Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1945 volume:

1 Q 1 1 0 ,u wiv, f X ' 1 5 x w W Y . , we - - , 1 . 1 2 ' X f , v A 1 f ' w r x f 1 , . 1 n y, f 1 I ' ' 7 1 , V 1 - 1 w n n ' W 7535 . N ' f y x., 1945 ? 3 E QL WEEK' 'U LQ f- Published by THE SENIOR CLASS MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL MOHTQSIIST, Ohio 0 of lemaczzacq Copyright, Class of '45 Editor ...................... Business Manager ....,. Adviser .,...,............. Marlin Mansfield Crracilee Critchtield Velma Bowers EXECUTIVE BOARD Literary Editor ,...,.. Society Editor ....... Athletic Editor ........ Stenographer ........ Make Up Editor ....,.... Pictorial Editor ....,,.,,,,., Advertising Manager ........ Subscription Manager Dorothy Bobison Eloise Connolly George Yarger Elizabeth Barnhart Dick Williams Evertt Bailey Louie Light Pat Bennett Publicity Managers .... Leland Gunn, Bobert Bradley Treasurer ,.......,.., , ...,.. Pauline Maier Page 2 eww Eqfw 4W'W RM? hallnecf lamafnawfi duccedd Theme ..... Awards ........ emzwu Classes ,...,..................... Presidents Message ...... Class Prophecy Senior Queen ....... Service Flag ,........ Activities ......,. Sports ...... Alumni ........ Page 4 fbecficafian We, the class of '45, dedicate our yearbook The Mirror to the youth of today who are striving for a better world. In America We have the privilege ot education tor ally a people ignorant of all caste traditionsg a nation Where every person may climb to the height ot his own initiative. This inheritance is ours-We may use it to the best of our ability. - William Fleming. Page 5 Natinnal Svrhnlawtir lgrrza Anznriatinn 1945 ALL-ANIERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE xxx U I wifgls-ig. if tx, L. yi tstw. slits' 1 1' Wi f ,sw 7j55w,,, 1-'fig-Egg ,-wg?-3' 4 TN -UA , it , f-I - iff-TJ Zi-X St S5 I some , C In reccxgnitfon cf its nzzrfgf fs awanleel Jfirst Qillass Zlannnr Biiating in flue Tufenty-t111'rJ Mltfonal Y?L1l'LUOL Cr1't1'4'al4Serl'1'n' of flu' M1t1'zmrx4z1Qsrhulnstfr Press .Asscrfatfon ata the lLu'1'grs1Kty af Mr':11zf'.v4:Icz, fsflwol of J0llFlIKllT.9lI1, tlrfs E'1'sI clay of Nmenxlfer, 1945. mg:-.rmn of Aww. auismmm . Y annum ,Wgxm . . :mum , Dunham - - own ,uf 1 ff ,.-J r 4. X.. t...-,....-,.L4.,,. MERITS OF ACHIEVEMENT Each year the awards ot the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association are given to the most outstanding annuals ot the season. Gur previous senior classes have come through with high honors and We sincerely congratulate them. In order to attain these achievements it is necessary to have tull co-opera- tion between students and faculty, as each person must be assigned to a definite duty on the annual stati. This year the Senior Class has encountered many ditticulties due to War- time restrictions, yet, We have endeavored to produce an annual with stand- ards eaualing those ot other years. We, the class of '45, hope to do as Well. --Glen W. Suiiel. corumsm SCI-IOLASTICPW PRESS Assocmriom I' Wt! :H , ff 1 , I A. HAS BEEN AVVARDED THIS FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATE IN THE NINETEENTI-I ANNUAL CONTEST CONDUCTED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT CDLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 15, 1943. . Page 6 Hbrocla 4 o 10:9 slim-J mation:-1 NNNXNNNNNNNNXXWNWNNXXNNNNWWXN X- 'W WNNNNWNNXNN NNNNXNNNN Hlpewhow oulb be the rulers of t omorrow sb stubents of all he the f X XM!! lil! tobay 9 9 O 1 X fffaf X X MQW Nx tA11 Who Enter Its Portals We must look ahead, not to the blackened fears of today, but to the peace- fully calm skies of the tomorrow in which education will be the supreme factor. Power to think, adaptability to change, and a wide knowledge of affairs will be demanded of the leaders and the effective followers of the future. At the first a vague blueprint, then a basic structure, and then the corn- plete dtask. This was the procedure when our familiarly dear high school was Page 8 if ,W , ' 'J E . Leave With Greater Knowledge built, and it is likened to the Way We attain our mental and moral characters through education. Today's youths are putting aside their dreams, their plans, their ambi- tions tor the tomorrow, but they are not giving them upl They will no longer take the freedoms tor granted, for they know the vital importance ot a democracy. This reality shall be kept alive in the hearts ot all men, though the me- dium ot education, today and in the universally united World of tomorrow. - Pat Bennett. Page 9 Iohn C. Hundell, President Dr. L. H. Loghry, Vice Pres. Theater Manager Osteopathic Physician GUARDIANS OF SCHOOL PROGRESS The training and educational programs during this War have broadened our conception ot education. We are brought to the realization that if peace is to reign supreme, it can do so only through education. lt is with this in mind that our board of education functions. Though each member has a full-time profession, the tive willingly give leisure moments for board meetings. Through constant co-operation and research, these men endeavor to improve our educational standards and methods. As other fields progress, these guardians will guarantee the Montpelier high school systems an equal pace. We truly appreciate their inexhaustible efforts' Eloise Connolly. Dr. Gilbert C. Ely Dr. E. A. Bechtol Cecil Prosser, Clerk Dentist Retired Physician Railroad Clerk Page 10 Miss Brimer, as secretary. Miss Braithwaiie, as librarian Mr. Howald at his desk. Librarian assistants, We learn io iype. Study hall. Page 11 MR. Sl-IAEFFER, Supt. Q , Administration ' Heidelberg College Ghio State Degree - A. B. A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE Someone once said, A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Today has brought to all the world a realization of the truth of that statement. Everywhere there is suffering and pain, degradation and want, war and destruction, and all because, A little' knowledge is a dangerous thing. We cannot hope to emerge from this maelstrom that encircles us unless there are those who by self-sacrifice, a sense of duty, and a motivation to see peace and happiness return, are willing to accept leadership for those millions who are always ready to follow. The past is a criterion of the future because it decides the present. The present decisions are the results of the philosophy of education which has formed the products of today, those commodities and services that are helping democracy survive. lt will be this freedom of thought and action which will rule the future for good or bad. No one can deny the fact that it was the educational systems in many countries, fostering particular ideologies, that brought about the present. That these systems were false and negative is finally being proven by the victories that are appearing on the horizon. These victories are the results of an idealism that democratic education accepted and practiced. This freedom of the past was taken almost for granted and the selfish isms grew and grew in strength until they had almost destroyed it. That free and positive forces are emerging from the present conflict is not enough. lf education is to point the way, if peace is to endure, the ideals of education as fostered in the recent past in our public schools must be encour- aged to an even greater degree because the wounds of the present are sharp and deep. lt will take much time, patience, and perseverence to guide this weary world. Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it. This quotation does not need any emphasis, yet, it does point toward the task ahead in the necessity for a continuation of educating our youth of today and of re-educating many millions everywhere. - Mr. Shaeffer. Page 12 W A HOWALD Administration Heidelberg AB.--Chemistry Denver A.M.-School Administration Student Council Adviser Football Coach THE GUARDIAN OF DEMOCRACY The future citizens of our United States and of our World are in the schools today, and thus the schools of today are in a position Where they can mold the citizens of tomorrow, the America of tomorrow. The ease with which our youth has heen able to learn the specialized training of the armed forces has proved, Without a doubt, the soundness of our educational system in the past. lt has shown the importance of a broad educational foundation upon which to build. Our education in the future will provide even a broader program, with more opportunities for making choices to meet the individual needs of our students. It Will provide an opportunity for every student to receive the best education his interests and intelligence will permit. As our forefathers always felt that education is essential to a democracy, so will leaders of tomorrow realize that good citizenship will require every person to have the ability to make Wise choices and decisions. ln a democracy the individual is sovereign. The citizen of tomorrow must recognize and appreciate the privileges of freedom and democracy. He must realize citizen- ship in a democratic society requires certain responsibilities, such as, voting intelligently, and co-operating in local, state, and national affairs. The leaders of the future are in the schools of the World today. Although the problems in the post-War period will be great, they will be more wisely solved because of the education being provided for our youth at the present time. As education has ruled the past, it also will rule the future. - Mr. Howald. Page 13 FACULTY KENNETH M. CASSEL, Vocational Agriculture Bradford, Ohio Ohio State University, Agr. Ed., Manchester College, Elemen- tary Education F.F.A. Adviser MEREDITH ELOSIE NAYLOR, Commercial Montpelier, Ohio . 1, lndiana University, A.B. in History, University ot Illinois, Uni- . Bowling Leagues, Assembly Commission, Student Council WALTER W. FABEN, English, Public Speaking, French Montpelier, Ohio A Kenyon, University of Michigan, lohns Hopkins, A.B., A.M. in ft French 1 ,WQQL . f versity ot Colorado li fia- Iunior Class Adviser, lunior Class Play Coach RUSSELL L. HUFFMAN, Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Biological Science Hamilton, Ohio Miami University, BS. in Education Basketball Coach, Athletic Director VELMA BOWERS, English Columbus, Ohio Adrian College, B.S. in Bioliqyp Ohio State University Senior Class Adviser, Girl Reserve Adviser VIOLET BIBLE, English, Latin, Mathematics Montpelier, Ohio Bowling Green State University, BS. in Education Freshman Class Adviser Page 14 I M, FACULTY ROBERT WITAKER lackson, Ohio ' School of Music, Ohio State University, Bachelor in Music, U. S. Army Bandmaster's School, Ft. Myer, Va. Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs IULIA BRAITHWAITE, Vocational Home Economics Lakeside, Ohio Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Education Adviser of F.H.A. H. A. KARNES, Science and Mathematics Montpelier, Ohio Defiance College, A.B. in Mathematics, Bowling Green State University, lndiana University, Work on M.S, Sophomore Class Adviser HAROLD PARNHAM Montpelier, Ohio Bowling Green State University, Indiana University Freshman Adviser, Hi-Y Adviser MILDRED BRINER, Montpelier, Ohio Secretary ln every school there is a basic need for someone to per- form secretarial duties. One who is efficient, trained to use modern equipment, and friendly toward all is absolutely es- sential. Miss Briner fulfills all these requirements, continually giving skillful assistance. Page 15 l O t SENIOR OFFICERS President, B. Nolin Secretary, B. Horton Treasurer, P. Maier Vice President, B. Fleming Adviser, Mrs. Bowers REMINISCENCE ln September, l94l, we were a group of seventy-two freshmen, eager for what the next four years would bring. We were soon overshadowed by the tragedy which struck on December 7. This year we will graduate as only fifty-six classmates. Many of our boys have gone into the service, fighting to preserve everything for which our country stands, and to insure tomorrow's students of a world free from war. The most vivid memories of our freshman year were Freshman lnitiation :Day and a party given for us by the upper classmen. The greatest achievement of our Sophomore year was participation in the salvage campaign. We also had a party with the Freshmen. Our lunior year found us planning an exciting play entitled Incognito, a mystery of espionage. lt was the greatest success in sixteen years. The high- light of the year was the Iunnior-Senior Prom, which was held April 28. The theme was Suddenly lt's Spring. The most active year of our high school days was the Senior year. A farewell party was held in lanuary for the boys in our class who left for service. After many handicaps and through the co-operation of the students, we succeeded in publishing our yearbook. A comedy was chosen for our Senior Play, which wa sdirected by Mrs, Bowers. We served several banquets during the year. Our students also have taken an active part in extra-curricular activities. The Seniors ars rushed the last week of school, to complete the activities of the year. Senior chapel is the first on our list of programs. Baccalaureate services were held the Sunday before commencement. Our commencement speaker was Mr. Philip B. Nash, president of Toledo University. This year the color of our gowns was changed from gray to white for girls and royal blue for boys. The Seniors, proud and perhaps a little sad, marched up one by one to receive their diplomas, for which they had striven during twelve long years. Now we leave our books and social activities to go our way into the world. We will use our education to help bring peace and to help rule the world of tomorrow in making it a better place in which to live. -Pauline Maier and Betty Horton. Page 16 BARBARA IEAN NOLIN Stockland, lllinois, September 15, 1927 Montpelier l,2,3,4. Commercial, College Prep. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3 Pl-l.A. 1. G.R.A. 1, 2. 4-H 1, 2. Glee Club 3 Student Council 1, 45 Secretary 4. Iunior Play. Freshman President. Senior President. Scholar ship Tests 1, 2, 3. Senior Tests. Annual. Future Ambition: Nursing, Stenographer. FOUNDATION FOR SECURITY The day of victory is drawing nearer. With that victory there must be a peace-one which all of us sincerely hope will be a lasting peace. But the treaty alone cannot assure a peaceful world of tomorrow. The real foundation of such a future lies in the common people of the nations of the world. lf these people are to live together as one large, peace-loving family, they first of all must learn the true art of living. We, as Seniors, have advanced to where we thing we understand this art, We have been living and working together during our twelve years of education, which have built for us a solid foundation for citizenship in the world of tomorrow and have prepared us for our numerous positions in life. We have appreciated such an opportunity, and will use it beneficially. There is much lea for us to learn. Some will continue advanced schooling, and some immediately will fill positions in the community. Yes, a few will be called to help secure freedom and happiness for all peoples. But, regardless of what we do, we shall realize the benefit of our formal training has been to us. We shall find the kind of work we can do depends largely upon our preparation. When the turmoil is over and the work of the nation has resumed its peacetime schedule, there will be more competition for any position we desire. Our degree of skill will be, indeed, a determining factor. This senior year has been especially active, enjoyable, and memorable. May we continue to be hard-working, fun-loving, and progressive. We are giving to the nation many promising citizens, each of whom realizes the importance education has in his life and in the lives of all the peoples of the world. - Barbara Nolin. Page 17 WILLIAM T. FLEMING Montpelier, Ohio, April 29, l927 Montpelier, l, 2, 3, 4, College Prep. Football l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 3. Track 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, M-Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. Latin League l, 2. Glee Club 4, President 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Iunior Vice Pres- ident Annual. Future Ambition: Engineering. BETTY L. HORTON West Unity, Ohio, August 23, l927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, BFI-I.A. 2. G.R.A. l. Glee Club l, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette. lunior Play. Operetta l. Senior Secretary. Senior Tests. Annual Secretaryl Future Ambition: Nursing. PAULINE E. MAIER Montpelier, Ohio, October 23, l927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. F.H.A. l, 2, Secretary 2. G.R.A. l. 4-H l, 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Drum Major 4. Student Council 4. Senior Class Treasurer. Annual Treasurer. Future Ambition: Stenographer. EVERETT M. BAILEY Montpelier, Ohio, December 9, l927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. General. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. M-Club 4. Glee Club l, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3. Student Council 4. Iunior Play. Operetta l. Class Photog- rapher. Future Ambition: Farming. PAUL BAKER Montpelier, Ohio, September 3, l927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Scholarship Tests 2. Annual. Future Am- bition: Business Administration. ELIZABETH G. BARNHART Montpelier, Ohio, December 29, I927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. G.R.A. l, 2. Annual. Future Ambition: Stenographer. Page I8 FRED A. BAUER Montpelier, Ohio, December 29, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Agricultural. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 1-li-Y 2, 3, 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Secretary 4. 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Treasurer. Annual. Future Ambition: Navy. PATRICIA ANN BENNETT Moberly, Missouri, April 17, 1928 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. G.R.A. 1, 2. Latin League 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3. Senior Test. Sub- scription Editor. Future Ambition: Iournalist. CHARLES ROBERT BRADLEY Payne, Ohio, March 24, 1927 Future Ambition: Mechanic. LAWRENCE COGSWELL Montpelier, Ohio, Iuly 14, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Agricultural. Hi-Y 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Vice Pres. 4. Annual. Future Ambition: Farming. ELOISE L. CONNOLLY Montpelier, Ohio, Iune 2, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep., Commercial. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. G.R.A. 1, 2. 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin League l, 2, Secretary 2. Glee Club 1. Schol arship Tests 1, 2. Society Editor. Future Ambition: Insurance Business, Sec- retarial Work. KATHLEEN COX Montpelier, Ohio, September 10, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G.R,A. 1. Glee Club 1, 3. Annual. Future Ambition: Nursing, Page 19 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Agricultural, General.. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. F.F.A. 1, 2. Annual. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. G.R.A. l, 2. lunior Play, Annual. Future Ambition: Secretary. Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Glee Club l. Annual. Future Ambition: Office Work. GRACILEE CRITCHFIELD Montpelier, Ohio, October 7, 1927 Future Ambition: Beauty Operator. ELMER C. DIETRICH Van Wert, Ohio, November 6, l926 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Basketball 3, 4. Track Manager 1, 2. Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. M-Club l, 2. Freshman Secretary. Annual. Future Ambition: Railroad. 1 . ROSEMARY FISHER Montpelier, Ohio, November 5, l927 BETTY IANE GILCHER Montpelier, Ohio, November l2, l927 . IOAN ANN GRANT Montpelier, Ohio, luly 2, l926 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4. G.R.A. l. Glee Club l, 3, 4, Annual. Future Ambition: Gown Designer. PHYLISS IOAN GUILINGER - Montpelier, Ohio, luly l, l927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Commercial. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. Latin League l, 2. Glee Club l, 3, 4. G.R.A. l, 2. lunior Play. Annual. Future Ambition: Stenographer, lournalist. Page 20 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. F.H.A. l. G,R,A. l, 2. 4-H l, 2. Glee Club l. Band l, 2. Iunior Play. Operetta l. Business Manager. LELAND D. GUNN Montpelier, Ohio, March 7, 1927 Montpelier, l, 2, 3, 4. General. lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Publicity Editor, Future Ambition: Engineer. KENNETH EMERSON HARMON Montpelier, Ohio, April 20, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, General. Annual. Future Ambition: Undecided. ROBERT L. HELLER Montpelier, Ohio, September 12, 1927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4, College Prep. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. M-Club 3, 4. Latin League 1, 2, Glee Club 4. Band l, 2. Annual. Future Ambition: Manager of W. C. Heller CS Co. DORIS K. HEPKER Montpelier, Ohio, May 9, 1926 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 1, 2. 4-H l, 2. Glee Club l, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. Operetta l. Annual. Future Ambition: Typist. EVELYN IEANETTE KEMARLY Montpelier, Ohio, September 2, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial, 4-H 1, 2. Annual. Future Ambition: Typist. MARILYN IRENE KNEPPER Montpelier, Ohio, April 26, 1927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Girl Reserves 4. G.R.A. 1, 2. Glee Club l. Band 2. Class Will. Future Ambition: College, Teacher. Page 21 LEN D. LANTZ Montpelier, Ohio, March ll, 1928 Montpelier, 1, 2, 3, 4. General. Football 3, 4. lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. M-Club 4. 4-H 1, 2, 3. Annual. Future Ambition: Success- ful in business. MARY LEATHERMAN Dupont, Ohio, August 25, 1927 Grover Hill, Ohio, lg Montpelier 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Annual. Future Ambition: Homemaker. LOUIE LIGHT Montpelier, Ohio, August 26, 1927 Montpelier, l, 2, 3, 4. General. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Track 2, 3. lntramural Basketball 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. M-Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. Navy Aircrewman Test. Advertising Manager. Future Ambition: Machinist. ROSE MARY LOCY Montpelier, Ohio, May 8, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H 1, 2. Band 1, 2 3, 4. Drum Major 4. Operetta l. Annual. Future Ambition: Secretarial Work MARLIN W. MANSFIELD Defiance, Ohio, March 24, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Track 3, 4. lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. M Club 4. 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin League l, 2. Glee Club 1, 4. Iunior Play. Operetta 1. Scholarship Tests 2. Senior Tests. Boys' State 3. Annual Editor. Future Ambition: Engineering. DELORES ESTHER MEYER Montpelier, Ohio, August 16, 1926 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. F.H.A. 1. G.R.A. l. Latin League l, 2. lunior Play. Scholarship Test 2. Class Prophecy. Future Ambition: Medicine Page 22 DANE M. MICHAEL 1 Montpelier, Ohio, November 9, l926 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Football 4. Track l, 2. Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Iunior Play. Scholarship Tests 2. Annual. Future Ambition: Store Clerk. l .,4i I DONALD c. MILLER 5 ' . l:l i'i ':'i Montpelier, Ohio, August 24, 1927 i x . Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Football l, 2, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Intramural gt? Nw Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. M-Club 4. Glee Club 4. Scholarship Tests 2, -2522 3. Navy Aircrewrnan Test, Athletic Staff. Future Ambition: Dentistry. :' E i ' .- -I . I --.-. x. ,,,,, .'., RUTH IEAN MERHIFIELD Montpelier, Ohio, Iuly 8, 1926 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. G.R.A. l. Annual. Future Ambition: Typist, Clerical Work. RAYMOND MOORE Montpelier, Ohio, luly l6, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. General. Annual. Future Ambition: Farming. ALAN PIFER North Liberty, Indiana, September 2, l927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. College rep. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. M-Club 2, 3, 4. Latin League l, 2, Pres. Glee Club 4, Treasurer 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Scholarship Tests 2. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Annual. Future Ambition: Engineering, Music. LORRAINE E. POST Fort Wayne, Indiana, lanuary 8, l927 Montpelier I, 2, 3, 4. College Prep, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. F.H.A. 4. G.R.A. l 2. Latin League l, 2. Glee Club l, 3, 4. Iunior Play. Class Prophecy. Future Ambition: Nursing. Page 23 ROSE MARIE PRIEST Montpelier, Ohio, March 14, 1927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Girl Reserves l, 3, 4. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4-H 1, 2. Operetta l. lunior Secretary. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Senior Queen. Annual. Future Ambition: Beauty Operator. DALE R. PUSHEE Leesburg, Ohio, August 5, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prep., Agricutural, Football 2. Track l, 2. lntrae mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. F.F.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4. 4-H 3, 4. Latin League l, 2, Student Council 2, 4. Scholarship Tests l, 2, Senior Test. Annual. Future Ambition: Veterinarian, DOROTHY IEAN ROBISON Pioneer, Ohio, May 2, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. G.R.A. l, 2. 4-H l, 2, 3, 4. Latin League l, 2. Glee Club l, 3, 4. Operetta l. Iunior Play. Student Council l, 2. Freshman Vice Pres. Sophomore Secretary. Scholarship Tests l, 2, Literary Editor. Future Ambition: Nursing, lnterior Decorator. NANCY GRETCHEN ROTHENBURGER Montpelier, Ohio, April 30, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Girl Reserves l, 2, 4. G.R.A. 1, 2. 4-H l, 2. Latin League l, 2. Glee Club 1, 4. Scholarship Tests 2. Annual. Future Am- bition: Stenographer, Nursing. WILLADENE IANET RUFF Bryan, Ohio, May ll, 1928 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Annual. Future Ambition: Typist. ANNA IEAN SCHELLING Montpelier, Ohio, April 8, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. F.H.A. l, 2. G.R.A. l, 2. 4-H l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club. Annual. Future Ambitioni Secretarial Work, Page 24 MARILYN LOUISE SHAEFFER Tiffin, Ohio, luly 24, 1927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. l, 2. 4-H 2, 3, 4. Latin League l, 2. Glee Club l, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Operetta l. Iunior Play. Scholarship Tests l, 2, 3. Senior Test. Annual. Future Ambition: College, Dramatics, Aviation. MARIORIE ANN STRAWSER Montpelier, Ohio, Iune 5, l928 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. College Prep, Girl Reserves 3, 4. F.H.A. 4. G.R.A. l, 2. 4-H l, 2, 3. Latin League l, 2. Glee Club l, 3. Scholarship Test 2. Annual. Future Ambition: Nursing. GLEN WILLARD SUFFEL Montpelier, Ohio, March 4, l925 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Council 4. Orchetra l, 2, 3, 4. Annual. Future Ambition: Chemist. BETTY L. THORP Montpelier, Ohio, iuly 27, l927 Mont elierl 2 3 4 General FHA l 2 3 4 GRA l 2 4Hl 2, 3. Glee Club l, 3. Annual. Future Ambition: Homernaker, Traveling. i NORMA IEAN TRAXLER Montpelier, Ohio, November 5, l927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. General. Girl Reserves 3, 4. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. G.R.A, l, 2. 4-H l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club l. Annual. Future Ambition: Teaching, Travel. HARLEY THOMAS TYLER Auburn, Indiana, May 29, i925 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. General. Track 2, 3, 4. MeClub 2, 3, 4. Annual. Future Ambition: Farming, Machinist. Page 25 ANNA WALLACE Alvordton, Ohio, February 19, 1928 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. College Prep., Home Ec. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3. Iunior Play. G.R.A. l, 2. Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Scholarship Tests 2. Annual. Future Ambition: Nursing. IRIS E. WALLACE Pioneer, Ohio, March 28, 1926 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. G,R.A. 2. Iunior Play. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Annual. Future Ambition: Home Maker. RICHARD LYLE WILLIAMS Chicago, Illinois, August 8, 1927 Montpelier 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Football 4. Track 3, 4. Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, M-Club l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Band 4. Student Council 1, 2, 3. Iunior Play. Sophomore President. Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3. Senior Test. Make-Up Editor. Future Ambition: Engineering. DORTHY ELLEN WOOLF Gary, Indiana, Iune 7, 1927 Montpelier l, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. G.R.A. 1. 4-H 1, 2. Annual. Future Ambition: Nursing. PAUL WIYRICK Mountain Grove, Missouri, December 16, 1927 Edon l, Montpelier 2, 3, 4. General. Track 2. Intramural Basketball 3. Hi-Y 4. M-Club 3, 4. F.F.A. 1. Annual. Future Ambition: Aviation, Factory Work. GEORGE L. YARGER Edgerton, Ohio, Ianuary 25, 1927 Detroit l, Pioneer 2, Montpelier 3, 4. General. Football 3, 45 Co-Captain 4 Basketball 2, 3. Track 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. M-Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Student Council 2, 4, Iunior Play. Iunior Treasurer. Navy Air- crewmon Test. Athletic Editor. Future Ambition: Drafting. Page 26 TOMORROW'S CI'I'IZENS Our class roll we now bring to you, The students who are tried and true. First on our list is Everett Bailey, Who snaps his camera almost daily, Then comes Baker, who will be our druggist. Next we see Bob Heller Bossing the other feller. Up in the air, we see Fred Bauer, While Bennett will write and make her stories tower. l think if we shall ever see Bradley, a mechanic he will be. The farmers Cogswell and Lantz, Are getting a well-erned chance. Connolly has an insurance business of her own, With Schelling to answer the telephone. Whom do we see here? Gracie, the fair, Putting up Miss Shaeffers' hair, Marilyn, you know, travels in the air. Miss Priest in Hollywood will be A model chic, just wait and seell lnto a factory we take our flight - There we see Mansfield, Tyler, and Light. ln the office we find Barnhart, Fisher and Gilcher. Miss Woolf is applying first aid To a Workman who was hit on the haid! We'll go now to the campus and find there Professor Knepper. Here also are engineers Fleming and Williams, Who are far from amateur. Across the hall is Yarger, the draftsman, Then comes Suffel, who is our chemistry artisan. Now at the typewriters we see Rothenburger, Merrifield, and Kemarly, Locy and Maier will keep the files While Leatherman and Hepker pass out the smiles! The escalator will take us down to the Home EC. Room, where Traxler is teaching. Let's leave the college now and walk down the street. Page 27 Goodnessl There's a sign that says, Bring your sick cows, cats and pooches to Dr. Pushee. Let us walk on now. Well, if there isn't Grant ci Cox, lnc. Grant designs dresses, and Cox is her business manager. The newsboy is selling extras e- l wonder why? Look! Al Pifer and his Pied Pifers are in townl This we'll have to see! Hop into a streetcar, with Harmon saying Step lively please, and t-ake your seat with ease. We continue reading our paper, and find that Wiyrick is a hero, he shot down thirty enemy planes. The next column describes Diethich and Gunn's sailing over the mains. The crowd has already gathered at the theater. Well, if here aren't Miss Thorp and Iris Wallace, going in to see All As we enter the lobby, Phyliss is the recep- tionist gal. Miller is just announcing the first on the program. Ray Moore is the studio's sound man. Following the melody, Michael the skating champ appears, And his grand performance brings many cheers. As the houselights come on the curtain falls, We gaze at the gorgeously painted walls. Our thanks to Miss Robison, who decorated them all. Come to the hospital with us and see Dr. Meyer, , Being a Dr. was her secret desire. Whom do we behold? Miss Ruff, a secretary, we are told. Head Nurse Wallace is instructing Nolin, Horton, Strawser, and Post, All are nurses of whom we boast. Now that we have completed this awful mess, Let's leave the authors anonymous. 1' PACE MAKERS OF 1945 Annually the Senior Class looks about for one ot its girls to represent it as queen. This year that distinguished honor was bestowed upon our gracious Rose Marie Priest by the popular vote ot the class. Her charm, beauty, and friendliness endear her to all who know herf She is a queen of whom all Seniors may well be proud. She will be crowned at the Senior Class Play, and will preside at Senior activities, including the Northwestern Track Tourna- ment. Rose Marie will reign in triumph, a symbol of all the virtues ot education and social grace. - Nancy Rothenburger. Page 28 ' TODAY WE SET SAIL: WHERE SHALL WE ANCHOR? The Montpelier Senior Class, with an enrollment of titty-tive, presented an impressive picture commencement night. Exercises were held Thursday evening, May 24, l945, in the High School Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. The boys were dressed in royal blue and the girls in white gowns. The speaker for the evening was Dr. E. Nash, president ot Toledo University. - Dorthy Woolt. THE KEY OF KNOWLEDGE The key of knowledge is a large wooden key, on which are ribbons representing the colors ot the last eighteen graduating classes. The key was originated by the class of l927 for the pur- pose ot introducing more tor- mality and custom into com- mencement. At the senior chapel the class president presents this symbol of knowledge to the junior president for safe keep- ing during the following year. -Delores Meyers. Page 29 IUNIOR OFFICERS President, I. Dwyer Secretary, D. Cotter Treasurer, I. Robison Vice President, V. Stimson IUNIORS D. Barrett, D. Baxter, M. Beams, B.. Beard, D. Beck, V. Bible, B. Brandeberry E. Brandon, B. Briner, V. Brown, G. Childers, M. Cotter, M. Cummins, I. Dancer H. Decker, M. Deetz, I. Dwyer, N. Ensign, H. Falco, B. Ferguson, C. Gilcher l. Harrington, G. Hill, S. Hopkins, D. Hostettler, M. Iohnson, B. Knecht. H.Kreiscl1er Page 30 WE MARCH ON TO GRADUATION As we take another step toward graduation, We are confronted with many obstacles. Although the Way has been difficult, we have many accomplishments of which to be proud. The success of our class has been due to the co-operation of our class officers with members of the class. With the assistance of our class adviser, Mr. Faben, we elected our officers: Iohn Dwyer, pres- ident, Virginia Stimson, vice president, Richard Cotter, secretary, and Iock Robison, treasurer. Our delegates to the Student Council were Luella Scott and Ramon Long. Many of our members participated in the extra-curricular activities. For the boys there were Hi-Y, F.l:'.A., Band, Glee Club, and Sports, for girls, Girl Reserve, F.H.A., Band, and Glee Club. Our boys took an active part in all sports. Neil Ensign was distinguished on the basketball team by being the high-point man of the N.W.O.A.l... Don Hostetler, Dick Wilson, Don Lyon, Dick Cotter, and Earl Walker displayed their musical ability in the orchestra. On March 23, Inside the Lines Was presented. lt furnished the audience with many laughs and thrills. The play was directed by Mr. Faben, and the cast Worked diligently to give a good performance. The Iunior-Senior Banquet, which Was given late in April, Was enjoyed by all Who attended. lt was our farewell to the seniors. Our class honors its representatives in the armed forces. Ralph Koch left in Ianuary to serve in the navyg Don Butzin and Marvin Moore also are serving in the navy. 4Rosella I. Long. IUNIORS A. Kumnick, V. Lattanner, H. Lee, R. Long, R. Long, D. Lyon, H. McKarns H. Mick, I. Miller, H. Moore, D. Oxender, P. Parnham, G. Priest, I. Robison M. Roush, H. Satterfield, L. Scott, M. Selkman, V. Stimson, R. Strohl, R. Strawser I. Tingley, R. Tressler, P. Tressler, E. Walker, T. Watts, D. Willgus, D. Willis, D. Wilson. Missing: H. Meyer, D. Butzin. Page 31 l SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President, Pat Miller Secretary, Robert Lockhart Treasurer, M. Nolin Vice President, N. Bundell Adviser, Mr. Karnes SOPHOMORES A. Anders, D. Apt, K. Barber, A, Beams, L. Beck, I. Best, D. Bible P. Boyer, I. Cheadle, R, Clark, M. Clark, R. Cook, M. Critchtield, R. Croft W, Crone, B. Croninger, I. Dannison, E. Dirrim, D. Dirrirn, S. Eberly, P. Echler W. Echler, M. Elson, D, Ely, I. Esterline, M. Firestone, C, Ge-ren, P. Hart M. Hartman, D. Hilkert, I. Huston, B. Knecht, A. Knepper, M. Light, H. Lockhart Page 32 ADVANCEMENT TO GREATER HEIGHTS Between news flashes coming from the numerous battlefields of this war, we hear of the many differ- ent committees who are planning the peace for our post-war world. We, the students of the sophomore class, realize we will have an important part to play in this new, improved world. Leaders are needed to steer all business enterprises on a straight and even course. Our class chose as its leaders four very capable students: Robert Lockhart, president, Earl Miller, vice president, Eleanor Mocherman, secretary, and Margaret Hartman, treasurer. We also elected two competent students, Paul- ine Roush and Iames McMillen, to the Student Council. With all work there must be some recreation. This was provided in our extra-curricular activities, which play an important part in our school lives. A great number of our boys have cheerfully repre- sented our class in football, basketball, an dtrack. We played an active part in our school dances, parties, and hayrides. Many joyous hours have been spent in our new youth center, The Wagon Wheel. The highlight of the year was the class party, which we had with the freshmen. lt was held in the gymnasium on a gay April evening. We played numerous games, danced, and were ready to eat when refreshment time came. -Milton Nolin. SOPHOMORES I. Long, A. McClelland, M. McDonald, I. McMil1en, S. McMillen, E. Miller, P. Miller E. Mocherman, T. Montgomery, V. Montgomery, M. Moor, E. Moore, P. Moore, R. Moore M. Nolin, D. Nye, R. Payne, L. Pike, R. Reese, P. Robinett, P. Roush N. Rundell, D. Steinke, N. Stockman, P. Summers, G. Thomas, D. Thorp, E. Tingley I. Todd, W. Wagner, E. Welden, W. Welsh, B. White, N. Whitney, P. Wisman, C. Wiyrick 4 Page 33 9304355 FRESHMEN FRSHMAN OFFICERS President, Patricia Fry Secretary, K. Cleveland Treasurer, B. Kizer Vice President, D. Willis Adviser, Mr. Parnham Apt, I. Bailey, M. Baker, I. Banks, C. Bashor, M. Baxter, B. Beck, B. Bode Brown, B. Brown, B. Burcham, H. Calvin, I. Chappell, R. Childers, C. Cleveland, M. Cogswell Cook, B. Crammer, L. Dayhoit, W. Dean, L. Deetz, V. Dilworth, I. Drake, I. Esterline Fletcher, P. Fry, M. Fry, B. Grimes, C. Handy, M. Herman, P. Herman, N. Hill Hoffman, I. Howald, B. Kizer, C. Kannel, P. Kepler, T. King, V. Kissinger Page 34 1 I EDUCATION FOR LIFE Dawn is breaking over a new era, one in which the light of day means power, strength, and wisdom and the dark of night no longer provides a blanket for our fears, but is ta stimulus to new and greater activity. The purpose of the modern educational system is to instruct students in what has gone before them and in using this knowledge for the discovery of new materials for better living. This system also strives to develop citizens who will be serviceable in the world, the state, and the family. Through the painful instrument of war, we have learned that each person is valuable and that with- out others no man is invicible. With this in mind, our high school strives to develop co-operation, good sportsmanship, personality, and spiritual growth. Although we freshmen have not yet shaken the world, we have set our goals and are determined to reach them. Mr. Parnham, our class adviser, has guided us through this first year. With his help we have chosen the following officers: Patricia Fry, president, Donald Willis, vice president, Katherine Cleveland, secretary, Bert Kizer, treasurer, Pauline Hermay and Dusty Fry, Student Council members. Members of the class have participated in extra-curricular activities of their choice. We are repre- sented i nthe Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Latin League, PPA., Fl-LA., Glee club, music, and sports. - Pauline Thomas. FRESHMEN M. Laub, L. Leatherman, A. Lirot, I. Lockhart, N. Majean, G. Meyer, K. Michaels, A. Michael D. Miller, E. Miller, D. Miser, R. Neal, M. Oyer, W. Parks, I. Pike, N. Poorman H. Roberts, I. Rogers, I. Roush, M. Royal, P. Scharlow, I. Scott, B. Shaw, I. Snyder I. Snyder, W. Spencer, D. Startzman, P. Stemen, B. Stimson, L. Thomas, P. Thomas, P. Thorp I. Tresselr, R. Tressler, C. Wagner, D. Willis, l. Willis, S. Wolfe, I. Youse Missing: I. Grant, M. Woodruff, D. Beck, R. Brown Page 35 Top Bow: Everett Bailey, Louis Light, Marlin Mansfield. . . Barbara Nolin, Anna VVallace, Eloise Connolly. .. Mr. l-lowald, Baxter. Middle Bow: Kathleen Cox, Betty Thorp. .. Bolo Heller, George Yarger, Bill Fleming. .. Doris l-leplcer, Ruth Merrifield, Bose Locy. Bottom Bow: Anna Schelling, Willdene Butt, Bosemary Fisher. .. Don Miller, Dick Williams, Allen Piter. . . Anna Wallace, Iris Wallace. Page 36 t X, ,fi Top Row: Drctwing What? . . . Problems to solve. . . l'Behind the Lines. Middle Row: After cr strenuous school dgy. . . Popcorn tor sole. . . Senior class meeting. Bottom Row: Swing your porrtner. .. Music Mcrestro. .. Smiling helpers. Poge 37 GRADE I f FRANK B. ALTAPFER Elementary Principal, Physical Edu- cation Michigan State Normal College, BS. in Physical Education, Bowling Green State College, Indiana Uni- versity. Coaching High School Football and Track, Coaching IH. S. Basketball. DOROTHY BORTON English 5, 6, 7, Reading 5 University of Toledo, Ohio, Bach- elor of Education, RUTH S. CARROTT First Grade Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana, Bowling Green University, Delta Kappa Gamma. WILMA C. DRAKE Kindergarten Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Richmond, Kentucky. ETHEL Y. KUHLMAN Second Grade Michigan State Normal College. MARIE Y. LORD History and Geography 5, 6 Bowling Green State University INEZ ROBERTS First Grade ' Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University. FANNY SCHATZER Home Room Eighth Grade, English and Reading 7, 8 Oxford University, Bowling Green University. FACULTY LILLIAN APT Fourth Grade Bowling Green University, Tx ,ms VERA CARR Reading 6, Science 7, 8 New York City Training School, Northwestern University, Toledo University. MABLE DOENGES Third and Fourth Grades Putnam County Normal, Indiana University, Ohio Northern Univer- sity, Bowling Green State Univer- sity. MARGUERITE HOSKINSON Mathematics 5, 6, 7, 8 Bowling Green University, Defi- ance College, Defiance, Ohio. BESSIE L. LESNETT Third Grade Diploma, Miami University, Ypsi- lanti, Tri-State, Bowling Green Uni- versity. VIRGINIA RAY MAWER SA, Geography 7, Civics 8, Physical Education 5, 6, 7, 8 Bowling Gree nState University, Ohio State University, 2-year di- ploma. LAVERN M. ROTH Second Grade 1 Bowling Green State University, Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio. EIGHTH GRADE Nancy Allen Iarnes Baker Lois Ann Bavin Beverly Brown Forrest Brown lean Alice Brown Mary Beucler Eloise Burcham Marilyn Carr Carolyn Clifton Barbara Cole Myrna Cook Greta Dean Fred Freer Ronnie Gray Ieanne Grice Ralph Harrinaton Ioanne Heller Robert Hill Richard Houser Barbara Kline Dwight Kline Shirley Knecht Hobert Krouse Vonda Mae Lightbody Larry Loghry Ruth Lovejoy Robert Messer Lynn Meyers Lewis Mick Zeta McBnroe Iackie McMillen Thelma Moody Tom Neilands Ann Newell Marv Ann Nold Mary Pignataro Delores Pinkley Viola Price William Ramer Hillis Rockey Floyd Rollins Ioyce Royal Barbara Io Scott Mary Ellen Sears Ruth Ann Schaeffer Richard Shepard Barbara Stockman Lyle Storrer Bob Stoy Barbara Summers Richard Todd Robert Van Sycle Mary Varner De Wayne Waldron Gloria Weith Robert Winzler Dorothy Walford Missing: Blanche Bechtol, Louis lohnson Page 39 Page 40 SEVENTH GRADE D. Andrews O. Arthur D. Ball I A. Banks D. Barnard E. Bechtol C. Bechtol P. Beck H. Bennett C. Best C. Bush M. Calvin F. Carr B. Cheadle T. Childers I. Clark L. Clark M. Cook B. Cook D. Dayhuff B. Deitz I. Echler D. Faunce M. Fisher H. Fultz A. Hopkins I. Baker L. Andrews C. Greenrnan C. Gordon I. Hurtt I. Iohnson C. Knepper E. Lockhart P. Lovejoy B. MaIean M. Malone B. Merrifield V. Michaels H. Miser P. Mocherrnan I. McKarns . M. Pike I. Price T. Richards C. Bundell H. Scott C. Snyder E. Spencer L. Strayer M. Summers B. White N. Yarger ' H. Turner ' T. Huston A. Lougheed Missing: I. Burtnett, S. Cook SIXTH GRADE A. Altatter l. Baker K. Baker I. Bailey H. Bechtol A. Beck B. Brandeberry I. Brannon B. Brown G. Clark H, Clark H. Cook B. Coutz K. Cox S. Cronk M. Deetz B. Echler P. Freese E. I-liner I. KHODD S. Knecht B. Kreischer R. Kuhlman D. Lirot M. Newell B. Beard V. Betts D. Hill F. Martin I. Mcliarns I. Metcalf I. Mick L. Miller H. Moody N. Myers I. Pfeiffer B. Price E. Puffenberger L. Reese L. Bieck C. Bockey B. Stoy B. Turney M. Underwood M. Wannemacker M. Williams S. Wingard D. Winzeler E. Pinckley I. Brown R. Mick R. Iohnson Page 41 Page 42 FIFTH GRADE Claude Barnard Donna Bavin Beatrice Baxter Ronald Best Weldon Bordner Dolores Brown Frederick Carr Marcena Clark Monna Clay Chester Cook H, H. Critchtield Charles Cronk Richard Custar Robert Deetz Chester Ely Ioyce Echler Vernie Faunce Theresa Ferraro Max Grant Franklin Haase Raymond Halleck Margaret Hepker Iames Hodson Bernell lohnson Frank Grairnes Edith Hutt Iames Chatham Katherine Hershiser Gene Karnes Ella Mae Kemarley Ioanne Lattanner Lynne Lockhart Iill Loghry Dorthy Lovejoy Ierry McDonald Mary Ann McKarns Ioanne Meyer Franklin Miller Iohn Nold Ion Oliver Shirley Pignataro Philles Poorman Carol Ann Riter Larry Snyder Helen Spencer George Stockman Virginia Trautman Donald Waldron Dale Walker Iames Wallace Martha Wallace Robin Wannemacher Kay Wasnick Roger Williams Loren Wohlford Ianet Baxter Phyllis Harman Missing: Artis Clay FOURTH GRADE Shirley Ape Iudy Bailey Linda Ba iley Darrel Banks Dennis Banks Larry Bauer lacob Beck Barbara Benjamin Phyllis Best Hillis Boothman Carolyn Brown Ned Calvin Richard Carr Marilyn Casebere Iames Childers Roger Echler Dean Echler Margaret Echler Alice Govin Shirley Govin Beverly Hause Lewis Hendricks Betty Hicks Max Hilkert Sally Knecht Sue Knecht Nathaniel Knepper Ethlyn Kuhlman Max Lightbody Robert Mauk Mary Gail McClelland Mry McGill Richard McKarns Shirl ey Mick Howard Moore lean Moore Lowell Abbott Phillis Baker Verna Lou Cook Robert Moore Harry Neilands Nancy Perry Mary Ellen Pfeiffer Addie Puffenberger Carol Roberts Iames Selkman Bernard Shepard lo Ann Smith Phyllis Stahl Harriett Stahler Marilyn Summers Iohn Tingle luanita Wagner Marva Whitney Betty Wisman Denver Penrod lacquelyn Youse Iarnes Hopkins Delores Baker I. Brown H, Brown R. Skinner Page 43 Q lames Altaffer Delbert Baker i Dolores Baker Don Baker Beverly Bechtol Larry Bordner Anne Bush lames Carter Nancy Clark Daryl Clifton Constance Coldsnow Garold Cook Phyllis Cook Richard Cook Lois A. Cummins Mary A. Custer Lois A. De Walt Sherry Dunlap Norman Echler Iancie Faunce Iohn Faunce lune Kinken Clarence Fisher Charles Foust Patricia Foust Robert Govin Billy Gaddard Richard Harman lames Hinkle Larry Lett Patty Majean Larry Martin Gary Masters Teddy Meyer Aurelia A. Moran Mary Anne Neilands William Oliver Michael Page lames Schwartz Loren Shaffer CaCrolyn Shannon Harry Simmons Ford Stahler Frankie Stahler Carrnon Wade Gloria Wannemacher Dawn Watts Sharon Weismantel Marilyn Whitney Iane Williams lean Williams Norman Wingard lames Wolff Marcia Zulch Missing: Donna Poorman, Phyliss Clark Page 44 I THIRD GRADE y SECOND GRADE Carol Baker Donna Banks Donald Banks Barbara Bavin Patricia Bechtol Dick Beck Bennie Beck Iacqueline Biggers Alan Benjamin Burton Blue Bobbie Boothman Patricia Calvin MUTQO BTCIUUUTI Iack Casebeer Barbara Cook Donald Clifton lla Hill Dee Dean Thomas Dannison William Deetz ' Elsie Echler Anthony Ferraro Patty Io Fisher Linda Gleason Michael Grospitz Iohanna Hause Charley Hicks Harry Hicks Walter Hicks Nancy lohnson David Hochstettler Harold lohnson Richard Knapp Philip Lyons Dianne Fletcher Du-ane Starr Carol Sutton Patricia McGill Ierry Van Mason Loretta Teats Ronnie Pinckley Marcella Selkman Geraldine Whitney Hal Weidner Betty Waldron Larry Vonalt Connie Roberts loe Nofzinger Sue Ann Williams lerry Schwartz Duane Mowry Kay Ellen Reed Larry Mick Sarah lane Shaeffer Connie Masters Della Shatter Scotty Decker Hazel Parent Ronnie Wisman Shirley Will Mary Yoder Terry Youse Pat Sutton Dick Rummel Phyliss Turney Iarnes Turney Marilyn Sleesman Ruby Price Donna Malone Bonnie Stahler Russel Rose Nancy Cook Missing: Cythia Trux G. Underwood Page 45 FIRST GRADE Donna Allomong Delores Allomong Louis Baker lames Ball Pal Bidwell Darwin Blair Connie Lou Branch Ronald Brown Walter Bumb George Clark Lynn Clark Sharon Clay Kathleen Cook Carol Copeland Dee Dancer Isobel Dickson Diane Dunlap Anthony Duram Raymond Echler lerry Ely Mary Fisher Charles Flickinger Mickey Freese Bobby Finken Norman Geesey Louis Goeltzenluechter Claude Grubb Barbara Hephner Mary Huber Donna Hukill Delmar Karns Donald Kemarly Ierry Leininger Eunice Lirot Sue Loghry Danny Lyons Iames Martin Iimmy Mauk lanet Mayfield Ion McDonald Ioan McCamis Iames Moore Ianet Perkins Shirley Rummel Roger Shepard Sharon Shoup Harry Sleesman Gary Smith Dale Smith Linda Snyder Royce Stahler Sue Swinehart Dianne Tingle Helen Vanstean Merrice Vonalt Darrell Wade Iimmy Waldron William Wasnich Anita Wilcox lanie Wingard Iarnes Wohlford Richard Wolff lerry Zulch Nancy Hicks Roger Coler Missing: Louise Grubb, Maxine Goddard, Ioanne Kuhn Page 46 KINDERGARTEN Billy Bany Ronnie Bauer Donald Bobby Benjamin Billy Danison Beck Donna Beck Denny Faunce Ierry Foley Tommy Fisher David Goeltzenleuchter Kay Beck Ieanette Echler Nancy Echler Mary Alice Coler Iudy Mills Susan Page Carolyn Malone Norma Vanstean Beverly Kurtz Iohnny Cook Lowell Hill Iunior Price Twig Lett Tommy Mick Ioe Sailor Vernon Merrifield Larry Summers Phil Thorp Gene Weidner Shirley Linda Kilpatrick Gary Thompson Hukell Bonnie Huston Dantza Krueger Lois McGill Sandy Parnham Iudy Oppenheim Ruth Ann Shannan lane Smith Garnet Wolff Missing: Barbara Brandon, Norman Stoy Page 47 Page 48 IIBTIVITIESS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Since most groups are too large for each person to have a voice in law- making, delegates are chosen to make regulations and formulate plans for the Whole. Our Student Council is such an organization. lt makes rules for the student body, sponsors school dances and assemblies, and is the student opinion in matters Where, students, faculty and school board are included. This group is composed ot the presidents of all classes and organizations and two members from each class. Mr. l-lowald, our adviser, has helped us continually in our accomplishments. - Robert Lockhart. Seated: l. Tingley, l. Harrington, P. Maier, I. Dwyer, A. Wallace, A. Piter, B. Nolin, P. Miller, P. Roush, P. Herman. Standing: M. Fry, I. l-lowald, R. Lockhart, B. Fleming, R. Long, P. Fry, D. Pushee, E. Bailey, I. McMillan, G. Yarger, L. Scott. Page 50 ASSEMBLY , Mr. Boggs, who had been pardoned after nine long years in the Ohio State Penitentiary, came here Sepetmber 21. He had a display of articles which were made or used in this institution, and he showed a movie of actual happenings in the penitentiary. Though confined to such a place, Mr. Boggs used his leisure time in obtaining several educational degrees, On November l3, Mr. and Mrs. Sperandeo, an Italian stage team, enter- tained the students ot Montpelier High School with a musical program. Mrs. Eperandeo accompanied her husband at the piano and gave his lite history. Mr. Sperandeo, handicapped by the loss of both arms, had chosen singing as a career. One of his best songs was MeXicali Rose , other songs of interest were: Trees, Tippi, Tippi, Tin, and several Italian songs. These were the most outstanding programs of the year. - Eloise Connolly. Page Sl ANNUAL STAFF First row sitting: P. Maier, G. Critchfield, E. Connolly, I. Grant, D. Bobison, G. Yarger. Second row standing: Adviser V. Bowers, B. Horton, D. Williams, P. Bennett, E. Barnliart, Light, M. Mansfield, E. Bailey. Advertising Committee . . . Social Committee . . . Literary Committee. Page '52 L Mr. Whitaker, Director Left to right: Drum Major Pauline Maier, Mascot Ieanene Brown, Drum Major Hose Mary Locy. LEADERS With a silvery tlash of batons and a shrill whistle, here come our drum majors, Pauline Maier and Rose Locy, wearing white boots and white, blue trimmed uniiorrns. Proudly they march in front ot the band, giving it commands and signals. These girls, the mascot, and the majorettes are a main attraction oi the band. They give it color as well as help. We hear a burst of applause from the sidelines as they go marching by, and they are always ready to give the crowd a smile. Being drum majors is work as well as enjoyment. lt is a great responsibility for them to have the band in their hands, knowing it will follow Wherever they lead. This is especially true in doing tormations, which require precise co- ordination between band and leaders, - Doris l-lepker. MAIORETTES Betty Horton lune Dannison Darlene Willis Helene Falco First Bow seated, left to right: C. Bush, P. Thomas, F. Freer, D. Dayhoff, P. Echler, D. Lyons, I. Brown, C Greenman C Snyder M Warner, M. Carr, I. Youse, H. Critchfield. Second Row standing: R, Locy, D. Hepker, B. White, B. Show,M. Beuclare, D. Hostettler, D. Brown, I. Best, T King S Wolft A Knepper, D. Wilson, R. Gray, B. Lockhart, M. Baxter, l. Baker, C. Wagner, P. Maier. Third Row D Willis, H. Falco, I. Snyder, L. Myers, N. Majean, B. Kizer, E. Walker, E. Bailey, A. Pifer, B. Echler B Plemina C Cleveland, I. Dannison, B. Horton, Mr, B. Whittaker, Director. HARMONY ADDS TO LEARNING The Montpelier High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Whitaker, has progressed favorably this year. Being organized the last of August, the band began working for new uniforms. The band furnished music for various public gatherings. They played for the dedication of an honor roll at Alvordton and for a Republican Bally in Montpelier. The ysponsored the programs for football games and were active in performing spectacular formations at these games. Prom these appearances a fund was raised which helped in purchasing the uniforms. The Spring Music Festival was given April 5 and 6 in the High School Auditorium. Various selections of overtures, marches, and old standards made this an enjoyable program. Page 54 RHYTHM ACES The Rythm Aces made themselves useful this year by playing tor various school functions, They were under new management and showed much im- orovement. The brass showed more improvement than any other section. lts attack and phrasing have developed rapidly. Glen Sulfel took both lead and ride trumpet, with Don Hostetler playing second and lames Best, third. Dick Wilson turned in a very good performance on trombone. The rhythm section gained a new member, Mr. Whitaker, our director, who played a guitar. This added a good kick to Dick Cotter's drumming and Gege's piano. All in all, they kept a strong steady beatftill Cotter's toot got tiredl A well blended saxophone section that has been together for three years reached its peak this year. lt has Hootch Fleming playing lead alto, Al Pifer, ride tenor, Bert Kizer, second altog and Don Lyon, second tenor. lt does a smooth mellow job on the ballads and has a fine interpretation of jump numbers. We wish to thank Mr. Whitaker, who has given so generously of his time and knowledge to make this a successful year. - Al Pifer. xvgm WBMM'3f f5ES Awww NW firm ng I2 ,. L ll VERITAS vos LIBERABIT At the first ot the year the Latin League was reorganized, and a new constitution was adopted. The newly elected otticers Patricia Miller Nancy Bundell, Bobert Lockhart and Milton Nolin assumed their duties as res'd t , , p 1 en , vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively with all capability Uuner ther supervision and with Mrs. Bible's advice, the year was well-rounded with Latin programs and informal parties. Some of the programs were quizzes, reports on the lite ot the Romans, and two one-act plays were presented: Latin is Practical and Magic Toga. Both entertaining and educational was the siging of Latin songs and seeing the moving picture, The sign ot the Cross. Members of the League enjoyed a Christmas party in the Wagon Wheel, which consisted ot a combination of games and dancing, concluded with light refreshments. At a spring party, dancing, games, and refreshments made a gala occasion. -- Betty Stimson. First Row: B. White, D. Steinke, B. Stimson, P. Scharlow, I. Bailey, I. Lockhart, I. Scott, P. Miller, N. Rundell, A. Beams, M. Elson, D. Hilkert. ' Second Row: V. Kissinger, M. Baxter, P. Fry, G. Meyer, L. Da h ff C. Fl li y o , etc er, R. Beard, D, Apt, D. Nye, I. Best. Third Row: C. Cleveland, N. Majean, P. Thomas, T. Kind, A. Knepper, W. Welsh, D. Mizner, I. Howald, M. Nalin, B. Childers, Mrs. Bible, Adviser. Fourth Row: A. McClellan, W. Dean, R. Pa ne, P. B B. C y oyer, rone, D. Ely, R. Cook, D. Hochstetter, B. Lockhart, B. Kizer, I. Youse. Page 56 SENIOR PARTY The evening of Ianuary twenty-ninth the Senior Class had a social gathering, inviting its friends. Dancing was the entertainment tor the evening. Those who didn't care to dance played cards. This party was in honor ot the boys in our class who were leaving tor the serv- ices. We wish good luck to all ot you boys. - Eloise Connolly. THE WAGON WHEEL - FUN FOR ALL Last year the Modern Mothers' Club, realizing the fact that a club or recreation room was needed for the boys and girls, created the Wagon Wheel. lt is a place where the students may spend their leisure hours dancing to a juke box, sipping a coke, playing a game of cards with fellow students, or entering into a game ot table tennis. Membership in the club is free, and it is a club to which any stu-dent can be proud to belong. The Wagon Wheel has very few rules. These are simple ones that everyone easily may follow: No smoking in the building or on the groundsg members must remain in the base- ment when using club tacilities, and conduct should be mannerly at all times. The club is open every noon hour, after school tor halt an hour, and usually one night a week. Due to the coal shortage during the winter months, it was not open as much as usual. By ottering pleasant tnd wholesome recreation, the Wagon Wheel has solved many problems tor boys and girls who do not know what to do in their spare time. We, the students of Montpelier High School, take this opportunity to thank the Mothers for making it possible to have this club. -lna Mae Harrington. Page 57 RELIGION, AN ESSENTIAL In the postwar world, religion will play even a gerater part in our everyday lives. The Girl Reserves as a religious organization open to all girls who wish to join. More than ninety- five per cent of our girls are members of this group. Mrs. Iohn Bowers, our Girl Reserves Adviser, is new to us this year. We want to thank her for the help she has given us in making the Girl Reserves a better organization. The officers who have willingly directed us First Row: A. Schelling, S. Wolfe, B. Beck, l. Willis, M. Dietz, R. Ferguson, H. Falco, N. Rundell, P. Miller, M. McDon- ald, I. Long, A. Anders, S. McMillan, M. Beams, B. Horton. Second Row: P. Bennett, V. Stimson, V. Montgomery, I. Bailey, T. Montgomery, N. Traxler, M. Strawser, R. Locy, L. Scott, P. Thomas, I. Lockhart, N. Majean, B. Stimson, P. Scharlow, I. Scott. Standing: Mrs. Bowers. Third Row: M. Cummins, M. Baxter, I. Snyder, D. Startzman, C. Fletcher, L. Dayhoff, M. Knepper, I. Chappell, I. Snyder, C. Cleveland, B. White, N. Stockman, M. Critchfield, M. Selkman, M. Hartman. Fourth Row: G. Critchfield, M. Roush, A. Kumnick, A. Beams, E. Connolly, B. Nolin, P. Parnham, D. Robison, I. Har- rington, D. Barrett, R. Priest, P. Maier, L. Post, M. Light, V. Dilworth, V. Cook, C. Wagner. Fifth Row: M. Shaeffer, I. Dannison, P. Summers, P. Robinett, P. Roush, M. Moore, E. Mocherman, M. Dietz, I. Pike, B. Bode, C. Kannel, l. Roush, I. Laub, W. Parks, M. Baxter. this year are: Pauline Maier, president, Betty I-Iorton, vice president, Phyliss Guilinger, secre- tary, I-felene Falco, membership chairman, Ina Mae Harrington, social chairman, Sally Lou McMillan, program chairman. We have five mothers, who are known as our Girl Reserves' Mothers Council. They are called upon to give advice at different times. We appreciate all they have done for us. Meetings are opened by singing our theme song, HWinding Road. The programs consist of a business meeting, a religious period, dis- cussions, and social topics or other problems the girls wish to present. Each girl is expected to appear on the program at least once a year. During the year the Girl Reserves, in a body, attended four churches. This was enjoyable as well as educational. At the Christmas season, we decorated a tree, which was placed in the main corridor of the school building. Our last event of the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet, which was held in May. We had a model Girl Reserves meeting, install- ed our new officers, had a program and a social affair. -Eloise Connolly. Page 58 CHRISTIANITY TOWARD A WORLD OF PEACE With our country at War it is important ed for the future that our young men be train The Hi-Y Was organized in 1845 by a bo y o sixteen who was a clerk in London, The purpose ot the Hi-Y is to rn extend throughout the school community a high standard of Ch aintain and ristian character, and a small cross which represents Christ. The three vertices of the mind, and spirit. triangle stand for body, The activiti interesting, and with the es of the past year were very assistance ot our adviser, Mr. Parnham, We have achieved much. During the year the Hi-Y sent Christ- the platform is Clean Living, Clean Speech, mas cards to the boys in service, and our ot- Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Scholar- ficers and representatives attended the con- shipf' vention at Napoleon. The Hi-Y emblem is a triangle surrounding f Len Lantz. First Bow, left to right: W. Fleming, M. Mansfield, D. Hostettler, B. Heller, R. Moore, I. Best, G. Yarger, L. Light, Second Row: I. Miller, H. Lee, V. Lattaner, D. Lyons, D. Knecht, I. McMillen, B. Welch, E. Bailey, Mr. Farnham, Adviser. Third Bowi M, Nolin, R, Reese, I. Todd, D. Cotter, D. Besk, D. Wilson, I. Robison, L. Lantz, B. Crone. Fourth Row: A. Piler, P. Wiyriclc, D. Baxter, H. Kreischer, W. Wagner, B. Gradley, B. Strawser, B. Echler. Fifth Row: F. Bauer, D, Miller, I, Dwyer, D. Williams, N. Ensign, I. Childers, T. Watte, G. Priest, Page 59 THERE SHALL BE MUSIC First Row, lett to righti P. Herman, M. Herman, E. 'l'ingley, P. Miller, N. Rundell, N. Stockton, L. Scott, P. Thomas, I. Scott, I. Lockhart, R. Ferguson, H. Falco, B. Stimson, P. Scharlow, W. Spencer, M. E. Dietz, M. Elson, P. Tressler, C. Handy. Socond Row: I. Grant, M. Selkman, A. Beams, M. Cummins, A. Andres, S. McMillan, A. Kumnick, I. Long, M. Roush, M. McDonald, B. Bode, C. Kannel, I. Laub, I. Harrington, D. Barrett, V. Brown, P. Maier, R. Priest, E. Durrin, V. Dilworth, I. Snyder, N. Majean, I. Tressler, I. Stimson, I. Snyder, A. Lirot, P. Bennett, P. Echler, A. Leatherman, M. Light, I. Pike, G. Hill, L. Dietz, D. Startzman, I. Drake, M. Shaeffer, C. Cleveland, I. Chappel. Third Row: D. Robison, I. Dennison, E. Mocherman, M. Beams, B. Horton, P. Kepler, E. Moore, T. Tontgomery, C. Wiyrick, M. Clark, P. Robinette, P. Summers, V. Montgomery, I. Bailey, P. Fry, V. Cook, S. Wolfe, M. Baxter, C. Wagner, B. Beck, M. Ayer, I. Willis, S. Eberly, P. Thorp, B. White, L. Dayhoff, C. Fletcher, L. Post, Robert Whitaker, Adviser. Since the beginning of time there has been mu- sic. Perhaps the earliest music Was made to imi- tate the sounds of nature, such as the sighing of Winds and the Washing of Waves. The develop- ment of music has passed slowly thorugh the years, each century contributing to the great art, both instrumentally and vocally. This year when the first meeting of the Girls Glee Club was called, approximately ninety-six girls attended. These officers were elected: lna Mae Harrington, president, Marjorie Roush, vice presidtn, Rose Marie Priest, secretary-treasurer. The attendance proved the girls were interested in music and song. With the co-operation of the Page 50 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: D. Miser, I. McMillan, B. Kizer, W. Dean, T. King, D. Wilson, L. Light, I, Howald, D. Baxter, N. Ensign, R. Childers, I, Youse. Middle Row: P. Boyer, D. Cotter, I, Best, K. Michael, D. Willis, D. Hostetler, D. Lyno, D. Miller, A. Pifer, D. Williams, I. Miller, B. Grimes, E. Bailey. Sitting: T. Watts, I. Robison, I. Priest, R. Long, R. Whittaker, D. Beck, H. Kreischer, B. Fleming, B. Heller, M. Mansfield. girls and the capable direction of Mr. Robert Whit- aker, the Glee Club has done much to achieve success. This was illustrated the night ol the Spring Concert, when the girls, beautifully attired in forrnals, sang several songs, including the ever- loved Trees, by Ioyce Kilmer, and a medley of Together and Always This, indeed, showed the harmony of the girls' vonces together with the Page 61 Voice of their director, Mr. Whitaker. lt is our wish that in the years to come, the Girls Glee Club will continue on the road to success and that always in the heart of each girl, as well as in the very heart of time and existence, there shall be music. - Iean Lockhart. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. is a national organization, reaching from the state ot Maine to Hawaii, and from the state ot Washington to Puerto Rico. This group includes all agriculture boys who wish to join. The F.F.A. otticers are: Dale Pushee, pres- ident, Lawrence Cogswell, vice president, Fred Bauer, secretary, Howard Moor, treas- urer, lim Miller, reporter, and Harold Mc- Karns, sentinel. The progress of our FFA. rests upon these boys. Last year at the lair, they boys received nearly all the first prizes tor F.F.A. exhibits, inaddition to many seconds and thirds. All our boys are proud o tthis achievement, which proves that our group has the ability to raise good livestock and grain. At present there are twenty-eight boys in our organization, which is a 100 per cent representation ot the boys taking the agri- culture courses. Ten are Greenhands, which is the first degree, eighteen are Chapter Farmers, the second degree. lt is possible to reach two higher degrees, that ot State farmer and American Farmer. To attain these is the goal of every Future Farmer. We had several parties, including a hay- ride and a skating party. The Ohio Conservation League sponsored a contest open to all agricuture students, For everything done by the boys in the in- terest of conservation, the league gave a certain number ot points. The awards were presented at the yearly conservation ban- quet, which most ot the members attended. Montpelier won the award. - Robert Briner. First Row, left to right: H. Lee, H, Decker, M. Fry, H. McKarns, H. Moor, F. Bauer, D. Pushee, I. Miller. Second Row: R. Brown, R. Brandeberry, R. Briner, C. Gilcher, V. Lattaner, R. Croft, C. Geren, K. Cassell, adviser. Third Rowi R. Cramer, R. Tressler, L, Thomas, E. Miller, E. Miller, E. Weldon, D. Dirrim, D. Tresselr, D. Miller. Missing: L. Cogswell, R. Brown, Page 62 IUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year the State Home Economics Club and the l:'.l-l.A. combined their clubs to form a Iunior Home Economics Club, replacing the Pl-l.A. This change has been made in all l:'.H.A. clubs throughout the nation. lnstead of the F.H.A. degree work, we now have a point system for our awards. This plan has proven to be as satisfactory as the degree work we have had in recent years. The Club consists of sixty-one Home Eco- nomics girls. The officers are: lsabel Tingley, president, Marjorie McDonald, vice presi- dent, Pauline Roush, secretary, Eleanor Mocherman, treasurer, Shirley Eberly, news reporter. At Christmas the girls enjoyed a chili din- ner, which was given in the Wagon Wheel. A program followed, and at that time we had a gift exchange. The F.F.A. and F.l'l.A. Banquet was plan- ned for December 12, but because of bad weather we were forced to postpone it until a later date. Since conditions did not im- prove, the banquet finally was cancelled. ln May the Club held a lovely style show for the mothers. A delightful tea was served. - Kathleen Cox. First Bow: M. McDonald, I. Long, M. Hartman, S. McMillen, A, Andres, P. Bobinette, l. VVillis, M. Critchfield, S. Eberly, B. Thorp, M. Strawser, N. Traxler, VV. Spencer, M. Cogswell. Second Bow: W. Parks: P. Stemen, V. Dilworth, C. Wagner, M. Light, P. Summers, M, Baker, V. Montgomery, Y. Cook, A. Michael, P. Thorpe, C. Bashor, C. Tingley, D. Thorpe. Third Row: M. Clark, M. Herman, P. Herman, L. Scott, G. Hill, M. Dietze, I. Snyder, L. Dietze, D. Startzman, I, Pike, B. Bode, l. Roush, l. Tressler, C. Handy, P. kepler. Fourth Bow: I. Montgomery, B. Beck, E. Moore, N. Poorman, L. Leatherman, M. Oyer, M. Moore, P. Boush, E. Mocherman, C. Kannel, D. Meyers, l. Wallace, L. Post, I. Grant, l. Tingley. Standing: Miss Braithwaite, adviser. Page 63 SPORTSMANSHIP PROMOTES CO-OPERATION The M Club is an organization ot boys who have distinguished them- selves in sports by earning letters. You may see other which stand for Maumee or Muncie and so on, but when you see an M in Montpelier, High School, it stands tor Work which the boys have contributed tor U 'Pelier High. The HM Clubs adviser is Mr. Huffman, and the officers are: Bill Fleming, president, Guy Priest, vice president, George Yarger, secretary, and Roscoe Moore, treasurer. . The M Club was formed for the sole purpose of promoting co-operation and good sportsmanship among its members. Every boy in school has an ambition to earn his M , and after doing so, he is entitled to join the Club. The M Club gave presents to the coaches as an expression ot apprecia- tion tor the training received. This year more than ever the M Club has striven to accept new members into its organization, thus preparing them tor future years in sports. - Dick Knecht. Page 64 X945 f Bun Mon g5-,h,,g ,., .,.:-. ,, ,.:.:. . ., vm 3215 fi Suv 'Q' FAA K .mn ,:.i,,A,, , ,.,.,,,, , ,:,, , MEL BAS sm 1 son X .. X 'K in 'Sa X nf 2 K . Q- i n X 5? Gm ir. C, X P 53' , IJUHTS Mr. l-lowald, even though he is principle, has another duty to perform before he has complet- ed his day's work-the coaching of football or track. He is well known for his teams the past few years. They have been very successful in the League as well as in other games. To have a winning team requires a good coach. Mr, l-lowald has proved himself more than worthy during his coaching career. -- Richard Ely. FOOTBALL As the latter part of August approached, twenty-eight boys reported to Coach Altaffer to receive football equipment. Mr. l-lowald was not present during the first week of practice, but we were kept busy performing the numer- ous exercises whic hare necessary before a team is ready to learn the T formation. Upon Coach l-lowald's return, practice continued with renewed vigor. On September 15 the Locomotives opened their season at Auburn. The field was wet, and Auburn had played a previous game, this put the Locomotives at a slight disadvantage. The home team tumbled to a score of 6 to 19. The following Friday, Montpelier journeyed Mr. Altaffer, assistant coach of the l944-45 stason, was a great help to the teams. Always with a big smile and a helping hand, he guided us on, he was a dominant factor in our success, Sacrificing much time and effort, he has contin- ued to give us the help and inspiration with which he started us in Iunior High. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for his guidance. - Iohn Dwyer. REVIEW to Napoleon to engage the Wildcats. The score at the half was l4 to O in favor of Montpelier., but overconfidence by our team gave Napoleon a 14 to 21 victory. Our home season opened with the Delta game on September 29. With absentees and injuries, the Locomotives were unable to put their full first team on the field. They fought hard, but were unable to overcome the Delta eleven. The green and white came through in flying colors as its team ended with a score of 7 to 19. The 'Pelier team ventured to Wauseon to meet the lndians, who were undefeated in all league games. During the first half each team Page 66 315 4 . I 1 Fl-'irst Row: B. Huffman, B. Crone, I. Howald, B. Grimes, R. Moore, W. Dean, R. Reese, G. Wagner. Second Row: G. Yarger, D. Beck, D. Knecht, L. Light, I. Dwyer, G. Priest, T. Watts, D. Ely. Third Row: D. Butzin, I. Robison, D. Baxter, R. Long, D. Miller, H. Mick, E. Bailey, W. Fleming, F. Altaffer. Fourth Rowi W. Howald, I. Childers, L. Lantz, I. McMillen, D. Williams, N. Ensign, R. Huffman. FOOTBALL REVIEW held its own. lnterceptions and fumbles in the second half gave Wauseon many opportunities to score. The game ended 7 to 34 in favor of Wauseon. Montpelier's second home game was with Swanton. A fast-charging back field caused the Locos's downfall. Swanton marched away with all the glory of the game because the score stood at l2 to O. At last the game that everyone in Montpelier had been waiting for arrivedfthe night of Oc- tober 2U, when the Locomotives played the Bryan Bears. The game was played before a large crowd on the Locos' home field. With the cheers of loyal supporters ringing in their ears, the 'Pelier team charged off the field as victors at the games end. This victory gave Mont- pelier ownership of the MontpeliereBryan Ro- tary Club Trophy for the second consecutive year. The score: Montpelier l4g Bryan U. Gn Thursday night, October 26, the home team was guest of the Sylvania team. Filled with hopes after the Bryan game, but not over- confident, the blue and white played good foot- ball and thrilled the Montpelier followers with another victory. Montpelier 26, Sylvania 6. The following Friday, November 3, was an open date. With mno game scheduled, the boys practiced hard to prepare for the last home game with Liberty Center on November lO. Both teams were evenly matched in line and backfield players, the game ended in a l3 to l3 deadlock. For the final game of the season, Montpelier traveled to Defiance to undertake whipping the Bulldogs. Not willing to be beaten in this game, the Locomotives outplayed their oppo- nents and walked off with the game. The score: Montpelier l9, Defiance U. After looking over the records of past sea- sons, we consider this a not too successful one. - Don Miller. Page 67 FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES LOUIE LIGHT-Tackle Gan was one of the largest men on the team, and he carried his weight to great advantage. Being a member of last year's squad, he come forth with renewed effort this season. GEORGE YARGER-Halfback Yardbird had ability to knock down passes and tackle carriers which will be missed next year. A head injury in early season games caused him much difficulty, but after recovering he carried the ball with considerable ease. DON MILLER-End Dutch had ability to cover ground fast and snag passes from the air, this made him very important to the team. When he saw action, he was always in there fighting with a never-die spirit, always eager to get that extra yard. EVERETT BAILEY-Guard Porky also received a knee injury early in the season. Before being forced to drop out of his last year in the game, he played excellent football. BILL FLEMING-Tackle I-lootch delighted in breaking up the opposing tearn's plays almost before they started. He was sly on defense and used his ability well. Although ham- pered by ct bad knee, he still could spill and oppos- ing player and tackle the ball carrier. Page 68 FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES DICK WILLIAMS-Halfback Squeege's small size and Weight made it hard for him to gain a position on the team, but when in action he fought like a veteran. His humor always kept the team in good spririts. LEN LANTZ-Tackle Knucklehead had a great deal of determination and spirit which helped him progress far in football. He was always quick to catch an opponent off guard. Forthis reason he was called upon much during the games. u JACK ROBISON DENVER BECK DONALD BUTZEN Page E9 COACH HUFFMAN Mr. Russell Huffman has been with us four years. He specializes in coach- ing basketball, but is interested in all sports. The boys have enjoyed every season with him, he has a knack of putting 1 players at ease, making practice a real l pleasure. His years at 'Pelier have been very successful. S Guy Priest. BASKETBALL The Locomotives opened their basketball schedule with one of their oldest rivals, Edon, who finished the game on the short end, 49-22. Our next opponent was Stryker, Whom We met on our home floor. With much improvement in our team we were able to defeat them with a score of 49-20. Bryan was determined to get revenge after the four setbacks by Montpelier but Was still on the short end, 37-36, as the final Whistle blew. Hicksville was our next opponent. We met on their floor and suffered our first defeat of the season with a score of 36-4l. Front: H. Kreischer, G. Priest, D, Beck, I. Dwyer, R. Ely, R. Knecht, N. Ensign, Back Row: H. Mick, R. Reese, R. Cotter. Front Row: left to right: B, Kizer, I. Best, I. Todd, I. Howald, R. Moore, K. Michaels, G. Wagner. Back Row: I. Cook, R. Lockhart, I. Grant. BASKETBALL The following week we traveled to Defiance and suffered our first league setback. The score was 30-33. After midyear vacation the team played Napoleon on their floor and after some tense moments came out on top with a margin of 29-26. Finally, we worked in a long postponed game with Liberty on our own floor, only to suffer our second league game defeat, 29-34. The following game, the Wauseon lndians came to Montpelier expecting an easy victory, but found their first defeat awaiting them at the hands of the Locomotives after a tense and thrilling game. Montpelier became the victor by a one-point lead of 39-40. Our next game wah with our traditional rival, Bryan, on our home floor. After a thrilling game the score was 3l-30 in our favor. The following Tuesday we played Defiance. The score was closs all through the game, but in the last two minutes we gained a safe margin with a score of 4l-34. West Unity was our next opponent, and we ha dno trouble beating them with a score of 57-28. Our next league game was with Napoleon on their floor and by skilfully handling the ball we became the victors of another game, 50-29. Our last game of the season was with Hicksville. After a close game we took the lead in the fourth quarter and beat Hicksville for the first time with a score of 5l-36. ln the tournament we played Napoleon and after a thrilling contest in which our lead never was threatened, we became victorious in our first tournament game by a score of 45-36. Next we played Wauseon, and after a tense game they became the victors, 36-40. YV Page 71 DICK ELY IOHN DWYER DENVER BECK NEIL ENSIGN GUY PRIEST HAROLD KREISCI-IER DICK KNECI-IT Page 72 WHAT A GAME1 OUR BASKETBALL MANAGERS FIGHT, TEAM! FIGHT? YEA, DIETRICFH . W - f- ------- --+ ' :- Eront Row: V. Lattaner, I. Childers, B. Fleming, I. Todd. Back Row: I. Grant, M. Nolin, R. Moore, H. Mick. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL lntramural basketball is an elimination tournament between teams which have been chosen by captains. These captain are members of the varsity squad, who choose their teams from a group of boys Wishing to play. lntra- mural basketball is for the purpose of keeping physically fit those boys who tailed to make the varsity team. The games are conducted in the same manner as ordinary high school games, With referees, timekeepers, and scorekeepers. This program supplied exercise and amusement for the players. Long lsland ........................ Ramon Long lndiana ......... ....... l-l arold Mick Ohio State ....... ..... D ick Knecht lllinois ........ ..... B ob Reese Michigan ......... ........ D ick Ely DePauw .................................... Guy Priest Southern California ....,,,... Denver Beck Georgia Tech ................ Harold Krisher The officials for the games Were: Elmer Dietrich, Neil Ensign, and lohn Dwyer. lndiana won the tournament championship by winning six of its seven games. Members of this team received medals for their good Work. Y Dick Knecht. Page 74 THINCLADS OUT TO WIN The 1945 track team started with forty boys training for the first meet. Each boy understood his responsibility, and by the skillful coaching of Mr. l-lowald and Mr. Altaffer, all were in good condition. Although every boy can- not make the team, the training each will receive will be valuable in the future. The Montpelier Locomotives are determined to give all rivals plenty of com- petition. They will do their utmost to retain the League Championship, which they have held the past two years. The following is the schedule for the l945 track season: April 6 Defiance-Napoleon Cherel April l3 Open April l8 Delta Ctherel April 20 Defiance fherel April 24 Bryan Ctherel April 27 Wauseon ftherel May l Open May 3 Bryan Cherel May 7 Delta ftherel May ll League Cherel Sittingi loe Cook, DeWain Baxter, lohn Dwyer, Howard Lee, Dick Williams, lack Robinson, Len Lantz, lim Best, Denver Beck, Harold Kreischer. Standing: lack Howald, Manager, Don Miller, George Yarger, Harold Mick, Bill Fleming, Bob Heller, Bill Crone, Tom Tyler, lim McMillen, Milton Nolin, Guy Priest, Gene Wagner, Roscoe Moore, Fred Bauer, Dick Knecht, Tom Watts, Dick Ely, Don Lyons, Marlin Mansfield, Neil Ensign, Earl Walker, Bill Welch. Missing: Bill Echler, Bert Kizer, Manager, loe Youse. .4 i PEP SESSION The school band starts playing a lively marchg then the students come noisily into the auditorium or gymnasium. Yes, it's another pep session! During the sports season, pep sessions are held before each game. Our tour energetic cheer leaders direct us in singing and teach us yellsg they do much to enter- singing and teach us yellsg they do much to maintain the enthusiasm ot the cheering section. Between yells, the coaches or players give pep talks. Upon leaving such a meeting, everyone is filled With enxiety and victorious hopes tor the coming game. 5 Eloise Connolly. Page 76 Tom Tyler-Shot put. Dick Ely--High jump. Trosk Momogers-Iorck How Bert Kizer. lock Robinson-The 440. Dick Williams-Pole voult. Iock Robison Tom Tyler-More shot put They have rhythm. Capt. l like coke, too, Our annual typists. lunior l-ligh team. Our principal. Grade school custodiane-Mr. Gray fi iw: 'Y AA vvmlslnnnnv- ' 'll ' ,.,,w.-.,, f 2 , X We wi Q' QW - M eggs? 3 i E if Q ,, a M 1 I Zin fltlvmnrinm In loving remembrance ot the alumni of the Montpelier High School who have journeyed to the great beyond. The way is short, O friend, That reaches, out before us Gods tender heavens above us bend His love is smiling o'er usg A little While is ours For sorrow or for laughter l'll lay the hand you love in your On the shore of the Hereatter. - Dorothy Robison. Page SU ALUMNI OF MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by Rosie Priest and Marilyn Knepper 1884 Carrie lLewisl Hoskinson Ida fStaufferl Donnellan Theodosia Poe 1885 Emery Lattanner 1887 Cooper H. Chew 1888 Elizabeth Chew L. B. Nye S. B. Walters 1889 Ida 1Gratzl Bordner Maude CStauiferl Harter 1891 Nellie fR0ssl Chadwich Grace fStainthorpell Hill Caroline 1ChewI Hoffman A, E. Clippinger Merty P. Munda 1892 Elmer O. Baldwin Alice 1WhiteJ Farlee Nettie 1Martinl Freeman Carrie fPewl Gall Tina fMartinl Jackson Maude Strongl Madden 1 Blanche lEverettl Pew 1894 Jesie 1McDadel Dryer John C. Holfer Vera fChamberlainl Laine Florence lBechtoll Stewart Luella fWarrickl Wells Myrta fWhitel Shankster 1895 Erma Allen Rev. Nathaniel Chew Isabelle H. fStainthorpel Louden Orpha lBaldwinJ Rupley 1896 Gertrude Blakly Anna lNyel Dugot Raymond Ford Belle lLacerJ Grimm Bertha lDrakel Grundish Edythe 1Pattersonl Rings Mina fBarthJ Shaw Clara 1Barthl Winchel 1897 Wm. Asher Slaybaugh Casseus W. White 1898 Maude fBechtoll Roemmelt Belle lalll .lHustice Maude fHallawayl Mann Supt. Burl G. Martin Rose 1HofferJ Shirkey 1899 Dale Opdyke C. J. Baldwin Roe lHa.rtJ Gabriel Zoa Malcolm Daisy lwatsonl Warrick 1900 Ruth lHuds'onl Bucklew Gertrude E. Bostater Florence lWeitzl Ghangnon Grace 1Koderl Collins SteDhen Everitt Thomas McGuire Carrie fH0llowayl Thiess 1901 Grace lWelchl Hall Winnifred Hemmingway Harry Walker Campbell Smith Ralph Hoover 1902 Ruth Ross Blanche lHenryl Lantz Clifton Ford Jane lSmithl Wingard 1903 Iester Alwood Lucy Gilbert Tobias Chew Fern lTresslerl Leist Maurice Willet Harry L. Walker 1904 Sadie fDavisl Barnhart Vernon Cortelle Edwin Hall Fred Hurtt Earl Imus Grover Weaver 1905 Lusy fOpdyckel Bowen Alton Knecht Addie 1WeaverJ Lewis Bessie lShorterl Parker Carl Slaybaugh Vee lHubbardl Tremkamp Judge Arter Weaver Glenn lBeckerl Gummcre 1906 Forrest Curry Bessie Imus Bessie Lesnett Fern lBlueJ Schwartzbeck Bella lScottl Spears Elvin lT.J Wingard 1907 Hortense fSaundersl Britt Jessie fBeckerl Duncan Bessie 1Summersl Dwyer Gladys lGrosel Hind Bessie fMartinl Garrod Bessie lDarbyJ Johnson Hal Hogue Flossie fHarvestocil Luxan Tom Limpert Lola. fBeckl Lett Donald Opdyke Guy Porter Vera fAcReyl Teal 1908 Manette fCollinsl White Myrtle fFraxierJ Boyle Frank Williams Ella lBowenl Pierce Pierre B, Rothenburger 1909 Eva lLancel Alwood Lenore 1Hoguel Lang Harriet fVan Humingl Mason Arpha fKimel Harvey Virgil P. Schuler Fanny fwilliamsl Shatzer Harrison Harold Weaver Carmie lFriedl Wingard 1910 Hazel fAndersonl Van Hyming Mildred Schneider aMrie Wilson 1911 Inus IBrownl Kirkenburg Clela fWeberl Bible Van Cdldsnow Virgil Knecht Guy Hawkins Vernier Shambarger Irene Stouder Russell Weaevr Flora Webster 1912 Lavern H. Dental Ruby fwingardj Hall Gladys fRundell Hatfield Dr. Warren Hogue, Jr. Page 8l Arthur Houser Isabel lWaymirel Hunt Hwoard Luzan Roe Maier Lyle Rothenberger Ray Roush Ethyle Louise fSandersl Stoops Marie Traxler 1913 Mildred Arehart Eliza fCulkinsJ Mercer Edna Kollar Myirleetes fRichardsonl Wantzig William Shatzer Esther lGleel Slaybaugh Gwendolyn E. Smith Ellery Strayer Leland Varrheis Neva lwalletl Oyer Leora lWagnerj Apt 1914 Sylvia fWeberJ Hauer Hartley Butler Fern Ansley Clarice lWyantl Harris Edith lMullenl Hart Lorin Hogue Faith fwingartl Lutey Emmet Van Mason Pearl fArehartJ McFann Lela Wardl Nash Vel ima lYouncel Neusbaum Otto Severance Marie Stouder Grace lStonerl Vetter Elvin Warrick Ethel lTomkinsl Weigle Rlaph Write 1915 Vera fHagelbargerl Champion Orpha qVan Wyel Covey Harry Dunlap Ethel fweaverl Lougheed Hazel fCumminsJ Miller Harold Miller Hardy Heth Loretta fAbrahaml Menner Vard Martin Dee Maier Maurice Nye Keith Porter Robert Stroble Dorothy f0sb0rnel Stolte Donald Weaber Weldon Weizhle Genevieve fWilll McMahan Fern lDawsonj Shaw Don Gregg Carl Miller 1916 William Beek William Bode Marie fBurnsl Bos Dewey Cox Florence Flynn Mary Edna Hoffman Helen fLambersonl Ireland Donna fMillerJ Johnston Elmer Purdy Fred Smith Will Stewart Ronald Thompson Virginia lTresslerl Muir Maurice Tressler Mildred Umbenhauser Blanche fwalkerl Hoffman Clyde Warner Llye Weaver Rena iLangleyl Taylor 1917 Dorothy lChangnonJ Alexander Wirt Dawson Vera fDerruml Tulley Margaret lHilll Schwartz Ralph Messner Vera fBattersdnl Greene Ellis Porter Cicil Stickney Harold Thorpe Lucille QTraxlerl Huard Thomas Van Fossen Anna fwaymirel Ennis Leslie 1918 Golda fLougheedJ Altaffer Vera Bolinger Mark Bordner Marie Wattersj Butler Rlay Dye Felix Jackson Zabelle fPlansonJ King Merton Lockhart Lauren McDonald Robert Ogle Wilma lLeveringJ Scott Manette fOmeyJ Johnson Volney Sines Bernice Stoner Velma 1Mannj Van Fossen Edwin Walter Lois fLongsworthl Warrick 1919 Margaret fButlerj Abbott Lucille fVan Fosenj Bauer Willis C. auer B Ralph Baker Neva QGrayj Bailey Beatrice 1BestJ McNeil Ethel Bowen Olin Bible Maurice Beard Helen fYantisJ Cummins Lorreine fO'BryanJ Duterle Loyal H. Eberly Y Herma 1ThompsonJ Hester Helen Holt Mildred fLambersonJ Hotelling Lyle R. Miller Mildred 1Gaso1ine3 Reichert Vician QPetitj Roller Mabelle QPattonJ Riggs Carmen QBeachJ Siders Charles M. Stoney William Shinn Ruth QHaroldJ Smith Glenn Stevans Lulu KDyeJ Tingley Dwight Warrick Waldo Warrick Florence fNiferj Cablentz Clemant Cox 1920 Alice Alman Marjorie Brown Mary 1BrownJ Weaver Paul Burke Ruth Carrj Van QGundy Onie Colbenz Pauline QDixonJ Quintions Fred Elder Ohmer Eubank Cleon Flickinger Zola fFlickingerJ Best Flossie Finchij Cummins Blanche fFenicleJ Nye Fanny fGilcherJ Gobel Helen QHainesj Sherer Leroy S. Heller Henrietta Hill Maurine Hodson Rex Kiess Inez QKirkenburgJ Brannan Bruce McDaniel Bertha fMcDanielj Ruble Lois Miller Charles Moore Folrence QNiferj Colbenz Neva fOberl'anderJ Heller Harry Robinson Grace 1SewardJ Calvin Grace fStaEordJ Williams Orland Swaisgood Lucille fWagnerJ Miller Erma Wilgus 1921 Esther Barth Pearle Shaffer, Blim Wiltrude Blue Vera Brinkman Adolphus Deadman Blanche 1WeaverJ Deadman Pauline 1Fosterl Duke Mabel Roush, Fackler Clara Cloyd Dermit Grose George Haverstrock Rachel Rothenbergferj Hotz Dorcos Will Kenneth Kiess Otha Lamberson Helen Hager Grace Gilcher Ruth Mann Marjorie May Gladys Miller Verne Pettit Walter Richardson Beatrice Gordon Roger Schlosser Bard Spake Evelyn Campbell Clela CCOXW Turley Lester Weidler Russell Whittscar Naomi Wood Gladys Allemanl W'yrick 1922 Paul Bechtol Glen Britton Maynard J. Brown Vivian fWeaverJ Burdick Lucille 1StrayerJ Carter William Ogden Rebecca 1Barnhartj Curry Hershel E. Dean Aletha iChapmanl Deitz Kenneth Eubank Pauline McFann Fiser Thelma Rileylf Gleason Lillie fHoltJ Hein Marjorie Heth Elizabeth fHolsingerh Hopkins David Horner Audrey 1MakelyJ Lindsy Victor W. Lockhart Helen iBrownJ Marks John F, Miller Ruby fHummelj Bsing Marjorie Cox Sheppard Lena Bell Sines Irby Waber Thelma Elson Wallett G. Walter Warrick Ruth Zuich 1923 Lister Barnhart Eunice Bavin David Beach Maxine Blue Verna Pownell Buck Donald Brannan Robert Carr Jay Crosley Lela Copeland DuBois Wayne Faith Portia iFixj Griffith Helen fBeamontl Harroff Lucy 1Brinerj Hilton Thelma fLaveringJ Howald Naomi LWaterstonj Weaver Blanche Kimmel Nina fBeckj Light Nina f0berlanderJ Kizer John Lehaman Mildred fNyel Lyons Esther fKentl Michel Golda fThompsonJ Olen Dale McDaniel Mignonetter fLemonJ Roberts Georgiana Robinson Doris 1Campbellj Rundell Fred Spake Walter Steele Clotho -1WarrickJ White Leland Williams Grace iWarrickj Yarian Marjorie Neiomeyer Nadine fThurstonj Lockhart Helen CWyantj Ryan 1924 Lucile fKintighj Augustine Russell Beach lone fBrownJ Cameron Ruth Chiles Albert Chapman John Copeland Francile Falerj Dick William Henry Edyvean Paul East Gaython Flickinger Lelah fHainesJ Herriman Eva fHaldermenl Craig Reginald Hause Ida 1EnglishJ Jenners Weldon Kizer Alice Kifzerj Martin Roby fGilcherJ Miller Robert Pressler Mary fNofsingerh Carpenter Kathryn fMullenl Johnston Paul Underwood Lucile fCanfieldJ Van Wyckhouse Dorothy flftiggardj Yergey Grace KGautJ Miller Page 82 1925 Alice LBrownJ Booth George Beck Balnche QBauerJ Bechtol Eldon Anspough Ruth fBarnhartJ Jaboliska Olen Beck Viola Briner Earl Brown Hildred QDrakej Houk James C. Bell Ray D. Bavin Esther 1CarrJ Wingard Harold Drake Helen 1GreekJ Hollstein Francis Kriss Miles Kumnick Charles Houser Zelma fainHesj Agnew Helen Kurtz Luella fKintighj Monieal Louise Lattanner Margaret fLenerodeJ Michaels Wilma fMcCreaJ Deitrich John F. Martin Ruth QMillerj Youst Beatrice fParnellj Wingard Earl Perkins Ruth fReedJ Roan Dee L. fSpakeJ Wannamaker Leone KShriderJ Baker Everett Thompson Helen Vernier Veryl QWillgusJ Howland Paul Weaver Harold Shatzer Kenneth Wingard 1926 Frank Altaffer Ruth 1AyersJ Cleveland Clarence C. Bowen Alphretta fBrannanJ McMillan Dorothy Bectol Monroe Briner Capt. Victor Dargitz Mary fEnglishJ Beard ' 'l R Louise Metta 1Gabr1e J oss fHawkinsJ Hollstein Leona QKubyJ Seaman Rudy Kumnick Ralph Leu Virgil Lougheed Gerald Lockhart Beatrice CMiserJ Capen Ruth fMilchelj Murphy Mower Elizabeth QO'BryanJ Altaifer Lucille LPattonJ Hammac k Ruth fRicheyJ Stone Garnett QSurberJ Meyers Martha 1StoryJ Lockhart Ruth QSummersj Hurtt Wlater Tingle Paul Vonalt Gladys Wilgus Hazel QWarrickJ DeYoung Adelia 1WarrickJ DeBolt Ruth fWo0dJ Edmans Gladys 1WarnerJ Bostater Lulu fYargerJ Keuhue Edna Zigler 1927 Wendel Apt Orpha QAnsleyj Aldrich Clair Baker Ambrose Baldwin Margaret fBauerJ Dean Richard Brendebray Doran Bavin Leona QBeardJ Moon Pauline Rundell Wyane Bordner Dorothy fCanfieldJ Daughten Roderick Chapman Lucille eHnderson Sida iGrundishJ Border Clifford Hall George Harding Dick Heth Harry Harrington Lauren Joice Dorothy fKintighl Roberts Elinore QKiessJ Rose Ferrell Lockhart Keit Meade Sara QMillerl Getty Louis Meine Marion Murphy Ruby 1McDanielj Wood Mary fMcElgunnJ Oppenheon , Doris fParnhamJ Hicks John Parr June Shannon John Seger Emily iSDealmanj Dewalt Archie Wallace Ramond Weaver William Zulch Margaret fReaderl Anderson Leota 1RundellJ Bonkey 1928 Clarence Andrews Robert Baker Pauline Ames Julia Bradeberry Elsworth Briner Florence fBelll Bower Lester Boyd Ralph Henry Marjorie lCopeland5 Ames Louise lLambersonl Courtney EHie Blanche fCoxJ Woodruff Lorretta iChapmanJ Wenger Ralph Champion Marvel iDeckerJ Bumb Lneora fCordel1j Van Fossen Lenta fDrakeJ Weaver Aldyth lElsonl Parsons Audrey lStarrJ Esterline Merle Finch Thelma LHanoverJ Fix Lee Van Fossen Robert Gabriel Josephine fGumpl Conningam Louise QHellerl Vodermark Jeanette iHaine-sl Van Mason Harriet iHauchJ Spina Johnnie Haines George Heller Raymond Huber Marie lShl1lll King Audrey iTedhamsl Fulford Alice 1ElsonH Lucke Ralph Latier Charles Miller Rachel fFletcheriJ Miller Ross Miller Leonard Mower Donald Mullen Helen Mullen Helen fMullenJ Micchii Ruby fAllmanJ Northrup Emery O'Niel Ruth fKrillj Rutter Julia 1Shanksterj Smith Gwendolyn CHoltl Schandals Maynard Shaffter Carol Shannon Estellen 1ShearerJ Willett Lewis Spae k Mildred 1Stolll Linsey Lena 1Thompsonj Ilene IW:-:lrrickb Montague Grace 1Zietersl Geesey Beulah 1SpencerJ Beck 1929 Dorothy fStoverJ Houser Lucille 1CusterJ Hunter Dorothy fChampionl Custer Maxine 1Snyderj Oliver Kenneth Stahl Gerald Waterstone Lester Lougheed Doyld Kintigh Willene 1BrigieJ Ansley Voneda QBauerJ Traxler Helen fMcFannJ Gorgas Catherine fWingardJ Love Lucille Reader Elizabeth QBest5 Goller Dale Wisman Maxine fGeel Chappuies Lucille fMowerl Mathews Donna iNeilJ Kern Laura 1RiggardJ Horner Ralph Purdy Luella lFiferJ Zulch Fay Amsbaugh Herbert Curry Kris Johansen Clarence Haines Mary 1ParkerJ Duffy Gladys 1Flickingerj Coe Max Drake Laurice iDrakeH Brown Dexter Grundish Wilbur Clapp Paul Snyder Estell Stahl Ducille Krill Mable fSmithJ Ramsey Victor Mye Jear Ricketts Howard Shamberger Beatrice Tedhafmsj Guyse Hal Ansley George Clemmer Breatrice fDrakeJ Snyder Wavel fBechtolJ Weismantle 1930 Breatrice lBarnhartJ Weber Karl F. Bavin Helen lBechtolQ Dargilz Lyle Beek Janet iBooneJ Cushing Bernice Briner Vencent Butler Reba QClappJ Fegal Arthur Donaldson Robert A. Edwards Charles Falco Elizabeth 1FarleeD Purk Stanley Fisher Martha Fried Charles Gabriel Greta QGriifithJ Cook Esther fHainesJ Fox Merrill Haines Raymond Halleck Herbert G. Hill Richard Hodson Robert Hunt Manette Uackmanj Weber Hazel 1Johnasenj Nicklow Virginia Kier Pauline Kintigh Adele L. Klein Ima QKumnickj Mitchell Robert Lett Eugene Lewis Lawrence Meine Eldon Mercer Gertrude 1Mickj Zulk Woodrow Miller Leonis 1Nelsonj Pedigo Clyde Osborn Harold Parnham Doris fRichardsonJ Kaiser Michael Ringenburg Weldon Roberts Viola LRundellJ Carton Ralph Rutledge Faye Sayre Robert Shaull Evelyn Skinner Harvey Snow Ida fSteinke7 Conkey Athalene 1WildrickJ DeVore Theodore Wingard Lloyd Wisman Carlson K. Zeiter Ray Wisman Lucille lBrownJ Taylor 1931 Rober Boyer ' Wiltrude 1Brownl Rupp Eleanor Briner Carl Deadman Eldred Faber Robert M. Foust Howard Gorgas Gretta 1Griffithl Cook Ruby Eleanor 1HainesI Bergman Augusta lHauckJ McNulty Madine Heller Mary Herb Lewis Hicks Robert Kiess William Kirkwood Dorothy fKnechtJ Knisley Leona CMercerJ Faber Paul Messner Janette 1MixterJ Sidles Vedric Montgomery William O'Niell Nannetter iSargentJ Parr Carma iScottl Kumnick Woodrow Schiegal Robert Spencer Blanche 1StahlJ Olds Mary Wiltrude lTedrow5 Ruthledge Gene Thompson Nedrea A. Tingle Ray E, Traxler Henry L. Walter Eleanor iwellsb Diller Robert Willett Bernice Wilgus Margaret Louise Elinor 4Worthington5 Wisman Dorothy fZulchJ Pouser Loren Zulch Charles Youse 1932 Alfre Bailey Margery 1BechtolJ Davidson Page 83 Murl CBeckJ Smith Bernard Boyd Eva QBillowJ Gibbney Bethal 1BrannonJ Swift Marvel CBrattonJ Scott Marjorie Bright Warren Briner Altno Burtain A John Buntain Richard Changnon Ellgie Clark Ester fColdsnowJ Page Vlginia fCookJ Roberts Dolen Custer Maurice Every Adella fFaferj Guyse Rihcard Changnon Elligie Clark Ester fColdsnowJ Page Virginia fCookJ Roberts Dolen Custer Darwin Dickerhoff Maurice Evers Adella fFiferJ Guyse Richard Freligh Raymond Gillette Elva Marie fGoshornj Wriker Thomas Grimes Helen 1GuInDJ Potucek Lorence Guyse Gladys CHainesJ Balough Carma iHellerJ Altaffer Otto Kieffer Kenneth Kirk Helen iKummickl Tressler Stanley Law Inez lLeathermanJ Hugg Evelyn 1LewisJ Mox Howard McCamis Ina fMcDanielJ Bordner Kenneth Miller Fred Moifitt Bryce Nichols Elrl Osborn Francis 1ParkerJ Treese Adela Pratt Ross Ruthledge Alva Stahl Doris QSpakeJ Cox Helene 1SurnmersJ Berry Varian Thorpe Alma llinglej Benedict Ottilie Vonalt Fred Waterston Lois fWeberJ Krontz Geneva 1Whitej Felger Keith Williams Mildred QWismenJ Summers Wava fYostJ Livelsberger Beolise lHoagj Miller 1933 Ruth C. QBarnha.rtj Brown Raymond Lee Bass Dorothy F. Bavin Glenrose Rakeshow Chester A. Bible Lois QBibleJ Hawkins Netta 1Bib1eJ Faber Clarence Blodgett Glen Bohner Marvel Biohnerj Hodson Joyce Marie Butler Helen lCarrD Spier Catherine lCase jDickson Carmon Clay Mary fConnellJ Bowers Eldon Connolly Fawn QCookJ Saltzman Roe Degross Pauline DeMuth Lavine Dancer Elinor iDarbyj McKarns Max Eberly Janet 1FiferD Best LeRoy Franklin Esther lFriedj Ihrig Genevieve 1Hillardj Youse John Robert Hinkle Evelyn QHoadleyb Winzeler Rosamond QI-Ioagj Connolly Jack Norner Theodore W. Ihrig Jackson, Willard Gordon Johnson Eugene Kimmel Donna Knechtjf Kirkwood Maxine 1KobyJ Anders Russell Kumnick Frederick Lett Lois Wilson Virginia Starr Dorothy fMcCamisJ Merrilett Louise QMixterj Moore Clarence Montgomery Jack Moran Glenn Myers Don Neff David Opdycke Jane QPhillippsj Smith Eldon Rainey Elwin Ritchey n Martha iRothenbergerj DuBois Osean fShallJ McDonald Celia Silverman Cleo Snyder Thomas Spivy Lyle Starr Leland Stickney Arland Weber Jane fWingardj Flynn Amos Wisman Luara Henry Beal Guinther 1934 Richard Allen Robert Bailey Jeannette fBauerl Thorpe Helen fBairdj Brannan Kathryne fBeckJ Rotezel Laura CBevierJ Kaufman Burton Blue Paul Bower Rosa Lee Boyd Wolcott Branch Charles Brannan Clover fBrightJ Drage Adaline fBrimj Hendricks Edythe 1BrinerJ Oyer Ruth Briner Lucile fBrownJ Miller June fBrownJ Huston Doris fBuntainj Follis Charlette fBurtonJ Miller Bernard Clymer Hildrith fCreekl Darby Evelyn Cummins Dale Dargits Mildred Deily Agnes fFisherJ Cooper Mary Elizabeth fFresbiel Oyer Arlene CFritsj Hallock Lester Funk Charles Gorgas Naomi fBarnhartJ Carey Raye fGrosel Golden Wilma CGroseJ Huber Mary Miles Guilinger Flossie fGuyseJ Beard Marie fHainesJ Poole Richard Hallock Beatrice fHartJ Kirk Everett Hasford Elgie fHenryJ Bechtol Maurice Henry Ella May fHickokl Jones ' Leo Hillard Lawrence Huber Morris Hummel Dorothy fHunterJ Zigler Eleanor Irig Ernest Johanson Helen Kaiser Hubert Kelly Robert Kirkwood Edwin Krill George Lee Mable Lister Blanche fMeherlingl Keppler Ross Messner Luella 1Mickl Laugheed Kenneth Nelson Janenice fNicholsl Middleswart Genevieve fRamerj Woodruff Orville Scott Mary lSewardJ Wisman Barbara Carpenter Ben Carr Harold Carr Helen QChangnonJ Werner Robert Clay Marie iCoolmanJ Dennis Eloise fCraigj Miller Maxine fCunninghamJ Dargitz Feo DeGroffO Miller Wilma fDavisl Richardson Elizabeth lFalcoJ Daniel Josephine 1FalcoJ Moran Richard Finicle Richard Foust Opal iFrymireJ Dean Richard Gabriel Maxine Gorgasj Sapp Lester Haines Cleola 1Harmanj Welch Willis Henry Robert Holoway Lyle Kirk Mariorje fKnechtJ Rieke Richard Lett Robert Luke Herman Lewis Denzel Laugheed Eileen fMcCreaJ Allmong Thelma fMcCreaj Meeter Lowell Martin Eleen QMcDoWelll Stroble Everett Miller William Mixter Dorothy Mockerman Biddie Moodyfl Falco Phyllis 1Nyej Faires George Parker Eleanor fPrelippsj Lilo Mildrel Rymers Robert Seward Harry Shaffer Mae CStahl Geesey Phyllis fStarrJ Boyer Wiliam Weaver Thelma Strayer Bretchen 1Weidnerl Alian Paul Zigler Betty lWarrickJ Boyer 1936 Jack Luxan Richarl Parnham Gladys QShallj McKelvey Paul Robinson James Barnhart Eldon Bauer Fern 1Bellj P Betty Bennett Rachel fBluel Robert Boone Lyle Brandon Donna Briner arnham Price fBrubaker' Bible Voilet J Robert Changnon Velma fCookJ Durry Evelyn Kenton Davis Deily Homer Shaffer Louis Shoup Lillian Silverman Ardis fStinel Stahl Darrel Strayer Katherine Tressler Odella Vonalt Kathryn Wallace Raymond Wilkins Vivion fZeiterJ Luke June QZulchJ 1935 Naomi lBarnhartJ Bible Althea 1BauerJ Bible Harold Bechtol Lucille 1BibleJ Franks Heeln fBooneJ Johnson Lyle Boyer Russell Cain Betty Cameron Murrill Keith Dickinson Wilian Doughten Sievers Everitt Erma QFieldsJ Summers Donna CRiedJ Henry Loretta Bassett Virginia fHasseJ Goeltzenleucheter Betty Hall Cripe John Hauck Robert Harvey Harold Hawkins Mary Jane Huard Norman Hoag Margaret Hurtt Perrin Lester Huber Clayton Manley Dora Jane Mick Mary Lou Branch Rosemary Osborne Anna Botshall Mary Rhode, Donaldson Roger Ruble Elwyn Schall Harold Schlegal Rachel QShanksterJ McKelvey Doris fShaullJ Henry Fern Smethurst Georgia Sitahll Ketrow Harold Starr Donna 'Tingle Verna 'Tressler Donald Ward Mable fWhiteJ Worley Lowell 'Wilkins Mary Rummel Orvel Yarger Harry Yoder Page 84 1937 Arlene 1BaerJ Manley Clinton Bartley Norma 1BartleyJ Teats Alice fBauer jReeves William Barnhart Robert Beach Thurlow Beek Elsie 1Berminghaml Lewis Janet Robinette Donald Boyer Virginia Brim Mildred Briner Vivian Briner Bernard Brown Theodore Chapman Fatih Clark Virginia Copeland Ralph Brannan Clitiford Darr Irene DeGroff Virginia Gabriel Louise Garret Haines Eugene Gordon Maunce Gregg: Margaret fGuilingerj Van Dyke Dorothy Gump Carl Hendrics Harriette Carey Oscar Henry Eugene Hershey Howard Hiner Hoyt Hinkle Willis Hoa-ilcy Winona CKaufmanJ Foley Edna Mae Krill Marian Lykins Harold McFann, Jr. Orland Mixter Keith Miller Harriet Motter Josephine Helf lteslis Pike R. T. Pressler Erla Radley Charles Rainey Rex Richmond Waneta Miller Doyle Rovinson Elizabeth QSearsJ Elliot Rachel lShoupl Franks Reuben Sines Doris Jean Sn-'th Doris Jean Smith Loya Stahl Martha Stickney Victor Thorpe Loretta Clark Middleton R. B. Tingle Katherine lWallacel Cogswell Richard Weaver Jack Weidner Vernon Weisenborn Lettie Marie Williams Olen Williams Margaret 1WismanJ Schnittke! William Zigler lone Zachrich 1938 Carlin Abend David Barnhart Doris Beamont Nelson Bloom Katheryn CBrattonj Northrop Doris Clinger Phyliss Boiser Guy Connolly Charles Courtney James Cox Kenneth Cunningham Virginia Darr, Lantz Donald Davis Margaret Dilworth Kenneth Donngeas Ethel 1EagerJ Ricard Hall Vivian lHauckl Martin Eldon Haukings Raymond Herb Helen Holloway Waneta Seward Margaret Jackson Viola Jackson Westley Jackson Dora Lee Uohansonl Biery Eldon Joyce Ladyne Keller George Jump Lourice Kirk Mary fKirkl Whitney Ira Kilpatrick Isabelle fKollarJ Carr Denver Lee Wayne Lougheed Margaret Lykins Elnore lMcCamisl Connelly Marcile lMcCreal Esbough Theo Manley Louise lMessnerll Starr Robert Montgomery Rosemary lewmaNnl Degroff John Nichols Dana Northrup Dorothy 10sbornel Haug Josephine fPitnataroj Brandt Tony Pignataro Marcelle 1Pikel Lovejojy Sara Betty Prosser Alice fRichmond Zimmerman Odella 0Riggl Schall Richard Rummel Maxine Skinner Ralph Starr Carson Stickney Maurice Strayer Irene fStrobell Winright Genevee fStellerl Lung Melba Tate Albert Thompson James Trautman Hrary Tressler, Jr. Virginia lGretterl Law Doris fwaterstonel Bible Waneta fWismanl Bloom Archiel Yarger Mary Louise Young Dorothy Youngs 1939 Thelma Allman Betty Baker Berton Bassett Paul Bible William Boone Ilene fBordner Mettler b Vincene Bordner Dallas Brandt Max Brown Bert Cameran Frank Chapman Jane Chappell Boyd Clark Loyd Clark Robert Collie Vincent Cook Georgia fCosperl Barrett George Copeland Carl Creek Lamarr Custer Doris Darby Franklin Dill Weldon Dukes William Faulkner Arlene Fisher Lewis Haines Doris Hart Thompson Willis Headley Rolland Henry James Herb Jane Hick Frank Howard Fauniel Johnson Myrtle Knecht Lyle KneDDer Loyle Lee Hollis Lougheed Margaret fLyonsl McFarns Elmer Lowery Mary fMaierl Kneauer Kathleen Nichols Clara Osborne Eileen fPaull Weitzel Mary Ann Pignatario Keith Plouck Howard Robb Grace Ruble Lenette Scharlow Doris Smith John Spencer Thedd Strayer Ina Mae Teal Darrel Thorp Wilma 4Tingleyl Hinkle Efrl Wal acc Laurine fWalling5 Murdock Virginia fWattsl Brown Charlene fWismanh Sostoy Leonard Zigler Linden Zigler 1940 Mary Ansley Frederick Bavin Lucille fBechtoll Pifer Anita fBeekl Nichols John Bloom Ethel Marine More James Brannan Beulah fBrattonj Curchman Lauretta Brown Walter Cameron James NV. Coleman Cecil Cook Jessie Courtney Doris DeGroff Max DeGrofE The-da fDickinsonl Cricthticld Arlene 1Dilworthh Faler Lewis Doughton Flora Eberly Anna Eberly Mickey Falco Tony Falco Dorothy Finicle Ralph Flinchbaugh William E. Shatzer Exlepe rMaierJ Beek Lee Henry Kathleen Govin William Hodson Eva Blanch lHugl McKelvey Maxwell Ihrig Helen fJumpl Dill Daryl E. Knepper Wilmer Koller Donald Krill Mary Lett Kenton McLaughtlin Orville Manley Merclyn Michael Lucille Jeanette Lamb Denver Miller Dorothy Miller Eldon Mocherman Harold Moor Francis Morrison Brannan Vera Marie Pike Mary Ellen Roberts Carl Ruetz Kermit Schall Burton Shambarger Lurie fShoupJ Creek Mary Evelyn Siebenaler Charles Smith Gwendolyn Smith Virginia Sprankell Gloria Stage Val Strayer Beulah Stump Don Teeters Harold Thomas LaVern Tingle Floris Towne Earnest Tressler Mary J, 'lfrautman Charles Varner Richard Weidner Madonna fWelchl Berner Vivian tvlfeelerl Richmond Margaret 1Yoderj Ebert James Zachrich 1941 Tomas Calero Ann 1PaceJ Kollar Rolland Lattanner Harry Robison Joe Allen Willard Allen Charles Altaffer Lois Arthur Willene Bauer Marjorie Bavin Joan Best Marjorie Best Dennis Bible George Bible Howard Bradley Betty fBriml Brigle David Briner John Theodore Carrctt John Childers Wayne Churchman Richard Clark Edward Connell Carlton Cook Hal Cook Marie Cramer Helen Cummins Marybell Davis Harry Deisler Doris Doenges John Firestone Joe Griffith Leland Haines Robert Handy Norma Hart Robert Hart Ruch fHawkinsl Greenfields Willene Headly Cleo Hepker Page 85 Elenor Hoop Margaret Hume Ray Jump Richard Kerr Donald D. Krill Alice Krussell Elizabeth Kumnick Lamar Kuttler Charles Lowery Sherman Mercer Betty Mansfield Dolly Mae Mick Lester Miller Robert Miller Richard Parker Virginia Parnham Kent Pittenger Lee Powers Russell Priest Doris Reece Herbert Rockey Ann Rotenburger Eugent Sapp Bill Sayers Robert Shepard Leon Shoup James Slagle James Stahl Margaret Stainthorpe Orville Strawser Dorothy Strayer Betty Stroble Joe Summers Louis Tingle Fanny todd Nancy 1Toddj Noris Bill Wallace Robert Weidner Phyllis White Squire Randolph White Berneda Wisman Nettie fWyrickJ Smetherst Betty Yarger 1942 Wilma Ansley Walter Bauer Romer Beek Charles Bratton Bethel Brim Bonibelle Brown Dris lBrownl Dilworth Ricard Byers Martha Chapman Jerry Chappell Mary Childers Walter Connolly Louis E. Courtney Catherine Cox Doris Cummins Harvey Dargitz Doris Deisler Yevonna Detwiler Helen Ensign Patricia Ferguson Richard Gee Vivian Greg? Francis Guilinger Harold E. Gunn Sar-A-Lee Harrell Madanna Herman Mary tHinerl Larson Frank Hoffman Ralph Huber Richard Johnson Ira Kannel Bonnie King Gene Kosier Betty Krusell Wesley Lamberson Marion Lee Clara Long John Locy Margarite fMcDaniell Harte Chester McKarns Mayroe Michael Donald Miller Donna Miller Marilyn Miller Ruth Newman Warren Nolin VVayne Nolin Margaret Osborn Wayne Pike Richard Plouck Paul Prosser Francis Pushee Dene Richmond Ted Roberts Nola Robinson Charles Sears Earl Shankster Evelyn Shankster Martha Sprtankelll Sapp Elgie Stickney 1943 Gerald Patterson Dick Pressler Betty Crichfield rlandOa Allman Phylliss Ankney John Bartley Catherine Bible John Boiser George Brant Vivian Louise irgVinia Cole Beatrice Degroff Ralph Cox Robert Darr Betty L. Diemer Wayne Dietrich Hal Dietz Donald Echler Pemfy Edwards Lavon Elson Thelma Falco Jane Grimes Marjorie Haase Carlton Hart Maurice Harmon Arlene Hasford Betty Headley Paul Henry Dudley Hillard June Horton Illa Jump Betty Houston Paul Johnson Maynard Knepper Eleanore fKrisherJ Rogers Leroy Lamberson Helen fLongJ Faber Illah Manley Joan Mansfield James Mick Marvel fMillerJ Sthroll Robert Nutter Doris Priest Helen Perkins Irene Ruff arHvey Scott Norman Snow Hal Stambaugh Paul Strawser Robert Storer William R. Tingley Lynette Tingfle Norma Watts Rosalie Todd Wiliam Welch Mary Welch Arthur Woolf Denver Yarger Val Connolly 1944 Harlan Babb Marie Bavin Hazel Beek Willis E. Bible Dick Brannan Ronnie Brown Donald F. Carrott Martha Joan Cook Beatrice Crist Roberta Dean Clare L. Dilworth Marian Jean Eberly Robert Eberly Rog Ely Veda Ensign Dolores Jean Fackler Page 86 Geraldine Greenman Jack Grill Harold C. Haines Kathryn E. Handy David T. Henry Norma Jean Hephner Gordy Hill Patricia Phyllis Houk Priscilla Anne Kannel Marjorie Kiley Eugene King Franklin F. Lantz Lynn Lightbody Robert E, Long Helen LaRue Merriman Audrrey Michael Jim Montgomery Willadene Moore Jim Pace June Powers Bill Priest Donald aune Rockey Marjorie Rothenbergerr Rosalie Jean Roush John W. Selkman Betty Smith Betty Smith Anita Snow Margaret Stickney William G. Summers Carrie Faye Tresler Rey Van Auken Lawrence A. Van Fossen Elsie Wallace Phyllis Weaver Audrey A. Welden Robert Glenn Wilson Norma Youngs IMPERIAL CAFE Compliments of The Amusement Center IDEAL ELECTRIC and Dancing ' Best of Luck to you Boys FURNITURE STORE -Mamet HARRIETT HOOVER Compliments of BOONE LUMBER CO. Compliments of SNYDER MARKET BECK MOTOR SALES Ford-Mercury-Lincoln G0 d M ts o ea Montpelier, Ohio Phone 90 Kenneth Beck, Prop. Phone 42 116 Empire Congratulations Montpelier City Laundry MONTPELIER, omo Phone 300 Where Quality is Best Pg 87 l MO N T P E L I E R Fruit and Vegetable Compliments of Market Frank A. Croft FARMERS INN Kiess Jewelry Store Fine Watch Repairing A Speciality DIAMONDS WATCHES H. F. Grice, Owner Compliments of GREGG Repair Shop Lock and Key Smith KRUSET-1-'S A1lKindsof D I N E R General Repairing 2 1 5 W. Main Montpelier Kaufman Compliments of x Paramount Theatres PQ Compliments of HOUSER'S C, W, LUKE and SON Cleaning Dye Works Real Estate and Insurance ,OMC . . .-.--- W 145 Wabash Phone 236 Phone 208 Montpelier, Ohio HARDWARE CITY MARKET Auto Accessories City Appliance Store J. A. Martin, Prop. Groceries 86 Meats The home of Birds-Eye Frozen Foods. Phone 31-68 Compliments of Compliments of AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Auburn, Indiana Compliments of HAN ES INS. AGENCY Insurance that Satisfiesv W. Main St. Phone 1 1 Montpelier, Ohio age 89 9 WUC .4 C-0lfLg6CZli0lfL5'C Courtesy of Compliments of BEA's BEAUTY GEESEY PASTRY SHOP sHoP QAUI44, A014 nnezvi! flame Compliments of MEINDL SHOE REPAIR 214 W. Main Montpelier, Ohio Compliments of NORTH WESTERN ELECTRIC CO-OP. INC. 211 W. Main St. Montpelier, Ohio 1 P Q 90 W, E, RILEY Compliments of Grain, Seed and Coal F. E- BEACH pay.-. p forty-six years of service Montpelier, Ohio C .,.-. C Phone 18 Funeral Director Florist Compliments of Carl cmd Elsecr Lyons Compliments of GRIESER FARM EQUIPMENT Dealers in Case and Silver King Kenneth Grieser, Mgr. Montpelier Archbold Compliments of W I N Z E L E R STAMPING COMPANY .MQ-Q ,M Montpelier, Ohio Pg 91 Compliments of STANDARD GARAGE General Auto Repair Work Compliments of BROWN 'S PHARMACY .l....,...- Phone 1 17 Phone 3 6 Compliments of Compliments of CHRIS SHELB FORT WAYNE I EN GRAVING CO. nsurance Real Estate ,fa-Q-QQ- 1 10 N. Jonesville Montpelier, Ohio Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments of E M P I R E Food Market Compliments of STUMP'S BARBER SHOP 3 1 5 West Main St. I-Xl.LEN'S RECREATION EARL ALLEN Prop. PRIEST and COOK FURNITURE STORE ....,.-Y We deliver Furniture of Quality Q HORTON'S BODY l ELLERY STRAYER '13 SHOP 416 E. Main St. Complete Montpelier, Ohio Auto Body Service Call 190-M A--i.+'i Cor. Wabash and Platt Insurance Compliments of Montpelier Lumber Co. Phone 102 Compliments of Compliments of THCMAS HOME o1L co. REAL ESTATE AGENCY veg...-. if in -arg-+ V Y Montpelier, Ohio CNY Servlce ,I if ZIIVHVIERIVIAN MOTOR SALES Compliments of Good Used Cars, Tires and Accessories. a Friend Sunoco Service if -A- MONTPELIER, OHIO Pg 93 STANDARD SERVICE STATION Tires, batteries, Ace lubri- cation, car washing, motor vitalizing, celoglazing a speciality. S. R. HOAG Main 85 Monroe Ph. 536 Compliments of MONTPELIER FROZEN- F OOD MARKET Its june in january with fresh frosted foods Montpelier, Ohio Phone 44 MILLER'S DAIRY Compliments of A. P. ROTHENBURGER PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM and SONS Phone 52 1-R Hardware FARMER'S SUPPLY RED'S RESTAURANT General Hardware Farm Implements G. E. Electric Appliances Dinners 86 Lunches Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches Comjiliments of LOUGHEED PRODUCE' A COMIPAGNY Montpelier, Ohio Compliments of MONTPELIER BOWLING CENTER mr.-0-vvM. Do your bit BOWL and keep fit. Pg 94 CHATTER BOX I if Compliments of 1 Extends best wishes B O D E ' S to the class of 1945 wk it Compliments to the Class of 1945 -ix-110 31-00- Quality Clothes For Men and Women LCCKHART 8: KIZER The Store for Men ,K t F o U s Tl' s Rexall Rrug Store Compliments of COTTAGE INN C WWC ir it A A good place to trade Since 1917 Q RAY PHILLIPS ma-QQ-Q . sew Wall Paper 85 Paints NATIONAL BANK OF MONTPELIER lk.-g-Q-.1 Deposits insured up to S5,000. Member Federal Rererve System. Guaranteed Coverage by THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE The only newspaper i this area that is a mem- ber of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. f if Compliments of Dr. Morgan Drefiler 'A' 'k Compliments of Compliments of F A C K L E R YODER'S BEAUTY Monumental Works SHOP HOOTENANNA LURES mr... re.-. Y MONTPELIER BAIT CO. Montpelier, Ohio Compliments of COURTNEY and SONS Pg 96 Compliments of VAPO-PATH BATHS Montpelier, Ohio 114 Empire St. Otto Casebere-Mgr. Compliments of DWYER INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 208 Empire Street Montpelier, Ohio THE LOUDEN Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE CO- ORRL E. Howl: Montpelier Bronson Montpelier' Qhio Ohio Michigan Compliments of F. M. GUILINGER Compliments of VVISMAN'S Friendly Service Mobilgas and Oil Cor. Main 85 Monroe The Farmers and Merchants State and Savings Bank M-Q-Q9-PM The bank good service built. Deposits insured up to S5,000. William County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association Montpelier, Ohio P aqe 97 MILLER - I ON ES Shoes for the Family Hose and Purses -o-Q-Q- 314 West Main Montpelier, Ohio Powers :Sf Son, Inc. Montpelier, Ohio Compliments of DE KALB QUALITY HYBRID SEED CORN l.-4-4-...M The seed the farmer likes John Lougheed 86 Son 1 17 S. Jonesville St. LEHMAN 'S COTTAGE GROCERY l.4-9-...T Inst Good Things to Eat Montpelier Hatchery Miller's Quality Baby Chicks and Turkey Poults Montpelier Ohio GENE'S HI-SPEED Corner Main 85 Platt GENE TINGLE, Prop. Compliments of I. D. HILL INSURANCE AGENCY ge 98 Compliments of SHELL SERVICE STATION Corner Main ano Broad Street Montpelier Ohio Walter F. Wingard OHIO GAS, LIGHT Compliments of and COKE CO. DORIS' BEAUTY SHOP Phone 8 Phone 6-M Montpelier' Ohio Doris Darby-Manager Phillips Luncheonette 24 hr. Service We pride ourselves with courteous, constant service E5 quality 214 West Main St. Montpelier, Ohio x Compliments of W. C. HELLER 6. CO. CITY DAIRY Pg 99 Compliments of VVALDRONUS FEED MILL CITY COAL COMPANY Master-Mix Feeds Quality Coal Custom Grinding 86 Mixing Phone No. 9 F. M. WALDRON, Owner Courtesy of FRIEND-ALLEN Funeral Home Compliments of THE CHARLES CO. Montpelier Ohio Compliments of Compliments of WOODR ' IOHN F. PEEIFFER UPF S AUTO PARTS Attorney at Law Phone 37 SOUTH END MARKET Groceries and Meats 101 W. Court St. Ph. 62 Compliments of The Montpelier Creamery Manufacturers of Rose Brand Butter Dried Milk and Condensed Skim Milk Q 100 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MONTPELIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY -i-x-mio?-K-1 MONTPELIER, OHIO AUTOGRAPHS P 102 L 1 1 , F wi W . .,