Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1942 volume:

if 5-3 nw, , N . .. , UH is M., .fgK,w1, fy qgwz., ,, Lv - - ,ig My .-.f:,J,::' 0- ,vt Q, at 1.4, A A ,.,.. Q. f f rf- gg, F 4 3. , .QP ,W , ,, a -, K, , if 553115 I ?5W':. A xiii .Q f-?1i,1' I Q . 5 Eg T 9 . 0 ,fu f , ,H . . . ' s 4 wuz... M sz mx 4 4' A The Senior Class oi Montpelier High School plays an important part in the Qfuuacfe ,fad fllufing. iakitttiiukitttii 1 ' r v 'A' 'A' ir 'A' ir if 'A' ir ir 'Ir 'A' 'A' ir ir 'Ir Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Montpelier High School Montpelier, Ohio 1942 Copyright. Class oi 1942 Wayne N olin .... General Executive Manager Bonnie King .,,V,.,, 7,..V,...... G eneral Literary Editor Walter Bauer ........ ............,,i.,reeerer B usiness Manager Louis Courtney Assistant Business Manager Ralph Huber ..,.,,.... ..,... Richard Byers .. Dene Richmond Walter Connolly Tom Prosser r,7r,e Bonie Brown ,,,,,.,,,,,,l Madonna Herman ....... Arlene Whitney ....... lean Guilinger ,..... Ruth Newman e,e,,, .Assstant Business Manager ..........................Business Editor .......Assistant Business Editor ........Assistant Business Editor ........Assistant Business Editor ..................................'l'reasurer ....................Desk Secretary ..........Recording Secretary ........AuXiliary Secretary ...Filing Secretary MAN POWER OF THE BOOK Page Z Left to Right- Ralph Huber Walter Bauer Louis Courtney Richard Byers Walter Connolly Wayne Nolin Dene Richmond Tom Prosser Guarding Our Gains PAGE . Planning Our Strategy PAGE . Off-Duty Moments PAGE . Physical Preparation PAGE . Pg3 EW WORLD TO CONQUER Let us pause for a moment of meditation and thoughtful silence. Pausing thus, let us throw off the burden of care and turmoil into which our great world has been cast. Let us ask ourselves a few vital questions for analyzation by every loyal, upright Ameri- can: Who will be the victor? What attri- butes of power will contribute in making any one nation the victor? Have we those attributes? Are we, as American citizens, broad minded enough to cope with the prob- lems that the world of tomorrow will present? A thought comes to mind as we review present world conditions-competition for world dominion by the principles of the total- itarians against the principles that we up- hold. The domination of force and brutality against world peace and brotherly loveg the Axis pitted against the Allies. Who will be the victor? Can we say? According to the principles of lesus Christ, right prevails over might, but might built through conformance with l-lis word, will choose the victor to es- tablish world peace. Our America is the land of the free as es- tablished by the Constitution of the United States. lt is our life and only by the quali- ties and concepts of freedom that we uphold, may true Americans live in this courageous land. Then, living as Americans, can we feel that suppression of individualism, sup- pression of freedom oflivinq, suppression of every cultural advantage of life is right? Can we allow unprinicipled nations to gain a world domination? No. Indeed we will not. Our forefathers fought for that freedom which we enjoy to- day, and we are going to preserve it. The call to arms has been sounded. We have today issuing forth from every hamlet, village, and city, millions of young, sturdy Americans in whom we may be proud to put our faith and dependence, many having vol- untarily chosen to dedicate their lives to the service of their country. We have not only the mobilization of armed forces, but also the mobilization of in- dustry, and civilians with their faith, cour- age, and will power. Where there is a will there inevitably is a way, we have that way. Assuming now that we be the victors, con- sider the outcome of such an accomplish- ment. l-low can world peace be consum- Page 4 mated? By force? Certainly not. By love and foresight and integrity? Yes. We would not, as a victor nation, assume a hard, demanding method of reconstruction, but a patient, tolerant, understanding, but defin- itely a firm course to be followed in which those defeated nations would come to the realization of the greatness of democracy in its true form, and of the glorious, awe-inspir- ing opportunities it presents in every Aman, woman, and child. l would not say that our democracy is perfect. Cur goal is yet to be reached. We can, however, in rebuilding the ideals and faith of other nations, strengthen ours to such an extent as to form a world democracy that could be compared favorably to More's Utopia These are merely idealsg but our striving must be for our highest goal. There are many factors to which we may attribute the success of an ideal democracy. The complete fellowship of man could be attained by intensive and extensive religious training, causing every heart to turn in faith to the living Christ for guidance, supplica- tion, and practical application of the princi- ples that were taught by l-lim. Thus would we gain spiritual conceptions that would lead to world brotherhood, where each one would feel his responsibility as his brother's keeper, and life would be more beautiful by our having known l-lim. Another important factor will be our intel- lectual institutions. They will create the vis- ion of that world of tomorrow. They will have the power to build the spiritual, men- tal, physical, and moral concepts of the world and its future leaders. The power to raise the world's standard of living to un- known heights will be theirs. Until our ideals for world democracy have so gripped the hearts of all men that they will feel the direct urge to adhere to its prin- ciples, the forces of right must have the vig- ilant and adequate protection of might to uphold and defend and safeguard its per- petuation. We, as crusaders for life itself, know that it is our duty to work diligently for the might behind the right and to sow the seed of love and fellowship that our posterity may live in a world of peace and harmony. To Our Fighting Men The World Over by Wayne Nolin As the time draws near when another group of classmates and long-loved friends shall depart into the upheaval of to- day's troubled world, we pause for a moment and deliberate on our intimate course of action. Speaking for such an assemblage of youth bubbling over With future ambitions, l might say that We have braved many hardships, but still when faced with the realities of life we ponder. What service may we perform that Will enable us to aid in that immense defense assignment? True, We are almost upon the last step of the ladder of education and leave with you our account book called the Mirror from which you may read an accurate and concise resume of school life as it is lived in Montpelier. We humbly dedicate this 1942 Yearbook to the Alumni of our number who have been called to sacrifice life, liberty, and happiness that We may be saved from the heel of oppression to live in a World of Tomorrow that flies the flag of Everlasting Peace. Page 5 WALL D0 OT by Louis Courtney ln the minds of architects are visualized those things that are to be brought out in future years. Before us is a blueprint which symbolizes the Work of creative minds. Out of seemingly nothing rises a structure through which younger minds are to be de- veloped tor their part in Gods creation. This Page 6 structure is the Montpelier High School, through whose doors have entered students pursuing education and have lett equipped with knowledge to take their place on the road ot life. Among those leaving, are lead- ers, ones who will stand out to lead their generation through the perils of lite. Each student may select the subject he is .1-fx' r f-1' ' PRISO KE Wig W by 1 2 l .J E , if 5 , naw, --q,-, 4 J most interested in. Within the last few years the number ot courses have been increased. ln l94O a new and modern gymnasium was constructed. This and other improvements add greatly to the attractiveness and Wel- fare ot the school. The old gymnasium was converted into a shop which has been equipped with modern Page 7 and efficient machinery. ln l94l, under the N. Y. A., students were given jobs in redec- orating the interior ot the school. We cannot prophesy what the future holds in store tor us but we are sure there will be many more generations ot students to leave our school and make their Way in the World. 'kit iii: 'kit tit tit 'kirir 'kit 'kit 'kit 'kit tit ir 'k 'Ir 'k 'A' ir Guarding our gain af at at at f 'A' +,,+ 'A' 'lr if uk' ir Hal Ansley Karl Bavin Robert Beach Iames Bell Chester Bible Clarence Blodgett Robert Boone Lyle Boyer Ronald Boyer Ralph Brannan Dallas Brandt Bernard Brown Iohn Butain Ben Carr Harold Case Robert Changnon Carmon Clay Leslie Colesnow George Copeland Dan Connell Every gain made by Milie tary Might, must necessarily be held by an army. Every gain made by civilization, must be held by our educa- tors. Behind us there is no beginning that man may con- cieveg and before us, in the dark oi the future lies a greater mystery that only time will reveal. Our unpa- ralleled progress to the pre - ent time has been made pos- sible by the gains of those before us. We must make new strides. We must pro- tect and hold them that fu- ture generations may build upon the foundations we have built.-DICK PLOUCK. 'Ir ,Q . rchitects IOHN C. RUNDELL, President Theater Manager of Education DR. E. A. BECHTOL, Vice-President Retired Physician STABILITY IN A CHANGING WORLD by Madonna Herman Public education -and public assembly are the life stream of democracy, thus no curtail- ment can be justified in these fields. Henry Ford says, 'llf We can afford to spend billions on War, We can afford to spend millions on education. Public education, public health and child nutrition must be considered a part of the war budget and outlay for defense. Too, We must intensify educational, relig- ious, and entertainment activities that morale may be kept at high pitch and pro- duction energy increased. Our schools must not only fight to Win, but must prepare for a peace that is to fol- low, built upon international unity and brotherly love, bounded by a spiritual pow- er that is everlasting. DR. L. H, LOGHRY DR. GILBERT C. ELY CECIL PROSSER fclerkl Osteopathic Physician Dentist Rculrocrd Clerk Page IU STUDENTS ASSIST ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF SCHOOL ANNOUNCER Many new extracurricular activities have been added to the large number which Montpelier High School had last year. One of those which were added was school an- nouncer. Being a new activity much experimenting was carried on in this field. For the first half year, there was but one person to do all the work connected with the announcing, but during the second half each Senior was given a chance to announce, while the real announcer served as supervisor of the project. STUDENT OFFICE AID Efficient workers! That is the call of toe morrow. lt is up to the present generation to answer this challenge. They must have a foresight of how to meet this demand by preparing for the right thing. All classes, Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior may participate. Each student has a chance to gain knowledge of all tasks. A few are cutting ditto copies, using the adding machine, running the mimeograph machine, cutting stencils, checking attend- ance, answering the telephone, sorting mail, extra tying or anything they see to be com- pleted. Such a chance of preparedness comes from office aid. HALL RECEPTION You need not feel disturbed or ill at ease, when you visit our High School, for you will be greeted in the hall by one of our recep- tionists, who are on duty each period of the day to direct visitors to the section of the building they desire to visit. They will direct you to any student or member of the faculty you wish. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club consists of ten girls who keep the library in top condition. The books are well handled and cared for. These stu- dents are helpful in finding material and checking books in and out of the library. They have full charge and authority while on duty during the special periods to which they are assigned. THE BULLETIN BOARD lt is not a new theory that bulletin boards attract attention, for scarcely a period of the day passes, but a dozen or more students will stop to consult the advertisements, or peruse a dramatic program, or see if their name is scheduled for an athletic event. CANNED HEAT Stokers are indeed a happy invention and a much needed device in large buildings, where uniform heating is desired. Page II OUR SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKS KEEP YOUR BALANCE Supt., H. M. Shaeffer Education is economically a productive enterprise that must be maintained as one of the most essential defense measures. What We put into our schools now, We put into our homes, our societies and our nation. lf We permit a blackout in this lnstitution of Society, We Will be untrue to our brothers in khaki who have left the 'Ullorch of Learn- ing in our hands that it may light their homeward journey. Passive resistance will not stop those Who are engaged in attempting to destroy all mental and spiritual integrity. Children are our only real assets. lf We can afford war, We can also afford education H. M. SHAEFFER, AB., Montpelier, Ohio. Heidelberg, Ohio State University which will give our children their birthright of health and education on a higher plane of living, with culture and security as pre- reguisities. Perhaps some of the rebuffs that have al- ready been handed our khaki clad, were direct resultants of our inability to furnish skilled and professional men to produce planes, tanks and ships. Yes, the price We pay in blood, because We listened too long to the taxpayers wail, that schools cost too much may be a boomerang for educations' cause. ln these troubled times of change and ex- citement, do not make money your God for the payroll of the moment, maybe only an idle dream tomorrow, and you will find yourself incapable of filling the place de- signed for you by the Gods. Invest your funds in all the intellectual bonds you are able to obtain and forge a background, that Will furnish dividends for you to live in a World that will be different than any World we know today. You are coming to a parting of the Ways. ln the one direction, beckons the armed serv- ices of your country. ln the other lies op- portunity to do constructive Work in your chosen profession on the home front. Serve well your country and your God, so the American Way of life may prevail. Page 12 FROM THE OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL PHILOSOPHY AND OBIECTIVES OF ED- UCATION -FOR TOMORROW'S WORLD The school must offer a program of educa- tion that is dynamic, flexible, and mutable. That the progress of civilization may be as- sumed, the school must transmit the exper- iences of past generations to the younger generations. Current conditions demand th-at the school be the most efficient agent for the accomplishment of this transmission. To change the social order or to set up a model society is not the purpose of the school, but to be sensitive to social changes and trends in order to help the pupils of our schools solve successfully the problems of living that confront them is the inescapable task of our public schools. The school must guide boys and girls in recognizing desir- able social traits and provide a background of experience which will enable them to evaluate any new social ideals caused by changes in industry and in economic condi- tions. Knowledge and skills are valuable in ed- ucation to the extent that they facilitate human activity and make the adjustment of the pupil to his environment more flexible and effective. Certain knowledge and skills are demanded in a democratic society and must be acquired by pupils in the most effective and economical way. W. A. HOWALD, Montpelier, Ohio Heidelberg, Wittenberg, Ohio State, A. B., Colorado University Phi Delta Kappa QI-lonorary Education Fraternity? Pupils should have as much freedom and equality as is possible in the complex soci- ety of today. Our immediate objectives must lead to that new pattern which is gradually being evolved out of chaos and destruction. Secretary: Miss Briner, Mr. Howald. Page l3 DONNA H. BURNS Cedarville, Ohio Colleges: Cedarville, Wooster, Defiance. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Educa- tion. Department: Head English Department, American and English Lit- erature. Special interests: Senior Class Adviser, Yearbook Adviser, Girl Reserve Adviser, Senior Dramatic Coach, Assistant Librarian. Honors: Yearbook awarded gold medal by Columbia University, Yearbook award- ed first place honors in National Scholastic Press contest, Advisers let- ter received National publicity. qWe are making an attempt to retrieve the king's English, that it may not be a stranger to too many Americans when the peace terms are written. We have too long been satisfied with an adulterated form of English that expresses our needs but loses beauty and power for lack of depth. If our language is to be the choice of nation's when war is no more, then we must return to the vernacular. MARY CONNELL Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Bowling Green, University of Colorado. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Education. Department: Latin, English, Librarian. Special Interests: Reading, Sports, Latin League Adviser. IULIA BRAITHWAITE Lakeside, Ohio Colleges: Bowling Green State University, Degrees: Bachelor of Science in Education. Department: Vocation Home Economics. Special Interests: Knitting, hikes, and picnics. N. F. RADENBAUGH Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Heidelberg, University of Wisconsin, Wittenberg, Butler. De- grees: A. B. Department: Business Administration, Physical Education. Special Interests: Out Door activities. qMy Motto now-Keep 'em running. DOYLE G. SWANSON Atwood, Indiana Colleges: Wabash College, Columbia U. T. C., Manchester College, Indi- ana University. Degrees: A. B. Wabash College, M. A. Columbia U. De- partment: World History, American History, Government. Special Inter- ests: Conservation Club, Hunting, Fishing. Honors: Lambda C.ii Alpha. qi-Iistory and Government should have a profound effect in determining the world of tomorrow. These studies should show us the errors of the past and acquaint us with the desirable features for the betterment of mankind. MARGUERETE FITZSIMONS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Colleges: Cleveland College, Miami University. Degrees: B. S. in Educa- tion. Departrnent: Physical Education for Girls, Bookkeeping, Civics, Geography. Special Interests: All active sports, Driving, Advisor of Girls Recreation Association. q'I'he development of active, healthy individuals who are participants in active recreation as well as spectators. CLOYCE K. FILIERE Milton Center, Ohio Colleges: Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University. De- grees: B. S. in Education. Department: Mathematics and Science. Spe- cial Interests: Sports, Woodworking, Gardening, Travel. Honors: Hi-Y Advisor, Director of Visual Instruction. qThe questions Why? and I-low? probably have been asked more times in the history of the world than any others. Since the beginning of mankind, man has an- swered these guestions. The answers that men have found, the organ- ized knowledge they have acquired by observation and reasoning, make up what we call the sciences. Today, our nation needs scientifically trained men and women more than ever before. In whatever type of work that might be pursued, whether it be agriculture, the oldest of our industries, to our most recent inventions, science has played its part. The sciences have made enormous developments in the fields of medicine, food, clothing, and shelter: in the petroleum industry: in the rubber in- dustry: and in radio. And now we are concentrating our efforts on the manufacture of explosives and implements of war for our armed forces. As in the past, science will continue its relentless search for new and better things-things that will make this world a better place in which to ive. WALTER W. FABEN Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Kenyon, University of Michigan, Iohn Hopkins. Degrees: A. B. and A. M. Department: French, Public Speaking, English. Special Inter- ests: Languages, Amerindians, French Club Advisor, Iunior Play Coach, Iunior Class Advisor. Honors: Adopted by Cliippewa Indians as a mem- ber of their tribe. qWhat part will your department play in tomorroW's world? A difficult question. For who knows what tomorrow's world will be? But whatever it ma ybe, it would seem certain that language will play an important part. It has always played a leading role in every world order, from the days of the Pharaos to those of the present. It is a weapon stronger, sometimes, than any other. Page 14 MEREDITH ELOISE NAYLOR Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Indiana University, University ot Colorado, University of Illinois. Degrees: A. B, Department: Commercial. Special Interests: Hi-Line Ad- visor, Advisor ot Assembly Commission of Student Council. The com- mercial department as a vocational training medium must give through guidance and skill training to all students coming within its scope the basis for social and vocational adjustment which will be adequate in a war economy, a normal economy, and a depression economy, all ot which have been known to each generation ot people in the United States. K. N. MORSE Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Ohio State University, Michigan State. Degrees: Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Department: Vocational Agriculture, Special In- terests: F. F. A. and Young Farmers Association, Hunting and fishing. Food is one of the important parts of our defense program. We will have to feed foreign countries after the war. Food will win the war and write the peace. RUSSELL HUFFMAN Hamilton, Ohio Colleges: George Williams, Miami University. Degrees: B. S. in Educa- tion. Department: Biology, Basketball, Mathematics. Special Interests: M Club, Citizenship Commission, Student Council. Honors: Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. IAMES P. KESSLER Troy, Ohio Colleges: Miami University. Department: Football Coach, Industrial Arts. Special Interests: Sports, Airplanes. Honors: Kappa Phi Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau. DEAN B. KANNEL Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Northern State, Michigan, Bowling Green, Department: Music, Instrumental. Degrees: Special Interests, Music, Sports. Honors: Winner in solo and ensemble contests at Ohio Northern and Fort Wayne. R. LEONE SAXTON Battle Creek, Michigan Colleges: University of Michigan. Degrees: Bachelor of Music. Depart- ment: Music, Art. Special Interests: Painting, Concerts, Picnics. Honors: Graduated from University with distinction. qRebuilding personalities broken by war. Binding nations together. MILDRED BRINER SCHOOL SECRETARY by Arlene Whitney Efficiency and personality are the qualities of all good secretaries. Miss Mildred Briner has both. She is understanding and sincere. Her cheery smile and pleasant disposition every morning makes one teel right with the world, When one is called to the office, she always tries to put him at ease. Under her leadership, many girls have gained valuable experience' in the art of office work. Her achievements have been noteworthy and a credit to our school. MR. ECHLER by Harold Gunn Mr. Echler, the efficient and congenial custodian of our building, has earned a just reward for himself by his diligence and patience in every- day tasks. To him we owe our gratitude and thanks for the neat and attractive manner in which the building is kept. Many long and tedious hours have been spent by him, that the rooms may appear pleasant to the laboring students. Page 15 COURSES OF STUDY Accredited by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges College Preparatory General Commercial Voc. Home Economics Vocational Agriculture E1'1Q1iS1'1 I KRD EHQ1iS1'1 I lm Uflqlish I KRD English I KRD English I KRD H Algebra General Math. General Math. Home Economics I Agriculture I 5 General Science Elect Two: Elect Two: General Science General Science Q Latin I Community Civics V2 Gerlerdl SCiGHC9 Elect One: Elect One: Music Industrial Geog. V2 Community Civics V2 Algebra I or Algebra l or E Physical Education .- In Home Economics I General Science Music Physical Education and Industrial Geog. V2 Home Economics I Music Industrial Arts Physical Education General Math. Music Physical Education General Math. Music Physical Education English II KRD English II KRD English II KRD English II KRD English II KRD E Plane Geometry World History Bookkeeping Home Economics II Agriculture II Q Latin 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 Hist. World History Biology 5 World History Home Economics II Home Economics II Plane Geometry World History u Music Music Biology Music Plane Geometry K2 Physical Education Physical Education Music Physical Education Music Industrial Arts Physical Education Physical Education English III KRD English III KRD English III KRD English III KRD English III KRD I5 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' French I Chemistry Shorthand I Elect One: Elect One: .5 Chemistry . Sales and Com. Law Typing Iv Chemistry Chemistry ,g Advanced Math. Home Economics III Sales and Com. Law Public Speaking Public Speaking 5 Music Music Home Economics III Music Music Physical Education Physical Education Music Physical Education Physical Education Mechanical Drawing English IV my Physical Education Amer. Government KRD Elect Two: Id Latin II an 5' Typing I English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD Elect Two: English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD Home Economics IV English IV KRD' Amer. Government KRD Agriculture IV French II Elect Two: Shorthand ll Elect One: Elect One: Physics Physics Typing II Physics Physics 5 Sociology and Econ. Sociology and Econ. Home Economics IV Sociology and Econ. Sociology and Econ. E Public Speflkiflq Home ECOHOTFHCS IV Sociology and Econ. Public Speaking Public Speaking 8 Music Public Speaking Music Music Music Physical Education Typing Il Industrial Arts Physical Education Physical Education Music Physical Education Physical Education PRIDE AND PREIUDICE COMPETE by Clara Long Montpelier High School provides a variety of courses from which you may make your choice. One of the most popular is the Col- lege Preparatory course which prepares you for your future years in college. The Gen- eral course prepares you for different occu- pations you might want to follow. Many who are interested in office work take the Commercial course. This paves the way to better stenography for the future. Girls who want to become better home- makers take the Home Economics course, and farm boys, the Agriculture course which is now needed more than ever before. How- ever, it is limited to rural boys with a few exceptions. Among the many subjects required are English, American History, and American Government. You may have your choice with most other subjects. Within the last year two new subjects have been added to help boys become bet- ter acquainted with tools. The subjects of- fered are Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts, which are important today and much needed in defense work. Besides the four curricular subjects there are many org-anizations. The most impor- tant one is Music which will help make ev- eryone happy and carefree. Physical Education is taken by all in the school who are physically fit. Each student must have a certain number of majors and minors for graduation. Suf- ficient credits must also be obtained before passing to a higher grade. For example the Sophomore rank is three, lunior is seven, Senior is eleven, and graduation is sixteen. Thus, choose wisely, for the course you take marks your future career. Page I6 WHERE SKILLS ARE LEARNED IT'S NOT LIKE IT USED TO BE The Home Economics girls have been studying the iundae mentals of sewing and cook- ing. The girls are taught the things that haven't been taught in previous years. Martha Sprankell TYPING DEPARTMENT Secretaries and bookkeepers are getting ready tor defense service, Students from this department are able to hold responsible positions soon alt- er graduation. Mary Hiner INDUSTRIAL ARTS We are very fortunate that the Board of Education has lurnished us with new saws, lathes and planes which will train many young men with vocations which will reach in- to the Industrial world. Ralph Huber FARM SHOP The farm shop class is shown learning the fundamentals of rope tying, an art that will be very useful in later years. The boys tying the knot in the tore- ground are Lawrence Cramer and David Henry. Elmer Tressler PHYSICS CLASS The perplexing topic of dy- namos and motors is being solved in an experimental way. Ted Roberts Page l7 Pag POETRY IS AN ART Senior poetry books being scanned by members of the class after an exhibit. Vivian Gregg ENGLISH I More ot the King's English must be assimilated it our language is to prevail when the Paece terms are Written. Martha Chapman PUBLIC SPEAKING The vital need and use of Public Speaking, is more strik- ingly apparent today, than in any other era, through which our civilization has struggled and fought. Well trained speakers Will meet the needs oi our nation of tomorrow. Marjory Youngs HISTORY BEING MADE Mr. Swanson, our govern- ment teacher is engaged in showing pupils and other stu- dents dangerous regions in the world. He is also showing the current happenings in the World at the present time. Clara Long KNOW THYSELF Biology is not only the study ot insects and plant lite, lout of animals and human beings also. Through this course ot study one may secure the knowledge of nature, the en- joyment ot how other creatures besides ourselves live, and also how to promote better health, better living, and bet- ter education. Patsy Ferguson el8 Planning our strategy ir xl' ir i' Carylton Cook Kenneth Cunningham Donald Davis Roe DeGroli Franklin Dill Weldon Dukes Tony Falco Merle Finch Richard Gabriel Eugene Gordon Robert Harvey George Heller Carl Hendricks Oscar Henry Willis Hoadley Norman Hoag Robert Holloway Lester Huber Iohn Hauck William Ioice Traditional in the navy is the intense study of strategy and the training of thousands of young men to bring knowledge, ability, and skills into play. We, too, study and plan our strategy. We have been giv- en a vital role to play in build- ing understandings and skills, in promoting national unity, in developing' morale and ulti- mately in preparing the American people to win peace. We take pride in our perfor- mance and achievemefnts, and have acquired respect and love for the Flag of our country as the emblem of Liberty and U- nity. Montpelier High School is proud of her boys in the Navy Service.-Arlene Whitney. if 'A' Standing- Dick Iohnson, Treasurer Wesley Lamberson, V. Pres. Seated- Miss Burns, Adviser Mary Childers, Secretary Wayne Nolin, President ANOTHER FLEET FOR DEFENSE by Wayne Nolin Anyone wide awake in our country of to- day can hear but one thin . We find ri Q UQ- 1ng in our ears the cry to conserve save buy defense bonds, and to educate our- selves for special work to aid in our defense efforts. Because these cries echo back from time to time we know that they apply to every true American. But what can youth alone do to benefit the worthy cause? As we attend our fine schools and 'go about our daily tasks we might think that we are idle, while others fight our battles. Added to all this we sit each day, in our leisurely chair, and hear how a certain merchant vessel was sunk, how raiders damaged a defenseless city, or how our enemies gained new posi- tions. Glancing around us we discover that in our fine schools there is a group who are ready to launch forth into this era of chaos, fury, hatred, and uncertainty. ln this divis- ion each one is talented in his own field. We have engaged in numerous activities not only in this one year, but during our entire period of preparation. Each of these have brought out some new ability, or inspiration to do something. With all these small and minor things we now have built a group with ability to lead, star athletes, musicians, future scientists, and a mass of others, each a leader in a special activity or field. To- gether we served our guests at football games, served two large groups at banquets Page 20 during the year, and successfully held a Senior luncheon. Besides many other activ- ities we were in charge of a part of the Com- munity lnstitute, and held a much comment- ed program on Armistice Day. Our greatest activity of the year was the Yearbook. Also we had the all important Senior play and Senior chapel. As armies are growing and navies being built, this is our own type of fleet. We are in demand equally with any regiment or brigade. We are a battalion all our own. The destiny and future of our so loved coun- try probably lies on this group who are now launching forth into all channels, Walks, and ways of human efforts. These potential and liberty loving, upstart leaders will be placed in the world after the chaos is over. Those students of science will devise aids to our peaceful living, instead of the nucleus of a machine which causes man to bend his every energy and resource in the subversion of mankind. There will be a place for those specialists, who are masters in a peace lov- ing activity. Speaking for a group of fun loving, free and true Americans, l might say that our morale is one hundred per cent and we as combatants in the strifeare filled with hope and assurance. Our final aim will be to keep up the progressive campaign we have carried thus far, with a confidence and force that shall guide us on to victory in the end. WAYNE NOLIN Birthplace: Stockland, Illinois February 5, 1925 Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory: Favorite Subject Mathemat.cs: Scholastic Achieve-rneuits, Scholarship Team 3, 4, Scholarship Test for Seniors. Athletics: Baseball 1,2, Basketball l, 2, Track l, Organizations: Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Annual Board, General Manager. Honors: Member of Student Council, Typing Medal, Experience: Clerk in store, Usher in theatre, Factory worker, Worked on farm. Future Ambition: To graduate trom College. WESLEY G. LAMBERSON Birthplace: Montepelier, Ohio September 28, 1924 School: Hillsdale l, 2, Montepelier 3, 4, Course: General. Favorite Sub- ject: English, Government Athletics: Football 3, 4 Ihaltbackl, Basketball 4 tguardj, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4. Organizations: M Club, Student Coun- cil. Honors: Most valuable player trophy in football, Football Captain 1941, President of M Club, Vice President of Senior Class, Student Mem- ber at Large, Senior year. Accomplishments: Hobbes: All sports. Ex- perience: Store Work, Newspaper work. Future Ambition: Business. MARY CHILDERS Birthplace: Peru, Indiana Ianuary 30, 1925 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Typing. Organizations: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Editor on Annual Board, Typist. Honors: Vice President Class 2, Student Council 3, Secretary Girl Reserve 4, Secretary Class 4, Shorthand Certificate 2. Accomplishments: I-lobbies, 4-H six years, Special Camp Fire Honors, Hobbies, Dancing. Experienced-Working: Bookkeeper at Montpelier Lum- ber Co., N. Y. A. work. Future Ambition: Secretary. RICHARD IOHNSTON Birthplace: Montpelier R. R. Iuly 9, 1922 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Agriculture, Favorite Subject, Indus- trial Arts. Intramural: Gym. Organizations: F. F. A. Club. Honors: Stu- dent Council l, 2, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary ot F. F. A. 3, President of F. F. A. 4. Annual Board: Who's Who Editor. Accomplishments: Hob- bies, Collecting movie pictures. Experience: Farm work, Work at theater, Work in filling station, Work at Montpelier Creamery. Future Ambition: Aviation. WILMA M. ANSLEY Birthplace: Sherwood, Ohio February 26, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Sub- ject, English. Athletics: Basketball Team l year, Softball Team. Intramur- al: Basketball, Bowling, Archery, Softball, Soccer. Organizations: Girl Re- serve l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Hi-Line Staff, Girl Recreation Association, Annual Board, Giftorian, typist. Honors: 4-H Honors, 4-H Recreation lead- er 3 years, attend play day at Bryan. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Col- lecting souvenir, snapshots, Traveling, all forms of athletics. Experience: Taking care of children, nursing, house work. Future Ambition: To be a nurse. WALTER BAUER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio May 29, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Smith Hughes: Favorite Subject, Agriculture. Athletics: Track 2 years. Intramural: F. F. A. Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education 2, 3. Organizations: Hi-Y, F. F. A. Assistant Business Manager, Executive Board. Honors: President County F. F. A. 4, Vice President school chapter 4, F. F. A. Reporter 3, F. F. A. Watchdog 2, Hi-Y Treasurer 4, 4-H ludging teams to Columbus twice, 4th place ribbon in Track 3, Iunior class play. Accomplishments: Hobbicz, gathering Book match cartons, Hunting, Fishing, Sports. Experience: Farm work, Theater work. Future Ambition: Aeronautical engineer. ROGER BEEK Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio February l, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: College Preparatory: Favorite Sub- ject, Industrial Arts. Intramural: Intramural Basketball Team. Organiza- tions: Latin League l, 2, Secretary ot Latin League 2, Annual Board, Fea- ture Editor, French Club 3, 4, Accomplishments: Construction of ,motor scooters. Experience: Mechanical, Welding, Running presses. Future Am- bition: Ground Mechanic in U. S. Air Corps. CHARLES ERVAN BRATTON Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio October 16, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Subject, Typ- ing. Athletics: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 1: Track 3, 4, Manager 1. Intramural: Bowling, Volley Ball. Organizations: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 4. Honors: Capt. Basketball 4, Foul shooting medal 4, Track medals. Hob- bies: Hunting, Fishing. Experience: Theater experience, Electrical work. Future Ambition: Electrical field. Page 21 BETHEL MARIE BRIM Bir1hplace:Moutpel1er, Ohio April 21, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, History. Athletics: Town Softball Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team l. Intramural: Gym 4 years. Organizations: Girl Reserve, l, 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Feature Editor, Circulatlon Manager. Honors: Stu- dent Council 4. Accomplishments: 4-H 5 years, Hobbies, Collecting for scrap book, Sports. Experience: Taking care of children, Working in high school ottice. Future Ambition: Civil Service job. BONNIBELLE BROWN Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio September 17, 1924 School: Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4, Course: Home' Economics l, 2, College Pre- paratory 3, 4: Favorite Subject, Chemistry. Athletics: Basketball l. In- . , . . . 1 iramural: Bowling team, archery, basketball. Organizations. Glee Club , Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. l, 2: Band 2, 3: Latin League 3, 4: Girls Recreation Association 4: Annual Board-Executive-Treasurer. Honors: F. H. A., Treasurer 2, Latin League Secretary 3, Vice President 4, G. R. A. President 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Bowling Team 4, Executive Board Treasurer 4. Accomplishments: 4-H 7 years. Won trip to Ohio State Fair ' VV ll' ins Count at Club Con- and received a medal. Chosen to represent i ia y gress. Hobbies: Dancing and swimming. Experience: Housework, Care ot children. Future Ambition: Dietitian. DORIS BROWN Birthplace: Farmer Center School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Sub- ject, Home Economics. Athletics: Band 3 years, Bowling, Basketball. ln- tramural: Bowling. Organizations: Girl Reserve, G. R. A., F. H. A., Stu- dent Council, Annual Board, F. H. A., Editor, typist. Honors: President of F. H. A,, Treasurer of F. H. A., Student Council, Accomplishments: Collecting pictures. Experience: Care ot children, Housework. Future Ambition: RICHARD BYERS Birthplace: Pioneer, Ohio September 25, 1925 School: Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Subject, Book- keeping and Mathematics. Scholastic achievements: Scholarship Team 1940, Honorable mention in bookkeeping. Athletics: Track I, 2, 3, 4. In- tramural: Intramural Baskexball Team. Organizaions: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Hon- ors: Intramural basketball medal, Sergeant ot Arms ot Hi-Y, Executive Board of Annual. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Collecting outstanding sport clippings, Taking part in school plays. Experience: All kinds of farm work, Shoe store clerk. Future Ambition: Business. MARTHA CHAPMAN Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio August 5, 1924 School: Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4. Course: College Preparatory: Favorite Sub- joct Government Organizations: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Y A P ' Annual Board. Accomplishments: 4-H 6 pears. Experience: N. . . roj- ect. Future Ambition: To be a nurse. IERRY CHAPPELL Birthplace: Detroit, Michigan November 18, 1923 School: Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory: Favorite Subject, Chemistry. Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green- Geometry, Bowling Green-Chemistry. Athletics: 'Track 1, 2, 3, mile relay team. Intramural: Basketball 3. Organizations: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Band l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Annual Board, Assistant Pictorial Editor, Feature Editor. Honors Vice President ot Hi-Y, Experience: Gas station attendant, Railroad work. Future Ambition: Chemical engineer. WALTER CONNOLLY Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio Iune 28, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory lg Commercial 2, 3, 45 Favorite Subject, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Law. Athletics: Football l, Manager 2, Football 4-Letterman, Basketball Let- terman 2, 3, 4, Golf 2. Intramural: Coached and refereed basketball. Or- ganizations: M Club. Honors: Treasurer of the M Club, Executive Board of Annual, Second forward on N. VJ. O. L. basketball team, Entertain- ment committee of Senior class. Accomplishments: Stamp collection, Scrap books: Hobbies, Band 1, 2. Experience: Lawns, Paper boy, Farming, Mas- onry, Theater usher, Gas station employee, Remodeling, Salesman. Future Ambition: College education, Business management, Insurance Salesman. LOUIS E. COURTNEY , Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio October 12, 1924 School: Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4. Course: College Preparatory: Favorite Sub- ject, Mathenatics and Science. Scholastic Achievements: Bryan Scholar- ship Test, Bowling Green-Latin 2, Physics 4. Athletics: Intramural Basket- ball, Hi-Y Basketball. Organizations: Hi-Y, Latin League, Band, Annual Board, Executive Board, Circulation Manager, Assistant Business Man- ager, Honors: Student Council 3, Secretary l, Medal in Intramural Bas- ketball. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Sports.- Experience: Filling station attendant for 4 years. Future Ambition: Electrical engineer, Air Corps. Page 22 CATHERINE COX Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio April 4, 1925 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Typing. Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green Scholarship Test in Typing 1. Organizations: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4-'H Club 4 years. Honors: F. H. A. Secretary 2, Girl Reserve Membership and program chairman 3, 4, Delegate F. H. A. convention 1940, junior Class play, Annual Board,-Calendar Editor. Accomplish- ments: Hobbies, Music and Dramatics, 2 certificates in shorthand. Ex- perience: Office Work, Housework, Future Ambition: Secretory. DORIS CUMMINGS Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio Ianuary 8, 1925 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory: Favorite Subject, Public Speaking. Organizations: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Honors: Class Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Girl Reserve President 4, Iunior Class Play, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Girl Reserve Editor. Accomplishments: 4-H club, 8 years, second on complete costume at state fair, first place in district in a Bible reading contest and third in the Sandusky conference. Hobby, Sewing, Knitting. Experience: Care of children, Housework, N. Y. A. project, Of- fice. Future Ambition: Home Demonstration Agent, Success in life. HARVEY IUNIOR DARGITZ Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio November 12, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, Course: College Preparatory: Favorite Sub- ject, Chemistry. Scholastic Achievements: Senior Scholarship. Organi- zations: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Honors: Won judging trip to Colum- bus, 4-H club 6 years, Annual Board-College Editor. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Hunting, Fishing, Traveling. Experience: Farm Labor, Mechanic, Painter, Future Ambition: To become a good engineer. DORIS DEISLER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio December 27, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, English. Athletics: Intramural, Gym class 1, 2, 3, 4. Organiza- tions: Hi-Line Staff, Annual Board, Circulation Editor, Typist. Honors: 4- H. Club work, 7 years: awarded trip to Club Congress at Columbus in 1941. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Reading, riding a bicycle, Collection of snapshots, and Sports. Experience: Housework. Future Ambition: Busi- ness World. YEVONNAA DETWILER Birthplace: Pioneer, Ohio january 13, 1942 School: Montpelier High School 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commer- cial: Favorite Subject, Sociology. Athletics: Gym l, 2, 3. Organizations: Annual Board, Make up Editor, Typist. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Music, Sports. Experience: Housework, Care of children. Future Ambition: To make a success of my life. HELEN CORINNE ENSIGN Birthplace: Bryan, Ohio August 15, 1924 Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Subject, Home Economics. Ath- leticsz Basketball 1. Organizations: F, H. A. l,2,3,4, G. R. A. 4, Glee Club l, Mixed Chorus 1, Hi-Line 4, Annual Board--F. H. A. Editor, Typist, F. H. A. Editor. Honors: Seven years Club Work, President 3 years, Vice President I year, Recreation leader 2 years, Press Reporter l year. Hob- bies: Collecting snapshots. Experience: Housework, Care of children, Clerk in store, Typing. Future Ambition: Typist, Elementary Teacher. PATRICIA FERGUSON Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio November 29, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Course: College Preparatory: Favorite Sub- ject, Government. Scholastic Achievement: Scholarship Test at Defiance, Ohio. Athletics: Basketball l. Intramural: Bowling 4. Organizations: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin League l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. A. 4, F. H. A. 4, 4-H l, Assistant Feature Editor, Annual Board, Senior Personnel Editor 4, Hi-Line 4. Hobbies: Swimming, Bowl- ing, Dancing. Experience: N. Y. A., Care of children, Housework. Future Ambition: To become a kindergarten teacher. RICHARD LOUIS GEE Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio August 22, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Subject, In- dustrial Arts. Athletics: Football 3, 4, Basketball 1. Intramural: Basket- ball, Vlfilliams County Iunior Table' Tennis Champion 1938, 1939, Compet- ed in District tournament at Point Place, Ohio and Leispic, Ohio. Organ- izations: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,0peretta 4. Honors: Citation in Infantry Drill, Annual Board, Art Assistant, Assistant Copy Editor. Accomplish- ments: Hobbies, Stamp collecting, Bowling, Fishing. Experience: C. M. T. C. 2 years tl938, 19391, County Highway, Gas station attendant, Res- taurant work. Future Ambition: Tool and Dyes maker. Page 23 VIVIAN GREGG Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio December 18, 1923 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Sub- ject, Home Economics. Organizations: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board--Circulation Editor. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Reading. Experience: Care of children, Housework. Future Ambition: Nursing. FRANCES IEAN GUILINGER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio lune 10, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Shorthand and Typing. Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green Scholarship in Biology and won honorable mention. Athletics: Intra- mural, Bowling, Archery. Organizations: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Recreation Association 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, High School Orchestra 4, Annual Board, Society Editor, Executive Board. Honors: Served on Com- mittees in Student Council, 4-H 4 years, Secretary l and News Reporter l, Recreation Leader and Vice President. Accomplishments: Music and Pipe Organ Lessons, Defiance. Hobbies: Music and Teaching. Experi- ence: Care of children, Music teacher, Office training. Future Ambition: Music school and office work. HAROLD E. GUNN . Birthplace: South Camden, Michigan May 2, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Sub- ject, Industrial Arts, Intramural: Ping-Pong, Basketball, Cross-Country- Track. Organizations: Boy Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, iLife Rankj, Annual Board--Pictorial. Accomplishments: American Red Cross-Advanc- ed. Experience-Working: Cement work, Plumbing, janitor. Future Am- bition: Machinist. SAR-A-LEE HARRELL Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio May 31, 1924 School: Montpelier, Ohio 1, 2, 3, 4, Clearwater, Florida l, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Subject, Bookkeeping and Typing. Intramural: Archery. Organizations: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Recreation Association 4, Annual Boarde -Faculty Editor. Accomplish- ments: Hobbies, Dancing, Hiking. Experience: Otfice training at Mr. john Pfeiffer, attorne'y, Dr. M, R. Dreffer. Future Ambition: Accountant or secretary. MADONNA MARIE l-IERMAN Birthplace: Edon, Ohio R. R. No. 3 December 24, 1923 School: Edon l, 2, 3 Montpelier, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Sub- ject, English. Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green Scholarship, Book- keeping, Senior Scholarship, Bowling Green Scholarship, English 4. Ath- letics: lntrumural, Girls' Softball 1, 2, 3, Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3. Organizations: Band l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, F, H. A. 4, G. R. A. 4, Annual Board--Executive. Honors: Bookkeeping Certificate awarded by South Western Publishing Company, Shorthand Certificate for 60 and 80 words, Student Council 2. Accomplishments: Hobby, Building Vocabulary, Collecting various fashions, Try new things. Experience: Bookkeeping 2 summers, Restaurant waitress, Work on Hi- Line. Future Ambition: Bookkeeper, Office work. MARY SUSSANNA HINER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio April 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Shorthand and Typing. Scholastic achievements: Scholarship Test at Bowling Green in Typing 1. Athletics: Basketball Team l, Bowl- ing Varsity Team 4, Gym l, 2, 3, 4. Intramural: Bowling, Archery, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Soccer Ball. Organizations: Girls Glee Club l and 2, Girls Recreation Association 4, Finance Committee 4, Hi-Line Staff 4, An- nual Board, Head Stenographer. Honors: 4-H 3 years, Vice President l, President 1. Accomplishments: 60, 80, 100, Gregg Test in Shorthand. Hobbies: Swimming, Music, Skating, Bicycle Riding, all types of ball games, Bowling. Experience: Housework, Care of children, Waitress, Of- fice training. Future Ambition: Private Secretary. FRANKLIN HOFFMAN, IR. Birthplace: Bryan, Ohio Iune l, 1924 School: Edgerton 1, Montpelier 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Sub- ject, Commercial Law. Athletics: Basketball Manager 1, Intramural: 1 year Basketball, l year Archery, l year Bait Casting. Organizations: l year Glee Club, Hi-Line Staff, Annual Board. Honors: Vice President of 4-H. Accomplishments: Won Sth prize at county fair in market lambs. Experience: N. Y. A., Farm work 8 years. Future Ambition: To become a lawyer and join the Marines. RALPH FREDERICK HUBER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio lune 2, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Subject, Mathematics. Athletics: Track 2, 3, 4. Intramural: Basketball, Hi-Y Bas- ketball. Organizations: Glee Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, M Club 4, Annual Board----Executive, Typist, Assistant Business Editor, Hi-Y Editor. Honors: Student Council 4, Treasure of Hi-Y 3, President ot Hi-Y 4, Medals in Track-State, District Relays, Honors at Lima South. Hobbies: Hunting, Sports. Experience: Theater work, Lawn keeper, Dairy work, Confec- tionery work. Future Ambition: Page 24 IRA S. KANNEL Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio july 11, 1924 School: Metz, Indiana l, 2, 3, Montpelier 4. Scholastic: Course, Gencraly Favorite Subject, History. Athletics: Basketball 2 years. Intramural: Basketball 1. Organizations: Glee Club, Annual Board. Experience: Farm work. Future Ambition: Doctor. BONNIE BELLE KING Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio july 3, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Commercial subjects. Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green Scholarship Team English 1, Honorable Mention, Bowling Green Scholar- ship Team Bookkeeping 10th, Bowling Green Scholarship Team Short- hand 1, Bowling Green Scholarship Team Shorthand 2, Salutatorian of eighth grade class, State Test eighth year placed 8, Organizations: Or- chestra 7, B, 9, 10, Girl Reserve l, 2, 4, Program Committee 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Baton l, 2, Bell Lyra 3 ,4, Scholarship Secretary 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4. Honors: Medal in twirling 2, First Division Piano, Fort Wayne, Indiana 4, Class President, Sixth grade, Treasurer Northwestern Ohio Baton Club, Annual Board--fEditor-in-Chief, Typist, junior Class President, Student Council Representative 2, Student Council President 4, Fourth in district music contest-piano-Ohio, Northern, Ada, Ohio. Accomplishments: junior play, Christmas play 1941, 60, 80, 100 word Gregg Shorthand certificates, Operetta participation 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Hobbies, Music. Experience: Office, Stenographic and clerical. Future Ambition: Secretarial executive and professional accom- panist. GENE KOSIER Birthplace: Bryan, Ohio August 16, 1923 Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Subject, Industrial Arts and His- tory. Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green Scholarship, Chemistry. Athletics: Football, Bryan 3, Montpelier 4, Letterman 4, Quarterback 4, Basketball, Bryan 3, Montpelier 4, Letterman 4, Guard 4, Track 4. Intra- mural: Basketball, Bryan 1, 2, Industrial Art Basketball, Bryan 3, Tennis Team Letterman 2, 3, Referee in Basketball 4. Organizations: Hi-Y 3, M Club 4,BoyScouts l, 2, 3, Football co-captain 4, Assistant Sergeant of Arms in M Club 4, Publicity Committee, Annual Board, Assistant Sports Editor, Doubles in Tennis Championship 2 medal of honor, Senior Patrol Leader ot Boy Scouts in Bryan 1, 2, 3 tLife Rankj. Accomplishments: Hob- bies, Swimming, Athletics. Experience: General store clerk, Bowling al- ley pin boy, Painting, Magazine salesman, Lite Guard assistant, Lawns, Paper route. Future Ambition: Defense worker, Navy training school. IOHN WESLEY KRILL Birthplace: Bryan, Ohio january 12, 1925 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3,' 4. Course: Smith Hughes: Favorite Subject, Algebra. Athletics: F. F. A. Basketball 1 year. Intramural: Ping-Pong 1 year. A Organizations: Hi-Y 3 years, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Circulation Editor, Smith Hughes Activity Editor. Honors: Treasurer of F. F. A. l year. Accomplishments: 4-H 6 years. Hobbies: Baseball, Swimming. Experience: Farming. Future Ambition: Travel and to be a successful Highway Patrolman. BETTE LUE KRUSELL Birthplace: Elkhart, Indiana October 17, 1924 School: Cleveland, Ohio 1, 2, Montpelier, Ohio 3, 4. Course, General: Favorite Subject, Art. Athletics: Basketball l, 2, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. Intramural: Gym l, 2, 3. Organizations: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Library Club 4, President, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Girl Recreation Association 4, Annual Board, Art Editor. Honors: Honors in Music, Prizes in speed skating. Accomplish- ments: Hobbies, Skating, sketching, swimming. Experience: Commercial Art, Modeling. Future Ambition. Artist. MARION ERVIN LEE Birthplace: Bryan, Ohio March 8, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Smith-Hughes: Favorite Subject, Industrial Arts. Athletics: Football 2 years. Intramural: Ping-Pong. Organizations: F. F, A., Hi-Y, Annual Board, Designer, Filing Editor. Hob- bies: Hunting, Fishing. Experience: Farm work. Future Ambition: Aviator. IOHN IUNIOR LOCY Birthplace: Edgerton, Ohio May 15, 1923 Course: General-Commercial: Favorite Subject, Mechanical Drawing. Ath- letics: Track 2. Intramural: Basketball, Archery. Organizations: Cam- era Club 4. Hobbies: Model Aircraft building, Photography. Experience: Paper carrier, Clerk in grocery store, N. Y. A., Farm work. Future Am- tion: Aeronautical engineer aircraft worker. CLARA LOUISE LONG Birthplace: Fort Wayne, Indiana December 15, 1922 School: South Side Ft. Wayne 1, 2, 3, Montpelier 4. Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Subject, Home Economics. Athletics: Intramural, South Side Ft. Wayne, Tumbling, Ping-Pong, Basketball, Softball, Hockey, Mont- pelier, Achery, Bowling. Organizations: Girls Recreation Assoc.ation 4, F. H, A, 4, Annual Board: Publicity Commission, Circulating Editor.'Hon- ors: Ofiice Secretary of Home Economics Club at South Side Ft. Wayne, Bowling, Archery. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Collecting stamps, Roller skating. Experience: Care ot children, Housework. Future Ambition: Home demonstration. Page 25 MARGUERITE McDANIEL Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio Ianuary 14, 1924 School: Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory: Favorite Subject, English. Scholhstic Achievements: English II Bowling Green, French I Bowling Green. Athletics: Intramural, Basketball, Arch- ery, Tumbling. Organizations: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Latin League 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, F, H. A. l, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Girls Intramural Sports Editor. Honors: Latin League Treasurer 2, French Club President 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, Student Council 4. Accomplish- ments: 4-H 2 dresses to State fair. I-lobbies: Swimming, Skating, Reading. Experience: Care of children, N. Y. A. work. Future Ambition: Nursing CGTQST. CHESTER MCKARNS Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio Iune 14, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Vocational Agriculture: Favorite Subject, Agriculture. Scholastic Achievements: Senior Scholar- ship Test. Athletics: Track 3 years. Intramural: F. F. A., Basketball. Organizations: F. F. A., Annual Board, Track Editor. Honors: Third place track 3, Fourth place ribbon in track 4, Two track letters. Accomplish- ments: Hobbies, Hobby-Hunting. Experience-Working: Farm work, grav- elpit work, usher in theater. Future Ambition: Airplane pilot. MAYROE MICHAEL Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio April 17, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Subject, Government. Athletics: Football 2 years. Intramural: Bowling, Volley Ball. Organizations: Glee' Club l year, Operetta 4, Annual Board. Ac- complishments: Hobbies, All Sports. Experience: Truck driver, County highway, Pin boy. Future Ambition: Mechanical engineer. DONALD MILLER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio November 24, 1922 Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Subject, Public Speaking. Athletics: Track l, 2, 3, 4, 1-mile l, 2, bg-mile 3, 4. Organizations: Annual Board- Pictorial, Camera Club, M Club. Honors: Letter in Track. Accomplish- ments: Assistant Scoutmaster and Star in rank Archery, Bead weaving, Wood carving. Experience: Mowed lawns, N. Y. A. Future Ambition: Aeronautical engineeer. DONNA ANN MILLER Birthplace: Gas City, Indiana December 7, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Shorthand, Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green Scholarship Test in Biology 2, Bowling Green Scholarship Test in Shorthand l, 3, Bowl- ing Green Scholarship Test in Shorthand 2, 4, Senior Scholarship Test at Bryan. Athletics: Gym I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Recreation Association 4, F. H. A. 1. Honors: First girl in county in American Legion Essay contest during Sophomore year, second in county in Food for Defense contest, school representative in D. A. R. Citizenship contest, 4-H member for 5 years, served as President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Recreational Leader of 4-H Club, Annual Board, Literary Editor, Typist, Recording. Accomplish- ments: Gregg Shorthand certificates, Hobbies: Reading and sports. Ex- perience: Office work, helper in the home, care ot children. Future Am- bition: Business Career. MARILYN MILLER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio luly 23, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial, Favorite Subject, Shorthand. Scholastic Achievement: Scholarship Test 3, 4. Organiza- tions: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Line Staff 3, 4, Annual Board, Pictorial Editor, Make-Up Editor, Typist, Office Force 4. Honors: Student Council 1, Vice President oi Girl Reserves 4. Hobbies: Dancing and music. Experience: Care of children. Future Am- bition: Secretary. RUTH E. NEWMAN Birthplace: VVolcottvilIe', Indiana November 22, 1924 Course: College Preparatory: Favorite Subject, Latin. Scholastic Achieve- ment: Bowling Green Latin I, II. Athletics: Intramural, Bowling, Arch- ery. Organizations: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, F. H. A. l, 2, Glee Club l, G. R. A. 4, Latin l, 2, 4-H Club 3 years, Annual Board, Exec- utive Board, Literary Editor, Personal Editor. Honors: Letter in Bowling, Latin I-Vice President, 4-H Secretary 3 years, French 3, Treasurer. Hob- bies: Reading, Dancing, Bowling. Experience: Care of children. Future Ambition: To be a nurse. WARREN NOLIN Birthplace: Stockland, Illinois Iuly 29, 1923 School: Stockland High 1, Montpelier 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory: Favorite Subject, English, History, Typing, Mathematics. Athletics: Basketball 2 years, Baseball 2 years. Intramural: Ping-Pong. Organizations: Hi-Y, F. F. A., Annual Board, Intramural Editor, Assistant Treasurer. Honors: Typing award. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Fishing, hunting, all sports. Experience: Farm labor, grocery clerk. Future Am- bition: Engineer. Page 26 MARGARET ELLEN OSBORN Birthplace: Bryan, Ohio lanuary 23 ,l924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Sub- ject, Home Economics. Athletics: Intramural, Cheer leader 2, 3, 4, Letters 3 and 4, Gym l, 2, 3, 4, Gloe Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. Honors: Annual Board, Assistant Girls Sports Editor. Accomplishments: First degree in F. H. A, Experience: Houscwork. Future Ambition: Interior decoration. WAYNE PIKE Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio February 24, 1925 Course: College Preparatory: Favorite Subject, French and Latin. Scholas- tic Achievements: Latin I Sth Honorable Mention in State, Latin II Honor- able Mention, French I Tie for 5th and 6th place, Athletics: Intramural, Tumbling. Organizations: Latin Club I, Il, French Club I, II. Honors: Student Council, Finance Committee, Annual Board, Literary Editor, As- sembly Programs, Assistant Literary Editor, Typist. Experience: Geeseys bakery for 2 years, Paper boy, Foust drug store. Future Ambition: To become a language teacher or an interpreter, RICHARD PLOUCK Birthplace: Toledo, Ohio 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory: Favorite Subject, Algebra. Athletics: Football 3 years, Track 1 year. Intramural: Basketball, Boxing. Organizations: Annual Board Literary Editor and Advertisement. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Swimming, boat- ing, wood lore. Experience-Working: Gas station attendant, Heller's fac- tory, Digging ditches, Driving Doctor. Future Ambition: Engineer. PAUL THOMAS PROSSER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio December 31, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory: Favorite Subject, Mechanical Drawing. Scholastic Achievements: Trump- et Trio Fort Wayne, first, Ada Ohio, first and Fort Wayne, first. Ath- letics: Intramural, Tumbling, Archery. Organizations: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Boys Glee Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Music Editor. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Swimming, Travel, Tennis. Experience: Store clerk, Highway labor, Wabash railroad work, N. Y. A. Future Ambition: Attend Michigan University and enlist in U. S. Navy. FRANCES IEANNE PUSHEE Birthplace: Leesburg, Ohio luly 31, 1924 School: Montpelier, l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Typing and Shorthand. Intramural: Bowling. Organizations: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Annual Board, Society Editor. Honors: Class Treasurer l, lst. place in handwriting con- test, 4-H 3 years, Operetta l, 2. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Gregg Short- hand Tests 60, 80, 100. Experience-Working: Farm Bureau office, Care of children, House-work, Montpelier creamery. Future Ambition: Accountant, Stenographer. DENE R. RICHMOND Birthplace: Montpelier November 29, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, General: Favorite Sub- ject, Mechanical Drawing. Athletics: Football 3 years, Track 3 years, Basketball l year. Intramural: Archery, Tumbling, Boxing. Organiza- tions: M Club, Orchestra-Drums, Annual Board, Pictorial Editor, Business Manager on Executive Board, Student Council, Honors: Medals for Track, Student Council Vice President. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Air- plaine building, boats and playing drums. Experience: Gas station, pa- per route, junk bailing and caddy for golfers, Business, Wabash work, welding machine shop. Future Ambition: Drummer. TED ROBERTS Birthplace: Indianapolis, Indiana February 21, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparato V: Favorite Subject, English. Athletics: Intramural, Tumbling, Archery, Ot- aanizations: French Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Club Treasury 4. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Travel, Swimming, Tennis. Annual Board, Literary Editor, Honors: French Club Secretary 4, French Club Treasurer 4. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Travel, Swimming, Tennis. Experience: Store clerk, Photographers helper. Future Ambition: Attend Ford Training School, Michigan University, Enlist in United States Navy. NOLA N. ROBISON Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio November 9: 1923 Course: Commercial: Favorite Subyect, Shorthand. Athletics: Physical Education I year. Honors: Two Certificates in Shorthand II. Organiza- tions: Hi-Line Staff, Annual Board, Literary Editor, Make-Up Editor, Typist, 4-I-I 5 years. Hobbies: Collecting photographs, Reading, Piano, Travel- ing. Experience: Housework, Care of children. Future Ambition: Sec- retary or stenographer. Page 27 CHARLES SEARS, IR. W Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio OClObGf 16, 1922 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Typing. Organizations: Boys Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Honors: Annual Board, Advertising. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Collecting match covers, Traveling. Experience: Grocery store. Future Ambition: Success in any undertaking. t EARL T. SHANKSTER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio April 2, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Smith Hughes: Favorite Subject, Agriculture. Athletics: Softball for F. F. A. Organizations: Hi- Y, F. F, A.. Honors: Annual Board, Publicity Commission. Accomplish- ments: Hobbies, Fishing, Hunting, Sports. Experience: Farm work. Fu- ture Ambition: Successiul in agriculture. EVELYN LOUlSE SHANKSTER i Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio April 2, 1924 l School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Subject, So- ciology. Athletics: Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4. Organizations: F. H. A. l year, G. R. A. 4. Honors: 4-H 4 years, Annual Board, Make-Up Editor, Alumni Editor. Hobbies: Sports, Traveling. Experience: Houseworlc, Care ot children. Future Ambition: To be a success in business. MARTHA SPRANKELL Birthplace: Belletontaine, Ohio March 29, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial: Favorite Subject, Eng- lish. Organizations: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Camp Fire Girls 3 years, Annual Board, Pictorial Editor, Make-Up Editor, Typist. Hobbies: Dancing. Experience: Sales clerk. Future Ambition: Business. ELGlE STICKNEY Birthplace: Camden, Michigan july 19, 1923 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Smith Hughes: Favorite Subject, Agriculture. Organizations: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 7 years, Williams county conservation member, Annual Board. Honors: Ohio ton litter medals, F. F. A. Treasurer 3, 4-H Advisor 1941, 4-H Vice President 2, junior Fair Superintendent 1941, Perfect attendance of Sunday School for 6 years. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Hunting. Experience: Farm work. Future Ambition: A successful farmer. BETTY SUZANNA SUMMERS Birthplace: Cleveland, Ohio September 17, 1924 W School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: General: Favorite Subject, Home 1 Economics. Organizations: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- , brarian 4, Annual Board, ln Memoriam Editor. Accomplishments: Hawai- ian Guitar, 4-H Club 3 years. Hobbies: Dancing, Skating. Experience: Housework, Care of children. Future Ambition: Nursing. MARCELLA ELOISE TATE Birthplace: Girard, Illinois December 5, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: General: Favorite Subject, Home Economics. Athletics: Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural: Basket- ball. Organizations: G. R. A. 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1 year. Honors: Literary Editor, Make-Up Editor. Hobbies: Out-of-doors sports, Traveling, Collecting snapshots, Reading. Experience: House work, Care of children. Future Ambition: Waitress in restaurant. 1 ROBERT GEORGE TEATS Birthplace: Santa Fe, New Mexico February 17, 1923 t School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial, Favorite Subject, Mechanical Drawing. Honors: American Legion Merit Award. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Fishing, Hunting, Sports. Experience: Farm work, Newsboy. Organization: Annual Board, Advertising, Intramural Sports. Future Ambition: Mechanical drafting. Page 28 DOROTHY ALICE TINGLE Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio October 13, School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: General: Favorite Subject, Home Economics. Athletics: Intramural, Bowling, Archery, Basketball. Organi- zations: G. R., F. H. A., Annual Board, Make-Up Committee, Alumni Director. Honors: 4-H Secretary and Treasurer l year, F. H. A. Program Chairman l year. Hobbies: Collecting Knick Knacks, Collecting Movie Stars. Experience: Press reporter for County papers, Care of children, Outdoor work. Future Ambition: To be a nurse. ELMER CHARLES TRESSLER Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio February 16, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Course: Smith Hughes: Favorite Subject, Industrial Arts. Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green Scholarship Test, Placed llth in Algebra, Bryan Test for Seniors. Athletics: Intramur- al, Ping-Pong. Organizations: F. F. A., Annual Board, Smith-Hughes Awards, Literary Editor. Honors: Sccretary of F. F. A. 4, Placed 5th in Marked Lamb I in 4-H Club, Placed lst in popcorn in Agriculture in 2nd year. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing. Experience: Farm work. Future Ambition: To become an aviator. TED VINAL Birthplace: Toledo, Ohio April 27, 1924 School: Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Smith Hughes: Favorite Subject, Chemistry-Physics, Scholastic Achievements: Bowling Green Test 3. Athletics: Intramural, Baseball, Softball. Organizations: Hi-Y 2, F. F. A. 4, Literary Editor and Circulation Editor, Annual Board. Accom- plishments: Hobbies, Model airplanes, Radios, Generators, General elec- tricity. Experience: Truck driving, Farming, Clerk, Mechanic, Future Ambition: Electrical, Chemical or Mechanical engineer. HESTER WELCH Birthplace: Hillsdale, Michigan December 15, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, College Preparatory, Favorite Subject, English. Athletics: Intramural, Gym l, 4. Organiza- tions: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Twirler 1, Second Drum Major 2, Drum Major 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors: Northwestern Ohio Twirling contest, Second Tri-State Contest, First fSpecial Awardj, District Contest, First, An- nual Board, Girls Music Editor and Assistant Art Editor. Hobbies: Twirling and Scrap books. Experience: N. Y. A. work, Cleaning telephone office, Teaching baton Itwirlingl, Care of children. Future Ambition: College, Nurse, Home economics, Teacher or Dietician. ARLENE VERYL WHITNEY Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio February 27, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Commercial: Favorite Subject, Shorthand. Athletics: Intramural, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Organiza- tions: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, I-Ii-Line Staff. Honors: An- nual Board, Corresponding Secretary, Literary Editor, Typist, Executive Board. Accomplishments: Two Shorthand certificates, Hobby, Soap carv- ing. Experience: Office work, Care of children, House work. Future Am- bition: Secretary. BETH ALTA WILLIAMS Birthplace: Montpelier, Ohio january 6, 1923 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholastic: Course, Home Economics: Fav- orite Subject, Home Economics. Intramural: Bowling, Archery. Organi- zations. Girl Reserve 1,2 , 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. A. 1, Annual Board, College Editor, Underclass Chairman. Ac- complishments: 4-H, 4- years. Hobbies: Bowling, Reading, Photography. Experience-Working: Taking care of children, Housework. Future Am- ition: MARIORY YOUNGS Birthplace: Cortland, New York April 15, 1924 School: Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: College Preparatory: Favorite Sub- ject, English. Intramural: Bowling, Gym. Organizations: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Latin League 1, Glee Club l, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girl's Recrea- tion Association 4, Annual Board, Senior Personnel Editor, Make-Up Edi- tor. Honors: French Club 2, Vice' President. Accomplishments: Hobbies, Knitting, Reading. Experience N. Y. A. work, Care of children. Future Ambition: Secretary. Page 29 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS by Patsy Ferguson Again knowledge has found its rewardl We are proud that our class has secured many honors during our last year of school. Elgie Stickney, who won the Ohio Ton Litter Club medal, has been an F.F.A. mem- ber for four years, and has won other prizes in recent years. Donna Ann Miller placed second in the county for the Food for De- SHIRT CSenior CPersonnel in the order of their appearancei Esther Band .,to.,.....,.,.........,,..,u .Doris Cummins Theodore Band ..t,.,. ......,.Vcw,.. W alter Bauer Diana Band ,..... Norman Aldrich Franklin Band . .Patsy Ferguson .....Wayne Nolin Dene Richmond julia Rand ,,,,........ ............. B Orlriie King Kitty ,,,,,,ttt7,,,,,,tt, .jean Guilinger Clarissa Scott V,,,tccc. ,......... F rances Pushee Midge Waring ...,... ct,,.,.,, M ary Childers Donald Rand .,,ctc,,,. ......... B ichard Byers Bichard Crandall ...... ,....... W 'alter Connolly Auctioneer ........... ..,,tct.... B alph Huber Elmer tt.,,,..,..... ,.......... I unior Hoffman Alpha ................. ..t....... A rlene Whitney Omega tcttt,ttt,,....., .. ..,ttt.. Marjory Youngs Margie Scanlon ,.t,itt,.,..c............. Bonnie Brown T b fChester McCarns WO Gggqgemen ' lElmer Tressler Townspeople-Martha Chapman, Ruth New- man, Bette Williams, Madonna Herman, Helen Ensign, Dorothy Tingle. fense Essay Contest, and was also a par- ticipant in the D.A.O. Contest. Wayne Nolin was sent to Boys' State at Columbus, Ohio, by the Aemrican Legion, and was chosen President of the Senior Class. Bonnie Brown received a medal as a 4-H Clothing judge and was sent to the State Fair. Doris Deisler won second place at State Fair on her clothing project. Doris Cummins received first place in the County for her 4-H Clothing project. Wesley Lamberson was chosen the most valuable football player, and was awarded the Scharlow-Dean trophy. Bonnie Belle King received honors in the First Division Piano Contest held at Fort Wayne, and the Music Contest held at Ada, Ohio. Tom Prosser received honors, as a member of the Trumpet Trio, at Ada also. Wayne Pike, Patsy Ferguson, and Frank- lin Hoffman Ir., won the S200 Scholarships awarded by Defiance College. junior Dargitz was sent to Columbus for a judging trip in 4-H. Chester McKarns tied for second place in exhibits of the Commun- ity Institute Grand Prize. Walter Connolly was awarded the Schar- low-Dean trophy for his basketball skill of l94l-l942. Bonnie Brown, 'Wilma Ansley, Bethel Brim, and Doris Deisler, attended Play Day at Bry- an, Ohio, as delegates from the GRA. Or- ganization. SLEEVES Class Playj Synopsis Time: l930 and l93l. Place: Living room of Band home in a mid-western city. Act l. Scene l: About ll:30 on a cold, February night. Scene 2: Early afternoon. About September l0. Shirt Sleeves is a true domestic comedy. Its uncannily accurate delineation of middle- class American family life, balancing pre- cariously between the dollar aristocracy above and the hand-to-mouth strugglers be- low, is far more true to life than any of the legion of apartment-house comedies our stage has known. Enclosed within this accurately reported matrix, we find the theme of the play, the renaissance of a retrogressive family unit, whose integration has been weakened by times too comfortably far from the vigorous shirt-sleeve days of Old jonathan Band, but whose fiber is still tough and resilient for re- weaving into a new integration. Page 30 COMMENCEMEN T CALENDAR Tuesday Evening, May 26, 'Shirt Sleeves ..........,..,......,e.,.,.,., ...Senior Class Play High School Auditorium-8:l5 o'clock 'Wednesday Evening, May 27 ...A......,.,,,,..Y............. Eighth Grade Commencement Elementary School Auditorium-8:15 o'clock Thursday Evening, May 28 .......,.,..rr,.lrc,,,,r.v,,.,c.c.,.,,,, High School Commencement High School Auditorium-8:15 o'clock Saturday Evening, May 30 ,,,.,,..............,,..........,.........,,lccci,,,.,,.,,,, Alumni Reception High School Auditorium-8:00 o'clock BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Montpelier High School CLASS OF 1942 Sunday Evening, May 24, l942 8:15 O'clock High School Auditorium Program Processional .............,.....,,,.,....,uuuuu, ii,,.,..,V............ ......... K M usicl Miss Leone Saxton Invocation .i,.........s.VVsss,s................................. .,iii.......,, R ev. Birney H. Roberts Beautiful Savior Crusaders Hymn ........ ......,,ttY...,,,,,..,,.... M ixed Chorus Scripture Reading ..................,.....iA...,,....,,,.cc,....................ii.,,. Rev. lesse I. Notzinger Sermon ....,...........,Y,,, ..........,......,...,.,.,.C,,...,,,,,.,..,.,i,v,,..,.......... R ev. W. O. Montague The Philosophy tor Lite Praise Ye the Lord Gounod ..,....,,,,,..,c,.v...,...,,,,.YYY..............,..tt.,,.,,,,Y Mixed Chorus Benediction .................................,.... t,tttt,..v ........................ R e v. K. L. DeWal Recessional ....,,...,.... ,,..,v,.............................,..,,l,,,,,,,,.... C Musicl Miss Leone Saxton FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of the Montpelier High School Thursday Evening, May 28, l942 eight-titteen o'clock High School Auditorium Program Processional ..... iii,,i,,.,...........,.. ......,.ii H i gh School Orchestra Invocation ..... sV...............,......,c....,. ,.,....,..c.iic..ici,,V..........,...it.i R e v. K. L, DeWalt Piano Solo ......., sY.s.,s..sss,,.........................,....,...,.,.....ii.is.s,ss............ B onnie Belle King Sonate Pathetiqueu-Beethoven Class Address .,,.........,,,Y,c.....,.... ......,..,..... ,.,i.,A......,,,,,L,,,ccc.,,,.......,,tr,., D r . Paul A. Siple United States Antarctic Service, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Piano Solo ..s.,,......,.Y.is,i..........,...........sis,r,,...,,,V.v.,..,iY.............,.,...,,,,,,iccc., lean Guilinger Hungarian eMacDowell ' Presentation ot Class ..,.....ir..trccwYi,,,,,v,,,,,, ,,..,......,,... ' ..,..irii,,wt,VYt P rin. W. A. Howald Awarding ot Diplomas ....... ...,.,.. lohn C. Rundell, Pres. Benediction ....,t,,......i...,,,.,, ,...... R ev. Birney H. Roberts Recession-al .,..........,..,.............................................................. High School Orchestra Class Motto-t'The Greater the Ditticulty the Greater the Glory Class Flower--Talisman Rose Class ColorsfMaize and Plum Page 31 EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION by Wilma Ansley Among the fondest memories of our school life are the acts of kindness, the words of encouragement, and gifts' to our school. We are deeply grateful to Mr. Roy Youngs for 'Popular Science Magazines which add- ed many happy moments for those interest- ed in scientific research. To Mr. E. Strayer for his 'National Geo- graphic Magazinesf' which are most inter- esting in time of war, we are indeed grateful. To Mr. Hershel Dean and Mr. Bert Shar- low, we appreciate the interest you have shown in our athletic program and express our thanks for the lovely trophies presented. The Parent-Faculty Association has been loyal to the utmost degree. To them, for their tokens of thoughtfulness and ever- faithful interest, we express our final thanks. TILL WE MEET AGAIN by Betty Summers and Donna Miller We pause for a moment to remember one of our classmates who has gone to his Heav- enly home to rest in peace and quiet. Richard, better known to his friends as Dick, was always laughing and doing things for other people, until the Master had need of him in the celestial city. The Seniors pay tribute to the memory of our friend who has departed, Richard Em- erick. In Memoriam Theres a face in our class that is missing A seat that's made vacant by death, And 'twas God that made these quick changes But his memory remains with us yet. Should cl-aim of death make us grieve And cause our spirits to fall? No, faith and hope we should receive For roses bloom beyond the wall. IlVe've missed you, Richard, in our play, Your face, your smile, your empty seat. But we'll hope to meet you some bright day And then our class will be complete. FATE TAKES A HAND by Arlene Whitney and Nola Robison This is the class of '42 Of a school so tried and true We now to you present Our members, with your consent. First is ANSLEY who is our nurse To care for BAUER when he crashes first. BRATTON, the girls delight ls on that team, fightl fightl fight! MacArthur now is the prominent man But BEEK will be the idol of the land. BONNIE BROWN makes a pretty dress So does DORIS, we must confess. CHILDERS, a secretary she will be Page 32 And BYERS, a sailor on the sea. Now CONNOLLY is a great romancer While BRIM is a ballet dancer. Cl-IAPPELL is the soldier on the land I-IESTER 'WELCH is leader of a college band. COURTNEY is a pilot in the air And CHAPMAN is dresser of the hair. The scene now shifts to the western coast To COX, a star of whom we boast. On this same coast we find our scientist DONALD MILLER is one of the finest. WARREN is the poet of the town I-le thinks it up, then writes it down. FERGUSON and GUILINGER have gone a long way One is a singer and one just plays. Now, KANNEL, he is a politician bold That knows every story that can be told. The home demonstrator is DORIS CUMMINS. TEATS, a judge, will hand out summons. DARGITZ is the best farm hand And DIESLER is First Lady of the Land. DETWILER now is a successful housewife And ENSIGN cuts meat with her long sharp knife. GUNN, true to the flag, is now a soldier I-IINER, the fair, looks not a day older. For good things to eat, we go to see HER- MAN Then go to hear HOFFMAN give a church sermon. HUBER owns a factoryg he's in the millions But KRILL, a go-getter, is now in the billions. Cosmetics is what Miss NEWMAN sells To our lovely model, Miss KRUSELL. We all love to see a KOSIER smile And hear BONNIE BELL by turning a dial. As the birds fly south, so must we go too To look up some more of '42. Here we are on the Miami Beach Where LAMBERSON, a swimmer, can't be beat. Now over there is Professor PIKE He teaches French and is undoubtedly right. And there is PLOUCK, a famous physician The rich ladies ailments are his decision. Now on the beach, there are always cuties SPRANKELL and MILLER are bathing beau- ties. We can't miss the night club which is well known And is owned by no other than the WAYNE NOLIN. RICHMOND'S famous band is drawing a crowd He's a drummer and he sure is proud. OSBORN'S a dancer and is having her fling She's also a jitterbug and, say, can she swing. Surrounded in a corner and can't be seen Is THEODORE VINAL, a handsome marine. SARA-A-LEE I-IARRELL is checking the hats And keeping them straight is driving her bats. We're now at the airport, waiting to depart IOHNSON is checking the gas so we can get an early start. The airline hostess has waited and waited, It's MARIORIE YOUNGS and her smile has not faded. TED ROBERTS, the comedian, has won his fame, He stubbed his toe and nearly missed the plane. The skyscrapers are beautiful from where we are, With TRESSLER, the engineer, they are way past par. The vision of the White House can just be seen, Its white dome glistens and it's fit for a queen. As we glide into the airport, who do we see But our guide who is no' other than RICH- ARD GEE. We passed a school and in the doorway stood GREG, a Home Ec. teacher, who makes food good. Oh! there's CLARA LONG, a writer of fiction She uses good English and perfect diction. The street car conductor is MARION Lee, He's the one who charged us a very high fee. LOCY and MCKARNS are theater owners They have good pictures but some are joners. EVELYN SHANKSTER is a welfare worker, She works very hard and is not a shirker. On our trip to New York with a brave engineer Wef had MICHAELS whom we never need ear. As we came into Grand Central Station DONNA MILLER was handing out informa- tion. We wandered. and wandered up Park Avenue Until we were lost and didn't know what to do. SEARS, a burly cop was he Directed us to a place for tea. SUMMERS brought us tea on a tray That was beautifully arranged in a unique way. MCDANIELS came in to dine with us She's a columnist and had just missed her bus. Across the street is a great stage show PROSSER'S the producer that makes it go. To radio city we now go To find someone else that we might know. FRANCES PUSHEE is a secretary there She can tell her boss things we wouldn't dare. Now, DOROTHY TINGLE is a telephone cfp- erator She didn't see us till sometime later. Sl-IANKSTER is a radio announcer And sometimes works as a night club bouncer. STICKNEY left the farm and to the city he came And as cr radio commentator, he built his fame. TATE and WILLIAMS united as one To sing Hellol and have some fun. Now that WHITNEY and ROBISON have composed these facts They will lay down their pens, and just relax. Page 33 THE WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER ARE IN SIGHT by Betty Critchfield A seemingly, short time ago We camd to high school, curious, anxious, ancl Wondering what next We could learnj for to us knowledge seemed completel Many young people our age do notl have opportunities we have and are under strict rule of dictatorship. If We would stop to think of this We might ap-1 preciate our chance for an education. We are now on the verge of a great undertaking-the Senior year. After that We have the over-shadowing task of fighting opposing forces of the World. We must fight fairly, squarely, and al- ways believe We'll get as much out of life as we put into it. When We hear of an unusual success, We blame it on luck. Luck or genius, the person who has it, certainly has had, at sometime or another, to fight, just as We are dow ing and Will probably keep on doing! for years to come. ln a short While these pages of our life Will be closed. Row l-President, LeRoy Lamberson, Vice President, loan Mansfield, Secretary, Mary Vlfelch, Orlando Allman. 4 Row 2-Phyllis Ankney, Catharine Bible Iohn Boisher, Helen Calvin, Vivian Cheadle Row 3-Tom Cole, Virginia Cole, Val Con- nolly, Ellis Cox, Ralph Cox. Row 4-Betty Critchfield, Robert Darr, Bea- trice DeGroff, Betty Diemer, Wayne Dietrich Row 5-Hal Dietz, Donald Echler, Thelmc Falco, Lavon Elson, lris Iune French. Row Sflane Grimes, Marjorie Haase Maurice Harmon, Carlton Hart, Arlene Has- ford. Page 34 It is our hope that they may be re- vived in memory by future deeds of our present day classmates. The officers elected to guide our class through the progressive year were the following: LeRoy Lamberson, President, Mary Welsh, Secretary, and lohn Mansfield, Treasurer. ln December came the lunior Play, The Case of the Squealing Cat, a three-act mystery play of surprises, thrills and excitement which was very Well presented by the following: LeRoy Patterson, Carlton Hart, Wayne Die- trich, Eleanor Krisher, Arlene Hasford, Betty Diemer, Dick Pressler, Betty Critchfield, lris lune French, Catherine Bible, Val Connolly, lames Connell, and Ralph Cox. There was also a black cat that took a prominent and mysterious part in the Weird doings in the household. The lunior-Senior Banquet was held the last of April with a surrounding at- mosphere of patriotism and our theme songs Were, 'lThe White Cliffs of Do- ver, and Remember Pearl Harbor. We have one more year of study and then We will launch ourselves on life's thoroughfare. Row 7-Betty Headley, Barbara Heller, Paul Henry, Franklin Herman, Dudley Hillard. Row B-lune Horton, Betty Huston, Paul Iohnson, lla lump, lan Knecht. ROW 9-lean Knecht, Maynard Knepper, Elnora Kreisher, Helen Long, lllah Manley. Row lO-Donald Metcalf, Iames Mick, Mar- vel Miller, Richard Moore, Robert Nutter. Row ll-Leroy Patterson, Helen Perkins, Richard Pressler, Eldon Pressler, Doris Priest, Row 12-lack Rieck, Irene Ruff, Harvey Scott, Roy Slagle, lr., Robert Storrer. Row l3-Paul Strawser, Richard Tingle, Lynette Tingley, Rosalie Todd, Anita Wallace. Row 14--Norma Watts, William Welch, Art Woolf, Denver Yarger, Richard Zigler. Page 35 WE'RE ON THE FIRING LINE LOOKING AHEAD Ten years we have been training our- selves for the lite We are soon to begin, a lite of self-support as exponents ot liberty and unity. We Wish to be a part in the main- tenance ot America's democracy-tor this we are striving. When We, the class of '44 entered Montpelier High School, each ot us individually chose the course which We thought ourselves best suited to, that which would best prepare us tor the field We plan to enter. Mr. D. V. Swanson, Sophomore Class adviser, has been oi invaluable aid, in the solving of our class problems. We chose tour very competent students as our leaders: President, Charles Cook, Vice Presi- dent, Robert Wilson, Secretary, Marjorie Kiley, Treasurer, Betty Smith. Our school year has been a democratic onefin which We have been given our choice of extra- curricular activities. Among these are Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, Girls Recreation Association, M-Club, and the Band and Glee Club which are playing a great part in the molding of sw--.W-w.,.,,,,,,,, -Six- Wx Page 36 the lives of countless future musicians. The boys have found untold enjoyment in the participation of football, basketball, and track. We shall be ready when our era of ree sponsibility arrives. We shall have clear minds to solve our own problems, and we shall strongly stand among the millions in the crusade for living, we shall be prepared whether our world is at war or restful in a greatly-desired peace. -june Powers ,Q nz MF Ti Q J 4 . - -ni ' :: 1 . -of A y f- -H Z. t I , P ey, 3 ,.', W ' S X ' E-. is Page 37 B013 W f ilson, Mr Row l--Robert Wilson, President, Marjorie Kiley, Secretary, Betty Smith, Treasurer, Bill Andrews, Marie Bavin, Audry Michael, james Montgomery, james Pace, lune Powers, William Priest. Row 2-Hazel Beek, Willis Bible, Gwyn Bishoff, Richard Brannon, Robert Brown, Ronnie Brown, Don Carrott, Byron Clark, Martha Cook, Donald Rockey, Marjorie Rothenberger, Rosalie Roush, john Selkman, junior Siebenaler. Row 3-Lawrence Cramer, Beatrice Crist, Ro- berta Dean, Clare Dilworth, Marion Eberly, Rob- ert Eberly, Donna Edinger, Roger Ely, Veda En- sign, Richard Snow, Margaret Stickney, james Strohl, Glen Suffel, William Summers. Row 4-Dolores Fackler, Vivian Field, Wille- dene Fisher, Harold Haines, Kathlyn Handy, Faye Harrington, David Henry, Norma Hephner, Gordon Hill, Carmon Thorp, Faye Tressler, Tom Tyler, Ray Van Auken, Stanley Van Sycle. Row 5-Patricia Houk, Priscilla Kannel, Eugene King, julaine Knecht, Franklin Lantz, Lynn Lightbody, Robert Long, Helen Merriman, Howard Meyer, Elsie Wallace, Phyllis Waterson, Phyllis Weaver, Audrey Welden, Norma Youngs. h W llace, - . Elmer Dgtrrihxxf AY?Ori3nsOi'11, Barbara Nolin or Mr Rddenb auQh' HERE, BILL TAKE THE BALL by Patricia Bennett We ot the Ereshman Class ot l942 are bringing the year to a successful close with great joy, joy because We are more near our goal. This good old World surely isn't what it used to be, and it seems that chil- dren must learn to walk earlier in lite than they used to. Our class has been represented in many school activities. Last fall We had an elec- tion with the help oi our class adviser, Mr. Radenbaugh. The following otticers Were elected: Pres., Barbara Nolan, Vice-Pres., Dorothy Robinson, Sec., Elmer Dietrichg Treas., Anna Wallace. Activities enjoyed are Hi-Y, E.H.A., Girl Reserve, Girls Recrea- tion Association, Latin League and partici- l Row l-Barbara Nolin, President, Dorothy Robinson, Vice President, Wayne Dietrich, Treasurer, Anna Wallace, Secretary, Phyliss Guiling- er, Leland Gunn, Kenneth Harmon, Bob Heller, Lois Ann Heller, Doris Hepker, Buddy Herb, Betty Horton, Evelyn Kemarly. Row 2-Everett Bailey, Audrey Baker, Paul Baker, Elizabeth Barn- hart, Fred Bauer, Patsy Bennett, Mar- ilyn Knepper, Len Lantz, Mary Leath- erman, Louie Light, Rose Mary Locy, Shearle Lougheed, Pauline Maier, Marlin Mansfield, Ruth Merrifield. Row 3-Robert Bradley, Orville Carpenter, Mina leanne Cheedle, Lois Churchman, Ted Clark, Law- rence Cogswell, Delores Meyer, Dane Michael, Donald Miller, Raymond Moore, Vernon Motter, Homer Parks, Allen Pifer, Lorraine Post, Rose Marie Priest. Row 4-Eloise Connolly, Kathleen Cox, Gracilee Critchiield, Iohn Cus- tar, Rosemary Fisher, William Elem- ing, Dale Pushee, Doris Rainey, Max Reese, Nancy Rothenburger, Lucille Ruetz, Willadene Ruff, Anna lean Schelling, Marilyn Shaeffer, Marjorie Strawser. Row 5-Betty Gilcher, Britton Gor- don, lohn Govin, loan Grant, Robert Grimes, Peggy Grospitz, Betty Thorp, Norma Traxler, Harry Van Sycle, Iris Wallace, Sylvester Wallace, Mar- geine Walling, Richard Williams, Dorothy Woolf. Page 38 pation in the Montpelier Band and Orches- tra. We also made a fine showing in foot- ball, basketball and track. As the theme for our Annual is Crusade for Living, l feel that the spirit of sports- manship means a lot to our youth of today. Here, Bill, take the ball -not only applies on the gridiron, but in the battle of living. All famous Americans are and were sports- men. Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Pershing, Iohn Paul Iones, Henry Ford and many oth- ers. Qur baseball fans, football cheer squads, the players themselves and other sportsmen of today do not form a new and unfamiliar race. They are the same Amer- icans as those who in l776 declared their in- dependence. The trait that played so great a part in the realization of American inde- pendence, the establishing of Yankee per-- sonality was being a good sport. Had Washington not been a sportsman the U. S. today might still be known as The Colonies. He had wealth and social posi- tion, but he cast his lot with a band of starv- ing troops because he believed their cause to be just, and won with an iron will and a fighting spirit that would not be downed. ln our present crisis how has America turned out experienced fighting men in the course of a few months? By keeping both mind and body occupied. I feel that we the class of nineteen forty- five have a good beginning, We as Fresh- men are now a class of the past, and there is opportunity ahead of us and work for each. Two famous sayings of Lincoln were Let none falter who thinks he is right, and Let us have faith that right makes might. So as we go on with our preparation to take the place of those who have gone before us, we shall be Good sports, be loyal to God, to our country and will strive to do only that which will bring honor to our school and our great country. T 'i . lt- - trb T f ., ., tt,, y c Q t +t bbrf t . t A if ' i: 5 '-1 if i In 2. .Gs l 4 is 'Q at x Q ::v 1 '- A' Xb t , ' I A 5 QT 'Q 5' Q 'F 9 We in , W . I: J P EVAHV 1 J ag Q- I W xg Q .Q E X ,ti , ZZT ... Vg T Q ...,, I L Vi .1 K -- ' .2 - 15-v.. ..... - K , 2, W li., . .. y K ' 't . -. .WM - A V 53 MEIN- Page 39 a? 912' A FRANK B. ALTAFPEB Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Michigan State Normal, Bowling Green Uni- versity, lndiana University. Degrees: B. S. Department: Elementary Principal, Physical Education. Special ln- terests: Athletics, Boy Scouts. Physical Education in tomorrow's world will stress in- dividual fitness more than formerly. TRENDS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION by Frank Altaffer Diss-atisfaction with the limited vision and narrow program of yesterdays school has brought educators to a point where they realize that they must establish new goals and employ new procedures if they wish to educate tomorrow's citizens. The difficulty in making the transition from a narrow formal instructional type of schools ing to a broad balanced dynamic program of child development is apparent on every hand. ln spite of these difficulties a new con- ception of the functions and objectives of elementary education is rapidly gaining acceptance. A new vision of its possibilities is bringing about the mobilization of all the resources of the school and an organiza- tion of all its machinery to promote the best development of each individual child. B THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING Beth Williams Montpelier is very fortunate indeed to have an elementary building with all modern conveniences which is a joy to everyone, both bigg and small. Page 40 FANNY SHATZER Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Miami University, Bowling Green. ment: English. Depart- NELL HERRIMAN Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Ball State, Bowling Green. Department: Reading. Special Interests: Literature, Sculptural Art, Music. Honors: First prize Ohio---Honorable Mention f National, Lesson-Plan Contest, Original stories dramalized by N. Y. Marionette Company, and in radio broadcasts. Reading and its kindred arts will play a vital part in building up a future understand' ing and unity between nations, without which there can be no hope of a permanent peace. BESSIE LOUISA LESNETT Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Miami University, Tri-State, Michigan State Normal, Bowling Green State University. Degrees: Diploma. Department: Elementary. Special Inter- ests: Club work, Gardening, Collecting glass, Iunior Red Cross. MARY ALICE BOYER Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Bowling Green State University. Depart- ment: Elementary Education. RALPH KETROW Stryker, Ohio Colleges: Ohio State, Wilmington, Kent State, Bowling Green, De- fiance. Degrees: A. B., and B. S. Department: Science, English, Special Interests: Hunting, Fishing, First Aid. A combination of Science and English will help materially to aid future progress in making the World a safer place in which to live, and in making it a more perfect home for posterity. KATHRYN ELY Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Bowling Green State University, Ohio Northern University. Degrees: Bachelor of Science. Department: Elementary Education. MABLE DOENGES Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Putnam County Normal, Indiana University, Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Bowling Green State University. Degrees: Diploma in Elemen- tary Education and a Life Certificate. Department: Elementary Educa- tion. Special Interests: Reading, Knitting, Gardening, Collecting Stones. Elementary education, as Well as training the child in the basic and art subjects of public school education ,should form ideals and practices of personal and group behavior, should do reflective thinking, should pro- vide for the personal development of those who are superior as well a. guidance and discipline for the misfits, and should promote at c times American ideals and traditions-to continue and perpetuate the American democratic way of life. MARGUERITE HOSKINSON Toledo, Ohio Colleges: Bowling Green University, Ohio University, Defiance College. Department: Mathematics. Special Interests: Flowers and beautiful col- ors. HAROLD PARNHAM Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Bowling Green, Indiana University. Degrees: Bachelor of Sci- ence in Education, Department: Social Studies. Special Interests: Travel. LILLIAN APT Montpelier, Ohio COUGQQS: Bowling Green University. Departments: Elementary Fou Grade. Special Interests: Music, Iunior Red Cross. DORA LEE IOHANSEN Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Bowling Green State University, University of Colorado. De- partment: History. Special Interests: Travel, Art, Music. Honors: Vale- dictorianfl-Iigh School. Assemble facts of past and present as basis from which to build a better future. LEONE SAXTON Battle Creek, Michigan Colleges: University of Michigan, Western State Te'acher's College, Battle Creek Conservatory. Degrees: Bachelor of Music. Department: Music and Art. Special interests: Gardening, Hiking, Operetta -fChriStmas Carol. r. .. . ,. Q if eg, gi .,... ,sk I .....,...... , MN is INEZ ROBERTS Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: TrifState, Ohio Northern University, Bowling Green, Ohio State University. Department: First Grade, RUTH S. CARROTT Montpelier, Ohio Colleges: Tri-State, Bowling Green University. Department: Ele- mentary Education--lst Grade. Special Interests: Elementary Library Board. Honors: Delta Kappa Gamma Key. Page 41 Page 42 EIGHTH GRADE A Mrs. Shatzereteacher lohn Clark Richard Knecht Verlin Lirot Harold Kreisher lohn Kreisher Ramon Long Harold Mick Dora Lougheed Ruth Knecht Don Lyon Dolly Oxender Guy Priest lack Pace Ethel Merrifield Forest Price Marjorie Roush Tom Watts Mary Selkman Betty Plouck Phyllis Tressler Edward Whitney Darlene Willis Earl Walker Richard Wilson Iuanita Wolff EIGHTH GRADE B Doris Barritt Raymond Beard Ronald Clark Denver Beck El Dean Brannon Marilyn Cummins Helen Falco lean Dancer Gerald Childers Iohn Dwyer Rene Ferguson Roger Hart Ovid Filer Neil Ensign Billy Govin Geraldine Hill Marcella Iohnson Sara Hopkins Carl Govin Donald Hostetter Iackie Knapp Caryl Knecht Leonard Iacobs lean Long Lorin Stanbough Robert Strohl Ralph Kock SEVENTH GRADE A Miss SaXton4Teacher lim Huston Marjorie McDonald lames McMillen Sally McMillen Patricia Miller Eleanor Mockerman Thelma Montgomery Velma Montgomery Ronald Moore Roscoe Moore Clayton Moreland Donald Nye Louis Pike Robert Reese Patricia Robinette Pauline Roush Nancy Rundell Eugene Slagle Richard Speaker Evelyn Stine Patsy Summers Iames Todd Norris Underwood Ioyce Van Sycle Eugene Wagner Betty White Norma Whitney Pauline Wisman SEVENTH GRADE B Donald Apt lames Best Bob Clark Mary lane Clark Roger Cook Mary Lou Critchlield Bob Croft Billy Crone lune Dannison Shirley Eberley Phyllis Echler William Echler Dick Ely lack Esterline Mary lane Firestone Iames Golding Paula Hart Ianis Henderson Diane Hilkert Doris Kinigh Adrian Kneppet' Marjie Light Robert Lockhart Alfred McClelland Genevieve Singleton CPictures not availablel Iames Cheadle Buddy Knecht Ioan Long Page 43 SIXTH GRADE A--MISS HOSKINSON ROW l-Mary Baker, Annalee Clark, Iunior Clark, Adelia l..irot, lean Ann Lockhart, Nancy Majean, Gwendolyn Meyers, Ar Leita Michaels, William Moreland, Dale Miser, Mary Ellen Oyer, Betty Pace. ROW 2-lune Pike, Raymond Rieck, Irene Roush, Peggy Ann Scharlow, Mildred Schuh, Ianet Scott, loanne Snyder, Ianet Snyder, Mary Lou Swanson, Pauline Thomas, Colleen Wagner, Donald Willis. Row 3-Ida Mae Willis, Arlene Woodruff, Ioe Youse, Shirley Wolfe, Donna Staitzman, Keith Michaels, Wanda Parks. SIXTH GRADE B-MR. KETROW Row 4-Harold Andrews, Leonarce Andrews, Richard Apt, lo Anne Bailey, lune Banks, Betty Beck, Barbara Bode, Dennis Brown, Richard Burcharn, Harry Calvin, Iacqueline Chappell, Robert Childers. Row 5-Katherine Cleveland, Lorna Dayhotf, Meldon Dean, Venetia Dilworth, Arnold Dirrim, Ioanne Drake, Ieanette Esterline, Carol Fletcher, Betty Govin, loe Grant, Norman Hill, William Hopkins. Row 6-lack Howald, Louis Iohnson, Phyliss Kepler, Ted King, Bert Kizer, Iames Knecht, lean Laub, Iames Neilands, Norma Poorman. Page 44 FIFTH GRADE A-MR. PARNHAM Row l-Robert Hill, Lynn Meyers, Tommy Neilands, Yvonne Nettro, Ann Newell, Mary Ann Nold, Mary Pignataro, Dolores Pinkley, Viola Price, Billy Ramer, Hillis Rockney, loyce Royal. Row 2-Barbara Ioe Scott, Mary Ellen Sears, Ruth Ann Shaeffer, Richard Shepard, Patricia Stambaugh, Lyle Storrer, Robert Stoy, Barbara Summers, Bobby Van Sycle, Earnest Thompson, Mary Varner, De Wayne Waldron. Row 3-Gloria Weith, Robert Winzler, Dorothy Wolford, loe Wolff. FIFTH GRADE B-MISS IOHANSEN Row 4-lerry Abbott, Nancy Allen, Iames Baker, lnez Baker, Lois Ann Bavin, Blanche Bechtol, Beverly Brown, lean Brown, Eloise Burcham, Marilyn Carr, Barbara Cole, Myrna Cook. Row 5-Ieanne Grice, Ronald Gray, lo Anne Heller, Elinora Hershey, Richard Hauser, Dwight Klein, Shirley Knecht, Robert Krouse, Vonda Lightbody, Larry Loghry, Zeta McEnroe, lackie McMillen. Row 6-Lewis Mick, Thelma Moody, Barbara Kline. Page 45 Page 46 FOURTH GRADE A Mrs. Mable Doenges-teacher Donald Andrews Obed Arthur Patty Beck Ardith Banks Don Barnard Ethel Bechtol Harmon Bechtol Harriett Bennett Charlotte Best larnes Burtnett Channing Bush Marilyn Calvin Frances Carr Richard Cheadle Thomas Childers leanette Clark Lynette Clark Phyllis Clark Shirley Cook Robert Coutz Ioan Echler Danny Dayhoff Iarnes DeForest Richard Dietz Iimrny Drue Richard Echler Dorothy Faunce Mary Lou Fisher -Howard Fultz Dennis Goller Sue Ann Gordon Alton Hopkins Ioan Hurtt FOURTH GRADE B Mrs. Apt-teacher Charlene Greenman Teddy Huston Iacquelyn Iohnson Carrnon Knepper Eugene Lockhart Rose Maiean Margaret Malone Richard Merrifield Val Dean Michael Harold Miser Patty Mocherman Kermit Morse Phoebe lean Parker Myrta Pike Carl Schuh Ioann Price Trudy Richards Dee Routt Connie Rundell Homer Scott Carolyn Snyder Edna Startzrnan Billy 'Stoy Lois Ruth Strayer Margaret Summe Robert Swanson loanne Lee Thompson Helen Turner Madeline Underwood Richard White Gloria Wolff Zoa Woodruff THIRD GRADE A Miss Lesnett-teacher Arnie Altaffer lanet Bailey lva Mae Baker Keith Baker Bobby Beard Dicky Brandeberry Ierry Brannan Gary Clark Barbara Brown Opal Bollin Bonnie Lou Clark Harold Clark Artis Clay Harold Cook Kenneth Cox Patsy Freese Margaret Hepker Larry Hill Eugene Hiner Iames Knapp Sandra Knecht Barbara Kreischer Roger Kuhlman Dorothy Lirot Frances Martin loan Metcalf loan Mick Roger Mick Helen Moody Lynn Miller Norma Myers Mary Newell Beverly Pace lohnny Pfeiffer Ruth Price Elwyn Pultenberger Lewis Reese Robert Whitney THIRD GRADE B Mrs. Boyer-teacher Richard Iones Lois Rieck Clinton Rockey Margery Schuh Richard Turney Donald Waldron Martha Wallace Marlene Wannarnacher Virginia Whitney Marlow Williams Sally Wingard Danny Winzeler Page fail if 'Q' SECOND GRADE A-MRS. BOYER Row l-Lowell Abbott, Phillis Baker, Freddie Ioe Bauer, Donna Bavin, Ronnie Best, Harold Brown, Mary Brown, Fritz Carr, Marcena Clark, Chester Cook, Susie Cook, H. H. Critchfield. Row 2-Richard Custer, loyce Echler, Margaret Echler, Vernie Faunce, Theresa Ferraro, Larry Goller, SECOND GRADE B-MISS ELY Row 3-Claude Barnard, Carol Bornan, Monna Clay, Roger Echler, Allen Govin, Max Grant, Franklin Haase, Skippy Hallock, Iarnes Hodson, Iarnes Hopkins, Bernell Iohnson, Nathaniel Knepper. Row 4-Ioanne Lattanner, Lynne Lockhart, Iill Loghry, Mary Ann McKarns, Robert Mauk, Ioanne Meyer, Franklin Miller, Iohn Nold, Ion Oliver, Shirley Ann Pignataro, Phillis Poor- man, loann Radenbaugh. Row 5-Larry Snyder, Dan Swanson, Virginia Trautrnan, Dale Walker, Iarnes Wallace, Robin Wannemacher, Robert Williams, Roger Williams, Loren Wohltord, Betty Woltf, Carolyn Zulch. Page 48 FIRST GRADE A-MRS. RUTH CARROTT Row l-Rita lean Altaffer, Shirley Apt, Iudith Bailey, Linda Bailey, Dolores Baker, Delbert Baker, Dennis Banks, Darrel Banks, Larry Bauer, Ieannine Brown, Phyllis Best, Barbara Benjamin. Bow 2-Iames Brown, Hillis Boothman, Ned Calvin, Phyllis Cameron, Richard Carr, Iames Childers, Phyllis Clark, Dean Bchler, Norma Echler, Alice Govin, Shirley Govin, Beverly Hause. Bow 3-Betty lane Hicks, Max Hilkert, Iames Hinkle, Harold Iohnson, Ethlyn Kuhlman, Sally Knecht, Sue Knecht. FIRST GRADE B Row 4eMax Lightbody, Larry Martin, Garry Masters, Mary Gail McClelland, Mary McGill, Shirley Mick, Howard Moore, Bobby Moore, Harry Neilands, Nancy lean Perry, Phyliss Parker, Mary Ellen Pfeiffer. Row' 5-Donna Poorman, Addie Puffenberger, Carol Roberts, Iimmy Selkman, Bernard Shepard, Phyliss Stahl, Harriet Stohler, Marilyn Summers, Iohn Tingle, Vivian Underwood, Carmon Wade, Iuanity Wagner. Row 6YMarilyn Whitney, Marva Whitney, Sharon Whitney, Betty Wisman, Dick Wood- ruff, Iimmy Wolff, lacquelyn Youse, Page 49 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION by Marjorie Youngs Montpelier Elementary School Parent- Teacher Association, a member of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers, was founded in l89'7. The first president was Alice M. Birney. The l942 officers were installed May 20, l94l, by Mrs. lohn Rundell at a delightful tea served in the Elementary gymnasium. President, Mrs. Kennith Long, Vice President, Mrs. Howard Bush, Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Greenman, Secretary, Mrs. H. G. Pace, Mrs. N. F. Radenbaugh, Program Chairman, Mrs. Robert Carr, Finance Chairman, Mrs. D. A. Scott, Hospitality Chairman, Miss Nell Har- riman, Health Chairman, Mrs. Netro, Mem- bership Chairman, Mrs. Carson Doenges, Publicity Chairman, formed the Executive Board. October l, the first meeting of the year was held at the Elementary school with Mrs. Long presiding. The teachers and the moth- ers of the first grade students were honored guests. A Fall Festival was staged by the Finance Committee on October l5. After an amateur show, produced by the Elementary students, the Rhythm Aces Cmade up of High School and Grade School studentsl played for dancing. The proceeds of the Festival were used to buy books for the school library. ln December, we were honored by a mu- sical program by the Elementary school band under the leadership of Dean Kannel. A Christmas tea was served by the Hospi- tality Committee. Founders Day was commemorated on Febru-ary 4, l942. The past presidents were welcomed, and presented The Lighting of the Candles. The Membership Committee called on new members and invited them to our meetings. P.-T. A. sponsored the Boy Scout Charter and cooperated with the Red Cross Christ- mas Seals. ln April, the football and basketball ban- quet was served by the Parent-Teachers Association. TIME MARCHES ON by Catherine Cox-Calendar Editor Delightful memories are brought to our minds as we recall the pleasant happenings of our Senior Days-Days never to return again. Sept. 2-Finally we're Seniors. Vacation time is over. Sept. 4-Freshman are lingering in the halls. They can't get located. Sept. lO, ll, 12-Vacation already for the fair. Sept. l9HFootball season opened with Hicksville Ian. l6--Liberty Center game. lan. 21-Senior Luncheon-Something different. Ian. 23-Semester Exams. Played Napoleon again. lan. 29-Conservation Banquet. Lots to eat. lan. 30-Bryan vs. Pelier-nearly all of Montpelier WGS at Bryan. Feb. 2-3-Community Institute. Nice odor from kitchen at noon. Feb. 6hPlayed Liberty Center there. 5-Girl Reserve Initiation. here. Sept. 26-Played Napoleon here. Oct. l-Girl Reserve and Hi-Y party. More fun. Oct. 3-We la ed Wauseon here I3 Y - Oct. lU-We played Paulding here. Oct. l5-Grade School P.-T. A. Carnival. Oct. l7-End of first 6 weeks. Oh, testsl Delta game there. Oct. 23-We play Bryan. Hold that linel Oct. Oct. Nov. 27-Boy Scouts have a party in Room l4. 31-Sylvania game there. Nov. ll-Armistice Day. Assembly Program spon- sored by American Legion. Nov. l2-Conservation program for assembly. Nov. l4-Liberty game there. Nov. 17-Assembly program presented by the blind school. Very interesting. Nov. 20-Thanksgiving vacation. We play Defiance in the morning. Dec. 2-F.F.A. and 'F.H.A. Banquet. Dec. 5-Basketball season begins at Hicksville. Dec. 6-West Unity game here. Dec. ll-junior Class Play. Nice work kidsl Dec. l2-Bryan vs. Montpelier. Dec l9-Xmas vacation. Well goodl Played De- fiance but lost. lan. 6-Battled with Wauseon in basketball. lan. 9-Napoleon vs. Montpelier. lan. 12-Football banquet. Boys sure like to eat. Feb. 9-We all turned our clocks forward an hour for the new war time. Feb. l2-Freshman Party. They are really doing all right. Feb. 13-We beat Wauseon in basketball. Feb. 24-We played Defiance. Feb. 27-Glee Club presented Operetta Carmelita. March 10-Measure Seniors for caps and gowns. March ll-Operetta Party in Gym. March 12-Assembly Program presented by Albion Band. F.F.A. and Hi-Y game. March 20-Mrs. King Chapman tells us her exper- ience in the raid at Pearl Harbor. April 3-Good Friday vacation. April l0-Solo contestants journey to Ada. April l0-ll-Another important day for Seniors. Our pictures were taken. April 13-Guernsey Calf Club Banquet. April l4--Track meet at Bryan. April l5-Seniors register for employment. April l6-Mr. and Mrs. Faben invited Seniors to a tea at their home. April l8-Band journeys to Bowling Green. They won second place. April 20-Girl Reserve Tea for their mothers. May Z-Bowling Green State Scholarship Test. May 9-Solo contestants from band journey to Co- lumbus. May 24-30-Commencement Activities. Page 50 'A' i' i' if Off-dut moments ir ak if ir f if if il' 'A' 'A' ai' if George Iump Ray lump Burl Kirk Kenneth Kirk Lyle Kirk Edwin Krill Lamar Kuttler Otto Kiefer Denver Lee Hollis Lougheed Iack Luxan Wayne Lougheed Ross Messner Orland Mixture Cedric Montgomery Richard Miller Charles Rainey Eldon Rainey Carl Ruetz Robert Seward All work and no play makes lack a dull boy so the old saying goes. We have many activities to relieve us from the strain ol heavy classroom work and prepare us to meet our iriends and classmates on a higher social level with ease and grace.- Sar-A-Lee Harrell. 'A' 'A' Standing: Iohn Selkman, Doris Cummins, Robert Wilson, Leroy Lamberson, Bob Storrer, Dorothy Robison Geraldine Greenman, Doris Brown, lim Pace, Charles Cook, Bethel Brim, Dick Iohnston, Barbara lean Nolin Ralph Cox, Marguerite McDaniel, Ralph Huber, Wayne Pike. Seated: Dick Williams, Mr. Howald, Advisor, Dene Richmond, Vice-President, Wesley Lamberson, Coun- Eil Nljember at Large, Wayne Nolin, Secretary, Helen Perkins, Treasurer, Bette Lue Krusell, Bonnie Bell King resi ent. A A Qi STUDENT COUNCIL BUILDS ARSENAL FOR DEMOCRACY by Bonnie Belle King Perfect democracy is not an accomplish- ment that comes with a flash. Through untiring effort and cooperation may we gain that goal for whch we are striving. We as high school students must learn to shoulder responsibility without fear of being criticized, and to perform our duties with a smile. To be good citizens we must live the democratic way of life. lt h-as been said that democracy implies a changing government to meet existing conditions, cooperation after a majority decision is made and control of all affairs by representatives of the people. This has been the goal for which the Student Council has striven. lt is a very necessasy and influential organization conducted upon the principles of democracy. lts purpose is to aid in solving common problems of the student body. Because we feel that a larger represen- tation can better meet difficult situations, make decisions more effectively, our Student Council has been enlarged from nine to twenty-five members. ln addition to the president and the council-members-at-large, who are elected by the student body, we have two representatives from each of the four classes. To this group we have added all presidents of classes and organizations. A new feature of our Council is the four commissions also chosen from the four classes. They too are a most important fac- tor in the democracy of a school. By sitting in on one of the meetings, you would be enlightened as to the Councils democratic procedure. Informal discussion periods seem to be a popular feature. Many projects have resulted from those discuss- ions. lncluded among these were Open House, 'adoption of the Council Seal, inter- esting assembly programs, promotion of the Christmas figures for gymnasium and count- less others. Our officers for l94l-42 were as follows: President, Bonnie King, Council Member-at Large, Wesley Lamberson, Vice-President, Dene Richmond, Secretary, Wayne Nolin, Treasurer, Helen Perkins. Chairmen of Com- missions were: Assembly, Doris Cummins, Social Service, Ralph Cox, Finance, Bethel ASSEMBLY COMMISSION by Ruth Newman The Assembly Committee is a newly appointed branch of our Student Council, composed of two students from each class. The purpose of this committee is to select and obtain benefic- ial as well as amusing enter- tainment for the student body. We feel we are fortunate, this year, in being able to pro- vide some fine entertainers. Our programs consisted of movies, ia lecturer, a blind xylo- phonist, a handless musician zoology exhibition, aviation slides, actors' guild and a ma- gician. By affording this entertain- ment we hope to promote in 'Q lb? q asc' Q -in n 'lab Brim, and Citizenship, Dorothy Robison. iv, '63 I 'Q the minds of students, their liking for better things. So as they move ahead in life they will have a good background. Page 52 I Ltmm.,,, Q SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION by Catherine Cox Four Commissions were or- ganized this year to help our Student Council in its work of the school government. One of these was the Social Service Commission consisting of nine students and advised by Mr. Howald, our principal. Their duty was to locate students to fill positions. The faculty listed various jobs that were open for students within the school. The list was posted and all those interested or wishing to apply filled out application blanks. These jobs were well filled and the plan proved to be a suc- cess. lt established more coop- eration between the faculty and the student body, and also aided in developing a realistic attitude toward work and to foster a keener sense of adult responsibility. The students who gain work experience in service to society, may later accept democratic responsibil- ties that lead to real democra- cy which is an essential factor in America during this great crisis, FUTURE FINANCIERS by Mary Sue Hiner Seven members compose this august body who study the finance records of all the high school organizations, rating them in order of their financial standing. This committee meets from time to time for a review and discussion of all finance stand- ings of Montpelier High. Assembly Commission Sitting: Iune Horton, Marjorie Youngs, lames Mick, Gwyn Bishoff, Roger Ely, Robert Grimes, Doris Cummins, William Fleming, Ruth Newman. Standing: Meredith Naylor. Social Commission Lois Ann Heller, Norma Youngs, Catherine Cox, Dale Pushee, Ralph Cox, Barbara Heller, LeRoy Patterson. Standing: lean Guilinger. Director: William Howald. Finance Commission Iune Powers, Mary Sue Hiner, Bethel Brirn, Noble Radenbaugh, Phyllis Guilinger, Donald Metcalf, Wayne Pike. Director: Mr. Radenbaugh. Citizenship Commission lst Row: Dudley Hillard, lla lump, Donald Carrott, Richard Williams, Dorothy Robinson 2nd Row: Walter Bauer, Marjory Rothenberger, Marilyn Shaeffer, Bon- nie Brown. Director: Russell Huffman. Page 53 Left: Walter Bauer, Ruth Newman, lean Guilinger, Bonnie Belle King, Ralph Huber, Dick Byers. Standing: Wayne Nolin, Miss Burns. Right: Dene Richmond, Louis Courtney, Bonnie Brown, Arlene Whitney, Madonna Herman, Tom Prosser, Walter Connolly. Naiinnal Srhnlaniir Hman Ananriaiiuu . 1941 ALL-AMERICAN YKARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE k F . Bt M--. . miiite.'3TIirrQz.-.--u-..... .. In magnifian of in merit.,f I.: awarflal ,y ,ffm Glass mmf Rating y I in lim Tivizignfmr Nzrdoxwl' Critical' afianal Snfxolurrig 5 it 4 I PiaL+'213mif1vf-m uw FLA uf Mizmeidmllsclgool of Joumalgsrn, I FI:-.ft alsy of Nioaemloer, H nanny-1 , i 'Ay-Mfr N mn-Iflmq ' 4 .- ..., V ma-,own E 4 A fmum.n.qa., gygg mm First Place Honors Page 54 MIRROR HAS BIGGE by Dene Richmond lt We did not know that practically every great American writer on the stage today got his journalistic start back in high school days, either by having a good nose tor news or being proclaimed editor ot the Yearbook, we might teel that time used for the pro- motion of publications was ill spent. We realize, however, that journalism is one ot the leading vocations in the world today and since so little has been done in the way of curricular planning, we feel that the student working on a publication is be- ing equipped in a very definite way tor a protitable career. ln our high school, we have a highly organized statt and a technically arranged program which gives every member of the Senior Class an opportunity to personally materialize some phase ot the Yearbook. Our statt personnel is as follows: Ansley, Wilma-Gittorian. Bauer, Walter-Smith-Hughes Editor. Beek, Roger-Assistant Feature Editor. Bratton, Charles-Assistant Basketball Ed. Brim, Bethel-Feature Editor. Circulation Mgr. Brown, Bonnie-Circulation Manager. Brown, Doris-F. H. A. Editor. Byers, Richard-Publicity Manager. Chapman, Martha-Organizations Editor. Chappel, lerry-Pictorial Editor. Childers, Mary-Makeup. Connolly, Walter-Basketball Editor. Courtney, Louis-Assistant Circulation Mgr. Cox, Catherine-Calendar Editor. Cummins, DorisMGirl Reserve Editor. Dargitz, lunior-College Editor. Deisler, Doris-Circulation Manager. Detwiler, Yevonna-Makeup Editor. Ensign, Helen-Assistant F. H. A. Editor. Ferguson, Patricia-Senior Personnel Editor. Gee, Richard-Assistant Filing Clerk. Gregg, VivianHCirculation. Gunn, Harold--Publicity Committee. E ARIN HISTORY Guilinger, lean-Society Editor. Harell, Sar-A-Lee--Faculty Editor. Herman, Madonna-Makeup. Hiner, Mary Sue-I-lead Stenographer. Huffman, Franklin lr.-Advertising. Huber, Rlaph-Hi-Y Editor. lohnston, Richard-Who's Who Editor. Kannell, lra-Feature Editor. King, Bonnie-General Literature Editor. Krill, lohn- Krusell, Bette Lue-Art Editor. Koiser, Eugene-Publicity. Lamberson, Wesleyiljootball Editor. Lee, Marion-Filing Clerk. Locy, Iohn-Assistant Pictorial Editor. Long, Clara-Publicity Committe. McDaniel, Marguerite-Girls Sports Editor. McKarns, Chester-Track Editor. Michael, Mayroe-Publicity Committee. Miller, Donald-Pictorial Editor. Miller, Donna Ann-Literary Editor. Miller, Marilyn-Pictorial Editor. Newman, Ruth-Literary Editor. Nolin, Wayne-General Manager. Nolin, Warren-Assistant Treasurer. Osborn, MargareteAssistant Sports Editor Pike, Wayne-Literary Editor. Plouck, Richard-Advertising. Pushee, Frances-Assistant Social Editor. Prosser, Tom-Music Editor. Richmond, Dene-General Pictorial Editor. Roberts, Ted-Literary Editor. Robison, Nola-Literary Editor. Sears, Charles-Advertising. Shankster, Evelynv-Alumni Editor. Shankster, Earl-Publicity Committee. Spankrell, Martha-Pictorial Editor. Stickney, Elgie-Publicity Committee. Summers, Betty-ln Memoriam. Tate, Marcella-Makeup. Teats, Robert-Publicity. Tingle, DorothyfAlumni Editor. Tressler, Elmer-Literary Editor. Vinal, Ted-Literary Editor. Welch, Hester-Assistant Art Editor. Williams, Beth-College Editor. Whitney, Arlene-+Literary Editor. Youngs, Marjory-Senior Personnel Editor. Standing: Donald Miller, De-ne Richmond lorry Chappell lohn Locy, Martha Spankrell, Marilyn Miller Lett Evelyn Shankster, Marcella Tate, Yevonna Detwiller Nola Robinson Marjory Youngs. Right: Dorothy Tingle Madonna Herman Mary Childers. Page 55 Columbia Medal Standing: lunior Hoffman, Helen Ensign, Pat Ferguson, Marjorie Youngs, Marilyn Shaeffer, Wayne Pike, Bette Lue Krusell, Marilyn Miller, Miss Naylor, Advisor. Seated, Fourth Row: Denver Yarger, Richard Presslerg Third Row: Arlene Vlfhitney, Bonnie King, Second Row: Phyliss Guilinger, Donna Miller, Nola Robison, First Row: lean Guilinger, Martha Sprankell, 'Frances Ieanne Pushee, Wilma Ansley. THE HI-LINE byWaynePike The Hi-Line, a bi-monthly paper, is circu- lated widely through the school. During the two years of its existence it has gained much popularity and been greatly in de- mand. At present we sell approximately .... issues to students and have a number of businessmen who desire a complete cover- age of school activities. The Hi-Line staff is composed of ..., mem- bers, ranging from Editor-in-Chief to Feature Editors, reporters, copy and proofreaders, and mimeographers. The faculty adviser is Miss M. E. Naylor. Each person must fulfill his position to make the paper a success. The main purpose of the paper is to raise the school spirit, interest students of one department in the work of students in anoth- er and give a clear recital of any new activities in the school in which individuals may participate. lt is a booster for our teams, urging them on to victory. lt helps the timid freshmen to become acquainted with the customs of the school, and how to This paper is not, however, solely for the jokes of the different students, but includes the teachers views, too. lf a teacher has an article, perhaps educational, or one of im- portance, she needs only to take it to a reporter who will quickly punch it out and turn it over to the proofreaders. Such an article, as a rule, is given prominence over another. The Hi-Line is proud of its accomplish- ments and has filled an important niche in our program. apply themselves to each. The Hi-Line carries as a regular feature, inserts taken from papers of other schools, which may be of interest to our own readers. In this way we not only have the highlights of Pelier High, but of the other schools as well. The Hi-Line has a sport page given strict- ly to the boys on our team, pointing out their strong points and the factors that aid them to push to victory. Page 56 HOLD THAT POSE by Harold Gunn This unique club was formed that students might gain a knowledge of photography, through its many phases-from the candid snapshot to the up-to-date motion pictureg from the darkroom to the finished portrait. At the click of the shutter, one knows that ne has concealed one of life's great moments, a picture that will establish happy memories for the future. We are gratified for the interest shown by many local men who have devoted valuable time in giving us the fine arts of picture making. Mr. C. B. Doenges gave an exceptional demonstration on development, printing, enlarging and finishing our snapshots. Mr. Fisher presented a motion picture of the every-day scenes of our town. Mr. Charles l-leller gave a delightful and pic- turesque reel of his summer vacation spent in the cool, refreshing mountain scenery of Alaska. We have also had many talks and demon- strations from Eastman Kodak Company on sight control, shutter technique, the trick of night photography, light and shadowsgall of which give us further knowledge of the necessary details to observe in making the perfect photo. Early in the year we planned a picture contest, and it was not uncommon to see many kodaks in operation or hear the cry, Hold that pose. On contest day, we were gratified to see so many entries and were pleased with the numerous attempts to arrive at the unusual. The judges, after much deliberation, chose Iohn Selkman as the winner. The officers of this organization were lohn Selkman, President, Ralph Cox, Vice-Pres- ident, Geraldine Greenman, Treasurer, Don- ald Miller, Secretary. Our album of memories will, indeed, not be forgotten. 5th Row: Howard Myers, Bill Fleming, Donald Miller. 4th Bow: Eugene King, lohn Locy, lohn Boisher, Dick Tingle, Bill Welch. 3rd Row: Tom Tyler, larnes Montgomery. 2nd Bow: Everette Bailey, Peggy Grospitz, Helen Merriman, Dolores Fackler, Roberta Dean. lst Row: Mr. Swanson, Robert Eberly, Bob Nutter, Ralph Cox, Mina lean Cheadle, Doris Rainey, Geraldine Greenman. Taking picture: Iohn Selkman. Page 57 eigitfiog Mr. Dean Kannel THE ARSENAL OF GOOD MUSIC by Tommy Prosser On March 27, the annual band concert was held in the high school auditorium. The audience was held speechless while several special numbers were being played. All throughout the concert the audience was amazed at the marvelous cooperation shown by every musician. The concert brought loud cheers and a roaring applause. The audience, which was composed of sev- eral hundred people, didn't indulge in this as a kindly gesture, instead they had music in their hearts and other thoughts were stored away in the back of their heads dur- ing the concert. When any person or group of persons can keep an audience in a trance, l think they merit reward. Drum Mcxiorettes Pauline Meyers Eleanor Krisher lla lump Hester Welch Doris Brown Rosemary Locy Geraldine Greenman Page 58 School Song .,7....,......,..,.........,.A.....,.........,.,AA Band Our Glorious Flag ......7o.,,,.......... by C. Carago Deep South by lsaac and Lillya .... COvertureD Little Chiet CTrombone Solol ,l4..... by Art Prier Memories ot Stephen Foster V,,, arr. by Holms BAND CONCERT by Tommy Prosser Onward G Upward .,.,..... ...... b y E. Klelfman March Band The Three Trumpeters .........Y,. by G. Agostine Trumpet Trio CBob Wilson, Tom Pross- er, Glen Suftellj Brass Sextette CDick Wilson, Don Ech- Field of Honor .......Yu,,.............., by Ed Chenette ler, Robert Wilson, Glen Suftell, Bob March Band Lockhart, Eugene Kingj Aurora ,.........vu,.,............,,,.v..,,....., by Paul Yoder King Cotton CContest Numberl by I. P. Sousa COvertureJ Band March Band lContest Number-Nationall Phantom Trumpeters ........ by lames R. Gillette Stars and Stripes Forever ...................... Sousa KTone Poeml Band March Band Sonata Pathetique ,..... .......... b y Beethoven Piano Solo Bonnie King OFFICERS Tapriotic Tunes ..................,......................... Band President .......................................... Eugene King Yankee Doodle Fantasie .... Maynard Knepper Secretary Treasurer ........ .......... B ill Welch Drum and Trumpet Librarian .....,....................i. ....... B ob Wilson BAND PERSONNEL by Tom Prosser lST CLARINET- OBOE- BARITONE- Allen Pifer Geraldine Greenman Dick Wilson Ellis Cox DRUMS, Earl Walker Gordon Hill Donald Carrott Elenora Krisher ZND AND SRD- lames Montgomery loe Youse Bill Echler Don Lyons Rose Lyons Pauline Thomas Phyliss Echler lames Golding SAX Eb ALTO-- Bill Welch Roger Ely Bill Fleming Dane Michael Bert Kizer Nancy Majean HORNS- Adrian Knepper Bob Lockhart Bob Clark Maynard Knepper Grace Critchfield Lynn Lightbody Mina Cheadle FLUTE- Marilyn Carr Grace M. Schwartz lST TRUMPETS- Bob Wilson Tom Prosser Ralph Cox ZND OR 3RD- Glen Suffell Charles Bratton Bethel Brim larnes Best Dick Ely Brittain Gordon L, Stambaugh BELL LYRA- Bonnie King Katherine Cleveland Marilyn Knepper Page 59 BASS HORN- Don Echler Everett Bailey DRUM MAIORETTES- lla lump Pauline Maier Rose Locy Doris Brown TROMBONE- Eugene King Howard Myers ACCOMPANISTS- Bonnie King Eileen Kannel FLAG CARRIERS- Iean Knecht lane Knecht DRUM MAIORESS Hester Welch MASCOT- loan Radenbaugh DIRECTOR- D. B. Kannell Music Contestants Hester Welch Robert Wilson Francis Carr Maynard Knepper Bonnie Belle King Music Contestants Eugene King Richard Wilson Everett Bailey l l Page B0 Bert Kiser Will Welch Alan Piter Trumpet Trio Glen Sutlel Tom Prosser Robert Wilson Brass Sextette Richard Wilson Eugene King Richard Lockhart Donald Echler Glen Suttel Robert Wilson FROM ZERO TO ZENITH by Hester Welch The Montpelier High School Band under the capable direction ot D. B. Kannel entered l2 events. The early morning practice put into action proved to have astounding out- comes. . Entries Tri-State District Rating Rating Trumpet Trio l 2 Robert Wilson, Glen Sutfel To state Thomas Prosser Trombone Solo l l Eugene King To state Baritone Solo l 2 Richard Wilson Clarinet Solo 2 2 Allen Piefer Sousaphone Solo l 3 Everett Bailey Baton Twirling Not Entered 2 Hester Welch Drum Solo l l Maynard Knepper To state These are only the individual triumphs. The M. H. S. Band has also proven to have top flight ability. Through many notes blend- ed into one they achieved a 2 plus rating at the District Band Contest at Bowling Green, Ohio. From there they Went to Co- lumbus Where they will find out their rating Saturday, April 25, 1942. We are proud ot these accomplishments. BAND PERSONNEL FLUTE- SAXOPHONE- Marilyn Carr Grace Schwartz Carolin Snyder Mary Varner CLARINET- Ton Lyons Ioe D. Youse Pauline Thomas Phyliss Echler Ieanne Grise Bill Echler Patty Stambaugh Homer Scott Bert Kizer Nancy Majean Nancy Allen Kenneth Cox Richard Echler HORN S- Adrian Knepper Bob Lochart Bob Clark Eugene Lockhart Channing Bush TWIRLERS Richard White Robert Croft Lynn Myers Geraldine H. H. Iames Golding Betty Plouck Darlene Willis Myrna Cook Beverly Brown Marilyn Calvin Page TRUMPETS- DRUMS- Iames Bost Dale Miser Dick Ely Iune Dennison Lawrence Stambaugh Welden Dean Danny Dayholf Charlotte Best BARITONE- Dick Wilson Earl Walker Thomas Childers TROMBONE- u Obid Arthur Ronald Gray Donald Apt BASS HORN- Everett Bailey Elwin Lougheed lack Esterline 61 Kermit Morse Toddy King Helene Falco BELL LYRYA- Katherine Cleveland ACCOMPANISTS- Iean Guilinger lean Lockhart Geraldine Greenman TWIRLERS- Mary Fisher Rosa Majean Charlene Greenman Mary Lou Swanson Elinora Hershey A O R C H E S T R A by Tommy Prosser The high school orchestra made an une surpassed hit this year with the high school students. They offered the students all types of music and they really know how to play SINK OR SING FOR TOMORROW by Hester Welch Of all tine arts, music is perhaps the most won- derful, The most uplifting and the most complete an art that has been carried down through the it. ln this Way, with the cooperation ot the band and athletic organizatons we never had a dull moment in our Whole senior year, centuries and that will continue to travel into each and every tomorrow. The Girl's Glee Club has practiced diligently and willingly to bring forth and present harmony that is satisfying and pleasing to the ear. Under the capable direction of Miss Saxton, voices have been BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Second Row: Bob Long, Dick Brannon, Dilworth, Lavon Elson, Gordon Hill, lra Kannel, Ralph Cox, Bill Welch. First Bow: Harvey Scott, Everett Bailey, LeRoy Paterson, lunior Strawser, lames Montgomery, Richard Tingle, Richard Gee, Mayroe Michael, lohn Boiser, Herb, Charles Cook, Charles Sears. Seated: Richard Pressler. Page 62 Second Row: Betty Headley, lla lump, Marjorie Haase, Hester Welch, Vivian Cheadle, Anita Wallace, Catherine Bible, loan Mansfield, Helen Calvin, Rose Mary Locy, Barbara Heller, Bette Lue Krusell, Helen Perkins, Rosalie Todd, Marjory Ann Youngs, Frances leanne Pushee. First Row: Virginia Cole, Arlene Hastord, Margaret Osborne, Marguerite McDaniel, Phyliss Ankney, Marvel Miller, Doris Priest, Iris lune French, Beth Alta Williams, Mary Welsh, Beatrice DeGroff, lane Grimes, Nor- ma Watts, Thelma Falco, Doris Cummins, Gracemlee Gritchfield, Elenora Kiisher, Betty Diemer, Pat Ferguson, Seafed: Bonnie King, loan Guilinqer. developed and brought forth as a direct compli- ment of her training. Upon many programs throughout the year, there have appeared numbers of educational enjoyment, contributed by the Glee Clubs. The outstanding musical event of the year was the operetta, Carmelita by Helen Bogg. The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs combined to successfully presented both a matinee and an evening perform- ance. The play centers around a Spanish ranch, where Carmelita, played by Marjory Kiley, her brother, Carlos, LeRoy Peterson and their mother, Senora Valnerda, by Margaret Osborn, live with their friends and servants. Carmileta is betrothed to Don Poblo Arradonno Le Leon, Richard Pressler, but falls in love with Henry Post, played by lames Montgomery, the leader of the party of American Surveyors which stopped at the ranch upon losing their way. Lusea and luanita, played by Gwen Bishoff and Hester Welch, are Carmelita's best friends. lose, Ira Kannell, Manuald, Cissy Rothenburger, Armelita and Delores played by Marion Eberly and lla lump are the servants. lose is in love with luanita. He serenades her but she only ignores and teases him. The Americans save the Spaniards from a tribe of hostile Indians and upon their return from the battle they brought back with them Senora Donna Consuelo, played by Elnora Krisher, an old flame of Don Pablo. Carmelita and Henry, Don Poblo and Donna Consuelo, lose and luanita and Carlos and the American girl Sally, played by Marilyn Sheafe fer were happily united in love and the Spaniards return once more to their gay and peaceful life. Last Bow: Ediiiger, Eberly, Michael, Knecht, Weaver, Handy, Cox, Walling, Grant, VV'aterstone, Tressler. Third Row: Hepner, Fisher, Robison, Greenman, Priest, Rothenberger, Shaefler, Hepker, Schelling, Rainey, Harrington. Second Row: Gros- pitz, Cheadle, Youngs, Beek, Crist, Dean, Bennett, Guilinqer, Strawser, Ensign, Wallace, Barnhart. First Row: Kannel, Horton, Knepper, Gilcher, Post, Powers, Kiley, Rothenberaer, Bishotf, Connolly, L. Heller. Page 63 4.1 1-YF'l'ere AdviS9f' Duffle. Vice President: 1 . 1 ' e ClC1PP ' f - erM1EreGSurirfAi,ig Hal Dietz, Secre arY SerQeCmf O ASSISTING YOUTH TO BETTER FELLOWSHIP Ralph Huber, President This country is calling for young men who are trained mentally, morally and physically. The Hi-Y was organized in l845 by a young boy of sixteen, who was a clerk in London, England, when he persuaded his fellow clerk to meet with him for Bible and prayer study. From this sprang the seed of Young Men's Christian Association, to bring a deeper appreciation of Christian princ- iples and Spiritual things, Consequently we now have the Hi-Y with the purpose of maintaining and extending throughout the school and commun- ity a standard of Christian character, and standing on the platform of the Four C's of Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. This Hi-Y organization was organized for the purpose that young men of the High School may devote an hour every one or two weeks. An organization of this kind promotes and aids men to become fine American citizens and enables them to be very fine leaders among the masses of people today. The Hi-Y emblem is a triangle and is shaped with a small cross to represent the body of Christ. The three triangle sides stand for body, mind and spirit. The body is what the Hi-Y aims to develop, the mind which is necessary for cultivation and the Spirit which strives to build a bigger Christian soul in each individual life. The activities of the Hi-Y this year were differ- ent and interesting as well as beneficial. With the help of our capable and sincere advisor, Mr. Eiliere, we have had many good speakers and programs, which left helpful and valuable thoughts in each of our minds. The meetings are held every two weeks on Mon- day. The program consists of the Lord's Prayer, the purpose and platform of the Hi-Y, a strict bus- iness meeting and all sort of topics and discussions. During the year Mr. Shaeffer and Rev. Roberts gave us talks on different subjects which were very interesting. Other discussions among the club were 'tboy and girl relationship, discussion of the Lord's Prayer and one which was oustanding was a program on The War of Today. The Hi-Y during the past year, at Christmas time with the Girl Reserves, packed Christmas boxes and distributed them among the needy. Together we sponsored a Hi-Y and Girl Reserve dance for all of the members. With the Girl Re- serves we gave a Christmas program for an assembly number. Officers of the organization are chosen in regard to their morals and ideals and who will live up to the purpose and platform of the Hi-Y. This organization has a very high moral standing and the morale of this club is the strenght of the school. We urge all the boys to live a life which will entitle them to membership in this worth- while organization. Back Rowi Donald Carrot, lack Reich, Richard Pre3sler, Walter Connolly, Nolin, Hal Dietz, Iunior Dargitz, Bill Welch, Roger Ely. Left Side: Howard Myers, Earl Shankster, LeRoy Patterson, Lantz, Iunior Strawser, Eugene King, lack Grill, Tom Prosser, Ralph Huber. Right Side: 'Walter Bauer, Ted Vinal, lohn Krill, Ierry Chappel, Paul Henry, VVayne Nolin, Louis Courtney, Ted Roberts. Page 64 TEEN AGE, TRAINS FOR THE FUTURE by Martha Spankrell Recognition of the need of young girls for definite training to help meet the serious problems of living is coming not only in colleges, but also in high schools operating under public school systems. Each girl must choose four projects to do through- out the year. At the end of the year the girls must write out their projects to be handed in. The students are taught good grooming and all there is to know about babies and little children, their care and feeding. Theories of text books are demonstrated before their eyes and explained by the advisor, Miss Braithwaite, Also, throughout the four years the girls are taught the advantages of Home Furnishings, Budgeting, and the Problems of diet. The Home Economics department was hostess to their mothers at a tea and style show and each girl modeling the clothing they themselves have made. Again this year We joined the Future Farmers and Home Economics girls in a formal banquet for the parents to get better acquainted with our in- structors. We have reason to be proud of this forward- looking education which faces facts and gives training to meet the real problem of real living. ACTIVITIES OF THE F. H. A. by Helen Ensign The Future Homemakers Association is based on the Vocational Home Economics program, The differ- ence between Home Economics and Vocational Home Economics is the project work consisting of the extra practices of the ideas learned in class. We try to gain more accuracy and efficiency in dealing with these problems by continued practice. No school Work is complete without having some outside activites to make the work more beneficial and interesting. During the school year monthly meetings are held which are based on topics of the Home Economics work. Some of the topics were Sittin - Agvlseg. Norma lean Watt S rand' . ' eflreta Kngcht Doi-Qfhy Tin I I IY, Miss Braithwaite Treasurer, S President, Dogseg Program Ch . rown,PresidemQ1gZC:lnk june ' nechr, a play on Good Grooming, Parliamentary Proced- ures and ways of helping in the defense program. Outside activities began with the organization meeting With their sponsor, Miss Braithwaite for a potluck which was followed by the initiation of new members into the Little Women Degree. This degree is given to all members in Home Economics. The next attraction for the club was a mixer of the F. H. A. and F. F. A. which was followed by a theatre party. ln early December the F. H. A. and F. F. A. held a Parent, Daughter, Son banquet with about one hundred and eighty persons attending. A very interesting program followed with members of both clubs participating. Election of officers was held at the April meeting and the officers for the school year of l942 and l943 were: President, Lynette Tingleyg Vice-Pres- ident, Norma Hepnerg Secretary, Pauline Maier, Treasurer, Eleanor Krisher, and Historian, Patricia Houk, 7th Row: Helen Merriman, Betty Summers, Lois Cliurchman, Iris Wallace, Kathleen Cox, Grant. 6th Row: Beatrice Crist, Betty Gilcher, Harrinton, Both Williams, Anita Wallace, Phyllis Waterstone, E. Wallace, Lynette Tinqley. Sth Row: Virginia Cole, Eleanora Krisher, Norma Hephner, Willdene Fisher, Donna Edinger, Rosalie Todd, Beatrice DeGroff, Iane Grimes. 4th Row: Thelma Falco, lla lump, Phylliss Weaver, Iuliana Knecht, Audrey Micheal, Anna jean Schelling, Marie Bavin, Martha B avin, Martha Cook. 3rd Row: Evelyn Shankster Marcella Tate, Clara Long, Anna Wallace, Kathryn Hanky, Norma You'q Barbara Nolin. 2nd Row: Hazel Beek, Rose Mary Priest, Geraldine Greenman, Marion Eberly, Gracie Lee Critchfield, Pauline Maier, Helen Ensign, Vivian Gregg. lst Row: Madonna Herman, Martha Sprankell, Dorothy Tingle, lean Knecht, Norma Watts, lane Knecht, Doris Brown, Margaret Osborn. Page 55 1 ,gl t Sitting? Orlando hmuwiid iser Margurette MC' Roberts! gl My Faben, A v , Stan IU ' ' Daniel- LE CERCLE FRANQAIS by Wayne Pike Le Cercle Francais, better known as the French club has completed another year in which members betook themselves to im- prove their knowledge of the customs of Old France. Many articles, telling of the strife of the French people today, and the attempts of the Free French to aid their nation, have been brought to light and discussed at the meetings. A method of communication between the French club and a French cadet was con- sidered. In this, the class was to write at least one letter a month, including a sum of three to five dollars in it, and in return would be assured a return letter, providing he sent a self-addressed st-amp envelope. This was abandoned because of its high expense and the relatively few members to bear the responsibility. An outside speaker, the advisor's wife, Mrs. Faben, gave an interesting talk on French artists and their works, bringing portions of her collection for examples. The Club h-as an interesting French game called l'Authors which it plays. From two to seven players may be engaged in this game. In his turn each persons must re- peat, Donnez-moi, s'il vous plait naming the author whom he desires. lf he speaks in English he loses his turn to the next one. . The advisor has in his possession a group of one-act French plays. Members of the club expressed a desire to dramatize one for the student body. A comedy of one act was chosen but was cancelled by the inability of the members to practice because of after- school positions. The officers of the club consist of: President .......................... Marguerite McDaniel Vice-President ........................ Marjory Youngs Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Ted Roberts Program Chairman ................ Orlando Allman Advisor .................................... Mr. W. W. Faben The advisor, Mr. Faben, is most valuable. Having been in France during the World war l, he can give it much first-hand information, and all can be sure that his French grammar is not home-talented, but attained while on active duty as interpreter and on the battle- field there. Besides the officers there are ten other members in the club who take an active part in the procedure at every available chance. The programs are planned to give most, if not all, members an opportunity to participate. Back Row: Roger Beek, Hester Welch, Ralph Cox, Doris Cummins. Front Row: Ted Roberts, Patsy Ferguson, Wayne Pike, Martha Chapman, Wayne Nolin, Barbara Heller, Orlando Allman, Marguerite McDaniels, Marjory Youngs. . Page 66 Last Row: Eugene King, William Fleming, Robert Heller, Robert Grimes, Ted Clark, lames Strohl Donald Carrott. Third Row: Foger Ely, Lois Ann Heller, Eloise Connolly, Rosalie Roush, Marion Eberly, Dorothy Robin- son, Marjorie Strawser, Iames Pace. Second Row: Robert Wilson, Gwynn Bishotf, Bonnie Brown, Patricia Bennett, Roberta Dean, Geraldine Greenman, Lorraine Post, Alan Pifer, First Row: Phyliss Guilinger, lune Powers, Marjorie Rothenburger, Nancy Rothenburger, Marilyn Shaef- fer, Dale Pushee. LATIN LEAGUE The Master Key to American Culture The Latin League was organized this year by Mary Connell Bower, with an initial membership of forty, all students of the first and second year Latin classes. lts aim is to promote a knowledge of the manners and customs of an earlier civilization, an under- standing of the language which forms the basis of sixty percent of our English vocab- ulary, as well as being the source of about nine tenths of the French, Spanish, Portugese and ltalian words. By understanding the civilization of an- cient times our eyes are opened to the prob- lems of our day. By giving plays and making reports on such topics as road-building, re- lief, the housing situation in Rome, food, clothing, and furniture, we hope to promote an interest in Latin and to do away with the idea that it is a dull and a dead lang- uage. VVe had made plans to visit the Art Mu- seum in Toledo and we hope that this plan will be carried out next year. Besides plays and talks there are many singable Latin songs and members are encouraged to try their skill at making translations of contemp- orary songs. ln this day of stressing the practical, let it be said that the study of Latin increases our understanding of the English language, and our accuracy in expressing ideas. For the professions of medicine and engineering a knowledge of Latin is well nigh indispens- able. The cultural aspect, surely not to be overlooked, is obvious to any intelligent person, for reference to mythology and many quotatilons are .understood by the student of Latin. Surely we can say that to a sound understanding and true apprecia- tion of large segments of our current Amer- ican culture the Latin language and litera- ture is a master key. President eeeere.eere.eeee,.,..e...e. .....e.e B ob Wilson Vice-President ........ ................ B onnieBrown Secretary ........................................ lune Powers Treasurer ........,,. ............ M ajorie Rothenburger Program Chairman ....,,....r.........r..r.... Roger Ely ---Dorothy Robison 1 Q ., C A., - N. I S is . SOUHIS By- I VISSY Roth I . . . b ending, Mrs' BEEVST Bob Wllsonlen erger, june Page 67 C' ,L A ' ' ll T lohn Krill Paul' Henry' WG e ter, .' Elmer TreSS M ey Adviser, I President. g1duer,OrlS51iChGrd lOkDroSf'l3dld Rocket!- FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR A ND WRITE THE PEACE te by Wal r Bauer The Vocational Agriculture Course in ln the set-up for the duration, what will Montpelier High School gives the farm boys happen? Will farm shop be as important as a chance to become educated in fine points agriculture? The boys are taught to repair of modern farming. They are taught to work farm tools and do it so that there will be and profit by experience of others. Now is more use made of worn machinery. They the greatest test of our democracy, food is repair motors and also machinery such as the deciding element. The farmer will have mowers, corn planters and drills. The new to furnish it. The new methods of farming line of machinery and tools installed in our will enable him to get the most from his shop is indeed appreciated. work. Yes, these boys may some day hold their The farm shop course in the school is a own in their farming program with any very decisive part of our agricultural course. other nation. They learn to farm for Democ- lt will take its place in National Defense. racy. F. F. A. SUMMER TRIP Canada. On the way home they stopped at by John Kriu the Experimental Station at Wooster, Ohio. During the month of August, l94l, a group of seventeen F. F. A. boys and adviser, K. F. F. A. EXHIBITS N. Morse, took their annual trip which lasted fiveldays and four nights. Some of the high- bY Earl Shankstef lights of this trip were a visit to the Niagara The Montpelier Future Farmer Chapter Falls, a short gaze at the Blue I-lole at C-as- won first place in the 'Williams County Fair talia, Ohio, a tour of Goodyear Rubber Co. exhibits this year. Edgerton, Edon, West at Akron, Ohio, a visit of Post Day at Seleron Unity, Stryker and Bryan were the other par- Park in New York and a short visit into ticipating schools. ' Page 68 Lester Miller received third place in swine and Val Connolly fourth place in the same class. Rolland Lattanner placed first in sheep and Donald Rockey placed third. Harley I. Deisler placed first in dairy calves and Val Connolly placed third. ln the Dairy Cow showing Harley Deisler placed second and Val Connolly placed third. ln the field of crops, corn was shown by Chester McKarns, Elmer Tressler and Theo- dore Vinal. Harold Haines placed first in pop corn. David Briner placed first and second in wheat and Richard Iohnston placed third. Earl Shankster pl-aced first in oats and Paul Henry placed third. Maurice Harmon placed first in tomatoes. SMITH HUGHES AWARDS by Elmer Tressler The highest award that was achieved by the Future Farmer Chapter was received at the county f-air. We placed first among six participating schools. Elgie Stickney was awarded the ton-litter medal, again making it the third year in this field. The annual pest hunt brought fine results. The goal was set at five thousand points. The persons who received the awards for achieving this set goal were Iunior Sieben- aler, Lawrence Cramer and Robert Brown. CONSERVATION by Richard Iohnston lt was during the last generation that the need of conservation was brought to view. With this in mind, let us remember the duties of the present generation for now and to- morrow. We have set up safety zones, feeding stations -and have protected wild life and natural resources. To further these efforts, the Conservation League of Williams county offered prizes to those with high scores. Our chapter took second place in the county and third place in the state. Those who distinguished themselves from others in our chapter in Williams county were Harley Deisler, first place, Iunior Cogs- well, second, Rolland Lattanner, third, and Elgie Stickney, fourth. Last Row: lra Kannel, Maurice Harmon, Franklin Herman, Lawrence Kramer, Val Connolly, Marion Lee, Warren Noline, Richard Zigler. Third Row: Iohn Custer, David Henry, Elgie Stickney, Chester McKarns, Iunior Seibnalber, Willis Bible, Richard Snow Lawrence Cogswell. Second Row: Carmon Thorp, Robert Bradley, Ted Vinal, Harold Harnis, Earl Shankster, Robert Brown, Fred Bauer, Roy VanAuken. First Row: Eldon Pressler, Elmer Pressler, lohn Krill, Richard Iohfison, Walter Bauer, Paul Henry, Donald Rockey. Page 69 5 , Miller. Mar1lYn Rothen- Childefs' 'orilh , Cummins, Mign Kruselltislggall Miss Burns DO,-is I Bettilh Gwynn ielgrln Biff? cnwtiileld' 9 . THE BANNER OF CHRIST MUST BE KEPT FLYING by Doris Cummins The Girl Reserves serve as Crusaders, in promot- ing higher moral and spiritual concepts for better living throughout the country. ln this time of war and turmoil, we must do all that is within us to prevent the upheaval of h uman welfare. The banner of Christ must keep flying. 7th Row: Priscilla Kannel Pa l' ln lighting the candle every meeting, we show that our spirit is burning bright, ever ready to set a spark to those who are ready to receive. This light will continue to burn in all who have been in our midst and have used the Bible as their guide book. We plan that each program shall have some food for religious reflection, with the scripture reading and prayer a part of every service. We believe these to be the essential elements toward our future success. We also include in our programs, discuss- ion topics that will be not only of interest to girls but will bring to them some funda tion. We give opportunity for all musical or artistic Th' ' mental informa- kinds of talent, . is gives to participants an o t ' ppor unity for development and outlet toward future entertainment. Our first project for the year was received and much appreciated by the faculty and administrators. During open house, early in the fall, our club sent bouquets to each teacher of the building and large baskets of asters to the super- intendent and principal, which greatly improved the appearance of the rooms and added a bit of cheer for our guests. Our y onoring our newly acquired freshmen, which met with enthus- iastic approval and applause by all present. At Thanksgiving time we, in company with the Hi-Y organization, sent around twenty baskets of food to needy families of the community. At the Yule season we surprised our student body and faculty by placing a huge Christmas tree in the entrance hall, brilliantly lighted and decorated, as a greeting from our club. We were also sponsors with the Hi-Y for the assembly program at Christmastide and presented a pageant play, The Supreme Gift, which proved to be very effective and inspirational. A spring tea was given in honor of our mothers and was met with the highest approval by all pres- ent. The most formal occasion was the annual Mother- Daughter banquet held during the closing days of school as a farewell to the senior members. servies as an one very kindly second venture was a part h , u ine Maier, Geraldine Greenman, Rose' Mary Priest, Dorthy Robison, Lorraine Post, Phyl- liss Guilinger, Lois Ann Heller, Eloise Connolly, Patsy Bennett, Nancy Rothenberger, Marilyn Sliaeffer 6th ers, Gwyn Bisholl, Marjorie Kiley, Marjorie Rothenberg-er Re t D dle, Norma lean He n D . Row: Iune Pow- , er a ean, Willadene Fisher, Lois Churchman, Mina Iean Chea- p er, onna Eclinger, Helen Calvin, Marvel Miller, Betty Horton. Sth Row: Hazel Beek, Norma lean Youngs, Marion Eberly, Marie Bavin, Betty Smith, Margaret Stickney, Iane Grimes, Be'atrice Degroff, Norma Watts, Mary Welsh, Rosalie Todd, Vivian Cheadle, Knecht, Iris June French, Betty Critchfield, Anita Wallace, Virginia Cole, Thelma Falco, lla lump, Elenora Krisher, Arlene Hasford, Marjorie Haase, Phyliss Ankney, Helen Perkinds, Barbara Heller. 4th Row: Bette Lue Krusell, Vivian Gregg, Beth Williams, Bonnie' King, Ruth Newman, Hester Welch, Marguerite McDaniel, Ar- lene Whitney, Margaret Osborne, Wilma Ansley, Betty Summers, Frances Ieanne Pushee, Marjory Youngs, Doris Brown, Martha Chapman, Patricia Ferguson, Martha Sprankell, lean Guilinger, Sar-a-Lee Harrell. lst Row: Marilyn Miller, Mary Childers, Catherine Cox, Bethel Brim, Bonnie Bgown, DonnaAnn Miller, President, Doris Cummins. Page 70 In planning for the future, we feel that this or- ganization will play a large part in the life of each girl who is a member. She becomes better acquaint- ed with the Scriptures, has opportunity to develop her talents, learns to work with others and teaches clean, moral living. May her candlelight continue to burn forever, shedding its bright rays on all who pass her. The officers who have guided us onward for the past year were: President ,,,,,,,,....,. .. t,,, Doris Cummins Vice-President ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, M arilyn Miller Secretary ,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,, M ary Childers Treasurer ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, .Bette Lue Krusell Program Chairman ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, C a therine Cox Membership Chairman .. . . . ...Betty Critchfield Service Chairman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .,,,, Gwynn Bishoff Social Chairman.. ,,,,, ,,,,, M arjorie Rothenberger Advisor ,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., M 1 ss Burns GIRL RESERVE CONFERENCE by Ruth Newman The Annual Convention of the Girl Reserves of Northwestern Ohio met at Wauseon on April ll. Although the delegation from Montpelier was small this year, our club took an active part in the bus- iness and discussion groups. The theme of the morning discussion was Face ing This Hour from which our club gained timely suggestions. In the afternoon inspiring messages were given by Miss Helen Persinger, District Sec- retary and Mrs. Lemmon. . Later each school reported on the accomplish- ments of their club. Due to the guidance of our capable advisor, Miss Burns, our representative was able to report a very gratifying year of Girl Reserve club work. The Tri-County Conference of l9-43 will be held at Montpelier. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 4: Dale Pushee, Dorothy Robinson, Richard Williams, Ted Clark, Eloise Connolly, Patricia Bennett, Barbara Nolin, Marilyn Shaetter. Row 3: Marion Eberly, Gwyn Bishop, Marjorie Rothenberaer, Roger Ely, Robert Wilson, lune Powers, Donald Carrot, Roberta Dean, Rosalie Roush, Priscilla Kannel, Fay Tressler. Row 2: lris Iune French, Arlene Hasford, Ralph Cox, Barbara Heller, Ioan Masfield, Wayne Dietrich, Richard Pressler, Will Welch, Phyliss Ankney, Iunior Scott. Row l: Wayne Pike, Bonnie' King, Donna Ann Miller, Madonna Herman, Betty Krusell, Gene Kosier, Marilyn Miller, Wayne Nolin, Louis Courtney, Jerry Chappell. BEACON LIGHTS OF THE FUTURE by Donna Ann Miller The chaotic conditions of the world tend to rivet the thoughts of the multitudes upon the incidents of the moment. lt is difficult not to think in terms of aeroplanes, tanks and ships, but to allow one's self to do so is to lose the sense of balance that is most vital in this time of crisis. Whatever the horror of the moment, life marches on, unconquerable, with its face toward the future. Peace will inevitably return, and the sword shall be hammered into plowshares, but, as the aged know from experience and the youth realize from having grown in the valley of the shadow of war, our combined energies must be exerted if this peace be lasting, The education of the public so that they may understand the constituents of peace, lies upon the schools of the land. These institutions must plant in youth the realization that all is not over just be- cause everything is interrupted. Military preparedness must not weaken the sup- port of education. Educators must develop the capacity for straight thinking. Toward this end, the following are taking one step forward when they compete in the annual district scholarship tests at Bowling Green on May third: English l, Patsy. Bennett and Eloise Connolly, English ll, Gwyn Bishoff and Marion Eberly, Eng- lish lll, Arlene Harford and lris French, English lV, Madonna Herman and Bette Krusell, General Sci- ence, Dick Williams and Ted Clark, Biology, Roger Ely and Robert Wilson, Physics, Wayne Nolin and Louis Courtney, Chemistry, Harvey Scott and Eu- gene Kosier, Algebra, Barbara Nolin and Marilyn Shaeffer, Geometry, lune Powers and Donald Car- rott, French l, Barbara Heller and Ralph Cox, French ll, Wayne Pike, Latin l, Dorothy Robison and Dale Pushee, Latin ll Marjorie Rothenberger, World History, Robert Dean and Rosalie Roush, American History, Ioan Mansfield and Wayne Ditrick, Social Science, ferry Chappell, Shorthand l, Marilyn Miller and Dick Pressler, Shorthand ll, Bonnie King and Donna Miller, Typing l, Phyllis Ankeny and Will Welch, Bookkeeping l, Faye Tressler and Priscilla Kannel. Page 71 SGS. , E is M ..s. V7-L ,.,. Z v.,.'. Q Q -- :-v- 4: W f 5 ' ,:. j- J fez, r-5 E ,ff V 2 E Y 5 Al ff E 3 A PAGE FROM OUR MEMORY BOOK TOP ROWM- ill-After school hours, on way to Nicks KZJ-Doris Deisler. CSD-Loaded Down with Knowledge. C45-Faben and Swanson grading papers. C51-Phyliss and Mary. SECOND ROW- Cll-Freshmen Pigtails. C25-Western Union for Hester Welch. H33-Cissy Rothenberger. C41-Homeward Bound, Veda, Rosalie, Marjory, Iune, Phyllis. Page C51-The Camera Man. THIRD ROW- Cll-Two's a Company, Three's a Crowd C25-Lorraine Post, Beth Williams. C3DeMr. and Mrs. Hoffman. FOURTH ROWW ill-Vacation Days are Here. C23-A Study in Cosmetics and Hair Do's C32-YShe's Minel Mr. and Mrs. Kessler. C41-A Rose Among Thorns. 72 'A' 'A' 'A' if Physical preparation af if ff f if fir ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k Rueben Sines Harold Starr Maurice Strayer Harold Thomas Elbert Thompson Victor Thorpe Charles Varner Earl Wallace William Wallace William Weaver lack Weidner Richard Weidner Raymond Wilkins Keith Williams Linden Zigler Paul Zigler LaVeme Tingle Eugene Hershey Don Neff Earnest Iohansen Keith Plouck In the air services and other branches of Na- tional Defense. physical fitness is required. We must train to give the finest coordination. All through the centuries the secret ol victory lays in physical fitness. The techniques that are de- veloped in sports will give greater advantage and opportunity to the raiders of the sky. -Ted Roberts if 'A' COACH IAMES KESSLER by Gene Kosier lames Kessler, better known as lim, loved the game of football. He played four years at Troy High School, and three years at Miami University. At Miami, he was chosen All Ohio and Lit- tle All American in his lunior and Senior years. He had receiv- ed professional offers from the Detroit Lions and New York Gi- ants but turned them down for coaching job at Columbus. Here he proved he was a coach for his team placed second. In August, l94l, he came to Montpelier to coach a green and inexperienced team. Although the season was bad, the coach has given us much spirit and fight, something which Monteplier has COACH HUFFMAN by Charles Brcztton A man of grit and determina- tion, always wearing a smile and always the same, is our coach. In his first year with us, he show- ed his great ability in handling a squad as it should be handled. Rus was always willing to take whatever came, whether it was victory or defeat. His teachings do not stop at basketball, but they reach further into the depths of a boy's heart and make him a better person to live in this world. His definition of victory was Do not look at the score to find victory, but rather try to see what is going on inside the boy himself and victory is found. COACH RADENBAUGH U-Xthletic Directorl by Dick Byers Finish Strong. Those are the words of our track coach and Director of Athletics. Lately, Ath- letics has enlarged and become so complicated that it is neces- sary to have a school official to preside over its destinies. The duty of the Director of Athletics is to schedule games, sign con- tracts, check eligiblity, and take care of all financial obligations. Besides all this Coach Raden- baugh, better known as Tobe, is our track coach. lt seems he is here, there and everywhere teach- ing boys to run a little faster, jump a little higher, or throw heavy weights for greater dis- tances. not shown in many years WILL THE SPORT PARADE CONTINUE? by Wesley Lamberson Gazing into the deep blue waters of the future we wonder whether the great Sport par-ade is going to be halted once more. Twenty-five years ago some of the worlds best athletes went forth to serve in World war number Today the tered. Boys their best on one. sporting world is again shat- out of high school who gave the gridiron, basketball courts, in the field of track, and in baseball are ready and waiting for the uncertain future ahead. Ready to give their sturdy bodies and lives for the cause of humanity. They will go forth into battle knowing they can withstand great odds and still win. Their athletic training has been developed during school and their minds are keen and tense. They wait for the guns to roar like the start of a race in track and when it is sounded they will go forth and fight not for their school or themselves but for their country. They know not what their destination may be but they are ready. The question still stands-will the many millions of sports fans forget the great American games? Throw it aside like an old hat? This is not the Amer- ican way of doing things but time only will tell. Page 74 -Ml J ' S ted- Emyene hfu,QQijersor1. IQWW giggle, wir. ed ' me-Y CX Eames tty, We? . , KeSSlef' B:ljcBTsr. Standmg' My Hullmfln' M C L U B by Dene Richmond The M club is an extremely young organization of Montpelier High, originated this year by our new football coach, Mr. Kessler. The true ideal of the club is to uphold true sportsmanship in sports. The members of the club include all the men that have earned a letter and are still in school, and the managers. Regular meetings are held, once every two weeks. We have our constitution framed and our officers chosen. There are no dues paid, but when money is needed, we seem to secure it in some way. The fellows of the club are true sportsmen, Where training is their guide. The word defeat is not in their vocabulary, but sometimes, like a vol- canic overflow, it can't be stopped. The constitution was written by a selected group, and they really did a superb job. lts content is the necessary information needed to be a member, including the rules, regulations and other clauses vital to its function. , Gur meetings are held on the basis of the Congress of the United States, with the president- elect presiding. The secretary keeps notes on the meetings and a record of all important business, passed by the group. The treasurer oversees the funds taken in. The Sargeant-at-Arms and his as- sistant have charge of the conduct of the group, Where a fee of ten cents is collected for all un- necessary talking. This, in a general way, will give you an idea of our young organization, the Club, which in years to come will be one of the Well-known clubs in the school. President ,,,,, . ,,,,, .Wesley Lamberson Vice-President ,,,,,,.i,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. Walt Connolly Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, R oy Slagle Secretary. ,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I a rn es Pace Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,, .. ...Dene Richmond Left: Dick Williams, Bob Nutter, Orville Carpenter Chester Mclfarns, Donald Echler, Paul Henry, lack Reick, Bob Storrer, Charles Bratton. Center: Walter Connolly, Roger Ely, Iames Pace, LeRoy Slagle, Wesley Lamber- son, George Brandt, Paul Iohnson, Ronald Brown, Ralph Huber, Dene Richmond. Right: lunior Huffman, lerry Chappell, Walter Bauer, Dick Tingle, Donald Miller, Bill Priest, Eugene Kosier, Val Connolly, Max Reese. Page 75 Gut of the dear blue skies of September, Mont- pelier was blessed with two new coaches, I. P. Kessler and R. Huffman. Both coaches brought with them a fine record and reputation. Coach Kessler believed in hard work and kept the undying words of good sportsmanship and spirit alive. A very light and inexperienced team came forth and was ready for their first seasons prac- tice. The team worked long nights and practiced hard and soon they were ready for their first major battle with Hicksville. UNCLE SAM'S HERO Wes. Lcrmberso lt was difficult to judge the team as a whole ir their first game because many were new and i was their first real test. When lights were dimmec and the field was quiet, we found our team or the short end of a 7-U defeat. Then came Napoleon and we were ready foi battle. The spirit was high and we thought victory was in reach, but Napoleon was superior in powei and once more we were left behind a 34-7 score The Wauseon lndians were our next foe anc the red warriors were mighty and again they had a fair team. When the dust had settled we Wesley Lcxmberson Gene Kosier Dene Richmond Waker Connolly Dick Tingle Vcrl Connolly Icxck Rieck Paul Henry Bob Storrer Marion Lee George Brandt DICK PLOUCK CGuardl Dick won many friends by showing a true fighting heart. He will always be remembered for shift- iness and cleverness as a lineman. GENE KOSIER CQuarterbackD Gene, a new boy at Montpelier, showed fight and much spirit. His mates chose him as co-captain and he lived up to it by his leadership. MARION LEE fEndl Lee was always a dependable end when needed for duty. He kept the team in good spirits and showed much fight when in action. Page 76 THEIR FOOTBAL RALPH HURER CEndl Ralph was known for his speed and ability tc snag passes. He was also known for his broken field running, but due to injuries, he was withheld from action. T BARNEY MICHAELS fTackleD Barney played both tackle positions with capable experience. His force and ability caught many opponents unprepared. His offensive tactics were superb. THE MAKING vere left with a score of 7 to their score of 20. The squad grew smaller but the team's fine spirit was outstanding. Then came Paulding and the night was clear Put there was no light for us and there was no nercy as we were crushed Sl-U. Then came Bryan. We hadn't won a game thus ar but we were fighting. We went to Bryan eager o tear the Bears from their victory run over us, Eut when the last second ticked off, we had been ushed far and were beaten 49-O. The next week we made plans for Delta's heavy eam. We had been walked over all season and again we were trampled 34-U. Then we journeyed to Sylvania and were ready to battle once more. We had little choice in the matter and we were swamped 52-O. Then Liberty Center and our chance for at least one league victory, but it was not to be. After the gun echoed in the distance We were left with an 8-U defeat. The day was Thanksgiving and our foe was the Defiance Bulldogs. We had little chance and tumbled as the team of 42 by the score of 54-6. 'We had won no games but had gotten one thing and that was team spirit. Ter Ely Max Reese Roy Slagle Ronnie Brown Iames Pace Paul Johnson Priest Hal Deitz Orville Carpenter Denver Yarger Ralph Cox AYS ARE OVER WES LAMBERSON fl-lalfbackl A hard driving, fleet footed, halfback was Wes. l-le used his head in calling signals and was a sure tackler on defense. l-le was chosen co- Eaptain by this team. DENE RICHMOND CCenterl lnjuries of a bad leg had bothered Dene all year but despite this, he played his position with cap- able ability. l-le was always upsetting plans of the opponent. WALTER CONNOLLY lEndl Walt had but one year of experience but Won his place with fighting spirit and the urge to win. He carried out his duty on offense as well as defense, DICK CEE fGuardl A strong determination to fight and win, kept Tucker at his guard post. He never became discouraged, no matter what the odds were. DICK TINGLE Cl-lalfbackl Dick showed the true locomotive spirit by keeping the team fighting and always moving. His ability to upset a worthy opponent was terrific. -Gene Kosier Page 77 Back Bow: Mgr. Huffman, V. Connolly, Priest, Hill, Heller, Brannan, Fleming, Coach Hoffman. Third Row: Reese, Storrer, Carpenter, Kosier, Brown. Second Row: Ely, Lamberson, Richmond. First Row: Bratton, W. Connoly. MONTPELIER LOCOMOTIVES CLOSE SEASON WINNING NINE, LOSING ELEVEN by Walter Connolly Though the completed schedule of the Locomotives is not the best in the history of the school, it is one long to be remembered. Coach Russel Huffman's first team at Mont- pelier won nine and lost eleven contests. ln so doing, they showed teamwork and a true fight. Something which has not been witnessed in several years. ln the Northwestern Ohio League, the Locomotives registered three victories and seven defeats. On December 5, l94l, the Locomotives Manager Hoffman On any team a boy is required that will help carry the team's load and be a cheerful companion. Such a bov we call Our manager, Iunior Hoffman. Taking care' off equipment, clean- ing balls, and keeping the locker room in order, are his duties which we know-but there are tar more that only the manager himself can know. Sharing with us the tears of defeat and the glory of victory, he comes through, always ready for his next duty. opened their seasons with Hicksville. By a fast and furious start, we were swept off our feet. Attempts to settle down and play ball were in vain. H. 44, M. 22. December 6, we met West Unity. By teamwork that showed mid-season form, we secured our first vic- tory. M. 42, W. U. 27. December l2, we encountered Bryan, in our first League game. A Bryan bucket in the closing second prov- ed victorious. B. l8, M. l5. December 176, Pioneer was our opponent. The Locomotives took the lead and did not relinquish it. M. 27, P. 25. December l9, we met the League's favorite team, the Defiance Bulldogs. After holding them for three quarters with a tight zone defense they secured a victory. D. 37, M. 20. December 23, a speedy Van Wert team handed us a stinging defeat. V. W. 33, M. l5. December 30, Edgerton, a tall team won a hard-earned victory. E. 25, M. 23. Ian- uary 6, the first game of the new year was with Wauseon. They proved victorious after the lead had changed hands for three quarters. W. 35, M. 25. lanuary 9, Napoleon, our next encounter, connected from all Page 78 Charles Bratton Chuck Was chos- en as Captain of the team, and was well known for his deter- mination and aggres- siveness. He was truly optimistic and helped his teammates with a ready smile, and good luck atti- tude. angles to obtain a victory. N. 38, M. 20. lanuary l0, we played Edon in the National Naismith Golden lubilee Memorial Tourna- ment. M. 27, E. 25. Ianuary l5, Liberty Center secured a victory over us in an overtime game. L. C. 29, M. 28. Ianuary 20, Stryker proved an easy victory by what seemed to be a pet score. M. 42, S. 27. Ianuary 23, our second encounter with Napoleon proved a much different question than the first. By fight and teamwork we got revenge. M. 37, N. 22. Ianu-ary 30, by overcoming a lead in the final minutes of play Bryan proved vic- torious in a hard fought battle. B. 30, M. 27. February 6, another chance with Liberty Center evened the series. ln a rough and tumble game we proved victorious. M. 22, L. C. 2l. February l3, our second round with Wauseon was met by a high spirited Loco- motive Five. By fight and determination, we played our best game of the seasin. M. 28, W. 27. February l7, in setting a gymnasium record the Locomotives defeated Alvorton. A game in which the entire squad saw ac- tion. M. 50, A. l0. ln the Class A Tournament at Defiance, lust Before the Battle First Five: Wesley Larnberson, Walter Connolly, Coac Hoffman, Charles Bratton, Roger Ely, Orville Carpenter. Second Five: Robert Storrer, Dene Richmond, Max Reese, Ronald Brown, Eugene Koster. Walter Connolly Walt would truly be a credit to any squad. A coach's dream of a player who was a master of the pivot shot, he like- wise was a danger- ous man from any place on the floor. Yes, Walt was a credit to his position, and a credit to the 41-42 squad. Wesley Lamberson Wes was one who played the game for the team he repre- sented. Never dis- couraged, hard to turn back, was Wes, and his pep and drive set up many baskets for his team. His ability on set shots turned the hopes of many op- posing teams. Orville Carpenter 'lBuzz was always in there with his speed, and his accu- racy for the hoop. His motto was The game for the games sake. His defensive play on our zone spelled sew up to many oppos- ing teams. Roger Ely Doc was a fast man on the floor, and a dead shot from the front. He seemed to always be there in the pinches, with his shooting, passing and playing the game. Page 79 Eldene Richmond Dene was the re- bound man of the team. His scrap in the pinches gave Pe- lier the ball when it was badly needed. No matter when Dene entered the game he could be counted on to hold his position. Robert Storrer Bob came in the game with lots of pep, which lasted until the final whistle. He was always in there off the backboardu and the first one back on defense. His pivvt shots rang the bell oft- en for the home squad. Max Reese Maxie's motto was The right tip means a point and he used his height to prove his motto. Max, in- his Freshman year, has proven his ability and will undoubtedly be in there in the fu ure years. Ronald Brown Ronnie was the little man of the team. This was Ronnie's first year on the Varsity, but he could always be called on to do his part. His set shots and passing were vital factors on offensive play. Eugene Koiser Gene was little but wise throughout the year as a guard on our team. 'His fighting spirit from the first whistle to the last showed him a truly great performer. His defensive play was of the best and his of- fense credited his po- sition. we met the Napoleon Wildcats. By high scoring in the first quarter, it looked like a Locomotive victory. ln the second and third quarter it proved otherwise. The final score N. 43, M. 35. Although the Locomotives lost two more games than they won, they outscored their opponents by the margin of five points. The Locomotives averaged 29.12 points per game while opponents averaged 29.7 per game. - VOICE FOR VICTORY by Margaret Osborn The loud screaming and yelling throughout our basketball and football games will long be remem- bered. This year built the second story to our school spirit. The tower is left to be completed in the future. lt took long and strenuous hours of practice for the cheerleaders under the supervision of Miss Fitzsimons to undertake their duty of building up the school spirit of the student body through co- Veda Ensign Margaret Osborne operation. This year these students proved to be outstanding figures on the athletic field, Several rallies were planned by these students and their advisor. One of the events which turned out successfully was the parading through the streets with lighted torches-out to the fair grounds where they held a marshmallow roast and a yell- ing good time. The more spirit the people show, the more vice tories our boys will honor our school with, so let's plan for the future and put every bit of our voices into these victories. Marguerite McDaniel Rosalie Todd Page 80 IUNIOR-SENIOR TRACK Back Row: Ralph Huber De-ne Richmond Walter Bauer Donald Miller Front Row: Val Connolly Chester McKarns Roger Ely Charles Bratton Donald Echler A FINE INVESTMENT FOR HUMAN DEFENSE by Richard Byers With the coming of the spring sunshine the volunteers for the l942 track squad, reported to the cinder path in large numbers to take their places in the Warmth of the bright spring sun. This particular activity keeps the boys in good physical condition as Well as brighten- ing the school days when they feel the urge to skip school. This sport trains the boys that once they start an event to finish it to the best of their ability, and after they take their order from the coach it is up to each and every one to do his part Without aid from anyone else and he has to be his own judge as to what to do from the start to the finish. lt also gives the boys confidence in themselves as to how well they can handle their particular event which Will help to give them confidence for undertakings in the fu- ture life as they face the World for themselves. THE FOLLOWING MEETS WILL GIVE EVIDENCE OF OUR STAMINA by Chester McKams INTERCLASS Clireshman and Seniors? W fSophomores and Iuniorsl High Hurdles- V. Connolly lst, Bratton Znd, IUO-yd. Dash-Dene Richmond lst, Huber 2nd, Nutter 3rd, Mile RunfMc- Karns lst, Echler 2nd, Miller 3rd, 880-yd. Relay-Freshman and Seniors lst, Sopho- mores and Iuniors 2nd, 120 Low Hurdles-- V. Connolly lst, Bratton 2nd, Ely 3rd,, 440- yd. Dashel-luber lst, Carpenter 2nd, Tyler 3rd, 880-yd. RunfMcKarns lst, Miller 2nd, Montgomery 3rd, 220-yd. DashfRichmond Page 81 lst, V. Connolly 2nd, Storrer 3rd, Mile Relay -Freshman and Seniors lst, Sophomores and Iuniors 2ndg Shot Put-Lamberson lst, Tyler 2nd, Zigler 3rd, Pole Vault-Kosier lst, Brown, Carpenter, and Tingle tie for 2nd, High lump-V. Connolly lst, Byers 2nd, Brat- ton 3rd, Discus+Richmond lst, Tyler 2nd, W. Connolly 3rd, Broad lump-Byers lst Bauer 2nd, Lamberson Srd. Team Score Freshman and Seniors-66. Sophomores and luniors-33. 1 TBIANGULAR MEET AT BRYAN BryaneDefiance--Montpelier. High Hurdles-V. Connolly lst, Bratton 3rd, l00-ycl. Dash-Huloer lst, Richmond Srclg Mile Run--Echler 2nd, McKarns 4th, B80-yd. Relay-Montpelier 2nd, 220 Low Hurdles-7 Bratton 2nd, Connolly Srclg 440-yd Dash-- Huber lst, Lamberson 4th, 880-yd. Run- Miller lst, Hill Srclg 220-yd. Dash4Huber lst, Byers 4thg Mile RelayeMontpelier 2nd, Shot Put-Lamloerson 2nd, Tyler Srclg Pole Vault -Brown tie tor 2nd, High lump-V. Con- nolly lst, Bratton tie for 2nd, DiscusfTyler 2ncl, Richmond 3rd, Broad lump-Byers 2nd, Lamberson llth. Team Score Montpelier 71. Bryan 59. Defiance l9. TRIANGULAR MEET AT MONTPELIER Bryan-VVauseon-Mont pelier. l20-yd. High Hurdles-V. Connolly lst, Bratton tie for 2nd, l00-yd. Dash-Huber lst, Mile Run-Echler Srclg 880-ycl. Relay - Montpelier lst, 220 Low Hurdles4V. Connolly tie tor lst, Bratton Srclg 440 DashfHulaer lst, 880-yol. RunfMiller 2nd, Hill tie for 3rd, 220-yd. clashf Huber tie tor lst, Ely Llthz Mile Relay-Montpelierg Shot Putflsamloerson 2nd, Tyler 3rd, Pole VaultfBroWn and Hillard tie tor 3rd, High lump FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE TRACK Back Row: Pushee Grimes Reese 'E Bauer Miller Front Row: Mgr. Gunn M. Michael Heller Dilworth Carpenter Fleming Mgr. Pifer V. Connolly 2nd, Discus-Tyler lst, VV. Con- nolly 3rclg Broad lump-Byers lst, Bauer 3rd. Team Score Montpelier 66 Bryan 443f4. Wauseon 39112, DUAL MEET AT MONTPELIER Napoleon--Montpelier. High Hurdles-V. Connolly lst, Bratton 2nd, l00-yd. DasheHuloer lst, Lamberson 2nol, Mile Run4Echler 2nclg 880-yd. Relay? Montpelier lst, 220 Low Hurdles-Bratton lst, V. Connolly 2nd, Ely 3rd, 440-yd. Dashe- Huber lst, Byers 3rclg 880-yd. RunfMiller 2nd, Hill Srolg 220-yd. DashfHuloer lst, Ely 2nolg Mile RelayfMontpelier 2nd, Shot Put-- mwf www 1 zzasrssswf E . ,W y,,,., ..,., ,,,,. gkii l an ,-sawzazslvi HIGH HURDLES Val Connolly and Charles Bratton Page 82 Tyler lst, Lamberson 3rd, Pole Vault-Brown and Hil- lard tie for lst, High lump-A Bratton and V. Connolly tie for 2nd, DiscuseW. Connol- ly 2nd, Tyler 3rd, Broad lump -Tyler 2nd, Byers 3rd. Team Score Montpelier 75. Napoleon 42. TRIANGULAR MEET AT MONTPELIER DefianceiLeipsicfMont- pelier. High Hurdles - Connolly lst, Bratton 2nd, lUO-yd. dash -Huber 2nd, Tyler 4th, Mile Runf-Echler lst, 880-yd. Re- layfMontpelier lst, 440-yd. DashfByers 3rd, 220 Low Hurdles-Connolly lst, Brat- ton 2nd, 880-yd. Run-Miller lst, 220-Yd. Dash-Huber lst, SPRINT RELAY Wesley Lamberson, Vai Connolly, Dene Richmond, Roger Ely, Ralph Huber Ely 4th, Mile RelayeMontpelier lst, Shot Put-Tyler 4th, Pole VaultfBroWn, Hillard and Reese tie for 2nd, High lumpfBratton and Byers tie for lst, DiscusfTyler lst, Storrer 3rd, Broad lump-Tyler lst, Bauer Znd. Team Score Montpelier 762f3. Defiance 462f3. Leipsic 27. LEST WE FORGET When you are turning in your suit for the last time it is not easy for one to keep from thinking about the fact that he will not be wearing the suit again. You think of the good times you have had and of the close games you have played and all the other experiences that you have had during the past season. Tears are shed as you hand your suit in to the manager, who also real- izes that this is the last time that we will have those joyful experiences of going to games and playing the great American game. So with thoughts in mind the sen- iors of the 4lf42 squad say hats off to the coach and to every one that has helped to make a suc- W cessful season for us. Gene Koiser Dene Richmond Walter Connolly Wes Lamberson Charles Bratton lunior Hoffman DISTANCE MEN Chester Mcliarns, lames Montgomery, Gordon Hill, Donald Miller, Donald Echler Page 83 SPORTSMANSHIP THE GOAL OF RECREATION PHYSICAL FITNESS, AN IMPORTANT FACTOR OF TOMORROW by Bonniebelle Brown tw were called the varsity team. A. elected their officers which o teams chosen, the Dodgers and indians, which Last fall the G. A. were: President, Bonnibelle Brown' vice President Rosalie Todd, Secretary Dolores Fackler' Trea I , , surer, Doris Priest, These officers drew up the constitution which will. be followed in future years There were many special events which 'll b wi e remembered by all who attended On Hallowe'en the Club and G. R. A. invitedlthe student body to dress in their old clothes and come t th h o e ard time party which was held in the gymnasium and was enjoyed by all. M Club and G. R. A. had a box social and in- vited the Hi-Y. The girls brought beautifully deco- rated boxes and the boys bought the boxes to sat- isfy their appetite. There wasn't any complaining afterwards. During basketball season G R A was know . . . n as the booster group. April llth saw five G. R, A. members and their uyerp adviser, Miss Fitzsimmons, making a journey t 'd nt' Doris Pries?igSgjnOfis, Bryan to take part in an invitational play day witl ' Brown, Presi 9 fdenl? MES Stryker, Napoleon, and Bryan. During the morning BOHTQST dd Vice Pres ' we played volleyball, basketball, badminton, deck Rosalie P Older, SQCTSIUTY' tennis, egg football, shuffleboard, ping pong, and De-loriS ' GC jumped rope. ln the afternoon tea and dancing was enjoyed by all. Our organization planned f The Girl's Recreation Association reviews the pur- pose and events of its first year in the Mont l' pe ier High School. lt progresses rapidly and has taken its place as one of the active groups. lts purpose is to foster interest in active recreatio or an outdoor play day with members of G R A from neighboring schools. We will include' softball archery, and track events. May the 5th the girls honored their mothers at a n tea held in the high school and at this time awards and give the girls of the school an opportunity to Were Presented to the Qifls Und The f0ll0Wi1'1Q UC' develop Slqllls cmd lecl-mlques ll-l Q Vgrlely of Ucllv- cepted their offices for next year. President, Helen ities, and forms better coordinated individuals, in- LQUQI ViC9 PT9SiCl9f1Tf GWYT1 BiSl'10ffJ SSCTSTCITYI Pfis- telligent spectators and willing participants. Sports- C1110 Kcmfleli TTSCISUTSTI BSHY Smilh- manship will always be the goal of G R A and there is a very definite carry over between sports- manship in games a ll ' l'm sure this organization will prove to be suc cessful in the future years and all girls entei r ng 3 we QS in Cir-155 rooms grid High School will look forward to being members of other activities Of today, the G. R. A. The seniors regret that they will not Each girl may participate in a group, team, or be able to enjoy the G. R. A. for another year, and individual activity. Among these are archery, soc- Oilfe V6-TY proud because lheY Wen? the OUGS, along cer, modern dancing, basketball, bowling, softball, Wlih M155 FiiZSiH1IHOY1S, that QOTVG this OTQCI1'liZClfiOY1 tennis, and golf. Many girls participated in the its start, and they are looking forward for the under- Q bowling tournament and from these girls there were classmen to carry on in the coming years. Fifth Row: Ruth Merrifield, Marguerite McDaniel, Margaret Osborne, Veda Ensign, Rosalie Todd, Marguerite Fitzsimmons, Phyliss Guilinger. Fourth Row: Priscilla Kannel, Peggy Grospitz, Hester Welch, Rosemary Fisher, Mina lean Cheadle, Beth Alta Williams, Clara Long, Dorothy Tingle, Pauline Maier, Mar lyn Shaeffer, Geraldine Greenman, Doris Priest. Third Row: , Helen Calvin, Marvel Miller, Donna Edinger, Willadene Fisher, Graceilee Critchfield, Nancy Rothenberger, lean Guilinger, i.Betfe Lue Krusell, Patricia Ferguson, Marjory Ann Youngs, l-tuth Newman, Wilma Ansley, Anita Wallace. Second Row: 1W'Betty Smith, Marjorie Kiley, Gwen Bishoff, Margaret Stickney, Roberta Dean, Dolores Fackler, Helen Long, Marjorie Haase, Arlene Hasford. First Row: Vivian Cheadle, Doris Brown, Hazel Beek, Norma jean Youngs, Helen Ensign, Madonna Her- man, Mary Sue Hiner, Eloise Connolly, Lois Ann Heller, Rose Mary Priest, Dorothy Robison, Lorraine Post, Bonniebell Brown. Page 84 PLAY PERIOD-GIRL'S GYM Phyllis Guilinger, Catherine Bible, Peggy Grospitz, Beatrice Crist, Betty Horton, Marguerite McDaniels. BADMINTON-GIRL'S GYM Catherine Bible, Peggy Grospitz, Beatrice Crist, Betty Horton. TEN HIGH BOWLERS Last Row: Dorothy Tingle, Marie Bavin, Ruth Newman, Mary Sue Hiner, Bonnie Brown. Second Row: Nancy Rothenberger, Geraldine Greenmari, Mariorie Kiley, Doris Brown, First Row: Gwen Bishotf. VOLLEYBALL Priscilla Kannel, Beatrice Crist, Margaret Osborne, Cathezine Bi- ble, Peggy Grospitz, Phyllis Guilinger, Mina lean Cheadle, Mar- guerite McDaniels, Beth Williams, Marilyn Shaetter, Rosemary Fisher, Ruth Merrifield, Clara Long, Betty Horton. BOWLING DELIVERY Gwen Bishott. ACROBATS Catherine Bible, Margaret Osborne, Marguerite McDaniels, Mar- ilyn Shaetfer, Mina lean Cheadle, Betty Horton. FOR TOMMORROW BUILD TODAY by Marguerite McDaniel Women are taking their places in the world more and more each day, And so this proves the Well known say- ing. The individual ready today, is the individual who got ready yesterday. For the woman who is the leader tomorrow is the girl who was in physical education class today. Cooperative physical activities teach one the necessity of mental cooperation, tor it is true, healthy minds, require healthy bodies. That is Why the girls physical education class of Montpelier High endeavored to learn the many rules of health and put them to use. Much time was spent with exercises in muscular co- ordination. This was stressed with the idea in mind to be able to stand on your own two feet as Well as with another's assistance. Our coach, Miss Fitzsimmons, wished to enlighten her students upon the necessity ot perfect physical con- dition in order that they may be the participants in the game tomorrow. Page 85 INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES by Iohn Locy BOYS' GYM CLASS Hart Deitrich Elson Stark Flerning Brannan Nutter Williams Harmon Radenbaugh Of all the boys enrolled in our school, only twelve were excused from this schedule. A very thorough course ot conditioning is required before boys are expect ed to enter fields of strenuous exercise. Games participated in were basketball, volley ball, turnbling, boxing, and ping pong, with torrnation designs and calisthenics. BOXING BOY'S GYM Yarger Kannel Patterson Strawser Page 86 EDUCATION IN THE FUTURE by Beth Alta Williams and Iunior Dargitz Education in the future will be more im- portant than in years previous because of the need for workers to take the many places now being vacated by those entering the service of our country. Our pre-college schools are the finest, but preparation for later advancement and se- curity only begins in our elementary and high schools. After receiving a diploma from high school, your educational future still lies before you as a college education offers the advanced technical training that in previous years was available only by apprenticeship. Through the medium of these innumerable technical schools, even those seemingly dull can find that profession or vocation which suits his talents. Genius, because it is too often confined to only one field, needs the guidance and well rounded curriculum mod- ern colleges offer. Emerson says, Intellect lies behind genius, which is intellect con- structivef' Future education will quite possibly follow the pattern now being set by many of this country's large manufacturers. They have schools which train persons in using their particular machines or equipment. This will no doubt become more widespread in years to come since much time will be saved in trying to re-adjust workers. Already flying is being extensively introduced as a definite part of college. A new era in education is advancing. Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, O. Arlene Fisher-Education. Ann Bothenburger--Education. Walter Shambarger-Law. Bert Cameron-Pre-medical. Daryl Knepper-Music. leanette Trautman-Primary Teaching. loe Allen-Business Training. Willard Allen-Mech-anical Engineering. lohn Childers-Pre-Business. Iohn Bloom-Chemistry. Lauretta Bell Brown4Home Economics. Max Ihrig-Iournalism. Thom Calero-Pre-Engineering. Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio Betty Mansfield4Teaching. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan Margaret lda Stainthrope-Science. Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio William Faulkner-Liberal Arts. Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri Gloria Stage-Commercial. Gwen Smith-Home Economics. Kiski Prep School, Pennsylvania Lee Powers. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. William Boone-Pre-Medical. International Business College, Port Wayne, Indiana Dorothy Strayer-Private Secretarial. Helen Cummins-Private Secretarial. Marjorie Bavin4Business. Iames Slagle-Business. MacMurray College for Women, Iacksonville, Illinois Doris Doenges-General. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Ralph Plinchbaugh-Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Nelson Bloom-Chemistry. Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana Kermit Schall-Engineering. Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana Marjorie Best-Secretarial. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Richard I-lallwAeronautical Engineering. University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan Edward Connell-Pre-Engineering. University of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Mich. Betty Baker. Bobinwood Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. Willene Headley-Nursing. VVayne University of Beauty Culture, Fort Wayne, lndiana Nancy Todd. Fanny Todd. Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio Teddy Carrott-Pre-Medical. Henry Eord's Training School, Detroit, Michigan Bussel Priest. Page 87, MONTPELIER STUDENTS ENIOY COLORFUL SOCIAL CALENDAR FACULTY ANSWERS CALL OF WILD When the bronze and gold of Autumn brightened the western skies, teachers for- sook the schoolroom duties for an evening and became students of nature's handicraft. Faculty members from both schools shared the pleasure of going to Pokagon State Park for a get-to-gether, and if my eyes did not deceive me l'm certain that those huge bas- kets contained those proverbial good things that make up a picnic dinner. New teachers were introduced, vacation experiences exchanged and an old fash- ioned sing added zest to the occasion. GIRLS FOLLOW GLEAM l'To find and give the best, were impres- sive words to those who had chosen to be- come members of the Girl Reserve Club. ln a beautiful and dignified ritual service six- teen girls pledged themselves to become keepers of the light in the circle of Christian living. HARD TIIVIES ARE HERE AGAIN SAY G.R.A. lt might be an idle dream but when I chanced to peek into the gymnasium on the night of Halloween, l was startled and amazed to find a corn shock staring me in the face and weird creatures beckoning me to participate in the activities. l found to my surprise many of my friends, who once knew the meaning of wealth, but reduced now to poverty, and taking one last fling at society. Even dignified faculty members were be- reft of their cloaks of learning, and everyone seemed happy as they danced the favorites, Swing Your Partner and Virginia Reel. Re- freshments of cider and doughnuts were enjoyed at a late hour. AUTUMN IS PARTY TIME The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shaeffer was the scene of a dinner party lovely in its appointments honoring the High School Faculty at the Thanksgiving season. Long tables centered with gorgeous bou- quets of autumn flowers and lighted by tall tapers presented a most artistic appearance. A delicious three course dinner was served, after which an evening of Bingo was enjoyed. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISS CONNELLT An event that will long be remembered by Latin students was in the nature of a fare- well party for Miss Connell who like Helen of Troy had been claimed by a hero of the skies and was soon to leave for the sunny southland. A well-planned potluck dinner was enjoyed, and members made plans for future club work choosing topics of interest for each meeting. DANCING ENIOYED AT NOON HOUR The Student Council is to be commended for its interest in providing recreation at the noon hour. The auditorium stage served as a dance floor and music was furnished by records purchased by different organizations. This form of amusement provides an ex- cellent opportunity for teaching dancing and furnished enjoyment for many students. G. R. AND HI-Y HOSTS TO FRESHMEN Make me a child just for to-night, might well have been on the lips of every Fresh- man, for did not the edict read-l'Boys must be girls and wear hair bows, rouge their cheeks and above all use lip stick- and girls braid your hair, don slacks, wear mis-matched shoes--and that's not all-you are to be servants of the upperclassmen. After the entrance examination had been successfully passed, the freshmen slid into home base, ready for a most delightful and well-planned party of festivity topped off by delicious refreshments. SOPHOMORE BOYS LOSE BET A pay-off party was the last word in up- to-date entertaining staged by the Sopho- more boys as forfeit for not paying class dues on schedule. The boys were good sports and planned a unique and delightful progr-am of song and dance, interspersed with stunts and amusements. F.H.A. AND F.F.A. HONOR PARENTS A traditional banquet which is looked for- ward to with much zest and enthusiasm is a Father-Mother guest night, which gives par- ents a chance to meet other boys and girls, compare notes with faculty members on their child's progress and mingle with neighbors and friends. Those unbidden guests can well testify to the fact that the farmer has plenty in his larder, for the heaps of food that weighed down the table were direct evidence of his preparedness program. A guest speaker from Columbus gave a valuable and inspiring address on the timely topic, Food Will Win the Conflict. STYLE SHOW AND TEA BY G. R. A. Even in war time, women love to see fash- ions and know what the best dressed folks are wearing. With this idea in mind G.R.A. girls iiodeled garments appropriate to wear on di erent occasions, from the very formal dress to playtime suits which proved most interesting and informational to the specta- tors. A board walk had been constructed from the stage out into the auditorium, which made possible a better showing of garments. The girls of the Association were then awarded their letters and prizes for the year's activity in athletic work. A social hour over the teacups closed the entertainment. Page 88 IVHSS CONNELL HONORED BY FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faben were hosts to the faculty at a dinner party honoring Miss Mary Connell, who left the teaching ranks to become the bride of Mr. Iohn Bower, a former instructor in our schools. This cozy attractive home was an ideal place to take leave of our co-worker and extend our good wishes for a life of happi- ness and bliss. A beautiful silver tray was presented as a compliment from the faculty. MR. AND MRS. FABEN ENTERTAIN An event which brought much gladness and pleasure to potential college students was an invitation to meet with the Fabens and their guest, the President of Defiance College, that they might hear first hand something of the life of a college student and his problems. Dainty sandwiches, tea and punch was a fitting repast for such a de- lightful gathering. GIRL RESERVES HONOR MOTHERS AT TEA Springtime is always an appropriate time to show love and appreciation to those whom we cherish most. So what could be more fitting than sharing an hour with moth- er in a fairyland bedecked with all the blossoms of springtime. Such was the scene of an elaborately appointed tea given by the Girl Reserves. After a brief welcoming pro- gram, the guests were ushered into the gymnasium where they were served dainty refreshments of multi-colored sandwiches, hosts of delicious cookies and a refreshing cup of the Englishmen's fire-water. The girls were assisted by Mrs. Shaeffer and Mrs. Howald. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED BY KANNELS On one of the most disagreeable nights of the year, when old man winter returned to frighten spring, the faculty were sharing an evening of bliss and gaiety in the Kannel bower on Empire street, where warmth and hospitality reigned supreme. The Kannels were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Faben and Mr. and Mrs. Swanson in making the eve- ning a success. A beautiful arched bower formed a perfect setting for the buffet lunch- eon and colorful spring flowers on a trellis marked the places of the guests. After the luncheon, bridge furnished the entertainment for the evening. CARMELITA CAST ENTERTAINED After weeks of practice and rehearsdl and a commendable showing, stars and cast of Carmelita celebrated their first night before the footlights by giving a dinner party in the High School Gymnasium. Balloons of every shape and size furnished the necessary color and decorations, and l'm certain that the cast will long remember the sumptuous re- past that was served. They were free again, to enjoy an evening of dancing. FOOTBALL DAYS ARE OVER When you see plates stacked high with food and platters of meat being replenished, and tables laden with all the delicacies dear to a boy's hearte-with pie Clet's say it againl -pie and cake with ice cream, you just know football days are over. On this particular occasion boys were ad- monished to Remember Pearl Harbor and use the tactics that had been so firmly em- bedded in their souls to fight the battle of humanity. Coach Whittaker of Bowling Green University was the guest speaker. FRESHMEN HAVE COMING OUT PARTY On Feb. l2, the Freshmen group arrayed in their Sunday best and accompanied by their favorite escorts held their first party of high school days. We could scarce believe that children of an hour before could change into such beau- tiful lads and lassies. Too, we noticed that each shy maid very carefully selected the proper silver service necessary to use in po- lite society, as well as all the other niceties to be observed during a dinner hour. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR AND THE WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER CHOSEN AS PROM THEME That long-looked for and hoped for day, which had been a star on the horizon for four long years had at last arrived, and we had passports to attend a banquet and share the hospitality of our lunior friends. As we crossed the threshold of the hall we were dazzled and surprisedto find that in the twinkling of an eye we had been transported into another clime, Where great white cliffs towered high above us, and blue birds seemed to carry messages of peace and good-will. We were concerned however about the huge cannon that seemed to roar in the dis- tance, for we well knew that we would soon make up another fleet for Uncle Sam. After greetings were exchanged, pretty frocks admired, 'and beauty complimented, we were ushered to our tables by sailor boys and enjoyed a banquet fit for kings. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET LAST SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR An event of formality and beauty was the annual Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored by the Girl Reserves. Such charming daugh- ters you never did see, and lovely hostesses too, for who could believe that they could prepare such a delicious buffet luncheon with their own hands. Tables were artistic- ally decorated with spring blooms, and gor- geous bouquets added color to the scene. A formal dinner program was followed by a most significant ceremony and the officers were installed for the coming year-and new members were pledged. Senior mothers and daughters were presented with flowers. Page 89 ASSEMBLY PROGRAM F OR THIS YEAR On Oct. 3l, the Montpelier High School was privileged to have Mr. Sperandeo, an armless musician, as its guest. Accompa- nied by his wife, he sang, in Spanish dialect, the songs of old Spain. Mrs. Sperandeo read the history of the song. Cn Nov. lO Mrs. Hess' personal discussion to the students was an educational one as well as interesting. She told what or student in high school should look for in picking his or her friends. After talking to the group she interviewed the girls and boys in two conference groups. Cn Nov. ll the American Legion held an Armistice Day program in the auditorium for the student body. The colors were ad- vanced by members of the Legion. There was an educational speech called Armis- tice Day followed by entertaining solo. Mr. Carl Hart told of the Armistice in the World War l, and how the boys survived the out- come of the war. On Nov. l2 Mr. Benjamin gave a splendid talk on the conservation of the United States and its importance to us. He showed pic- tures of how to prevent soil erosion and aft- erwards gave circulars to the prospective hunters of this year which explained the cautions of hunting. On Nov. l7 a blind musical program was witnessed by the students. This program consisted of a blind Xylophone player and a young lady who illustrated her brilliance in reading Braille books. Dec. 4 students were entertained by the Slout Players a group of roving actors who gave several one act plays. Among the clever presentations the,y made were a scene from Shakespeare, and a radio serial, Tam- ing of the Shrew. On Dec. l2 the Iunior Class presented their play entitled The Squealing Cat which was very well received by the student body, this also showed many promising tal- ents in the Iunior Class. On Dec. 26 the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve pre- sented a Christmas play, which was very appropriate for that time of year. On Ian. l4 a lecture on the fundamental principles of aviation was given by a prom- inent speaker. He also told those who were interested, the requirements for joining the Army Air Corps. On lan. 27 the students of Montpelier High School had the pleasure of witnessing a zo- ology exhibit. The animals that were shown were a sloth, a baby alligator, two monkeys, and several different species of birds. On Feb. 2 the Community institute began in the Montpelier High School auditorium. Our guest speakers gave very interesting lectures on Being Prepared. On March ll a brilliant performance of the Larchers Duo, they played in many dif- ferent moods. They began by playing the National Anthem of the United States. Mr. Larcher played the piano accompanied by his wife on the drums. Mr. Larcher drew much applause through his accordion solos. On March l2 the Montpelier High School was fortunate to have the Albion College Band. This magnificent group of Albion Col- lege students made a wonderful showing. Their excellent music was enjoyed by all the students of our school. This group was sponsored by the Montpelier Band. On March 20 we welcomed to the auditor- ium Mrs. King Chapman who gave us an eye-witness account of the attack on Pearl Harbor by the Iapanese, she told how calm the people of the island were in such a time of strife. On March 27 Mr. Frye, a magician, enter- tained the students of M. H. S. with his magic tricks. He chose a few students from the group to help him carry on his acts. By-Bethel Brim Roger Beek lerry Chappell Page 90 GAS - SHELL OILS Compliments of Shellubrication Phone 874 p COTTAGE GROCERY WALTER F- WINGARD N. East Ave. Phone sew Com limen s of . WOLF? SERVICE COMPQQENTS Geneiifiiiooiiepaif YODER'S BEAUTY 'f'ff5i1:gfi?zf:,.Y f- SHQP CITY APPLIANCE STORE Auto Accessories-Hardware Electrical A liances MAKERS OF CLOVERLEAF J' A' MAIIQPTIN Phone 9 FEEM2ntpelier, Ohio Compliments of COURTNEY 6. SONS Sunoco Service Montpelier, Ohio Fresh Meats - Fine Foods Free Delivery Phone 31 or 68 HALLOCK Sl WILLET, Props. CITY DAIRY Hink1e's Greenhouse Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for All Occasions Say It With Flowers Phone 282 North Fulton Road Compliments of ZIMMERMAN 61 SON Sunoco Products East Main St. Phone 421-R Compliments of Montpelier Lumber Co. PHONE 102 Compliments of C. G. RICHMOND Welding Machine Shop Horton's Body Shop Complete Auto Body Service Call 190-B Cor. Wabash 86 Platt HOUSER'S CLEANING DYE WORKS 145 Wabash Ave. Phone 236 Montpelier, Ohio SOUTH END MARKET Groceries 81 Meat 101 W. Court Phone 62 Page 91 S. D. OZMUN J. E. OZMUN HOOTENANNA lReg. in U. S. Patent Office? Bass Lures Make Fishing with A Thrill in Itv Made in nine attractive colors MONTPELIER BAIT CO. Compliments of Williams Barber Shop 113 Empire Street We Aim to Satisfyv Compliments of Compliments of SNY DER BROS. TEMPLE CAFE Good Meats Phone 42 COMPLIMENTS C li t - OF omp imen s of TRAU'rMAN's 5 5. loc stumps Barber Shop 315 West Main COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF TED CARR HI Goocl Confections Since 1914 THE MONTPELIER RILE2fi1gE1ffA'frO MFG' CO' Grain - Seedyi Coal R MONTPELIER, OHIO Feed fiffnfefglllzer -E COMPLIMENTS , OF FOUST S REXALL DRUG STORE A. P. A Good Place To Trade 6 Since 1917 COMPLIMENTS To the class of 1942 PRIEST 6. COOK FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Electrical Appliances POWERS 6. SONS. INC. NATIONAL BANK OF MONTPELIER Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Up to 35,000 for Each Depositor Member of Federal Reserve System RED'S RESTAURANT Dinners and Lunches Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches ge 92 Compliments of AND COKE CO. WM. R. TEATS With Compliments Plumbing and Heating PHONE 8 424 S. Platt St. Phone 365R COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF Kaufman-Paramount OPIRL E. ROWE Theaters HAUSE VALVE STANDARD SERVICE Colxd-'PANY STATION Ace Lubrication and Car Washing, Ohio Mm Pzrzzgzsing 2. Phone 547 S' R- HOAG Main and Monroe Phone 536R Compliments of BROWN PHARMACY STORE Phone 36 SINCE 1896 COMPIMENTS Compliments of OF AUGUsT1NE's GROCERY ALLEN POOL ROOM Phone 96 Y Compliments of Compliments of Beach Funeral Home and Flower Shop A. P. TEA COMPANY Phone 24 Managers and Clerks Compliments of BOONE LUMBER The Leader-Enterprise COMPANY WILLIAM COUNTY'S FASTEST Phone 5 GROWING NEWSPAPER Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Lougheed Produce Co. OF Buyers of Eggs, Poultry and Wool Phone 478 Montpelier, Ohio KRUSELL DINER Pg 93 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of FARMERS INN Bill Goddard Cities . 1 1 H Service V'rg'1 Wilson, Proprietor Broad 85 Washington Phone 29 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of GEESEY'S PASTRY GREEN GRILL Herm and Al Phone 45 Compliments of FARMER SUPPLY General Hardware Farm Implements G. E. Electrical Appliances Monumental Works Williams County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association Real Estate Buyers Want the Best Service-That What We Give The Thomas Real Estate Agency CURTIS THOMAS BEST REGARDS THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME ALTA L. WELCH TAILOR SHOP Over Brown's Pharmacy TINGLE FLORAL SHOP Compliments of 402 Lafayette Street 'Phone 213-B SMITH HOTEL BEST WISHES TO THE Compliments of H ARMY AND NAVY BOYS EMPIRE FOOD MARKET H. 6 K. Motor Transportation, Inc. Compliments of Compliments of VVOODRUFFUS Farmers and Merchants USED CARS State 6: Savings Bank Pg 94 LOCKHART 6. KIZER STORE FOR MEN The Louden Department Store Company Montpelier, Ohio Bronson, Mich. Clothing Shoes Wauseon, Ohio LaGrange, Ind. ' BEST WISHES Complzments of LYCNS BROTHERS C. W. 6 Electrical Service Plumbing and Heating Insurance Real Estat 130 West Main Street COMPLIMENTS Compliments of To The Class of 1942 D INSURANCE AGENCY F. M. GUILINGER . Complete Insurance Service O R Compliments to M N THE CLASS OF 1942 HATCHERY U. S. Approved Baby Chicks Phone 224 Groceries and Meats Compliments to Compliments of MILLER'S DAIRY THE CLASS OF 1942 Montpelier Bowling Center Compliments of Compliments of Montpelier Creamery BEAUTY SHOPPE Rose Brand 86 Roll Butter Doris 11312312 612f'anager Compliments Of COMPLIMENTS MEINDL'S SHOE D, E, ALLEN Friend Funeral Home Congratulations and Best Wishes from HA.NE'S INSURANCE Compliments of AGENCY U H John Hane Phone Ili. V. Breminger 3175 West Main St. Montpelier, Ohio X Page 95 1884 1885 1888 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 1894 1898 1898 1897 1898 1899 1899 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1905 1908 1907 1907 1907 1908 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1918 1918 THE LAST CURTAIN Theodoma Poe Fnmxy LaHanner 11 B.lWye S. B. Walters Emma CRannonl Cannon lda tGratzD Bordner A. E. Clippinger Merty P. Mundy Iohn C.1loHer Florence CBechto1l Stewart Charles Walker Frank VVamon Casmus VV.VVhHe llatne VV. FHey Dale tOpdyke1 Baker C1 L Bcddmnn Roe C1-lartl Gabriel Carrie Creek Stephen Everens Ralph Hoover VVHuuhed Hennngway Chhon Ford Fad hnus Glenn CBeckerJ Gummere BeHe CSCOHJ Spears Ha1Hogue Zada CScott1 Frisbie Tessie Uackmanl Tedrow hdaude CVVarneU VVeaver Guy Hawkum Sehvyn VVeNz Iohn Beard lsabel CWaymere1 Hunt Leroy 1. Dental Marie Traxler Mildred Arheart Ddddred CBechtoD b4cLance Katherine Tressler Lela fWardl Nash Ciarl k4Hler FeH1CDammonlShaw Don Gregg Hardy Heth Carhon Buder Con1CVVebeU VVoHt Page 98 1918 1919 1919 1919 1923 1925 1925 1928 1927 1928 1930 1930 1931 1931 1931 1932 1932 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1939 1940 1940 yes S 4255 W X CM. 4.9 Co J- ov z '1 4 X :ff 'Qj x, g 4. lx 4 A 'X ' if - - Ib. 4 ll i 23 2 xi 1' 'FZQ2 1 rl Virginia CTresslerl Muir Clement R. Cox Ruth Pattie Mabelle CPatten1 Riggs Nadine CThurstonJ Lockhart Elsworth Cunningham Raymond Pownell Fern CMiller1 Lyons Lee Irwin Willard Richey Robert Edwards Elizabeth CFarleel Purk Ruth Cl-lartmanl Snow Harvey Snow Waneta CShau11l Faber Geneva CWhiteJ Felger Richard Miller Rosa Lee Boyd William Mixter Phyllis CStarr1 Boyer Sue Dwyer Harry Shaffer Lyle E. Knepper Cecil Cook Val V. Str-ayer ? The Portraits of the Past Compiled by Dorothy Tingle and Evelyn Shankster The graduates from the year l884 to the for the liberty we are determined to re- present are remembered by their friends tain. Their Work is in different fields, their and for their accomplishments. They are success is of various degrees, but their Working for the betterment of mankind aim is common-the preservation of the and are making the sacrifices necessary democratic Way of life. Alumni Directory 1884 Ida iStaui'feri Donnellan, 12 Union Park Row, Boston, Mass, Carrie QLewisJ Hoskinson, Union City, Erie County, Pa. F. G. I-Ioskinson, Union City, Erie County, Pa. Theodosia Poe, Deceased. 1885 Emery Lattanner, Deceased. 1887 C. H. Chew, Adrian, Michigan. 1888 Elizabeth Chew, Adrian, Michigan. L. B. Nye, Deceased. S. B. Walters, Deceased. 1889 Ida 1Gratz5 Bordner, Butler, Indiana. Maude lStaufferJ Harter, 1212 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. 1891 Nellie 1Rossj Chadwick, Pleasant Lake, Indiana. Grace 1StainthorpeD Hill, 201 E. Main, Montpelier, Ohio. Caroline 1Chewl Hoffman, Adrian, Ohio. A. E. Clippinger, Deceased. Merty P. Mundy, Deceased. 1892 Elmer O. Baldwin, 414 Division St., Adrian, Mich. Alice tWhiteJ Farlee, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Nettie fMartinl Freeman, 1714 W. 107th St., Chicago, Ill, Carrie 4PewJ Gall, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Tina iMartinp Jackson, 321 Empire, Montpelier, Ohio. Gertrude fChewl Kellogg, Adrian, Ohio. Maude fStrongl Madden. 46 Ross Circle, Oakland, Cal. Blanch 1Everettl Pew, Deceased. 1894 Jessie tMcDadeJ Dryer, Chicago, Ill. John C. Hoffer, Deceased. Vera filhamberlainj Lane, 2533 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Florence fBec-htoll Stewart, Deceased. Luella fwarrickl Wells, Wilkesville, Ohio. Myrta iWhiteJ Shankster, Montpelier, Ohio. 1895 Erma Allen, Montpelier, Ohio. Rev. Nathaniel Chew, St. John, Michigan. Isabelle H. lStainthorpeJ Louden, Montpelier, Ohio. Orpvhla liBaldwinJ Rupley, 3425 Audobon St., Spokane, as . 1896 Gertrude f0pdyckel Blakley, LaSalle, Ill. Anna fNyeJ Dugot, 118 N. Webster St., Jackson, Mich. Raymond Ford, Detroit, Mich. Belle fLacert Grimm, 109 W. Wayne St., Montpelier, O. Bertha fDrake5 Grundish, 119 E. Lawrence St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Edythe fPattersonl Rings, Jackson, Mich. Mina fBarthal Shaw, 120 W, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Clara lBarthl Winchel, 4615 Beacon St., Chicago, Ill. 1897 Wm. Asher Slaybaugh, Deceased. Casseus W. White, Deceased. 1898 Maude Bechtol. 1546 Collingwood, Detroit, Michigan. Belle lHallb Justice, Deceased . Maude iHollowayJ Mann, Montpelier, Ohio. Supt. Burl G. Martin, Deceased. Rose fHofferJ Shirkey, 213 S. Harrison, Montpelier, Ohio. 1899 Dale fOpdykeJ Baker, Deceased, Page C. J. Baldwin, Deceased, Roe lHartt Gabriel, Deceased. Zoa Malcolm, Castle Point, N. Y. Daisy lWatsonJ Warrick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. 1900 Ruth 1HodsonH Bucklew, West Unity, Ohio. Gertrude E. Bostater, Chicago, Ill. Florence 1WeitzJ Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Graizxe 1Koderj Collins, 1208 Kirby Ave., Chattannoga, 91111. Stephen Everett, Toledo, Ohio. Thomas McGuire, Bryan, Ohio. Carrie fHollowayl Thiess, St. Petersburg, Fla. 1901 Grace fWelch7 Baum, Wisconsin. Winnifred Hemingway, 40 W. Dayton St., Alexander, 0. Harry Walker, Boston, Mass. Campbell Smith. 4155 Lockwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Ralph Hoover, Deceased. 1902 Ruth Ross, Auburn, Indiana. Clifton Ford, Deceased. Blanche !Henryl Lantz, Montpelier, Ohio. Jane tSmithJ Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. 1903 Lester Alwood, 737 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lucy Gilbert, 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Tobias Chew, 381 S. 18th St., Indiana, Pa. Fern 1TresslerJ Leist, 1124 12th St., Canton, Ohio. Maurice Willett, Washington, D. C. Harry L. Vllelker, Waterston, Pa. Sadie tDavis1 Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Vernon Cortelle. Yerlington, Nevada. Edwin Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Hurtt, Chisholm, Minn. Earl Imus, 23 Stratford Terrace, Cranford, New Jersey. Grover lfVeaver, Bryan, Ohio. 1905 Lucy tOpdyckeJ Bowen, Stryker, Ohio. Gionn lBeckerD Gummere, Deceased. Alton Knecht, 1002 Normandy St., Hollywood, Calif. Addie tWeaver3 Lewis, Bryan, Ohio. Bessie lShorterl Parker, 2642 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O. Carl Slaybaugh, 1638 Gales N. E., Washington, D. C. Vee fHubbardj 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 lBlueJ Schwartzbeck, 2021 Longfellow St., Detroit, Michigan. Bella iScottl Spears, Morenci, Mich. Elvin T. Wingard, Coldwater, Mich. 1907 Hortense fSaunderi Britt, 22 West Ninth Street, New York City, N. Y. Jessie iBeckerD Duncan, New Florence, Pa, Bessie fSummersl Dwyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Bessie fMartinl Garrod, 628 Clawson St., Alton, Ill. Gladys iGroset Hind, 34 Park Road, Maplewood, N. J. Bessie 1Darbyl Johnson, 9653 Leavitt, Chicago, Ill. Hal Hogue, Deceased. Flossie 1Haverstockl Luxan, Bryan, Ohio. Tom Limpert, 220 3rd Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Lola fBeek JLett, Montpelier, Ohio. Donald Opdycke, Streater, Ill. , Guy Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Vera fAkeyj Teal, Montpelier, Ohio. 97 1908 Manette fCollinsj White, 2603 Cherry St., Denver, Colo, Myrtle 1Frazierj Boyle, 1700 Megregor St., Montreal, Canada. Frank Williams, Chicago, Ill. CArtist1. Burl Blue, Rosemead, Calif. fFederal Housing Adm.J Ella 4BowenJ Pierce, Wichita, Kansas. Pierre B. Rothenberger, Montpelier, Ohio. 1909 Eva 1Lancel Alwood, 5311 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Lenore QHogueJ Lang, Houghton, Mich. Harriet iVan Hyningl Mason, 19200 Canterberry Rd., Detroit, Mich. Orpha 1KimeJ Harvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Virgil P. Schuler, 982 Elmwood, Bluffton, N, Y. Fanny lWilliamsl Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Carmie LFriedJ Wingard, N. Polk St., Coldwater, Mich. 1910 Hazel lAndersonJ Van Hyning, 47 Laurel Ave., East Orange, N. J. Mildred Schneider, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Wilson, 11432 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland. Ohio. 1911 Inus LBrownj Kirkenburg, Bailey Road, East Conneaut, Ohio. Clela QWeberJ Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Van Coldsnow, Washtenaue Heights, Mich. Guy Hawkins, Deceased. Vergil Knecht, 109 North St., Highland Park, Mich. Vernier Shambarger, Toledo, 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 fWingardJ Hall, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys 1RundelJ Hatfield, Wellington, Kansas. Warren Hogue, Akron, Ohio. Arthur Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Isabel QWaymireJ Hunt, Deceased. Howard Luxan, M. D., Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Roe Maier, 4749 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lyle Rothenberger, 120 E. Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Roush, Akron, Ohio. Ethel Louise 1Saundersl Stoops, Louisiana. Marie Traxler, Deceased. 1913 Mildred Arehart, Deceased. Eliza lCaulkinsJ Mercer, Oakshade, Ohio. Ruth fCreekJ Altman, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Edna Kollar, 119 20th St., Toledo, Ohio. Mygleetes iRichardsonj Wantzig, Montpelier, Ohio. William Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio, Esther 1GleeJ Slaubaugh, 8656 Dubarton Rd., Detroit. Michigan. G. E. Smith, Mackinaw City, Mich. Ellery Strayer, 416 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Voorheis, 9580 Steple St., Detroit, Mich. Neva fWallettb Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio. Leora iWarnerJ Apt, 1026 Maple Row, Elkhart, Ind. 1914 Sylvia fWeberj Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Harley Butler, Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Ensley, Akron, Ohio. Edith 1Mullenl Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Clarice fWyantl Harris. Montpelier, Ohio, Lorin Hogue, Bryan, Ohio. Faith iWingert1 Lutey, Stryker, Ohio. Emmet Van Mason, Bay Village, Ohio. Pearl fArehartl Mclfann, Gary, Ind. Lela fWardJ Nash, Bryan, Ohio. Velma QYouncel Neusbaum, Portland, Oregon. Otto Severance, 1815 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala. Marie Stouder, Goshen, Ind. Grace fStonerl Vetter, Detroit. Michigan. Elvin Warrick, 90714 W. California Ave., Urbana, Ill. Ethel fTomkins1 Weigle. Van Wert, Ohio. Ralph Wright, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1915 Vera fHagelbarger1 Champion, Bryan, Ohio. Orpha fVan Wyel Covey, Bryan, Ohio. Harry Dunlap. Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Ethel fWeaverJ Lougheed, Bryan, Ohio. Harold Miller, 721 Bristel Street, Detroit, Mich. Hazel fCumminsJ Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hardy Heth, Deceased. Loretta fAbrahamJ Menner, 12019 Kilbourne, Detroit, Michigan. Vard Martin. 5237 Steadman, Dearborn. Mich. Dee Maier. State College, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Maurice Nye, Montpelier, Ohio. Keith Porter. Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Stroble, 300 N. Linder Ave., Chicago, Ill. Page Dorothy Osbornej Stolte, 1002 Forest Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Donald Weaver, South Bend, Ind. Weldon Weigle, Van Wert, Ohio. Genevieve QWilll McMahan, 401 Euclid Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Fern 1DawsonJ Shaw, Deceased. Don Gregg, Deceased. Carl Miller, Deceased. 1916 William Beek, Decatur, Mich. William Bode, 443 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio. Marie 1Burnsj 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 1Lambertson1 Ireland, 1732 Roosevelt Circle, Toledo, Ohio. Donna 1MillerJ Galpin, Pioneer, Ohio. Nell 1Millerj Johnston, 8084 Fisher, Baseline, Mich. Elmer Purdy, Chicago, Ill. Fred Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Will Stewart, St. Petersburg, Mich. Ronald Thompson, 1429 Rollins Road, Toledo, Ohio. Virginia QTresslerJ Muir, Deceased. Maurice Tressler, Chicago, Ill. Mildred Umbenhauer, Chicago, llI.. Blanche L. 1WalkerJ Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio. Clyde Warner, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle Weaver, Bryan, Ohio, Rena 1Langley1 Taylor, Toledo, Ohio. 1917 Margaret fl-Iillj Schwartz, 307 E. Washington Street, Montpelier, Ohio. Wirt A. Dawson, M.D., 25951 Avondale Road, Dearborn, Michigan. Ruth fHoltJ Mehrling, 605 Colburn Street, Toledo, Ohio. Ann QWaymireJ 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 1Changnonj Alexander, 3390 Henderson Road, Cleveland, Ohio. John B. Heller, 214 N. Platt Street, Montpelier, Ohio. Vera 1Dirrumj Tulley, Horton, Michigan. Lucille Traxlerj Huard, Montpelier, Ohio. 1918 Golda QLougheed1 Altaffer, Kingsbury Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Vera Bollinger, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mark Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D, Marie 1WattersJ 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 QI-llansonb King, Montpelier, Ohio. Merton Lockhart, M. D., Pearl River, New York. Lauren McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Ogle, 1752,Barrows Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Wilma fLeveringj Scott, 3818 Bowen St., St. Louis, Mo. Manette QOmeyJ Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Volney Sines, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernice Stoner, 135 Bungalow Court, Montpelier, Ohio, Velma lMannj Van Fossen, Lima, Ohio. Edwin Walter, Bryan, Ohio. Lois 1LongsworthJ Warrick, VVesterville, Ohio. 1919 Margaret lButlerJ Abbott, Bryan, Ohio. Lucille 1Van Fossenb Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis C. Bauer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Baker, Streeter, Ill. Neva iGrayl Bailey, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice 1BestJ McNeil, Monroe, Mich. Ethel Ruth Bowen, Montpelier, Ohio. Olin Bible, Toledo, Ohio, Maurice Beard, 7135 Pownell, Chicago, Ill. Helen CYantisJ Cummins, Port Clinton, Ohio. Lorreine QO'BryanJ Dieterle, 20000 Lichfield, Detroit, Michigan. Loyal H. Eberly, Kuukle, Ohio, R. F. D. Herma 1ThompsonJ Hester, Cuyahoga, Fla. Helen Holt, St. Thomas, Ont. Mildred 1LambcrsonJ Hotelling, 458 So. Manistique, Detroit, Mich. Mildred lStrayerJ Tierney, Covina, Calif. Lyle R. Miller, Bryan, Ohio. Mildred fGosline1 Reichert, 615 Park St., Napoleon, Ohio. Vivian fPetitJ Roller, Detroit, Mich, Mabelle fPatten1 Riggs, Deceased. Carmen rBeach1 Siders, Bryan, Ohio. Charles M. Story, Deceased. William Shinn Jr., Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth fHaroldJ Smith, Dallas, Texas. Glenn Stevens, Sturgis, Mich. 98 l L Lulu fDyel Tingley, Montpelier, Ohio. Dwight L. Warrick, Canton, Ohio. Waldo Warrick, 325 St. Bernard Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Florence Nifer Coblentz, 14858 Greenview, Detroit, Mich. Clemet Cox, Deceased. 1920 Alice Alman, 307 E. Williams St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie Brown, Chicago, Ill. Mary 4BrownJ Weaver, Pierceton, Ind. Paul R. Burke, Monongabeta, Halliday Grove, W. Va. Ruth tCarrj Van Gundy, 7534 Pennsylvania, Kansas City. Onie Coblentz, 14300 Warwick Road, Detroit, Mich. Pauline lDixonJ Quintians, Knoxville, Tenn. Fred Elder, Youngstown, Ohio. Ohmer Eubank, Toledo, Ohio. Cleon Flickinger, Pontiac, Mich. Zola fFlickingerJ Best, Montpelier, Ohio. Flossie 4Finchl Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. I Blanche 1FenicleJ Nye, N. Monroe St., Montpelier, Ohio, Fanny lGilcherl Goble, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Helen 4Hainesb Shearer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. LeRoy S. Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Montpelier, Ohio. Henrietta Hill, 201 E. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maurine Hodson, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Rex Kiess, Coldwater, Mich. Inez 1Kirkenburgl Brannan, Bryan, Ohio. Bruce McDaniel, Maumee, Ohio. Bertha fMcDonaldl Ruble, Bryan, Ohio. Lois Miller, 9701 Lament Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Moore, Chicago, Ill. Florence iNiferb Coblentz, Detroit, Mich. Neva fOberlanderl Heller, 107 E. Washington St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Harry Robison, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Grace 1Sewardl Calvin, 319 W. Water St., Montpelier, O. Grace fStaffordJ Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Swaisgood, 1105 Alger St. Fremont, Ohio. Lucille fWagnerl Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Erma Willgus, Fort Waye, Ind. 1921 Esther lNyel Barth, Youngstown, Ohio, R. F. D. Pearl tShafferJ 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 tWeaverJ Deadman, 4515 Tarchmont Ave., De- troit, Mich. Pauline 1Foster5 Duke, Terre Haute, Ind. Ruth Mann, Atlanta, Ga. Clara tCloydJ Greenman, Montpelier, Ohio. Kermit Grose, Wauseon, Ohio. George Haverstock, Fremont, Ohio. Dorcas lWillb Kiel, 3320 Ellsmore Rd., Shaker Heights O. Kenneth Kiess, Hillsdale, Mich. Otha Lamberson, 4332 Kisscna Blvd., Long Island. Helen 11-Iagerl Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Grace tGilcherl Lyons, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marjorie May, Corunna, Indiana. Gladys fMillerJ Porter, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Mable fRoushJ Fackler, Pioneer, Ohio. Verne Pettit, Columbus, Ohio. Walter Richardson, Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel lRothenbergerJ Hotz, Toledo, Ohio. Beatrice 1Gordonj Shaull, 9729 Lorraine Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Roger Schlosser, Tiifin, Ohio. Bard Spake, Clearwater, Florida. Evelyn 1Campbelll Swaisgood, Fremont, Ohio. Clela tCoxb Turley, Buffalo, New York. Lester Weidler, Angola, Ind. Russell W'hittecar, Detroit, Mich. Naomi Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fAllemanJ Wyrick, Alvordton, Ohio, R. F. D. 1922 Rebecca fBarnhartJ Curry, Detroit, Mich. Paul Bechtol, 3416 Felican St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Vivian 1Weaverl 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 fCoxl Shepard, Wellington, Ohio. Aletha 1Chapmanl Deitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Hershel E. Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Eubank. 1620 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Thelma 1Rileyb Gleason, Empire St., Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Heth, 319 S. East Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth 1HolsingerJ Hopkins, Fort Wayne, Ind. David Horner. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lillie 1Holtl Hein, 12358 Cloverlawn, Detroit, Mich. Audrey 1MakleyJ Lindsey, Bryan, Ohio. Victor W. Lockhart, 218 Wayne St., Montpelier, Ohio. John F. Miller, Monroe, Mich. Pauline 1McFannl Fiser, 121 Eagle St., Dayton, Ohio. William Ogden, Adrian, Mich. Helen 1Brownl Poole, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ruby fHummelJ Rising, Kunkle, Ohio, R. F. D. Lena lBelll Sines. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Thelma lElsonl Wallett, Pioneer, Ohio. G. Walter Warrick, Chicago, Ill. Irby fGoslinel VVaber, South Bend, Ind. Ruth Zulch, Edon, Ohio. 1923 Lister Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Eunice Bavin, Walnut Street, Bryan, Ohio. David Beach, Montpelier, Ohio, Maxine Blue, 1209 Berdan Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Verna tPownellj Buck, 5732 Phillip Ave., Sylvania, Ohio. Donald Brannan, Bryan, Ohio. Robert Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leslie Coldsnow, U. S. Service. Thora tMowerj Connolly, 601 S. Jonesville St., Mont- pelier, Ohio. Jay Crosley, Garrett, Ind. Lilah QCopelandJ DuBois, 5969 12th St., Detroit, Mich. Wayne Faith, Montpelier. Ohio, R. F. D. Portia 1FixJ Griffith, Whitney, Washington, D. C. Helen 4Beamontl Harroif, Cooney, Ohio. Lucy 1Brinerl Hilton, Camden, Mich. Thelma fLeveringl Howald, Montpelier, Ohio. Naomi fwaterstonj Weaver, Bryan, Ohio. Blanche Kimmel, 1003 Delaware St., Montpelier, Ohio. Nina 1OberlanderJ Kizer, 301 E. Washington, Montpe- lier, Ohio. John Lehman, 50 Holland Rd., Melrose, Mass. Nina 4Beckl Light, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred 4Nyel Lyons, 408 E. Ave., Montpelier, Ohio. Nadine 1Thurstonl Lockhart, Deceased. Esther lKentl Michel, 203 Wildwood Ave., Marion, Ohio Golda 4Thompsonl Oten, Long Island, N. Y. Dale McDaniel, Mt. Blanchard, Mich. Mignonette fLemenJ Roberts, Montpelier, Ohio. Georgiana Robison, Cresta Butte. Colo. Doris fCampbelll Rundell, VVoodbine St., Willard, Ohio Fred Snake, 7203 Constance, Chicago, Ill. Walter Steele, 9065 S. Washington, Royal Oak, Mich, Clotho fWarrickJ White, 22 Collett Place, Dayton, Ohio Leland Williams, Michigan City, Ind. Grace fWarrickJ Yarian, 3342 Piqua St., Fort Wayne, Ind Marjorie Neimeyer, New York City, N. Y. Helen fWyantJ Ryan, 3727 Illinois St., Gary, Ind. 1924 Lucile tKintighJ Augustine, 26 E. Talmadge Ave., Ak- ron, Ohio. Russel Beach, Montpelier, Ohio. lone 1Brownj Cameron, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth Chiles, Lima, Ohio. Albert Chapman, Montpelier, Ohio. John Copeland, Harrison St., Montpelier, Ohio. Francile fFalerb Dick, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Henry Edyvean, Seattle, Wash. Paul Fast, Toledo, Ohio. Gaython Flickinger, Kendallville, Ind. Lelah lHainesJ Herriman, Bowling Green, Ohio. Eva 1Haldermanl Craig, Toledo, Ohio. Reginald Hause, Montpelier, Ohio. Ida tlilnglishb Jenner, 111 E. 10th St., Auburn, Ind. Weldon Kizer, Montpelier, Ohio. Alice fKizerl Martin, Fairview Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Roby fGilcherl Miller, Frontier, Mich. Grace lGautb Miller, 1707 Germain Drive, Toledo, Ohio Mary fNofsingerl Carpenter, Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Pressler, Hillsdale, Mich. Kathryn fMullenl Johnson, 7287 Lane St., Detroit, Mich. Paul Underwood, Morenci, Mich. Lucile fCanfield7 Van Wyckhouse, 5335 Maywood Ave. Maywood, Calif. Dorothy fRiggardb Yergey, 140 W. Elm St., Shillington Pa. 1925 Alice QBrownj Booth, 2730 N. Mildred St., Chicago, Ill. George Beck, Sibley, Iowa. Blanche tBauerj Bechtol, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eldon Anspough, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth tBarnhartl Jaboliska, Toledo, Ohio. Olen Beck, 14108 Seymour, Detroit, Mich. Viola Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Brown, 66 Gage St., Pontiac, Mich. Hildredth 1DrakeJ Hauck. Montpelier, Ohio. James C. Bell, 4012 W. Madison, Chicago, Ill. Ray D. Bavin, Bryan, Ohio. Esther 4CarrJ Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Drake, 11A West Weber Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Helen iGreekI Donley, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline tGreekJ Hollstein, Pioneer, Ohio. Marion Dargitz, Waldron, Mich. Francis Kriss, Montpelier, Ohio. Miles Kumnick, 56 Prospect Ave., Arlington, New Jersey. Charles Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Zelma 4Hainesl Agnew, Kalamazoo, Mich. Helen Kurtz, 218 Locust St., Akron, Ohio. Luella 1Kintighl Monieal, LeRoy, Ohio. Louise Lattanner, 431 Riverside Drive, Columbia Courts, New York City. Margaret fLenerodel Michaels, Edon, Ohio. Wilma iMcCreaJ Dietrich, Bryan, Ohio. John F, Martin, Columbus. Ohio. Ruth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen 1ReedJ DeLong, Waterloo, Ind. Beatrice 1Parnelll Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio. Earl Perkins, 504 W. 65th St., Chicago, lll. Ruth fReedy Roan, Bryan, Ohio. Dee L. 1Spakel Wannamaker, Prairie, Wis. Leone 1Shriderl Barker, Centerline, Mich. Everett Thompson, 932 East Ave., Erie, Pa. Page 99 Helen Vernier, Hotel Detroit-Leland, Detroit, Mich. Veryl CWillgusj Howland, Markle, Ind. Paul Weaver, 9432 Ravenswood, Detroit, Mich. Harold Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, 1926 Frank Altaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth LAyresJ, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Bowen, Covington, Ohio. Alphretta fBrannanJ McMillan, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy fBechtolJ, Fort Wayne, Ind. Monroe Briner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Victor Dargitz, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mary fEnglishJ Beard, Auburn, Ind. Louise QGabrielJ Ross, Oak Park, Ill, Metta fHawkinsJ Hollstein, West Unity, Ohio, R. F. D. Leona lKobyJ 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 fMiserj Capen, Auburn, Ind. Ruth 1Mitchellj Murphy, 1022 Granger, Ann Arbor, Mich. Leslie Mower, 1006 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Lester Mower. 3118 Cambridge, Toledo, Ohio. Elizabeth CO'Bryanp Altaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fPattenj Hammack, Glendale, Calif. Ruth CRitcheyD Stone, Chicago, Ill. Garnett fSurberJ Myers, Lima, Ohio. Martha fSt0ryl Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth fSummersJ Hurtt, Montpelier, Ohio. VValter Tingle, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Carina QWate-rstonel Neff, 679 N.W. 99th St., Miami, Fla Wayne Williams, Detroit, Mich. Gladys Willgus, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hazel 1WarrickJ Young, Delta, Ohio. Adelia fWarrickJ DeBolt. Chicago Hts., Chicago, Ill. Ruth Wood, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fWarnerl Bostater, Montpelier, Ohio. Lulu fYargerJ Keuhne, Monroe, Mich. Edna Zigler, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1927 Wendel Apt, Selina, Kansas. Orpha fAnsleyJ Aldrich, Hillsdale, Mich. Clair Baker, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ambrose Baldwin, 2065 Vermont Ave., Detroit, Mich. Margaret fBauerJ Dean, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Brandeberry, Montpelier, Ohio. Doran Bavin, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona QBeardl Moon, Edon, Ohio. Pauline fBe1-mingharnj Rundell, Montpelier, Ohio. Wayne Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. R. F. D. Dorothy fCanfieldJ, Maumee, Ohio. Roderick Chapman, Monroe, Mich, Lucille fCraigj Henderson, Montpelier, Ohio. Florence Echler, Montpelier, Ohio. Lorell Ford, 28 Josephine, Ecourse, Mich. Lucille fGoldingJ McDonald, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Sidna fGrundiShb Braden, Peru, Ind. Clifford Hall, Port Huron, Mich. George Harding. 16594 Sunrlerlang Rd., Detroit, Mich. Richard Heth, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Harrington, Jackson, Mich. Lauren Joice, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Dorothy fKintighl, Roberts, Montpelier, Ohio. Elinore fKiessJ Rose, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ferrell Lockhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Kieth Meade, C-S-3, Waveland, Ind. Sara CMillerj Getty, 8750 Falcon St., Detroit, Mich. Louis Meine, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Murphy, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruby fMcDaniell Wood. 2118 Miles Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Mary fMcElgunnJ Beatty, Angola, Ind. Lillian fNey:rusl, Bryan, Ohio. Doris fParnhamj Hicks, 1321, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Parr. Dayton, Ohio. June Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. John Seger, Detroit. Michigan. Emily fSpeal1'nanJ DaWalt, Pontiac, Mich. Archie Wallace, Alvnrdton. Ohio. Raymond Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. William Zulch, Detroit, Mich. Margaret fReader5 Anderson, 15 Mading Terrace, Hill- side, N. J. Leota fRundellJ Bankey, 230 19th St., Toledo, Ohio. 1928 Clarance Andrews, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Baker, 15388 Appoline St., Detroit, Mich. Pauline Ames, Fostoria, Ohio. Julia Brandeberry, 440 E. 26th St., New York City, N. Y Elsworth Briner, 70 18th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Florence 1BellJ Bower, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Ralph Henry Cunningham, Bryan, Ohio. Marjorie fCopelandl Ames, Bryan, Ohio. Louise fLambersonl Courtney, Fort Wayne, Ind. Effie fBlanchej Cox, 3474 Milverton Road, Cleveland Ohio. Lorretta fChapmanJ, 316 W. Franklin St., Jackson Mich. , , Ralph Champion, Hillsdale, Mich. Marvel QDeckerJ Bumb, Edon, Ohio. Lenora fCornellJ Van Fossen, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leota iDrakeJ Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Aldyth LElsonJ Parsons, Jackson, Mich. Audrey fStarrJ Esterline, Montpelier, Ohio. Merle Finch, Gary, Ind. Thelma fHanoverJ Fix, Flint, Mich. Lee Van Fossen, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Robert Gabriel, Chillicothe, Missouri. Josephine Marie iGumpJ Cunningham, Bryan, Ohio. Louise fHellerJ Vodermark, 4033 Tacoma Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Jeannette fHainesJ Van Mason, Montpelier, Ohio, Harriet fHauckj Spina, Chicago, Ill. Johnnie Haines 1016 Monstori Ave., Ft, Atkins, Wis. George Heller, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Marie fShau1lJ King, Montpelier, Ohio. Audrey fTedhamsJ Fulford, 104025 62nd St., Los An- geles, Calif. Alice fEIsonJ Lucke, Jackson, Mich. Ralph Latier, 1912 Biddle-Wyandotte, Detroit, Mich. Charles Miller, Court St., Montpelier, Ohio. Rachel fFletcherJ Miller, Atlanta, Ga. Ross Miller, Maumee, Ohio. Leonard Mower, Bryan, Ohio. Donald Mullen, 127 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Helen fMullenl Micchii, 127 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Ruby 1Allmanj Northrup, Montpelier, Ohio. Emery O'Niel, Montpelier, Ohio. Ruth fKrilll Rutter. Hubbard, Ohio. Julia fShanksterj Smith, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Gwelowyn CHoltJ Schanhals, Pontiac, Mich. Maynard Shaffer. Swanton, Ohio. Carl Shannon, Montpelier, Ohio. Estelleen fShearerJ Willett, Montpelier, Ohio. Lewis Spake, Clearwater, Fla. Torfors Trailer Camp. Mildred CStolll Lindsey, Bryan, Ohio. Leona fThompsonB, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ilene iWarrick5 Montague. Montpelier, Ohio. Grace fZieters7 Geesey, Montpelier, Ohio. Beulah Spencer Beck, Pioneer, Ohio. 1929 Dorothy fStoverJ Houser, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fCusterJ Hunter, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy fChampionJ Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine fSnyderJ Oliver, Montpelier, Ohio. ' Kenneth Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Gerald Watorston, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Lester Lougheeol, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F, D. Doyle Kintfgh, 315 Douglas St., Fort VVayne, Indiana. W'illene iliriglel Ansley, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Voneda fBauerJ Traxler, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Helen n'McFannJ Gorgas, 3804 Delaware Ave., Gary, Ind. Kathrine fWingardJ Love, 518 S. Court St., Crown Point, Indiana. Lucile Reader, 86 Perry Street, New York, New York. Donna fNeilj Kern, Defiance, Ohio. Robert Augustine, 155 Turk St., San Francisco, Calif. Laura fRiggardl Horner, 18 Spring Crest Blvd., Sinking Springs, Pa. Ralph Purdy, Toledo, O. Luella lFiferj Zulch, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Elizabeth fBestl Goller. Montpelier, Ohio. Dale Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine fGeel Chappuies, Morenci, Mich., R. F. D. Lucille fMowerJ 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 QFlickingerJ Coe, 3305 Oliver St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Max Drake, Malabar Farm, Lucas, Ohio. Laurice fDrake! 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 fSmithJ Ramsey, Hillsdale, Michigan. Victor Nye, Bryan, Ohio. Tear Ricketts. 2399 Lawnsflale Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Howard Shambarger, 1760 Rhodes St., Arlington, Va. Beatrice fTedhamsl Guyse, Detiance, Ohio. Hal Ansley. SS. Sequoia, Washington Navy Yards, Washington, D. C. George Cleinmer, 198 N. W. 6th St., Barberton, Ohio. Beatrice fDrakel Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Wavel fBechtolJ Weismantle, Montpelier, Ohio. 1930 Beatrice fBarnhartJ Webber, Edon, Ohio, Karl F. Bavin, U. S. Service. Helen fBechtolp Foughty, Montpelier, Ohio, R. R. 2. Rachael fBechtoll Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Lyle Beek, 3301.6 Elizabeth St., Lynwood, Calif. Janet QBooneJ Cushing, Bogalusa, La. Bernice Briner, 3412 Scranton Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Vincent Butler, Chicago, Ill. Reba QClappJ Flegal, 6354 Calhoun St., Dearborn, Mich. Arthur Donaldson, Bronson, Mich. f Page 100 Robert A. Edwards, Deceased. Charles Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth tFa.rleeb Purk. Deceased. Staiiley Fgxhmg, 104-12 Continental Ave., Forest Hill, L ,. N. . . Martha Fried, 1808 Connecticut Ave., Northwest Wash ington, D. C. Charles Gabriel, Bryan, Ohio. Greta QGriffithl Cook, Montpelier, Ohio. Esther lHainesJ 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, Ind. Robert Hurt, Bowling Green, Ohio. Manette Hackman? Weber, Ferndale, Mich. Hazel 1JohansenJ Nicklow, Bryan, Ohio. Virginia Kier. Pauline Kintigh, 509 Crosby St., Akron, Ohio. Adele L. Klein, Montpelier, Ohio. Irma fKumnickib Mitchell, Burgoon, Ohio. Robert Lett, 7243 Bennett Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eugene Lewis, Florida. Lawrence Meine. Eldon Mercer, Pioneer, Ohio. Gertrude fMickb Zulk, Montpelier, Ohio. Woodrow Miller, Montpelier, Ohio, Leonis 4NelsonJ Pedigo, 205 Fifth Ave., Fowler, Colo. Clyde Osborn, Huntington, Ind. Harold Parham, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris fRichardsonl Kaiser, Edon, Ohio, R. F. D. Michael Ringenburg, Montpelier, Ohio. Welton Roberts, Box 134, Hillsdale, Mich. Viola fRundellJ Carton, Detroit, Mich. Ralph Rutledge, Deiiance, Ohio. Faye Sayre. Robert Shaull, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Skinner, 1902 Talbott Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Harvey Snow, Deceased. Ida fSteinke1 Conkey. Lansing, Mich. Athalene 1Wildric-kl DeVore. Montpelier, Ohio. Theodore Wingard, Bryan, Ohio. Robert A. Wingert, Montpelier, Ohio. Lloyd Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Ray Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Carson K. Zeiter, Detroit, Mich. 1931 Robert Boyer, 1709 Glendale, Detroit, Mich. D. Lucille 1Brown5 Taylor. Montpelier, Ohio. Wiltrude 1Brownl Rupp, Stryker, Ohio. Eleanor Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. Carl Deadman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eldred Faber, 463 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robert M. Foust, 319 W. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Howard Gorgas, Los Angeles, Cal. Gretta tGrii'1'ithJ Cook, Bryan, Ohio. Ruby Eleanor 1Hainesl Bergman, Jackson, Mich. Augusta 1Hauckl 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 llineehtj Knisley, 1616 West Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Leona fMercerl Faber, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul J, Messner, Montpelier, Ohio. Janette tMixterl Sidles, Bryan, Ohio. Cedric Montgomery, U. S. Navy, Santiago, Cal. William O'Neil, Montpelier. Ohio. Nannette iSargf-ntl Parr, Dayton, Ohio. Carma tScottl Kumnick, 2532 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio Woodrow Schlegal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Waneta iShaul1 Faber, Deceased. Edith Skinner, Montpelier, Ohio. Harvey Snow, Deceased. Ruth lSn4:wb Hartman, Deceased. Albert Snyder, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Spencer. Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Blanche fStahlH Olds, Butler, Ind. Mary Wiltrude rTedrowJ Rutledge, 910 West Monroe Sandusky, Ohio. Gene Thompson, Montpelier, Ohio. Nedra A. Tingle, 2214 Fox Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ray E. Travler, 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 fWoodsH Motter, Montpelier, Ohio, Elinor lWorthingtonl Wisman. Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy tZulchl Pouser, 8842 Witt. Detroit, Mich. Loren Zulch, 8842 Witt. Detroit, Mich. Charles Youse, Montpelier, Ohio. 1932 Alfred Bailey, New Mexico. Margery tBechtoll Davidson, St. Petersburg, Fla. Murl fBeckl Smith, Dayton. Ohio. Eva fBillowJ Gibbney, Montgomery, Mich. Bernard Boyd, Montpelier, Ohio. Bethal 1Brannan1 Swift, Butler, lnd. Donna fllrannanl Willgus. Montpelier. Ohio. Marvel 1Brattonl Scott, Montpelier, Ohio. Marjorie Bright, Westerville, Ohio. Page lNarren Briner, LaGrange, lnd. William Brown, Owens, West Virginia. Alton Butain, Montpelier, Ohio. John Butain, Cleveland, Ohio, Richard Changnon, Montpelier, Ohio. Elgie Clark, Detroit, Mich. Esther QCo1dsnowl Page, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia lCookb Roberts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dolen Custer, Montpelier, Ohio. Darwin Dickerhoif, Toledo, Ohio. Maurice Evers, 218 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio. Adella tllaberl Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Freligh, Montpelier, Ohio. Raymond Gillette. Montpelier, Ohio. Elva Marie tGoshornl Wriker, Ransom, Mich. Thomas Grimes, West Unity, Ohio, Helen 4Gumpl Potucek. Bryan, Ohio. Lorence Guyse, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys Haines, Cleveland, Ohio. Carma fHeller1, Montpelier, Ohio. Otto Kieffer, Bellevue, Ohio, Kenneth Kirk. Montpelier, Ohio. Helen 1Kumnickl Tressler, Toledo, Ohio. Stanley Law, Montpelier, Ohio. Inez fLeathermanl Hug!-T. Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn fLewisl Mox, Defiance, Ohio. Howard McCamis, Montpelier, Ohio. Ina 1McDaniell Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio. Kenneth Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Miller, Canadian Air Pilot. Fred Moffit, New Orleans, La. Bryce Nichols. 3622 Stattinius Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Earl Osborn, 1055 Main St.. Bowling Green, Ohio. Francis fParkerl Treese, Bryan. Ohio. Adele Pratt, 1551 South St., Toledo, Ohio, Ross Rutledge. 910 West Monroe, Sandusky, Ohio. Alva Stahl. Montpelier, Ohio. Doris fSnakel Cox. Montpelier, Ohio. Helene Summers. Montpelier, Ohio. Varian Thorp, Hillsdale. Mich. Alma Tingle, Xenia, Ohio. Ottilie Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Fred Waterston, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois CWeber7 Krontz, Butler, Ind. Geneva fWhitel Felger, Deceased. Keith Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred fWismanb Mangus, Montpelier, Ohio. Veryl lWismanJ Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Wava Yost, Waterloo, Ind. Heolise iHoagl Miller, Montpelier. Ohio. 1933 Ruth C. Barnhart, Grace Hospital, Detroit, Mich, Raymon Lee Bass, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy F. Bavin, Bryan. Ohio. Glenrose Beckman, Fort Wayne, lnd. Chester A. Bible, 66th Div., Co. B, Ft. Walters, Texas. Lois fBibleJ Hawkins. Montpelier, Ohio. Netta fBiblel Faber. Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Clarence Blodgett. Montpelier, Ohio. Glen F. Bohner, Jackson, Mich. Marvel A, 1Bohnerj Hodson, Cleveland, Ohio. Joyce Marie Butler, Chicago, Ill. Helen L. 4Carrl Spier, Gary, Ind. Catherine 1Casel Dickson, Garrett, Ind. Carmon Clay, Medfort, Oregon. Mary Agnes iConnel1J Power, Bomler, Georgia. Eldon Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Fawn fCookl Saltzman, Bryan, Ohio. Roe H. DeGroff, U. S. Service. Pauline De-Muth, Wauseon, Ohio. Lavine C. Dancer, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor lDarbyj McKarns, Montpelier, Ohio. Max E. Eberly. Montpelier, Ohio, .Ianet fFiferJ Best, Montpelier. Ohio. LeRoy Franklin. Montpelier, Ohio. Esther tFried1 Ihrig, Bryan, Ohio. Genevieve 4Hillard1 Youse, Montpelier, Ohio. John Robert Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn 4Hoad1eyp Winzeler, Bryan, Ohio. Rosamond fHoagl Connolly, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack H. Horner, Piqua. Ohio. Theodore WV. lhrig, Bryan, Ohio. Millard D. Jackson, 518 Lamont St., QN. WJ, Washing- ton, D. C. Gordon Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Eugene Kimmel, Montpelier. Ohio. Donna Marie fKnechtp Kirkwood, 204 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Mich. Maxine 4KobyJ Wilson, Montpelier, Ohio. Russell A. Kumnick, Montpelier, Ohio. Fredric Lett, Montpelier. Ohio. Lois tMcCreal Wilson, Edon, Ohio. Virginia 1Miser1 Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Dorothy 1McCamisj Merrilett, Montpelier, Ohio, Louise J. iMixterH Moore, Bryan, Ohio. Clarence Montgomery. Montpelier, Ohio, Jack Moran, Montpelier. Ohio. Glen Myers. O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Don Neff, Montpelier, Ohio. David Opdycke, Bloomington. lnfl. Jayne iPhillips1 Smith, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Rainey, Jackson. Mich. Elwin Ritchey, St. Louis. Mo. Martha fRothenbergerd DuBois, Washington, D. C. Osean tShaulll MacDonald, Montpelier, Ohio. 101 ' -U Celia Silverman, Montpelier, Ohio. Cleo Snyder, LaFayette, Ind. Thomas Spivy, StaEord, Missouri, R. F. D. Lyle Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Weldon Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Leland Stickney, Montpelier, Ohio. Arland iWeberJ Myers, Edgerton, Ohio. Jane fwingardj Flynn, 5316 Pershing Ave., Moberly, Missouri. Amos Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Montpelier, Ohio. Laura Henry, Beal Guinther, Montpelier, Ohio. 1934 Richard Allen, Montpelier, Ohio, Montpelier, Ohio. Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Bailey, Helen QBairdj Jeannette 1Bauerj Thorpe, Montpelier, Ohio, R. Kathryne lBeckJ Rotezel, Bryan, Ohio. Laura 1BevierJ 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 fBrightJ, Fort Wayne, Ind, Adaline fBrimj Hendricks, Montpelier, Ohio. Edythe 1Brinerl Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Ruth Briner, Hamilton, Ind. Lucile iBrownJ, Montpelier, Ohio. June fBrownl Huston, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris lBuntainJ Follis, Columbus, Ind. Charlotte fBurtonj Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Bernard Clymer, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Hildreth QCreekl Darby, Montpelier, Ohio. Evelyn Cummins, Montpelier, Ohio. Dale Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Mildred Deily, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Drake, Louisville, Kentucky. Agnes fFisherJ Cooper, Ney, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth iFrisbieJ Oyer, Montpelier, Ohio, R.F.D. Arlene 1FrittsJ Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Lester Funk, Montpelier, Ohio. Charles Gorgas, Gary, Indiana. Naomi 1GrimesJ Leininger, Montpelier, Ohio. Raye Grose, New York, N. Y. Wilma fGroseb, New York, N. Y. Mary Miles 1GuilingerJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Flossie iGuyseJ Beard, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie fHaines5 Poole, 26 E. Division St., Chicago, Richard Hallock, Montpelier, Ohio. Beatrice Hart, Montpelier, Ohio. Everett Hasford, Osborn, Ohio. Elgie fHenryD Bechtol, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Ella May iHickokl Kunkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Leo Hillard, 1004 E. Cleveland St., Decatur, Ill. Laurence Huber, Montpelier, Ohio. Morris Hummel, Bryan, Ohio. Dorothy iHunterJ Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. Eleanor Irig, Montpelier, Ohio. Ernest Johanson, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Kaiser. Montpelier, Ohio. Hubert Kelly, Bryan, Ohio. Burl Kirk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Kirkwood, 1169 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Edwin Krill, Bryan, Ohio. George Lee, San Antonio, Texas. Mable Lister, Bryan, Ohio. Blanche 1MeherlingJ Keppler, Edon, Ohio. Ross Messner, Montpelier, Ohio. Luella fMickJ Lougheed, Pontiac, Mich. Kenneth Nelson, Bryan, Ohio. Jaenice Nichols, Detroit, Mich. Genevieve fRarnerj Woodruff, Montpelier, Ohio. Orville Scott, Bryan, Ohio. Mary 4SewardJ Wisman, Montpelier, Ohio. Homer Shatter, Montpelier, Ohio. Louis Shoup, Montpelier, Ohio. Lillian Silverman, Chicago, Ill. Ardis fStineJ Stahl, Montpelier, Ohio. Darrel Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella Vonalt, Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Wallace, Fort Wayne, Ind. Raymond VVilkins, Montpelier, Ohio. Vivian 4ZeiterJ Luke, Robert St., Roseville, Mich. June Zulch, 8842 Witt, Detroit, Mich. F. D. Ill. 1935 Naomi 1Barnhartl Carey, Metz, Ind. Althea fBauerJ Bibler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harold Bechtol, R. F. D. 2, Montpelier, Ohio. Lucille fBiblej Hawkins, R. F. D. 1, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Boone, Montpelier, Ohio. Lyle Boyer, Military Service. Russell Cain, St. Louis, Mo. Betty fCameronJ Spiecer, Defiance, Ohio. Barbara Carpenter. Columbus, Ohio. Ben Carr, 402 N. Pleasant St., Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Case, Military Service. Helen fChangnonj Wermer, Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Clay, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marie fCoolmanj Carr, Montpelier, Ohio. Page Eloise fCraigD Miller, W. Main St., Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine QCunninghamj Dargitz, Montpelier, Ohio. Feo QDeGroi fj Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Wilma QDavisj Richardson, Edon, Ohio. Elizabeth QFalcoJ Daniel, YVilson St., Bryan, Ohio. Josephine QFalcoj Moran, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Fenicle, Montpelier, Ohio. Richard Foust, Montpelier, Ohio. Opal Qlfrymirej 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 Mexico. Denzel Lougheed, Pontiac, Mich. Eileen 1McCreal Allmong, Edon, Ohio. Thelma 1McCrea7 Metter, Robinwood Hospital, Toledo, O. Lowell Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Ileen 1McDowellJ 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 fPrelippJ Lilo, Willard, Ohio. Mildred Rymers, Defiance, Ohio. Robert Seward, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Shaffer, Deceased. Mae 1StahlJ Geesey, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis QStarrl Boyer, Deceased. William Weaver, Morenci, Mich. Thelma Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Gretchan Weidner, Montpelier, Ohio. Leona Young, 4714 Helen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Paul Zigler, U. S. Service. Betty 1WarrickJ Brandon, Montpelier, Ohio. St., Albuquerque, New 1936 Jack Luxan, U. S. Service. Richard Parnham, Montpelier, Ohio. Gladys fShaullJ McKe1vey, Montpelier, Ohio. Paul Robison, Theological Seminary, Chicago, James Barnhart, Detroit, Michigan. 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. Lyle Brandon, Montpelier, Ohio. Donna Briner, Hillsdale, Mich, Violet 1BrubakerJ 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 Doughten, Montpelier, Ohio. Sievers Everitt, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Erma fFieldsJ Summers, Montpelier, Ohio. Donna 1FriedJ Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia fHaaseJ Goeltzenleuchter, Wayne St., lier, Ohio. Loretta fHainesl Bassett, Kunkle, Ohio. Betty fHallJ 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 lHuardJ, Montpelier, Ohio. Norma Hoag, Military Service. Lester Huber, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Margaret fHurttl, 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'natarol Gotshall, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Alys fRoodeJ Donalson, Bronson, Mich. Roger Ruble, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Elwyn Schall, Lafayette, Ind. Harold Schlegal, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Rachel lShanksterl McKelvey, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris fShaull5 Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. Fern Smethurst, Montpelier, Ohio. Georgia fStahll Ketrow, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold Starr, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Donna Tingle, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Verna Tressler, Montpelier, Ohio, Donald Ward, South Bend, Ind. Mable f'WhiteJ Worly, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lowell Wilkens, Bryan, Ohio. Mary 4Wilken1 Rumme, Hicksville, Ohio. Orvel Yarger, Montpelier, Ohio. Harry Yoder, Denver, Colo. Ill. Ohio. Montpe- 102 1937 Arlene Baer, Montpelier, Ohio. Clinton Bartley, Jr., St. Johns Hospital, Springfield, Ill. Norma lBartley, Teats, Montpelier, Ohio. Alice lBauerJ Reeves, Garrett, Ind. William Barnhart, Detroit, Mich. Robert Beach, Montpelier, Ohio. Thurlow Beck. Montpelier, Ohio. Elsie iBerminghamJ Lewis, 1011 N. First St., A que, New Mexico. Jane 1Biblel 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 tClark,r Kapler, Delta, Ohio. Loretta Clark, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia QCopelandl Harvey, Bryan, Ohio. Clifford Darr, Montpelier, Ohio. Irene DeGrotf, Montpelier, Ohio. Virginia Gabriel, St. Louis, Missouri. Louise 1GarrettJ Haines, Montpelier, Ohio. Eugene Gordon, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Gregg, Portland, Oregon. Margaret tGuilingerJ Dyk, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Dorothy Gump, Northwestern U., Chicago, Ill. Carl Hendricks, Kunkle, Ohio. Harriette 1Henryl Carey, Montpelier, Ohio. Oscar Henry, Kelley Field, Texas. Eugene Hershey, Bryan, Ohio. Hcward Hiner, Montpelier, Ohio. Hoyt Hinkle, Montpelier, Ohio. Willis I-Ioadley, Montpelier, Ohio. Winona fKaufmanJ Foley, Montpelier, Edna Mae Krill, Montpelier, Ohio. Miriam Lykins, Montpelier, Ohio. Harold McFann, Jr., Gary, Ind. Keith Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Orland Mixter, Bryan, Ohio. Harriet lMutterj Clay, Montpelier, Ohio. Josephine Parker, Silver Springs, Md. Leslie Pike, Montpelier, Ohio. R. T. Pressler, Ft. Atkens. Wis. Erla Radley, Bowling Green, Ohio. Charles Rainey, Jackson, Mich. Rex Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Waneta QRichmondD Miller, Montpelier, Ohio. Doyle Robinson, Montpelier, Ohio. Elizabeth lSearsl Elliot, Montpelier, Rachel 1Shoup9 Franks, Detroit, Mich, Reuben Sines, Hicksville, Ohio. Doris Jean Smith, Columbus, Ohio. Lloyd Stahl, Melrose, New Mexico. Martha Stickney, Montpelier, Ohif.. Victor Thorpe, U. S. Service. R. B. Tingle. Milwaukee, Wis. Katharine fWallacel Cogswell, Montpelier, Richard Weaver, Montpelier, Ohio. Jack Weidner, Toledo, Ohio. Vernon Weisenborn, Rockford, Ohio. Letty Marie Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Olen Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret lWismanr Schnittker, Toledo, Ohio. Ione Zacherich, Defiance, Ohio. William Zigler, Montpelier, Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. 1938 Carlin Abend, iVayne University, Detroit, Mich. David Barnhart, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris lBeaumontb, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Nelson Bloom, Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio. Kathryn 1Bratton7 Northup, Montpelier, Ohio. Phyllis fBoisherl, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Doris Clinger, Montpelier, Ohio. Guy Connoliy, 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, Chicago, Ill. Ethel 1Eagerp, Bryan, Ohio. lbuquer- Ohio. Richard Hall, 1408 Washtenaw, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Vivian fHauckj Martin, Montpelier, Ohio. Eldon Hawkins, U. S. Service. Raymond Herb, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Holloway, Pioneer. Ohio. Waunetta fHoagl Seward, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Uacksonl, 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 iKirkl Whitney, Hillsdale, Mich. Isabelle Kollar, Montpelier, Ohio. Page Denver Lee, U. S. Service. Wayne Lougheed, Montpelier, Ohio. Margaret Lykins, Montpelier, Ohio. Elnore 1McCamisj Connoley, Montpelier, Ohio. Marcile lMcCreaJ Esbaugh, Pioneer, Ohio. Theo Manley Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Makley, Montpelier, Ohio. Louise 1MessnerJ Starr, Montpelier, Ohio. Robert Montgomery, Montpelier, Ohio. Rosemary Newman, Montpelier, Ohio. John Nichols, 571 Culberson St., Atlanta, Georgia. Dana Northup, Bowling Green, Ohio. Dorothy Osborn, Bryan, Ohio. Josephine Pignataro, Montpelier, Ohio. Tony Pignataro, Montpelier, Ohio. Marcelle Pike, Montpelier, Ohio. Sara Betty Prosser, Montpelier, Ohio. Alice Richmond, Montpelier, Ohio. Odella Mae fRiggJ Schaul, Lafayette, Ind. Richard Rummel, Montpelier, Ohio. Maxine Skinner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Starr. Montvelier, Ohio. Carson Stickney, Montpelier Ohio. Robert Stine, Montpelier, Ohio. Maurice Strayer, Montpelier, Ohio. Irene fStrobeli Winright, 430 W. High St., Bryan, Ohio Genevee tStullerl 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 fTretterJ Law, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris twaterstonel Bible, Montpelier, Ohio. Wauneta Wisman Montpelier. Ohio. Archiel Yarger, Wayne St., Angola, Ind. 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 4Bcrdnerb Williams, Montpelier, Ohio. Vincent Bordner, Montpelier, Ohio, R. R. 3. Dallas Brandt, U. S. Service. Max Brown, Montpelier, Ohio, R. R. 1. Bert Cameron, Bowling Green, Frank Chapman, Detroit, Mich. 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 lCosperj Bassett, Detroit, Mich. George Copeland, U. S. Service. Carl Creek, Montpelier, 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, 0. Lewis Haines, Montpelier, Ohio, R.R. 1. Doris Hart, Montpelier, Ohio, Willis Headley, Edon, Ohio, R. F. D. Rolland Henry, Montpelier, Ohio. 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, Deceased. Loyal Lee, Bryan, Ohio, R. R. 3. Hollis Lougheed, U. S. Service. Elmer Lowery, Montpelier, Ohio, Margaret tLyonl McKarns, Bryan, Ohio. Mary tMaierJ, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Kathleen Nichols, Defiance, Ohio. Clara Alice lOsbornb Dukes, Montpelier, Ohio. Eileen Paul, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Ann Pignataro, Montpelier, Ohio. Keith Plauck, Montpelier, Ohio. Howard Robb, 4094 Gillets Lake, Jackson Grace Eileen Ruble, Montpelier, Ohio. Lynette Scharlow, Montpelier, Ohio. Doris Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. 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 1Tingleyl Hinkle, Edon, Ohio. Earl Wallace, Montpelier, Ohio. Laurine fWalling1 Murdock, Port Clinton, Ohio. Virginia lWattsl, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charlene fWismanl, R. R. 3, Bryan ,Ohio. Leonard Zigler, 314 Maple Grove Ave., Hudson, Mich. Linden Zigler, U. S. Service. , Mich. 103 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 DeGroi'f, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Theda Dickinson, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. D. Arlene iDilworthJ Faler, Bryan, Ohio, R. F. D. Lewis Doughten, Montpelier, Ohio. Flora M. Eberle, Bryan, Ohio. Anna Jean Eberly, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Elsie L. 4EagerJ, Bryan, Ohio. Glenna Echler, Montpelier, Ohio. Mickey D. Falco, Montpelier, Ohio. Tony A. Falco, U. S. Service. 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, Detroit, Mich. Eva Blanch Hug, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Maxwell J. lhrig, Kohl Hall, Bowling Green State Univ. Helen Endella fJumpJ Dill, Montpelier, Ohio. Daryl E. Knepper, Bowling Green. Wilmer H. Kollar, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Ann Lett, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D, Kenton M. McLaughlin, Coldwater, Michigan. Orville Manley, Montpelier, Ohio. Eilene CM:-lierj Beek, Montpelier, Merclyn Michael, Chicago, Illinois. Lucile Jeanette Mick, Montpelier, 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. QMorrisonJ Brannan, Montpelier, Ohio. Vera Marie iPikeJ Lovejoy, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Mary Ellen Roberts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Carl Ruetz, U. S. Service. Kermit Schall, Montpelier, Ohio, R. F. D. Burton Shambarger, Kohl Hall, Bowling Green State University. William E. Shatzer, Montpelier, Ohio. Lurie fShoupJ Creek, Montpelier, Ohio. Mary Evelyn fSiebenalerJ Zubers, Bryan, Ohio. Charles Smith, Montpelier, Ohio, R, F. 11. Gwendolyn Smith, Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri. Virginia Sprankell, Montpelier, Ohio. Gloria Stage, Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri. Val V, Strayer, Deceased, Beulah Stump, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Don Teeters, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Harold M. Thomas, U. S. Service. LaVern Tingle, U. S. Service. 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 fWheclerJ Richmond, Montpelier. Ohio. Margaret Helen fYoderH Egbert. Clear Lake, Indiana. James M. Zachrich, Defiance, Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. 1941 Thom Calero, Bowling Green College. Ann Pace, Montpelier, Ohio. is Page lO4 Rolland Lattanner, Columbus, Ohio. Harry Robison, Montpelier, Ohio. Joe C, Allen, Bowling Green College. Willard L. Allen, Bowling Green College. Charles Leon Altaffer, Montpelier, Ohio. Lois V. Arthur, St. Vincents Hospital, Toledo, Willene Bauer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie L. Bavin, Fort Wayne, Ind. Juan Best, Montpelier, Ohio. Iiarjcrle Best, Angola College. Dennis C. Bible, Jr., Montpelier, Ohio. George M. Bible, Montpelier, Ohio, R. R. Hc-ward Bradley, U. S. Service. Betty Mae 1BrirnJ Brigle, 119 N. Platt St., Montpelier Ohio. David M, Briner, Montpelier, Ohio. John Theodore Carrott, Heidelberg College, Tiffon, Ohio John A. Childers, Bowling Green College. Wayne D. Churchman, Toledo, Ohio, Richard Clark, Montpelier, Ohio. Edward Connell, Detroit, Mich. Carylton F. Cook, U. S. Service. Hal Cook, Montpelier, Ohio. Marie Jeanette Cramer, Montpelier, Ohio. Helen Cummins, Fort Wane, Ind, Marybell lone Davis, Bryan. Ohio. Harley J. Deisler, Jr., U. S. Service. Doris Doenges, Illinois. .John M. Firestone, Montpelier, O. Warren Fisher, Adrian, Mich. Joe Griffith, Montpelier, O. Leland M. Haines, Montpelier, O. Robert Handy, Montpelier, O. Norma Hart, Montpelier, O. Robert S.anley Hart, Montpglier, O. Ruth D. Hawkins, Hillsdale, Mich, Willene Headley, St. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo, O. Cleo Hepker, Montpelier, O. Elenor V, Hoops, Bryan, O. Margaret Jean Hume, Los Angeles, Cal. Estle Ray Jump, U. S. Service. Richard Paul Kerr, Detroit, Mich. Donald Richard Krill, Bryan, O. Alice Jane Krussell, Montpelier, O. Elizabeth J, Kumnick, Montpelier, O. Lamar Lee Kuttler, U. S. Service. Charles Edward Lowery, Montpelier, O. Sherman R. Mercer, Montpelier, O. Betty Mansfield, Defiance College, Defiance, O. Dolly Mae Mick, Montpelier, O. Lester R. Miller, Montpelier, O. Robert Herrick Miller, Montpelier, O. Richard Parker, Hillsdale, Mich. Virginia Mae Parnham, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kent Pittenger, Detroit, Mich. Lee Powers, Kiski Boys' School, Penn. Russell A. Priest, Detroit, Mich. Doris Irene Reece, Montpelier, O. Herbert Paul Rockey, Montpelier, O, Ann Rothenburger, Bowling Green, O. Eugene Sapp, Detroit, Mich. Bill Sayers, Montpelier, O. Robert Shepard, Montpelier, O. A. Leon Shoup, Montpelier, O. James Slagle, Montpelier, O. James B. Stahl, Detroit, Mich. Margaret Stainthorpe, Hillsdale College. Orville Junior Strawser, Montpelier, O. Dorothy Strayer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Betty Marie Strobel, Montpelier, O. Joe D. Summers, Montpelier, O. Louis Eugene Tingle, Montpelier, O. Fanny Todd, Fort Wayne, Ind, Nancy Todd, Fort Wayne, Ind. VVilliam, VVallace, U. S. Service. Robert F. Weidner, Montpelier, O. Phyllis LaRue White, Defiance, Randolph White, Bryan, O. Berenda L. Wisman, Bryan, O. Nettie Ellen fWiyrickb Smcthurst, llctly Yarixcr, Waueson, O. Ohio. O. Montpelier, O.