megregor Canada. Frank Williams, Chicago, Ill. fArtistJ. Burl Blue, Rosemead, Calif. iFederal Hou Ella lBovvenj Pierce, Wichita, Kansas. Pierre B. Rothenberger, Montpelier, Ohio. 1909 Eva LLancej Alwood, 5311 Collingwood Michigan. Lenore iHogue,b Lang, Houghton, Mich. Denver, Colo. St., Montreal, sing Adm.J Ave. , Detroit, Harriet 1Van Hyningr Mason, 19200 Canterberry Rd., Detroit, Mich. Orpha 1Kimel Harvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Schuler, 982 Elmwood, Blufton. N. Y. Fanny 1Williamsj Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Carmie QFriedy Wingard, N. Polk St., Coldwater, Mich. 1910 Hazel 1Andersony Hyning, 47 Laurel Ave., East Orange, N. J. Mildred Schneider, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Wilson, 11432 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland. Ohio. 1911 Inus tBrownl Ohio. Clela 1Weberl Van Coldsnow, Guy Hawkins, Deceased. Vergil Knecht, Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Kirkenburg, Bailey Road, East Conneaut, Washtenaue Heights, Mich. 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 lWingardl Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys lRundel9 Hatiield, Wellington, Kansas. Warren Hogue, Akron, Ohio. Arthur Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Isabel 4Waymirel 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. Page Ethel Louise lSaundersj Stoops, Honolulu, Hawaii. Marie '1'1'axler, Deceased. 1913 Mildred Arehart, Deceased. Eliza iijauikinsy Mercer, Ualcshade, Ohio, Ruth lCreeKj Altman, Bryan, Ohio, R. r'. D. Edna Koilar, 119 20th St., 'l'0ll!L10, Onio. luygleetes lrcicharusonj wantzig, Montpelier, Ohio. William Shatzer, Montpelier, Onio, Esther iG1ee1 Slaunaugn, 8656 Uubarton Rd., Detroit Michigan. G. E. Smith, Mackinaw City, Mich. Ellery Strayer, 416 lu. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Voorheis, 9530 Steple St., Detroit, Mich. Neva LWa1lettj Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Leora lWarnerJ Apt, 1026 Maple Row, Elkhart, Ind. 1914 Sylvia QWEDSFQ Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. I . D. narley Butler, Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Ensley, Akron, Ohio. Edith llvlulleny Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarice LWyantJ Harris, Montpelier, Ohio. Lorin Hogue, Bryan, Ohio. Faith lWingertJ Lutey, Stryker, Ohio. Emmet Van Mason, Bay Village, Ohio. Pearl iArehartj Mclfann, Gary, Ind. Lela lWardJ Nash, Bryan, Ohio. Velma iYounceJ Neusbaum, Portland, Oregon. Otto Severance, 1815 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala. Marie Stouder, Goshen, Ind. Grace lStonery Vetter, Montpelier, Ohio. Elvin Warrick, 90715 W. California Ave., Urbana, Ill. Ethel lTomkinsj Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. Ralph Wright, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1915 Vera lHagelbargerj Champion, Bryan, Ohio. Orpha LVan Wyey Covey, Bryan, Ohio. Harry Dunlap, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Ethel lweavery Lougneed, Bryan, Ohio. Harold Miller, 721 Bristel Street, Detroit, Mich. Hazel iCumminsJ Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. hardy 1-leth, Deceased. Loretta QAbrahamj Menner, 12019 Kilbourne, Detroit, Michigan. Vard Martin, 5237 Steadman, Dearborn, Mich. Dee Maier, State College, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Maurice Nye, Montpelier, Ohio. Keith Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Stroble, 300 N. Linder Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Osbornej Stolte, 1002 Forest Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Donald Weaver, South Bend, Ind. Weldon Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. Genevieve tWillb McMahan, 401 Euclid Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Fern LDawsonj Shaw, Deceased. Don Gregg. Deceased. Carl Miller, Deceased. 1916 William Beek, Decatur, Mich. William Bode, 443 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio. Marie LBurnsj Bos, 219 Crescent N. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dewey Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Flynn 507 S. Locust St., Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Greenwich, Ind. Mary Edna Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio. Helen LLamhertsonJ Ireland, 1732 Roosevelt Circle, Toledo, Ohio. Donna fMillerj Galpin, Pioneer, Ohio. Nell lMil1erJ Johnston, 8084 Fisher, Baseline, Mich. Elmer Purdy, Chicago, Ill. Fred Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Will Stewart, St. Petersburg, Mich. Ronald Thompson, 1429 Rollins Road, Toledo, Virginia lTresslery Muir, Deceased. Maurice Tressler, Chicago, Ill. Mildred Umbenhauer, Chicago, llI.. Blanche L. iWalkerJ Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio. Clyde Warner, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle Weaver, Bryan, Ohio, Rena fLangleyl Taylor, Toledo, Ohio. Ohio. 1917 Margaret lHillJ Schwartz, 307 E. Washington Street, Montpelier, Ohio. Wirt A. Dawson, M.D., 25951 Avondale Road, Dearborn, Michigan. Ruth lHo1tJ Mehrling, 605 Colburn Street, Toledo, Ohio. Ann tWaymirej Ennis, 9188 W. Lafayette, Detroit, Mich. Vera iBattersonj Davidson, 11268 Harmosa Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Cecil Stickney, 1961 Wellesley Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Ellis Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Thomas Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Harold Thorpe, 1025 Rivermet Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Messner, 1103 N. Meridian Street, Portland, Ind. Dorothy fChangnonl Alexander, 3390 Henderson Road Cleveland, Ohio. John B. Heller, 214 N. Platt Street, Montpelier, Ohio. Vera QDirrumJ Tulley, Horton, Michigan. Lucille Traxlerj Huard, Montpelier, Ohio. i 102 , ' 1918 Golda lLougheedl Altaier, Kingsbury Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Vera Bollinger, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mark Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marie lWattersy Butler, 121 E. Washington St., Cold- water, Mich. Ray Dye, Pioneer, Ohio, R. F. D. Imo lFeaglerJ Foley, 512 Wagner St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Harold Huffman. 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 1Leveringp Scott, 3818 Bowen St., St. Louis, Mo. Manette 1OmeyJ Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Volney Sines, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernice Stoner, 135 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio. Velma lMannl Van Fossen, Lima, Ohio. Edwin Walter, Bryan, Ohio. Lois llmngsworthl Warrick, VVesterville, Ohio. 1919 Margaret LButlerJ Abbott, Bryan, Ohio. Lucille fVan Fosseni Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis C. Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Baker, Streeter, Ill. Neva 1Grayl Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice 1Bestj McNeil, Monroe, Mich. Ethel Ruth Bowen, Montpelier, Ohio. Olin Bible, Toledo, Ohio, Maurice Beard, 7135 Pownell, Chicago, Ill. Helen 1YantisJ Cummins, Port Clinton, Ohio. Lorreine 1O'Bryanl Dieterle, 20000 Lichfield, Michigan. Loyal H. Eberly, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Herma lThompsonl Hester, Cuyahoga, Fla. Helen Holt, St. Thomas, Ont. Mildred qLambersonj Hotelling, 458 So. Manistique, Detroit, Mich. Mildred fStrayerr Tierney, Covina, Calif. Lyle R. Miller, Bryan, Ohio. Mildred fGoslinel Reichert, 615 Park St., Napoleon, Ohio. Vivian lPetit3 Roller, Detroit, Mich, Mabelle fPattenl Riggs, Deceased. Carmen tBeachl Siders, Bryan, Ohio. Charles M. Story, Deceased. William Shinn Jr., Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth iHaroldl Smith, Dallas, Texas. Glenn Stevens. Sturgis, Mich. Lulu 4Dyel Tinglcy, Montpelier, Ohio. Dwight L. Warrick. Canton, Ohio. VVa1do Warrick, 325 St. Bernard Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Florence Nifer Coblentz, 14858 Greenview, Detroit, Mich. Clemet Cox, Deceased. Detroit, 1920 Alice Alman, 307 E. Williams St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie lllrownl Weaver, Pierceton, Ind. Mary 1Brownl W'eaver, Pierceton, Ind. Paul R. Burke, Monongabeta, Halliday Grove, W. Va. Ruth 1Carrl Van Gundy, 7534 Pennsylvania, Kansas City. Onie Coblentz, 14300 Warwick Road, Detroit, Mich. Pauline fDixonl Quintians, Knoxville, Tenn. Fred Elder, Youngstown, Ohio. Ohmer Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, Pontiac, Mich. Zola flflickingerl Best, Montpelier. Ohio. Flossie iFinchl Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Blanche 1Feniclep Nye, N. Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio, Fanny 4Gilcherl Goble, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Helen fHainesl Shearer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. LeRoy S. Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Henrietta Hill, 201 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maurine Hodson, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Rex Kiess, Coldwater, Mich. Inez fKirkenburgl Brannan, Bryan, Ohio. Bruce McDaniel, Maumee, Ohio. Bertha fMcDonaldl Ruble, Bryan, Ohio. Lois Miller, 9701 Lament Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Moore, Chicago, Ill. Florence fNiferl Coblentz, Detroit, Mich. Neva fOberlanderl Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Harry Robison, Montpelier. Ohio. R. F. D. Grace lSewardl Calvin, 319 W. Water St.. Montpelier, O. Grace fStaii'ordl Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Swaisgood, 1105 Alger St. Fremont, Ohio. Lucille l'Wagnerl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Erma Willgus, Fort Waye, Ind. 1921 Esther 1NyeJ Barth, Youngstown, Ohio, R. F. D. Pearl iShafferJ Blim, Toledo, Ohio. Wiltrude Blue, 1209 Berdan St., Toledo, Ohio. Vera Brinkman, 41 Wisconsin Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Adolphus Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont Ave., Detroit, Mich. Blanche fWeaverb Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont Ave., De- troit, Mich. Pauline lFosterl Duke, Terre Haute, Ind. Ruth 4Mannl Shivley, Atlanta, Ga, Clara lCloydj Greenman, Montpelier, Ohio. Kermit Grose, Wauseon, Ohio. George Haverstock, Fremont, Ohio. Page Dorcas QWilll Kiel, 3320 Ellsmore Rd., Shaker Heights O Kenneth Kiess, Hillsdale, Mich. Otha Lamberson, 4332 Kissena Blvd., Long Island. Helen fl-Iagerj Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace iGilcherl Lyons, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marjorie May, Corunna, Indiana. Gladys 1MillerJ Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Mable fRoushl Fackler, Pioneer, Ohio. Verne Pettit, Columbus, Ohio. Walter Richardson, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel QRothenbergerl Hotz, Toledo, Ohio. Beatrice QGordonJ Shaull, 9729 Lorraine Ave., Cleveland Ohio. Roger Schlosser, Tiffin, Ohio. Bard Spake, Clearwater, Florida. Evelyn 1Campbelll Swaisgood, Fremont, Ohio. Clela iCoxJ Turley, Buffalo, New York. Lester Weidler, Angola, Ind. Russell Whittecar, Detroit, Mich. Naomi Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys QAllemanj Wyrick, Alvordton, Ohio, R. F. D. 1922 Rebecca fBarnhartl Curry, Detroit, Mich. Paul Bechtol, 3416 Felican St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Vivian QWeaverj Burdick, 427 Forest West, Detroit, Mich Maynard J. Brown, 308 Ohio St., Montpelier, Ohio. Glen Britton, 213 S. Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille tStrayerl Carter, Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie iCoxl Shepard, Wellington, Ohio. Aletha iChapmanr Deitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Hershel E. Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Eubank, 1620 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Thelma 1Rileyl Gleason, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Heth, 319 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth fHolsingerp Hopkins, Fort Wayne, Ind. David Horner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lillie 1HoltJ Hein, 12358 Cloverlawn, Detroit, Mich. Audrey lMakleyb Lindsey, Bryan, Ohio. Victor W. Lockhart, 218 Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. John F. Miller, Monroe, Mich. Pauline 1McFannJ Fiser, 121 Eagle St., Dayton, Ohio. William Ogden, Adrian, Mich. Helen 1Brownl Poole, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ruby fHummelJ Rising, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Lena QBelll Sines, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Thelma fElsonl Wallett, Pioneer, Ohio. G. Walter Warrick, Chicago, Ill. Irby fGoslinei VVaber, South Bend, Ind. Ruth Zulch, Edon, Ohio. 1923 Lister Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Eunice Bavin, Walnut Street, Bryan, Ohio. David Beach, 822 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Blue, 1209 Berdan Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Verna iPownelll Buck, 5732 Phillip Ave., Sylvania, Ohio Donald Brannan, Bryan, Ohio. Robert Carr, Montpelier, Ohio, Leslie Coldsnow, Leitchfield, Kentucky, Thora 1Mowerj Connolly, 601 S. Jonesville St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Jay Crosley, Garrett, Ind. Lilah tCopelandl DuBois, 5969 12th St., Detroit, Mich. Wayne Faith, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Portia 1Fixl Griffith, Shanghai, China. Helen lBeamontl Harrofi, Cooney, Ohio. Lucy lBrinerl Hilton, Camden, Mich. Thelma 1LeveringJ Howald, 1021 S. Clay St., Troy, Ohio Naomi QWaterstonl Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Blanche Kimmel, 1003 Delaware St., Montpelier, Ohio. Nina 1Oberlander,l Kizer, 301 E. Washington, Montpe- lier, Ohio. John Lehman, 50 Holland Rd., Melrose, Mass. Nina 1Beckl Light, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred fNyeJ Lyons, 408 E. Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Nadine 1,Thurston,1 Lockhart, Deceased. Esther iKentl Michel, 203 Wildwood Ave., Marion, Ohio Golda 1Thompsony Oten, Long Island, N. Y. Dale McDaniel, Mt. Blanchard, Mich. Mignonette 1Lemenl Roberts, Bryanvt St., Montpelier, O Georgiana Robison, Cresta Butte, Colo. Doris 1Campbelll Rundell, VVoodbine St., Willard, Ohio Fred Spake, 7203 Constance, Chicago, Ill. Walter Steele, 9065 S. Washington, Royal Oak, Mich, Clctho fWarrickl White, 22 Collett Place, Dayton, Ohio Leland Williams, Michigan City, Ind. Grace fWarrickl Yarian, 3342 Piqua St., Fort Wayne, Ind Marjorie Neimeyer, New York City, N. Y. Helen 1WyantJ Ryan, 3727 Illinois St., Gary, Ind. 1924 Lucile 1Kintighj Augustine, 26 E. Talmadge Ave., Ak- ron, Ohio. Russel Beach, 322 Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. lone fBrownl Cameron, 3rd Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ruth Chiles, Lima, Ohio. Albert Chapman, Montpelier, Ohio, John Copeland, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Francile fFaler7 Dick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Henry Edyvean, Seattle, Wash. Paul Fast, Toledo, Ohio. Gaython Flickinger, Kendallville, Ind. Lelah fHainesJ Herriman, Bowling Green, Ohio. Eva 1Halderman3 Craig, Toledo, Ohio. 103 Reginald Hause, Montpelier, Ohio. Ida 1Englishl Jenner, 111 E. 10th St., Auburn, In d. Weldon Kizer, Fl. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Alice fKizerI Martin, Fairview Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Roby QGilcher3 Miller, Frontier, Mich. Grace iGautJ Miller, 1707 Germain Drive, Toledo, Mary fNofsingerl Carpenter, Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Pressler, Hillsdale, Mich. Kathryn tMullenl Rogers, 7287 Lane St., Detroit, Paul Underwood, Morenci, Mich. Lucile 1CaniieldJ Van Wyckhouse, 5335 Maywood Maywood, Calif. Dorsthy lRiggardl Yergey, 140 W. Elm St., Shilli a. 1925 Alice fBrownJ Booth, 2730 N. Mildred St., Chicago George Beck, Sibley, Iowa. Blanche 1Bauery Bechtol, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eldon Anspough, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth lBarnhartp Jaboliska, Toledo, Ohio. Olen Beck, 14108 Seymour, Detroit, Mich. Viola Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Brown, 66 Gage St., Pontiac, Mich. I-Iildredth 1Drakej Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. James C. Bell, 4012 W. Madison, Chicago, Ill. Ray D. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Esther 1Carrj Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, Ohio. Mich. Ave., ngton, , Ill. Harold Drake, 11A West Weber Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Helen LGreekl Donley, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline 1GreekJ Hollstein, Pioneer, Ohio, Marion Dargitz, Waldron, Mich. Francis Kriss, Montpelier, Ohio. Miles Kumnick, 56 Prospect Ave., Arlingtcn, New Jersey. Charles Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Zelma 1Hainesl Agnew, Kalamazoo, Mich. Helen Kurtz, 218 Locust St., Akron, Ohio. Luella fKintighj Monieal, LeRoy, Ohio, Louise Lattanner, 431 Riverside Drive, Columbia Courts, New York City. Margaret fLenerode5 Michaels, Edon, Ohio. Wilma 1McCreaJ Dietrich, Bryan, Ohio. John F, Martin, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Miller, Montpelier. Ohio. Helen fReedl DeLong, Waterloo, Ind. Beatrice 1Parnelll Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Perkins, 504 W. 65th St., Chicago, Ill. Ruth fReedl Roan, Bryan, Ohio. Dee L. lSpakej VVannamaker, Prairie, Wis. Leone 4Shrideri Barker, Centerline, Mich. Everett Thompson, 932 East Ave., Erie, Pa. Helen Vernier, Hotel Detroit-Leland, Detroit, Mich. Veryl 1Willgusl Howland, Markle, Ind. Paul VVoaver, 9432 Ravenswood, Detroit, Mich. Harold Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. 1926 Frank Altaifer, Alvordton, Ohio. Ruth fAyresj, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Bowen, Covington, Ohio. Alphretta fBrannanl McMillan, Montpelier, Dorothy fBechtolJ, Fort Wayne, Ind. Monroe Briner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Victor Dargitz, Lansing, Mich. Mary QEnglishJ Beard, Auburn, Ind. Louise fGabrielJ Ross, Oak Park, Ill, Ohio. Metta fliawkinsj Hollstein, West Unity, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona fK0byl Seaman Montpelier, Ohio. Rudy Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Lew, 1623 Franklin St.. Columbus, Ohio. Virgil Lougheed, Rossford, Ohio. Gerald Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice CMiserJ Capen, Auburn, Ind. Ruth 1Mitchelll Murphy, 1022 Granger, Ann Arbor. Mich. Leslie Mower, 1006 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Lester Mower. 3118 Cambridge, Toledo, Ohio. Elizabeth 1O'Bryanl Altaffer. Alvordton, Ohio. Lucille fPattenJ Hammack, Glendale, Calif. Ruth fRitcheyJ Stone, Chi:-ago, Ill. Garnett fSurberJ Myers, Lima, Ohio. Martha fStoryJ Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth tSummersJ Hurtt, Montpelier, Ohio. Walter Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Carma lwaterstonel Neff 679 N.W. 99th St., Miami, Fla. Wayne Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Willgus, Dayton, Ohio. Hazel fwarrickl Young, Delta, Ohio. Adelia iwarrickl DeBolt Chicago Hts., Chicago, I Ruth Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys 1Warnerj Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Lulu fYargerJ Keuhne, Monroe, Mich. Edna Zigler, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1927 Wendel Apt, Selina, Kansas. Orpha Ansley, Pioneer, Ohio. Clair Baker, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. ll. Ambrose Baldwin, 2065 Vermont Ave., Detroit, Mich. Margaret fBaue1-I Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Brandeberry, Montpelier, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona fBeardl Moon, Edon, Ohio. Pauline CBerminghamJ Rundel, Montpelier, Ohio. Page Wayne Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy QCa.nfieldj, Maumee, Ohio. Roderick Chapman, Monroe, Mich, Lucille fCraigJ Henderson, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Echler, Montpelier, Ohio. Lorell Ford, 28 Josephine, Ecourse, Mich. Lucille lGo1dingJ McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Sidna Grundisn, Montpelier, Ohio. Clifford Hall, Port Huron, Mich. George Harding, 16594 Sunderlang Rd., Detroit, Mich. Richard Heth, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Harrington, Jackson, Mich. Lauren Joice, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy QKintighj, Roberts, Montpelier, Ohio. Elinore QKiessl Rose, Detroit, Mich. Ferrell Lockhart, Bryan, Ohio. Kieth Meade, C-S-3, Waveland, Ind. Sara 1MillerJ Getty, 8750 Falcon St., Detroit, Mich. Louis Meine, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Murphy, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruby tMcDanielJ Wood, 2118 Miles Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Mary fMcElgunnl Beatty, Angola, Ind. Lillian lNeygusb, Bryan, Ohio. Doris 1Parnhamj Hicks, 1321, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Parr, Dayton, Ohio. June Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. John Seger, Detroit. Michigan. Emily 1Spealmanl DaWalt, Pontiac, Mich. Marie lShaullJ King, Montpelier, Ohio. Archie Wallace, Alvordton, Ohio. Raymond Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Zulch, Detroit, Mich. Margaret CReaderJ Anderson, 15 Mading Terrace, side, N. J. Leota CRundelll Bankey, 230 19th St., Toledo, Ohio. Hill- 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. Elsworth Briner, 70 18th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Florence fBellJ Bower, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Henry Cunningham, Bryan, Ohio. Marjorie fCopelandl Ames, Bryan, Ohio. Louise fLambersonl Courtney, Fort Wayne, Ind. Effie tBlanch-el Cox, 3474 Milverton Road, Cleveland, Y. Ohio. Lorretta fChapmanj, 316 W. Franklin St., Jackson, Mich. Ralph Champion, Hillsdale, Mich. Marvel QDeckerl Bumb, Edon, Ohio. Lenora lCornellj Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio. Leota fDrakeJ Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Aldyth QElsonJ Short, Jackson, Mich. Audrey fStarrJ Esterline, Montpelier, Ohio. Merle Finch, Gary, Ind. Thelma QI-Ianoverl Fix, Flint, Mich. Lee Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Gabriel, Chillicothe, Missouri. Josephine Marie 1Gumpj Cunningham, Bryan, Ohio. Louise fHellerj Vodermark, 4033 Tacoma Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Jeannette fliainesj Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio, Harriet QHauckj Spina, Chicago, lll. Johnnie Haines 1016 Monstori Ave., Ft, Atkins, Wis. George Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marie CShaullJ King, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey CTedhamsJ Fulford, 104026 62nd St., Los An- geles, Calif. Alice fElsonJ Lucke, Jackson, Mich. Ralph Latier, 1912 Biddle-Wyandotte, Detroit, Mich. Charles Miller, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel tlfletcherj Miller, Atlanta, Ga. Ross Miller, Maumee, Ohio. Leonard Mower, Bryan, Ohio. Donald Mullen, 127 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Helen iMullenJ Micchii, 127 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Ruby fAllmanJ Northrup, Montpelier, Ohio. Emery O'Niel, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth QKrillJ Rutter, Hubbard, Ohio. Julia lShanksterl Smith. Blakeslee, Ohio, R. F. D. Gwelowyn fHoltJ Schanhals, Pontiac, Mich. Maynard Shaffer. Swanton, Ohio. Carl Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Estelleen fShearerJ Willett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Spake, Clearwater, Fla. Torfors Trailer Camp. Mildred lStollb Lindsey, Bryan, Ohio. Leona fThompsonl, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ilene fWarrickr Montague. Montpelier. Ohfo. Grace fZietersJ Geesey, Montpelier, Ohio. Beulah Spencer Beck, Pioneer, Ohio. 1929 Dorothy fStoverl Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fCusterD Hunter, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy fChampionJ Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine fSnyderJ Oliver, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Gerald Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Lester Lougheerl. Montpelier Ohio, R. F. D. Doyle Kintigh, 315 Douglas St., Fort VVayne, Indiana. VVillene 1BrigleJ Ansley, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 104 Voneda tliauerl Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Helen lMcFannl Gorgas, 3804 Delaware Ave., Gary, Ind. Kathrine 1Wingardl Love, 518 S. Court St., Crown Point, Indiana. Lucile Reader, 86 Perry Street, New York, New York. Donna 4Neill Kern, Defiance, Ohio. Robert Augustine, 155 Turk St., San Francisco, Calif. Laura 1Riggardl Horner, 18 Spring Crest Blvd., Sinking Springs, Pa. Ralph Purdy, Box 3, Junction City, Ohio. Luella 4Fiferl Zulch, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Elizabeth tBestl Goller, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine 4Geel Chappuies, Morenci, Mich., R. F. D. Lucille fMowerl Mathews, 908 Riche St., Lima, Ohio. Fay Amsbaugh, Osborn, Ohio. Herbert Curry, Montpelier, Ohio. Kris Johansen, Wauseon, Ohio. Clarence Haines, 613 S. 19th St., Caldwell, Idaho. Mary Parker Duffy, Wauseon, Ohio, R. F. D. Gladys 1Flickingerj Coe, 3305 Oliver St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Max Drake, Malabar Farm, Lucas, Ohio. Laurice 1Draker Brown, Hicksville, Ohio. Dexter Grundish, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilbur Clapp, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Snyder, 3145 New York St., Cocoanut Grove, Miami, Florida. Estell Stahl, Melrose, New Mexico. Lucille Krill, 220 W. Lakeview Ave.. Columbus, Ohio. Mabel 4SmithJ Ramsey, Hillsdale, Michigan. Victor Nye, Bryan, Ohio. Lear Ricketts, 2399 Lawnsdale Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Howard Shambarger, 1760 Rhodes St., Arlington, Va. Beatrice 4Tedhamsl Guyse, Defiance, Ohio. Hal Ansley, S.S. Sequoia, Washington Navy Yards, Washington, D. C. George Clemmer, 198 N. W. 6th St., Barberton, Ohio. Beatrice lDrakel Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Wavel fBechtoll Weismantle, Montpelier, Ohio. 1930 Beatrice 1BarnhartJ Webber, Edon, Ohio, Karl F. Bavin, Camp Lee, Virginia. Helen 4Bechtoll Foughty, Montpelier, Ohio, R. R. 2. Rachael fBechtolJ Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Lyle Beek, 33014 Elizabeth St., Lynwood, Calif. Janet fBooneJ Cushing, Bogalusa, La. Bernice Briner, 3412 Scranton Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Vincent Butler, Chicago, Ill. Reba 1Clappp Flegal, 6354 Calhoun St., Dearborn, Mich, Arthur Donaldson, Bronson, Mich. Robert A. Edwards, Deceased. Charles Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth 1Farleeb Purk, Deceased. Staiile5IiIFisher, 104-12 Continental Ave., Forest Hill, L. ,. . Y. C. Martha Fried, 1808 Connecticut Ave., Northwest Wash- ington, D. C. Charles Gabriel, Bryan, Ohio. Greta fGriI'fithl Cook, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther fHainesl Fox, Sidney, Ohio. Merrill Haines, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 1. Raymond Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Herbert G. Hill, Findlay, Ohio. Richard Hodson, 1230 Poplar St., Huntington, Robert Hurt, Bowling Green, Ohio. Manette Hackman? Weber, Ferndale, Mich. Hazel fJohansenl Nicklow, Bryan, Ohio, Virginia Kier. Pauline Kintigh, 509 Crosby St., Akron, Ohio. Adele L. Klein, Montpelier, Ohio. Irma 4Kumnickl Mitchell, Burgoon, Ohio. Robert Lett, 7243 Bennett Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eugene Lewis, Florida. Lawrence Meine. Eldon Mercer, Pioneer, Ohio. Gertrude fMickl Zulk, Montpelier, Ohio. Woodrow Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Leonis 1Nelson7 Pezligo, 205 Fifth Ave., Fowler, Colo. Clyde Osborn, Huntington, Ind. Harold Parham, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris fRichardsonl Kaiser, Edon, Ohio, R. F. D. Michael Ringenhurg, Montpelier, Ohio. Welton Roberts, Box 134, Hillsdale, Mich. Viola fRundelll Carton, Detroit, Mich, Ralph Rutledge, Defiance, Ohio, Faye Sayre. Robert Shaull, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Skinner. 1902 Talbott Ave., Indianapolis, Harvey Snow, Deceased. Ida fSteinkel Conkey. Lansing, Mich, Athalene 4Wildricky DeVore. Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore Wingard, Bryan, Ohio. Robert A. Wingert, Montpelier, Ohio. Lloyd Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Wismavx. Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D, Carson K. Zeiter, Detroit, Mich. Ind. Ind. 1931 Robert Boyer. 1709 Glendale, Detroit, Mich. D. Lucille lBrownl Taylor. Montpelier, Ohio. Wiltrude fBrownl Rupp. Stryker, Ohio. Eleanor Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Carl Deadman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eldred Faber, 463 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Page Robert M. Foust, 319 W. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Howard Gorgas, Los Angeles, Cal. Gretta 1Grii'tithJ Cook, Bryan, Ohio. Ruby Eleanor QHainesb Bergman, Jackson, Mich. Augusta LHauckl McNulty, Wiloughby, Ohio. Nadine Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Hicks, Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Kiess, Medical School, Cincinnati, Ohio. William Kirkwood, 2116 Hubbard, Apt. 8, Detroit, Mich Dorothy 1Knecht,b Knisley, 1616 West Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Leona 1MercerJ Faber, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul J, Messner, Montpelier, Ohio. Janette 1Mixterl Sidles, Bryan, Ohio. Cedric Montgomery, U. S. Navy, Santiago, Cal. William O'Neil, Montpelier, Ohio. Nannette lSargentl Parr, Dayton, Ohio. Carma 1ScottJ Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio Woodrow Schlegal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Waneta 1Shaull Faber, Deceased. Edith Skinner, Montpelier, Ohio. Harvey Snow, Deceased. Ruth 1SnowJ Hartman, Deceased. Albert Snyder, Chicago, Illinois. Robert Spencer, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Blanche 1Stahlj Olds, Butler, Ind. Mary Wiltrude tTedrowl 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 fWellsl Diller, Prospect, Ohio. Robert Willett, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernice Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Louise fWoodsl Motter, Montpelier, Ohio, Elinor Kworthingtonl Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy fZulchl Pouser, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich. Loren Zulch, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich. Charles Youse, Montpelier, Ohio. 1932 Alfred Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Margery QBechtolp Davidson, St. Petersburg, Fla. Murl 1Beckl Smith, Dayton, Ohio. Eva QBillowJ Gibbney, Montgomery, Mich. Bernard Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Bethal 1Brannanl Swift, Butler, Ind. Donna tlirannanl Willgus, Montpelier, Ohio. Marvel 1Brattonr Scott, Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Bright, Westerville, Ohio. Warren Briner, LaGrange, Ind. William Brown, Owens, West Virginia. Alton Butain, Montpelier, Ohio. John Butain, Cleveland, Ohio, Richard Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Elgie Clark, Detroit, Mich. Esther QColdsnowl Page, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia 1Cookl Roberts, Fort Wayne, Ind, Dolen Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Darwin DickerhoH', Toledo, Ohio. Maurice Evers, 218 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio. Adella 1Faberl Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Freligh, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Gillette, Montpelier, Ohio. Elva Marie lGoshornl Wriker, Bryan, Ohio. Thomas Grimes, West Unity, Ohio. Helen 1Gumpp Potucek, Bryan, Ohio. Lorence Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Haines, Cleveland, Ohio. Carma 1Hellerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Otto Kieffer, Bellevue, Ohio, Kenneth Kirk. Montpelier, Ohio. Helen tKumnickb Tressler, Toledo, Ohio. Stanley Law, Montpelier, Ohio. Inez fLeathermanb Hugg, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn fLewisl Mox, Defiance, Ohio. Howard McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Ina QMcDaniell Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Miller, Tr. Canadian Air Pilots, Canada. Fred Moffit, New Orleans, La. Bryce Nichols. 3622 Stattinius Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Earl Osborn, 1055 Main St., Bowling Green, Ohio. Francis tParkerl Treese, Bryan. Ohio. Adele Pratt, 1551 South St., Toledo. Ohio, Ross Rutledge, 910 West Monroe, Sandusky, Ohio. Alva Stahl. Montpelier, Ohio. Doris 1Snakel Cox Montpelier. Ohio. Helene Summers Montpelier, Ohio. Varian Thorp, Hillsdale, Mich. Alma Tingle, Xenia, Ohio. Ottilie Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Waterston. Montpelier, Ohio. Lois CWeberl Krontz, Butler, Ind. Geneva fWhiteb Felger, Deceased. Keith Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred fWisma.nl Mangus, Montpelier, Ohio. Veryl lWismanl Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Wava Yost, Waterloo, Ind. Heolise fHoagl Miller, Montpelier. Ohio. 1933 Ruth C. Barnhart, Grace Hospital, Detroit, Mich, Raymon Lee Bass, Montpelier, Ohio. 105 Dorothy F. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Glenrose Beckman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chester A. Bible, 66th Div., Co. B, Ft. Walters, Texas. Lois lBiblel Hawkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Netta 1BibleP Faber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Clarence Blodgett, Montpelier, Ohio. Glen F. Bohner, Jackson, Mich. Marvel A, QBohnerJ Hodson, Cleveland, Ohio. Joyce Marie Butler, Chicago, lll. Helen L. lCarr,J Spier, Gary, Ind. Catherine LCaseJ Dickson, Garrett, Ind. Carmon Clay, Medfort, Oregon. Mary Agnes Connell, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Fawn gCookJ Saltzman, Bryan, Ohio. Roe H. DeGr0fE, Montpelier, Ohio. Pauline DeMuth, Wauseon, Ohio. Lavine C. Dancer. Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor tDarbyj McKarns, Montpelier, Ohio. Max E. Eberly, Montpelier, Ohio, Janet lFiferJ Best, Montpelier, Ohio. LeRoy Franklin, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther fFriedJ Ihrig, Bryan, Ohio. Genevieve 1Hillardl Yousc, Montpelier, Ohio. John Robert Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn lHoadleyl Winzeler, Bryan, Ohio. Rosamond LHoagj Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack H. Horner, Piqua, Ohio. Theodore W. Ihrig, Bryan, Ohio. Millard D. Jackson, 518 Lamont St., QN. WJ, Washing- ton, D. C. Gordon Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Eullene Kimmel, Montpelier, Ohio. Donna Marie lKnechtj Kirkwood, 204 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Maxine lKobyJ Wilson, Montpelier, Ohio. Russell A. Kumnick, Montpelier, Ohio. Fredric Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois lMcCreaj Wilson, Edon, Ohio. Virginia lMiserj Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy fMcCamis,r Merrilett, Montpelier, Ohio, Louise J. lMixterl Moore, Bryan, Ohio. Clarence Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack Moran, Montpelier, Ohio. Glen Myers, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Don Neff, Montpelier, Ohio. David Opdycke, Boston, Mass. Jayne ll-'hillipsl Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Rainey, Jackson, Mich. Elwin Ritchey, St. Louis, Mo. Martha lRothenbergery DuBois, VVashington, D. C. Osean t'Shaullr MacDonald, 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. Leland Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio. Arland fWeberl Myers, Edgerton, Ohio. Jane fwinpzardl Flynn, 5316 Pershing Ave., Moberly, Missouri. Amos Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Laura Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Beal Guinther, Montpelier, Ohio. 1934 Richard Allen, Montpelier, Ohio, Montpelier, Ohio. l Robert Bailey, Helen LBai1-dj Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Jeannette lBauerJ Thorpe, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Kathryne lBeckj Rotezel, Bryan, Ohio. Laura LBevierJ Kaufman, St. Petersburg, Fla, Burton Blue, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Bower, Buffalo, N. Y. Rosa Lee Boyd, Deceased. Wolcott Branch, Wolcottville, Ind. Charles Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Clover LBrightJ, Fort Wayne, lnd, Adaline qBrimj Hendricks, Montpelier, Ohio. Edythe fBrinerj Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ruth fBrinerj, Hamilton, ind. Lucile lBrownJ, Montpelier, Ohio. June fBrownJ Huston, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris QBuntainj Follis, Columbus, Ind. Charlotte lBurtonj Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Clymer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hildreth QCreekJ Darby, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Deily, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Drake, Louisville, Kentucky. Agnes QFisherj Cooper, Ney, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth iFrisbiel Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Arlene 1FrittsJ Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Funk, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Gorgas, Gary, Indiana. Naomi lGrimesl Leininger, Montpelier, Ohio. Raye Grose, New York, N. Y. Wilma fGrosel, New York, N. Y. Mary Miles lGuilingerl, Montpelier, Ohio. Flossie fGuysel Beard, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie tHainesl Poole, 26 E. Division St., Chicago, Ill. Richard Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Hasford, Osborn, Ohio. Elgrie QHenryl Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Page Maurice Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Lila lvlay gnlckokj Runkle, lvlontpelier, Ohio. Leo 1-illlaro, lowl ni. Cleveland St., Decatur, lll. Laurence nuoer, luontpeiler, Ohio. luorl-.s nummel, Bryan, Ohio. Dol-otny gnunterj Llgler, lvlonipelier, Ohio. i-.leanor lflg, lvlontpelier, Ohio. Lriu-st Johanson, Montpelier, Ohio. ileien Kaiser, lvlontpeller, Ohio. nuoert Kelly, Bryan, Ohio. Burl Kirk, rort Wayne, lnd. Robert Kirkwood, 1169 west Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Luwln Krill, Bryan, Ohio. George Lee, San Antonio, Texas. lvlaole Lister, Bryan, Ohio. Blanche tlV16h9I'1lIlgj Keppler, Edon, Ohio. Ross lvlessner, Montpelier, Ohio. Luella plvlickj Lougneed, Pontiac, Mich. Kenneth lwelson, Bryan, Ohio. .iaenice lWlChUlS, Detroit, lvlich. Genevieve Lltamerj WOOJFUIT, Montpelier, Ohio. U!'V1ll9 Scott, Bryan, Ohio. Mary tbewardj Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Homer Shatter, Montpelier, Ohio. Louis Shoup, Montpelier, Ohio. Lllllah Silverman, Chicago, lll. Ardis tStlH9l Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Darrel Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn 'l'ressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Udella Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Wallace, l'ort wayne, Ind. Raymond Wilkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian qZeiterj Luke, Robert st., Roseville, Mich. June Zulch, 5542 Witt, Detroit, Mich. 1935 Naomi LBarnhartj Carey, Metz, Ind. Altnea ujauerj Blbler, rort Wayne, Ind. Harold Bechtol, R. F. D. 2, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille tB1bl8l Hawkins, R. F. D. 1, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Boone, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle Boyer, Military Service. Russell Cain, St. Louis, Mo. Betty Lflameronj Splecer, Defiance, Ohio. Barbara Carpenter, Columbus, Ohio. Ben Carr, 402 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. 1-larold Case, Military Service. Helen LChangnonp Wermer, Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Clay, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marie LCoolmanj Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. rgloise LCraigy Miller, W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine lCunninghamy Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Fe-0 tDeGrolij Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilma lDavisl Richardson, Edon, Ohio. Elizabeth lFalcoJ Daniel, Wilson St., Bryan, Ohio. Josephine lFalcoj Moran, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Fenicle, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Foust, Montpelier, Ohio. Opal Llfrymirej Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Gabriel, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Gorgas, Gary, Ind. Lester Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Cleola Harman, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Holloway, U. S. Navy. Lyle Kirk, U. S. Navy. Marjorie fKnechtJ Rieke, Clear Lake, Ind. Richard Lett, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Luke, Military Service. Herman Lewis, 1011 N. First St., Albuquerque, New Mexico. Denzel Lougheed, Pontiac, Mich. Eileen lMcCreaj Allmong, Edon, Ohio. Thelma lMcCreaJ Metter, Robinwood Hospital, Toledo, 0. Lowell Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Ileen tMcDowelly Stroble, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Miller, 525 Lafayette St., Montpelier, Ohio. William Mixter, Deceased. Dorothy Mockerman, Cameron Hospital, Bryan, Ohio. Biddie 1MoodyJ Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis 1Nyej Faries, 407 N. Vllashington, Owasso, Mich. George Parker, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor lPrelipp,l Lilo, Willard, Ohio. Mildred Rymers, Defiance, Ohio. Robert Seward, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Shaffer, Deceased. Mae 4,StahlJ Geesey, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis 1Starrj Boyer, Deceased. William Weaver, Morenci, Mich. Thelma Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Gretchan Weidner, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona Young, 4714 Helen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Paul Zigler, Military Service. Betty LWarrickJ Brandon, Montpelier, Ohio. 1936 Jack Luxan, University, Ann Arbor, Mich. Richard Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fShaulll McKelvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Robison, Chicago, lll. James Barnhart, Detroit, Michiszan. Eldon Bauer, R. F. D., Montpelier, Ohio. Fern fBellj Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Bennett, 120 E. Oliver, Owasso, Mich. Rachel Blue, Toledo, Ohio. Robert Boone, San Francisco, Calif. 106 Lyle Brandon, Montpelier, Ohio, Donna Briner, Hillsdale, Mich. Violet tlirubakery Bible, Bowling Green, Robert Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Velma Cook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Evelyn Davis, Bryan, Ohio. Kenton Deily, Montpelier, Ohio. Kieth Dickinson, Montpelier, Ohio. William Donghten, Montpelier, Ohio. Sievers Everitt, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Erma tFieldsl Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Donna tFriedJ Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia tHaasel Goeltzenleuchter, Wayne St., Montpe- lier, Ohio. Loretta fHainesi Bassett, Kunkle, Ohio. Betty tHalll Cripe, 6833 Kingsbury Blvd., University City, St, Louis, Mo. John Hauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Harvey, Military Service. Harold Hawkins, R. R., Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Jane fHuardl, Montpelier, Ohio. Norma Hoag, Military Service. Lester Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Margaret tHurttl, Seattle, Wash. Clayton Kennedy, Toledo, Ohio. Robert Lougheed, Ann Arbor, Mich. Clayton Manley, 216 East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Dora Jane Mick, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Lou fNicholsl Branch, Wolcottville, Ind. Rosemary Osborn, 223 Harrison St., Maumee, Ohio. Anna 1Pig'nata.rol Gotshall, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Alys fRoodel Donalson, Bronson. Mich. Roger Ruble, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Elwyn Schall. Ilarold Schlegal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Rachel fShanksterl McKelvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris 4Shaullj Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Smethurst, Montpelier, Ohio. Georgia tStahll Ketrow, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Starr, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Donna Tingle, Ohio University. Athens, Ohio. Verna Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio, Donald VVard, South Bend, Ind. Mable fWhitel 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. Clinton Bartley, Jr., St. Johns Hospital, Springfield, Ill. Norma tliartley, Teats, Montpelier, Ohio. Alice tBauerj Reeves, Pioneer, Ohio. William Barnhart, Detroit, Mich. Robert Beach, Montpelier, Ohio. Thurlow Beek, Montpelier, Ohio. Elsie iBerminghamJ Lewis, 1011 N. First St., Albuquer- que, New Mexico. Jane lBiblel Robinett, Edgerton, Ohio. Ronald Boyer, Kelley Field, Texas, Virginia Brim, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Brown, Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore Chapman, Toledo, Ohio. Faith tClarkJ Kapler, Delta, Ohio. Loretta Clark, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Clifford Darr, Montpelier, Ohio. Irene DeGroif, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Gabriel, St. Louis, Missouri. Louise lGarrettI Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Eugene Gordon, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Gregg, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret 4Guilingerl Dyk, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Dorothy Gump, Northwestern U., Chicago, Ill. Carl Hendricks, Kunkle, Ohio. Harriette fHenryl Carey, Montpelier, Ohio. Oscar Henry, Kelley Field, Texas. Eugene Hershey, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard Hiner, Montpelier, Ohio. Hoyt Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. VVillis Hoadley, Montpelier, Ohio. Winona fKaufmanJ Foley, Montpelier, Edna Mae Krill, Montpelier, Ohio. Miriam Lykins, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Mclfann, Jr., Gary, Ind. Keith Miller, Montpelier. Ohio. Orland Mixter, Bryan, Ohio. Harriet tMotterl Clay, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Parker, Silver Springs, Leslie Pike, Montpelier, Ohio. R. T. Pressler, Ft. Atkens, Wis. Erla Radley, Bowling Green, Ohio. Charles Rainey, Jackson. Mich. Rex Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Waneta rRichmondl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Doyle Robinson, Montpelier. Ohio. Elizabeth fSearsl Elliot, Montpelier Ohio. Rachel 4Shoupl Franks, Montpelier, Ohio. Reuben Sines, Hicksville, Ohio. Doris Jean Smith, Columbus, Ohio. Lloyd Stahl. Melrose, New Mexico. Martha Stickney, Montpelier, Ohit. Victor Thorpe, Montpelier, Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Md. Page R. B. Tingle, Milwaukee, Wis. Katharine QWalIacel Cogswell, Montpelier, Ohio Richard Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack Weidner, Toledo, Ohio. Vernon Weisenborn, Rockford, Ohio. Letty Marie Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Olen Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret fwismanl Schnittker, Toledo, Ohio. lone Zacherich, Montpelier, Ohio. William Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. 1938 Carlin Abend, YVayne University, Detroit, Mich. David Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris tBeaumontl, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Nelson Bloom, Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio. Kathryn tBrattonJ, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phyllis flioisherl, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Doris Clinger, Montpelier, Ohio. Guy Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Cox, Montpelier, Ohio. James Cox, Montpelier, Ohio, Kenneth Cunningham, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Darr. Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Davis, Bryan, Ohio. Margaret Dilworth, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Kenneth Doenges, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ethel tEagerl, Bryan, Ohio. Richard Hall, 1408 Washtenaw, U. of Michigan Ann Arbor. Mich. Vivian lHauckJ Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Hawkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Holloway, Pioneer. Ohio. Waunetta Hoag, Montpelier, Ohio, Margaret tJacksonJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Viola Jackson, Montpelier, Ohio. Wesley Jackson, Cassida, Michigan. Dora Lee Johansen, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Joice, Montpelier, Ohio. Ladyne tKellerl, Edon, Ohio. George Jump, Military Service. Laurice Kirk, Fort Wayne. Indiana. Mary Kirk, Montpelier, Ohio. Ira Kilpatrick, Detroit, Mich, Isabelle Kollar, Montpelier, Ohio. Denver Lee, Bryan, Ohio, R.F.D. 3 Wayne Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Lykins, 1926 Richmond Drive, Louisville Ken Elnore fMcCamis!. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Marcile McCrea, Montpelier, Ohio. Theo Manley Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Makley, Montpelier. Ohio. Louise fMessner5 Starr, Montpelier. Ohio. Robert Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. Rosemary Newman. Fort VVayne, Indiana. 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 1Pikel Loveioy, Montpelier, Ohio. Sara Betty Prosser, Bowling Green, Ohio. Alice Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella. Mae Rigg, Bryan. Ohio. Richard Rnmmel, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Skinner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Starr, Montpelier. Ohio. Carson Stickney, Montpelier Ohio. Robert Stine, Montpelier. Ohio. Maurice Strayer, Montpelier. Obi'-. Irene fStrobell Winright, 430 W. High St., Bryan Ohio Genevee fStullerl Lung, Montpelier, Ohio. Melba Tate, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Ellen fTealj Woodruff, 1453 Wyandotte Rd Columbus, Ohio. Elbert Thompson, Montpelier, Ohio. James Trautman, Montpelier. Ohio. Harry Tressler, Montpelier. Ohio. Virginia tTretterl Law, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris KW:-lterstonel Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Wauneta Wisman. Montpelier. Ohio. Archiel Yarger. Montpelier. Ohio. Mary Louise Young. Detroit. Mich. Dorothy Youngs, Cleveland, Ohio. 1939 Thelma Allman, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Baker, Kalamazoo, Mich. Burton Bassett, Detroit, Mich. Paul Bible, R. R. 1, Montpelier, Ohio. William Boone, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Eileen Bordner, Defiance College, Defiance, 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 tCosperJ Bassett, Detroit, Mich. 107 George Copeland, Montpelier, Ohio. Carl Creek, Ohio State University, 92 West Frombes St., Columbus, Ohio. Lamar Custer, Montpelier, Ohio, R.R. 3. Doris Darby, Montpelier, Ohio. Franklin Dill, Hillsdale, Mich. Weldon Dukes, 134 F. A. Band, A. P. O. 37, Camp Shel- by, Miss. 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, Kelley Field, Texas. James Herb, 318 W. Pico St., Los Angeles, Calif, Jane Hicks, Montpelier, Ohio. Frank Howard, 217 Nore St., Toledo, O. Fauniel Johnston, O. H. E., Cottage 3, Gallipolis, Ohio, Myrtle Knecht, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle Knepper, Montpelier, Ohio. Loyal Lee, Bryan, Ohio, R. R. 3. Hollis Lougheed, U. S. Naval Air Station, Patrol Wing One, San Diego, Cal. Elmer Lowery, Montpelier, Ohio, Margaret fLyonJ McKarns, Bryan, Ohio. Mary LMaierJ, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Kathleen Nichols, Montpelier, Ohio. Clara Alice Osborn, Montpelier, Ohio, R. R. 2. Eileen Paul, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Ann Pignataro. Montpelier, Ohio. Keith Plauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard Robb, 4094 Gillets Lake, Jackson, Mich. Grace Eileen Ruble, 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 fTingleyJ Hinkle, Edon, Ohio. Earl Wallace, Montpelier, Ohio. Laurine fWallingJ Murdock, Port Clinton. Ohio. Virginia Watts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charlene Wisman, R. R. 3, Bryan, Ohio. Leonard Zigler, 314 Maple Grove Ave., Hudson, Mich. Linden Zigler, U. S. S. Witchaw, 5th Div., New York, New York. 1940 Mary Ansley, Montpelier, Ohio. Fredrick Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Anita R. Beek, Montpelier, Ohio. John Bloom. Kohl Hall, Bowling Green State University. Ethel Maxine Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. James Brannan Jr., Montpelier, Ohio. Beulah Marie Bratton, Montpelier, Ohio. Lauretta Bell Brown, Bowling Green State University. Walter Cameron, Montpelier, Ohio. James W. Coleman, Montpelier, Ohio. Cecil Cook, Deceased. Jessie Courtney, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Doris DeGroff, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Max DeGroil', Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Theda Dickinson, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Arlene gDilworthj Faler, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Lewis Doughten, Montpelier, Ohio. Flora M. Eberle, Bryan, Ohio. Anna Jean Eberly, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Elsie L. QEagerj, Bryan, Qhio. Glenna Echler, Montpelier, Ohio. Mickey D. Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Tony A. Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Fenicle, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ralph Flinchbaugh, Tower Club, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Lee Henry, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Kathleen Evelyn Govin, Montpelier, Ohio. Betty Garver, Montpelier, Ohio. William J. Hodson, Montpelier, Ohio. Eva Blanch Hug, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Maxwell J. Ihrig, Kohl Hall, Bowling Green State Univ. Helen Endella Jump, Montpelier, Ohio. Daryl E. Knepper, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilmer H. Kollar, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Ann Lett, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D, Kenton M. McLaughlin, Coldwater, Michigan. Orville Manley, Montpelier, Ohio. Eilene QM:-iierj Beek, Montpelier, Ohio. Merclyn Michael, Chicago, Illinois. Lucile Jeanette Mick, Montpelier, Ohio. Denver Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy Miller, Detroit, Michigan. Eldon Mocherman, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harold F. Moor, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Frances E, Morrison, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Vera Marie fPikeJ Lovejoy, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Mary Ellen Roberts, Ithica, Michigan. Carl Ruetz, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Kermit Schall, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Burton Shambarger, Kohl Hall, Bowling Green State University. William E. 'Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Lurie Shoup, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Mary Evelyn Siebenaler, Bryan, Ohio. Charles Smith, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D, Gwendolyn Smith, Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri. I Virginia Sprankell, Montpelier, Ohio. Gloria Stage, Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri. Val V. Strayer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Beulah Stump, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Don Teeters, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Harold M. Thomas, Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana. LaVern Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Floris Lucile Towne, Elkhart, Indiana. Earnest L. Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Jeanette Trautman, Shatzel Hall, Bowling Green State University. Charles Richard Varner, Navy School of Music, Wash- ington, D, C. Richard B. Weidner, Toledo, Ohio. Madonna Marie Welsh, Bryan, Ohio. Vivian Wheeler, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Helen fYoderl Egbert, Clear Lake, Indiana. James M. Zachrich, Defiance, Ohio. Symbols of Frccfdom Page 108 V' 1' 5525: 223151. 'fzfz' :-:5' ':5:5f5:5' Qff' 12555553 . j-2521 153515, 5532522- ,X ' .,.. S ...P f ' fb ' .... fs isisiz i fffi I ::5Si5iiiEi2i2E2f:2. V':'f'?ii5i?5'252Z:2,f- 1 M ' .r:2:1:2:2. '2:z:s+':E:1: -:r:r:r:L.- -,-1? -I :f:r:rE2ErErE1E1E'-5122515 -- ::5:2:f:2:51311:35.,f.j' -' mEg:g2iii5i?55?' -- ' .. N fg. 55255 '- ' -,zggggiN,y5j,!.5:2fif52i:551 1' J' ,,. ' ' 1 ..., ' .,g ,.g,g,g., .-:-:-:-:-:-: ff:-:--rf-:-:4:-:-A-ffwzsz-'-: -'-'-'-'-' I-I-24-S-I-I 4 ' -:-:-: :-:4:-g4:3:i'2'I:2'2 3 .. HEP- ,. O- ' ffiy gssii -X '-'-'4' - ' f2?2?2ifE2515252525212 j i EE f E ' -X MODERN STYLES for MODERN MEN IQUCKHAHT Sc HIZEII The Store For Menv MONTPELIER, OHIO Page 109 CCIMPIJDJENTS 'TO THE CLASS OF 11 o- TZZQ 1zUOH2 ,fum 621 60. 601 Mill Street Everything To Build Anything PHCJNE 5 Pg 110 Best Wishes for Future Success C L A S S O F 1 9 4 1 LYONS BROTHERS Electrical service Plumbing and Heating 130 WEST MAIN STREET CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK Compliments LOCKHART 8c CASEBERE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Pg 111 City Market Fresh Meats Fine Foods Free Delivery Phone 31 or 68 HALLOCK 6 WILLET Props. Y .. ,-..,-Q.. ,M PUIUEHS 8 SUHS IHC. wr . Q1 Q-PNY, Compliments of National Bank OF MONTPELIER Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Each Deposit Insured to 555,000.00 S T A N D A R D G A S Oils and Lubrication Hoag and Connolly MAIN 86 MONROE Phone 536-R COMPLIMENTS OF Wolff Service Gas Oil and General Auto Repair -Y oo,-.-. If It's Service You Want Bring It Here COMPLIMENTS OF Beck Motor Sales Y Y Que, -Ya FORD - MERCURY Sales 6 Service CQMPLIMENTS Save With Safety TO THE at Y0111' CLASS OF '41 REX ALL PRIEST at cooK DRUG STORE FURNITURE CO. 12' 0 U 5 T 5 'fQua1ity Furniture and A Good Place To Trade Since 1917 Electrical Appliancesn Compliments of SNYDER BROS. Good Meats Phone 42 Gas-SHELL-Oils Tires-FIRESTONE-Tubes Phone 87-J WALTER F. WINGARD CITY DAIRY Kiess Iewelry Store Since 1896 Compliments of RILEY ELEVATOR Compliments of THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME We maintain one standard- To Serve All Main at Pleasant Phone 54 Grain - Seeds - Coal Feed and Fertilizer Phone 18 You'll notice the difference when we clean your garments and household furnishings -All take on a sparkling new appearance when cleaned the odorless Way. PHONE 73 Farmers 6: Merchants State 85 Savings Bank The Bank Good Service Built Deposits Insured to 55,000 Compliments from Geesey's Pastry Shop Bakers of Fine Bread 85 Pastries PHONE 45 Compliments of Browns Pharmacy DRUGS - News - soDAs Compliments of Montpelier Hatchery Baby Chicks and Supplies Compliments of CLAIRE RICHMOND Welding Machine Shop Compliments of Waldrons Feed Store Makers of Clover Leaf Feeds Phone 39 Montpelier, Ohio N I P 6: S I P Montpelier, Ohio Compliments of D . E . A I.. L E N Compliments of HANE'S INSURANCE ' John Hane Dick Breininger Frlend Funeral Home Pressler Bldg. Phone 11 PHONE 56 Montpelier, Ohio Page 114 A. I. BROWN CO. Furniture and Funeral Director Mobile Gas 85 Mobile Oil Mobile Specialties Lubricating and Car Washing F. L. BECHTOL Real Estate Buyers Want the Best Service-That's What We Give The Thomas Real Estate AGENCY CURTIS THOMAS s. D. OZMUN J. E. OZMUN HOOTENANNA illeg. in U. S. Pat. Off., Bass Lures Make Fishing With a Thrill in it MADE IN NINE ATTRACTIVE COLORS Montpelier Bait Co. W IVI . R . T E A T S Plumbing and Heating Compliments to the CLASS OF ,41 F. IVI. GUILINGER Compliments to THE CLASS OF ,4-I O R R L R O W E Diamonds Elgin Watches C . L . B I S H O F F Guaranteed Watch Repairing W R I G H 'I' S BAKED FOODS Are Always R I G H T Patronize Montpelier Phone 500 WRIGHT'S BAKERY STRAYER'S FOR USED FURNITURE Upholstering and Shoe Service THE LOUDEN DEPT. STORE CO. Montpelier, O. Bronson, Mich. Wauseon, O. LaGrange, Ind. Hink1e's Greenhouse Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for all Occasions Say It With Flowersv Phone 282 North Fulton Road Compliments of BEAS' BEAUTY SHOP RED'S RESTAURANT Dinners and Lunches Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches Compliments of I . D . H I L L INSURANCE AGENCY ALLEN HOTEL A Home For One Away From Home Page 115 TINGLE FLORAL SHOP 402 Lafayette Street Phone 213-B City Appliance Store Auto Accessories Hardware Electric Appliances J. A. MARTIN South End Market GROCERIES at MEATS 101 W. Court Phone 62 Compliments of Williams Barber Shop WE AIM TO SATISFY OHIO GAS, LIGHT AND COKE CO. With Compliments Compliments of FARMERS INN PHONE 8 Compliments to Compliments of THE CLASS OF '41 CARB S , Good Confecuons Since GOULDS DINER 1914 HOUSERS CLEANING Compliments of DYE WORKS Montpelier Lumber Co. 145 Wabash Ave. Phone 236 Montpelier, Ohio PHONE 102 Compliments of CLAYS RADIO SHOP Montpelier, Ohio 1899 1 Forty-Two Years -- 1941 Service in Montpelier as Funeral Director and Embalmer Beach Funeral Home FLOWER SHOP 207 E. Main St. Phone 24 Best Wishes From One Publisher to Another The Leader-Enterprise Quality Printers FARMER SUPPLY General Hardware Farm Implements G. E. Electrical Appliances GAS OIL HI-SPEED Service with Some Miles ROBERT SCOTT Empire Food Market Fine Meats 85 Groceries 629 Empire St. Phone 27 Page 116 Compliments of Yoder's Beauty Shop Compliments of D W Y E R INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Compliments of A. P. ROTHENBERGER TB.AUTMAN'S 5 61 104 Camp Publishing Co. compliments of Ypsilanti, Michigan Photographers - Statio DORIS DARBY'S Beauty Shop Fort Wayne Engraving Company Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments of Auburn Printing Co. Auburn, Indiana .,,t.,.t,..-.,.. -?3gg g, , . .L,.U:., ,f,. ,.f- .,., '.,. 1 ,,.- :-?.,.,,.- fn:-f ,,,,- I2 - ' '- f Mu V X -:.a:r.-L'r1Qf-f',- . -mf .-Li' THE MONTPELIER CREAMERY V ESTABLISHED 1905 Guaranteed Pure 'w,,,,,,faa Ross ammo CREAMERY Burma MADE FROM PASTEURIZED CREAM gf twig PAGE sf cox, Props. TM MARK MONTPELIER, on-no iii ' W- is fTi2 - eL'?f.2:2L'.1 wif. , 7'l'iZ1! 1 ' .,- Page 117 Autographs Page 118 Autographs P g 119 X x f 1. J 31 - 1' ,, N .. N N ,Q 4 4 . fs, Vx fbi 5 f f -sz 31. J fx X f . ,., f-X ff ' 1 2' P' n. 'x x ' s 1 f w A I X , X '6 ,. , 1 , A' me LQ sam