Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1946 volume:

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X y L - , x m R m Senior Class 194-6 Montpelier Hgh Sch 1 Hontpeli Oh o jsss- 'f-'M-- 5Z2Lcfen'D5f f WE THE STUDENTS LLLAD OF CAN REALLY BE BUILDERS N9 EFFORTS FACULTY AND TOMORROW A PLACE OF PEACE Fire Drill Cooney's Pride ,A mqww ' a....,..., --..- !zz4'fa'0L4f ifflgfrzmfzmf VIONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL OF Tomoafiow Byoua comamfn sfuofms WE cfm MAKE AND PROSPERITY 1 W zers M. ,A aww .Wy ' wvv-was . ,,-,Mwvfk -x 'lil-'I ww 2,416 of C0lfLi6lfLi,4 JKEJWZZZJ of Zola? gnifagefcgi of lomotzow Page 13 Cemmfzng flzmJ,A5,,, Page 45 .mfiiljlftf gitcilflf 00KZ6.4 Pcig 4 1 0 o Qllmfwn Passing from the realm of Students of Today-, We have our framework for taking our places in the future to preserve the freedom of religion, speech, and peace. It is to the future graduating classes of Montpelier High School that we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty Six, Builders of Tomorrow, dedicate our year- book. -Pat Parnham and Ina Mae Harrington Page 5 .,.......,.,'- 4 There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the Hood, leads on to fortune Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. On such a full sea are we now afloat And We must take the current when it serves Or lose our ventures. -William Shakespeare. Page 6 - Tc1l1.4illi0ll This school year began very soon after the clos- ing of one era and the beginning of another era. The movement from steel to atoms caused much concern and speculation, even in view of the confi- dence that the United Nations Conference had gen- erated. That pupils in a school are removed from such world action is far from the truth. The leaders of today, the pupils of yesterday, have brought about in part this change, and this alomic era is the result of thinking that had taken root in the schooling or educational plan of this nation many years ago -a plan that has been, now is, and should continue to be confusing in many respects, yet clear as a con- structive pattern in other characteristics. That the pupils of today are the leaders of to- morrow, no one will question, however, the things they do, the thoughts they think, the way they con- trol themselves, will reflect the school of today. The school of today is only what the people of today want it to be. lt has taught man to make machines of all types, the airplane, traveling faster than sound, the atom bomb to destroy not only all physical struc- tures man has invented, but even rnan himself. Possibly one of the most heartening signs on the horizon may be the fact that fear of what can hap- pen to man without control may tend to bring a positive reaction and a rebuilding of character that will use the new power or powers in a positive manner. W Pupils in high school do more serious thinking than they are thought to do. They have developed Page 8 H. M. ,Shaeffer, Superintendent good characters all in all, they do know the right and positive side of life, they would be good leaders today except that age is a barrier. lt is the sophistication developed by age that will change their character and make them what they will be in future years. They will follow the pattern that now exists, mak- ing changes slowly yet surely. lt is, therefore, our responsi- bility as adults to assist not so much by admonition as by example the character we would like to be and see. -Mr. Shaeffer. W. A. Howald, Principal Being a good citizen is as much a matter of habit as is using a lathe or driv- ing an automobile. The habits that make the efficient and useful citizen should be started in the home, then taken up and developed intensively by the schools. To take ones place and do one's part in the group to which he belongs requires spe- cial preparation. Learning facts is not enough. There are certain personal attributes Z C 1'fijm.4A if that are fundamental to the highest type of citizenship. A person Will not be a val- uable member of his community unless he is personally efficient. He must be able to choose a suitable vocation and to make his own living. I-le must be able to learn facts when he needs them, to think clearly and Without prejudice, and to take proper care of his physical and mental health. -Mr. I-lowald. Page 9 WALTER W. EABEN English, Public Speaking, Erench lunior Class Adviser, lunior Class Play Coach H. A. KARNES Science and Mathematics Sophomore Class Adviser RUSSELL L. HUEEMAN Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Biological Science Basketball Coach, Athletic Director VELMA BOWERS English Senior Class Adviser HAROLD PARNH AM History, Government, Practical Math Ereshman Adviser, Hi-Y Adviser IULIA BRAITHWAITE Vocational Home Economics Adviser ot E. H. A. Page 10 M-EREDITH N AYLOR Commercial Assembly Commission, Student Council ROBERT WHITAKER Band, Orchestra, Cflee Clubs RUTH HENDERSON English, Latin Girl Reserve Adviser MILDRED BRINER I Secretary CHESTER BIBLE NORMAN C. IACOBS Custodian English CSuccessor to Mrs. Bowers, re signed March, l946D Page 11 Iolin C. Rurrdell Dr. L. H. Loghry Dr. E. A. Bechtel Dr. G. C. Ely President Retired Retired .-5.4.01 Robert C. Winzeler Waldo M. Miller C. P. Prosser Clerk Page 12 , K Y MZ-Qsfw V-. . ..,...,. E ...-.1 -- -V-A' ---1 ERMA IEAN BRANDON Senior President This is the day to which we have long looked forward. Today we have attained our second milestone along the rugged pathway of life. Now we set another to be reached on the mor- row. Our lives only become purposeful as we attain each succeeding mile- stone. Today we finish our high school course and as we go out into new ex- periences, we realize what it has cost you, our parents and teachers, both in hours of patient guidance and in dol- lars and cents, to have helped us this far. To you we owe a debt of gratitude that only our success as the citizens of tomorrow can repay. -We are about to enter a world of conflict. Every accomplishment has been the result of untiring effort to- ward some goal. High school is the place where capabilities are develop- ed in to abilities. We have begun to realize our responsibilities. We are anxious to be given an opportunity to enter into world aff-airs. A war of atom bombs could destroy in a few hours the civilization the wisest and best people have built through centuries of time. This being true we can hope to maintain our civ- ilized life only by waging peace with the same courage that has character- ized our w-aging of war. lt is our inher- ited task to build an American system of life that will work so well the world will be inspired to a new faith in democracy. KEY OF KNOWLEDGE Senior President, E. Brandon lunior President, G. Thomas SENIOR QUEEN The class of 46 is proud to present Doris Barrett, chosen by popular vote, as its Senior Queen. Her beauty, poise, and personality have given her the respect of the entire class. We are hap- py to have her represent us in this title. She will be crowned at our senior play, and will preside at the Northwestern Track Tournament. Page 14 OUR CLASS We, the class of l946, are the first to graduate into a peaceful world in several years. We feel that our education, both physical and mental, has equipped us to take our places in the world. Without the cooperation and patient guidance of our teachers, we could never have come this far on the road to achievement. ln the fall of l942, our class of green, inexper- ienced Freshmen knocked at the door of edu- cation and asked to be admitted. We were ac- cepted and soon fell into the scheme of high school life. ,.c,...,. was ii. laughter-provoking class play, 'lAunt ,Tillie Goes to Town, had our Senior Skip Day, and succeeded in publishing our yearbook. We, as a class, have faced our obstacles squarely, and we have conquered them. The seemingly prodigious tasks that faced us, and which we surmounted, will be looked back upon as trivial matters. Whatever the future holds for us, we have been prepared to meet it by the capable instruction of the high school faculty and by experience itself. During our entire four years, our members have actively y W-Y M -Amif.,---1 '7 The first day of school, and the title, Green- ie, which was all too appropriate. Freshman initiation, our first high school dance with its music, clever entertainment, and delicious re- freshments, left vivid impressions of a delight- ful evening. Outstanding of our Freshman ac- tivities was a party given by the upperclass- men and our participation in the various sal- vage campaigns. Our Sophomore year saw continued efforts in the salvage campaigns, the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore party, and the inauguration of the Wagon Wheel, the student recreation center. As luniors, we presented our highly sucess- ful class play, lnside the Lines, which was under the direction of Mr. Faben. Suddenly it was time for our farewell tribute to the Seniors, the lunior-Senior Prom. lt was held on the night of April 28, the theme was Moonlight Sere- nade. Our Senior year found us in the midst of numerous plans and activities in connection with graduation. Under the guidance ot our present adviser, Mr. lacobs, we presented our SENIOR OFFICERS President: E. Brandon Vice President: I. Miller Secretary: l. Harrington Treasurer: V. Stimson Adviser: Mrs. Bowers partcipated in the many extra-curricular or- ganizations, many of our boys have had bril- liant records in basketball, football, and track. Mrs. Bowers ,our adviser, found it necessary to leave us in the middle of the year. She will have a special place in our hearts because of her kindness and willingness to help in all our difficuties, whether personal or school. We pay tribute to Mr. Iacobs, our present adviser, for the wonderful job he has done on such short notice. Commencement week was one of many ac- tivities. The Baccalaureate service on Sunday evening was the first event, and it was followed by Senior Farewell Chapel on Wednesday aft- ernoon preceding graduation. For graduation the girls were attired in white caps and gowns and the boys in royal blue. Five of our fellow classmen did not finish school with their class, but answered a cxrll to arms. We pay heartfelt tribute to those who interrupted or ceased their education that our future might be free. They made the peace, we as educated citizens must keep it. -Mary Selkman, Phyllis Tressler Page 15 ERMA IEAN BRANDON Montpelier, Ohio, April 22, l328 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: To be a success. 4-H l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4. Achievements: Scholarship Tests, English I, World History 2, Bookkeeping 4, Geom- etry 2, Annual Board. IAMES N. MILLER Montpelier, Ohio, August 3, l928 Agriculture. Future Ambition: Successful Farmer. Track 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice President Class 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. l, Treas. 2, News Rep. 3, Pres. 4, 4-H l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play, Pres. C. E., Honors in Iudging Team, Attended F.F.F. Conter- ence at Columbus. INA MAE HARRINGTON Montpelier, Ohio, Iune l, 1923 Commercial. Future Ambition: Stenographer. 4-H, Glee Club l, 2, Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Sec. Class 4, G.R. l, 2, Social Chairman 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Gregg Shorthand and Typing Certificates, Scholarship Tests, English l, English 3 of 4, World History 2, Queen Attendant, Senior Scholarship Test. VIRGINIA LOU STIMSON Moberly, Missouri, August, l4, l928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: To become a nurse. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Class 3, Treas. 4, G. R. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Latin League 2. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Scholarship Tests, Plane Geometry 2, llth District, Latin 2, Chemistry 3, 7th District, American History 3, 5th District, Science Club l, Senior Scholarship Test, lst in county, 8th in state, tied lst in district. Page l6 DORlS M. BARRETT Toledo, Ohio, Iuly 2l, l929 Commercial. Future Ambition: Stenographer. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Student Council Sec. 4, G. R. l, Soc. Chairman 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, G. R. A. l, Scholarship Tests, Bookkeping l, 4-H l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, lunior Play, Gregg Typing and Shorthand Certificates, Carnival Oueen, Senior Queen. DUANE W. BAXTER Cleveland, Ohio, April 20, l928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Ministry. Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, M Club 3, 4. Achievements: Scholarship Tests, Algebra l, Hon. Mention Plane Geometry 2, 20th in District, lunior Play, Senior Scholarship Test, l-lon. Mention. RAYMOND BEARD Bryan, Ohio, March ll, 1928 General. Future Ambition: Teacher. Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Latin League 3, 4, M Club 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Pres. Dram-a Club, Member ot Debate Team. MARY BEAMS Detroit, Michigan, December l3, l927 Commercial. Future Ambition: Court Reporter. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, G, R. 2, 3, 4, Latin League 2, G. R. A. 2. Achievements: lunior Play. Page 17 DENVER BECK Bryan, Ohio, Iuly 20, l928 General. Future Ambition: Coach. Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Latin League 3, M Club 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, lunior Play: All-conference Football 4. RALPH H. BRANDEBERRY Montpelier, Ohio, Iuly 20, l928 Agriculture. Future Ambition: Farmer. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual board, 4-H l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DALE BRINER Montpelier, Ohio, Iuly 3, 1928 Agriculture. Future Ambition: To travel. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: 4-H l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Board. VIRGINA A. BROWN Montpelier, Ohio, Iune 5, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Housewife. G. R. l, 2, F. H. A. 4. Achievements: Scholarship Tests, Algebra l, Book- keeping 2, Annual Board. Page 18 GEBALD C1-HLDERS Peru, lndiana, Iune 9, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Coach. Football l, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Class Otticer 2, 1-li-Y 3, 4, M. Club 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play. DICK COTTER Bryan, Ohio, December ll, 1927 General. Future Ambition: Draftsman. Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, M Club 4. Achievements: Annual Board. MARILYN CUMMINS Montpelier, Ohio, April 4, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Stenographer, Music. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, G. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Scholarship Tests, English 1, English 2, An- nual Board, lunior Play, Senior Play, 4-1-1 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregg Certificates in Shorthand and Typing. HAL C. DECKER Hillsdale, Michigan, April 5, 1928 General. Future Ambition: To be a success. Football 1, Basketball 1, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Achievements: 4-H 1, 2, 3, Annual Board. Page 19 MARY ELLEN DEETZ Ashley, Indiana, September 14, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Travel and Aviation. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. B. 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Shorthand and Typing Gregg Certificates, Senior Play. IOHN B. DWYEB Montpelier, Ohio, May 19, 1928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Lawyer. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, 1-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin League 1, Pres. 2, M Club 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Scholarship Tests, Science l, 7th District, Geometry 2, American History 3, 3rd District, American Government, Annual Board, lunior Play, Senior Play, Senior Scholarship Test. NEIL ENSIGN Bryan, Ohio, December 9, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Watchmaker, Coach, Suc- cessful in Business. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, lunior Play, King of Hearts 1946 G. B. Dance, N. W. O. L. Scoring Champion in Bas- ketball in 1945-46 season. HELENE CFALCO Montpelier, Ohio, September 19, 1928 Commerical. Future Ambition: Stewardess, travel. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. B. A. 1. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play, Drum Major- ette 4. Page 20 LORRAINE A. FERGUSON Montpelier, Ohio, December lO, l928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Airline Stewardess, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G, R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. A. 2. Achievements: Annual Board. GERALDINE HILL Wadena, Minnesota, luly 3, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Buyer of Womens apparel tor an exclusive store. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Class Sec. l, F. H. A. l, 2, 3. Achievements: Annual Board, Sen- ior Play, Gregg Shorthand and Typing Certificates, Two Degrees F. H. A. SARA EILEEN HOPKINS Montpelier, Ohio, September l4, l928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Typist. F. H. A. l, 2. Achievments: Annual Board, Gregg Shorthand and Typ- ing Certificates. DoN R. HosTE'TTLER Bellefountaine, Ohio, March 4, l928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Dentist. Football 4, Track 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin League 3, 4, M Club 4. Achievements: Annual Board. Page 21 MARCELLA MARGARET IOHNSON Tucson, Arizona, March 1, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Beautician. Bowling 3, Sec. 4, F. 1-1. A. 1, 2. Achievements: Annual Board. ILLEGA KING Pioneer, Ohio, August 25, 1928 General. Future Ambition: To make a success ot lite. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Achievements: Annual Board, Senior Play. RICHARD KNECHT Montpelier, Ohio, April 5, 1928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Doctor or Aero- nautical Engineer. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 2, 1-li-Y 3, Pres. 4, M Club 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Scholarship Tests, Science l, English QS Biology 2, Chem- istry ci Am. Hist. 3, Physics QS Arn. Govt. 4, Annual Board, Senior Play, Senior Scholarship Test. ANNABELLE KUMNTCK Montpelier, Ohio, Ianuary 19, 1929 Commeriacl. Future Ambition: Secretary. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4, G. R. A. 1. Achievements: Scholarship Tests, English 1, Hon. Mention, Biology 2, 6th District, Bookkeeping 2, Sth Dis- trict, English 3, English 4, Annual Board, Iunior Play, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregg Shorthand and Typing Certificates, Won trip to Niagara Falls tor tirst place in Anti-Saloon League Contest, Senior Queen Attendant, Senior Scholarship Test. Page 22 VICTOR B. LATTANNER Montpelier, Ohio, May 11, 1928 Agriculture. Future Ambition: To be a Mechanic. Glee Club 2, 4, Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Sec. 4. Achievements: Annual Board, lunior Play, Senior Play, 4-I-1 Adviser, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD R. LEE Bryan, Ohio, February 26, 1928 Agriculture. Future Ambition: Successful Farmer, Pilot, Travel. Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, 1-li-Y 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play, Senior Play, 4-I-1 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Iudging Team, Trip to Columbus. RAMON K. LONG Montpelier, Ohio, December 19, 1927 Commercial. Future Ambition: Radio Technician. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Treas. 1, Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, M Club 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board. ROSELLA IEAN LONG Fort Wayne, lndiana, April 11, 1928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: To make a success ot any undertaking. G. R. 1, 2, 3, G. R. A. 1, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Scholarship Tests, Alge- bra CS English 1, Biology 2, Plane Geometry 2, English 61 Adv. Algebra 3, Iunior Play, Senior Scholarship Test. Page 23 DON E, LYON Bryan, Ohio, March 2, l928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Music Study. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board. HAROLD D. MCKARNS Montpelier, Ohio, February 4, l928 Agriculture. Future Ambition: Farmer or Truck Driver. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, 4-H l, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD DEAN MOOR Edon, Ohio, March lO, l928 Agriculture. Future Ambition: Farming. F. F. A. l, Report- er 2, Treas. 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play, 4-H l, 2, 3, 4, State Farmer Degree 3, lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DOLLY ETHEL OXENDER Montpelier, Ohio, February 17, l928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Stenographer. F. H. A. l. Achievements: Gregg Certificates in Shorthand and Typ- ing, Annual Board. Page 24 PATRICIA PABNHAM Montpelier, Ohio, April 24, l928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Private Secretary. Glee Club l, 2, Student Council l, 2, G. B. l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Tests, English Or Science l, Bookkeeping CS Biology 2, Eng- lish 2. Achievements: Annual Board, Gregg Shorthand and Typing Certificates, Senior Queen Attendant. Senior Scholarship Test. BETTY LOU PLOUCK Monclova, Ohio, August l2, 1928 College Preparatory. Basketball l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Dramatic I, 2, 3, G. R. 4, Latin League l. Achievements: Iunior Play, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, Captain 3, Student Teacher in Music 2, Editor ot School Paper 3, Senior Play. GUY PRIEST, IB. Montpelier, Ohio, May 26, l928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Coaching or business of my own. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Class Sec 3, I-Ii-Y Sec. 2, Treas 3, 4, M Club 2, Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play. IACK B. ROBISON Montpelier, Ohio, August 23, l928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Aeronautical En- gineering. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, intramural l, 2, 3, varsity 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council l, 4, Class Treas. 3, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4, F. F. A. l, Sec. 2, M Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4, Scholar- ship Tests, Chemistry 3. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play, 4-I-I l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Superintendent at Fair l, 2, Senior Scholarship Test. Page 25 MABIOBIE ALlCE ROUSH Montpelier, Ohio, lanuary 22, l928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Designing. Glee Club 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Student Council l, Class Pres. 1, G. R. l, 2, 3, Sec. 4, G. B. A. l, Bowling l. Scholarship Tests, English l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play, Under- class Annual Staff l944, 4-H l, 2, 3, 4, Two trips to Colum- bus, Delegate to National 4-H Club Congress, Senior Queen attendant, Gregg Certificates in Shorthand and Typing. HOPE SATTERFIELD Huntington, West Virginia, August 21, l928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Travel. Glee Club l, 2, Sec. Class 2. Achievements: Annual Board, Typing Certificates. LUELLA M. SCOTT Montpelier,,Ohio, May 18, l928 Home Economics. Future Ambition: Housewife Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, G. B. l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Two degrees in Home Ec. MARY SELKMAN Peru, indiana, August 3l, l928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Nurse. Basketball l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. B. l, 2, 3, 4, Latin League l, G. B. A. l, Scholarship Tests, Latin of Gen. Science l, Biology CS Latin 2, Chemistry 3, 4th District, Am. Hist. 3, l2th Dis- tfrict. Achievements: Annual Board, Senior Scholarship est. Page 26 DORTHA MAE SMITH Kunkle, Ohio, March 15, 1927 Future Ambition: Photography. G. R. 2. Achievements: Annual Board: Chorus l, 25 Art Club lg Intramural Basket- ball 2, Hall Monitor 3. ROBERT L. STRAWSER Montpelier, Ohio, November 22, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: To become an accountant. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board. ROBERT D. STROHL I-Iomer, Illinois, March 21, 1929 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Engineer. Basket- ball, intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin League l, 25 Scholarship Tests, Algebra 1. Achievements: Annual Board: Senior Scholarship Test. ISABEL IUNE TINGLEY Montpelier, Ohio, Iune 16, 1928 D. Vocational I-Iome Economics. Future Ambition: A success- tul housewife. F. I-I. A. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. Achievements: An- nual Board. Page 27 Pl-IYLLIS EILEEN TRESSLER Montpelier, Ohio, October 4, l928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Private Secretary. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Scholarship Tests, Biol- ogy 2. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Gregg Shorthand and Typing Certificates. RICHARD LAVON TRESSLER Montpelier, Ohio, Iuly 19, l928 Agriculture. Future Ambition: Farming. Track l, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board. CHARLES E. WALKER Montpelier, Ohio, lune l6, l928 General. Future Ambition: Civil Aeronautics, Theater Op- erator. Track l, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Annual Board, Iunior Play. THOMAS W. WATTS Defiance, Ohio, March 22, l928 General. Future Ambition: Electrical Engineering. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4. Achievements: Athletic Editor Annual Board, Iunior Play. Page 28 DONNA LaIEAN WILLGUS Montpelier, Ohio, Iune 2, 1928 Commercial. Future Ambition: Beautician. F. H. A. 1, Scholarship Tests, Bookkeeping 2. Achievements: Annual Board, Gregg Shorthand and Typing Certificates, 4-I-I 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLENE DEE WILLIS Montpelier, Ohio, Iuly 18, 1928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Air Stewardess. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, G. R. A. 1. Achievements: Annual Board, Senior Play, 4-I-I I 2 3 1 1 - RICHARD IAMES WILSON Napoleon, Ohio, September 28, 1928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Musician. lntra- mural Championship Team Basketball 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin League 1, Scholarship Tests, Gen. Science 1, Biology 2, Chemistry 3. Achievements: Annual Board. ROSE MARIE WINZELER Archbold, Ohio, February 4, 1928 College Preparatory. Future Ambition: Travel. Glee Club 1, 2, G. R. 1, 3, 4, Latin League 1, 2, G. R. A. 1, 2, Scholar- ship Tests, Algebra 1, Latin 1. Achievements: Annual Board, Senior Play. Page 29 LAST WII.L AND TESTAMENT We, the senior class, will and bequeath to the underclassmen of Montpelier High School in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and forty-six, our books, our ability to get in to trouble with our teachers, our ability to get work done on time and our ability to sleep through boring classes. We leave to our teachers all our superior knowledge. A To Mr. Bible our careless dirtfbits of papers, pencils and anything else that we do not need any more because it is of no value to us. We all know how he just loves CPD to clean up after us. Doris Barrett leaves her ability to be hep on the dance floor to Roscoe Moore. Duane Baxter wills his new formula for hair CHZSO4, HNO2, HCl2, HZSOS, P3051 to Mr. Shaeffer and Mr. Hoffman. Mary Beams wills her ability to concentrate on the wrong things to her sister Anne. Baymond Beard wills his shortness to that tall boy, Ted King. Denver Beck wills his ability to keep his temper to Keith Michaels. Ralph Brandeberry wills his height to Bill Mosier. Erma lean Brandon wills her job as Senior President to any junior unfortunate enough to get it. Robert Briner wills his air of innocence to Bill Welsh. Virginia Brown wills her ability to get along with the Navy to Mrs. Bowers. Gerald Childers wills his ability to get away with sleeping in study hall to Bob Lockhart. Dick Cotter leaves :his manly physique to Bob Van Sycle. Marilyn Cummins. wills her ability to flirt with junior boys to Thelma Mont- gomery. 1'7 - Hal Decker wills his car back to Henry Ford. Mary Ellen Deetz wills her ability to go steady to her sister Lorraine. lohn Dwyer wills his ability to get away with almost anything to anybody who needs it. Neil Ensign leaves his place on the basketball team to anyone who thinks he can fill it. . t Helene Falco leaves her ability not to take orders to Mary Baker. Bene Ferguson wills her ability in the pinball machine to Bonnie Fink. lna Mae Harrington wills her short hair to Beverly Risser. Geraldine Hill wills her ability to get to school on time to Shirley Eberly. Sara Hopkins Wills her boldness to Mary Baker. Don Hostettler wills his long curly hair to Bill Crone. Marcella lohnson wills her giggles to all the sourpusses in school. lllega King wills her blue eyes to anyone who happens to become the tem- porary owner of a black eye at any time. Page 30 Dick Knecht wills his ability to flirt with all the girls to the boys of the Iunior class. Annabelle Kumnick wills her sauciness to Iune Dannison. Vic Lattanner wills his wolfing ability to Duane Dirrim. Howard Lee leaves the schoolhouse to anyone who'll come and take it away. Ramon Long wills his curly hair to Eugene Wagner. Rosella Long wills her residence in Pioneer to Colleen Wagner. Don Lyons leaves his ability not to listen in class to Dick Ely. Harold McKarns wills his trips to Bryan to Bob Clark. lim Miller Wills his bright remarks to anyone who gets angry and can't think of anything to say. Howard Moor wills his blushing ability to Dusty Fry. Dolly Oxender wills her height to Venetia Dilworth. Pat Parnham wills her job at the show to Miss Briner. Betty Plouck wills her seat at the Cottage Inn to Anne Beams. Guy CGift of Godl Priest wills his seriousness to George Thomas. lack CSwoonatraJ Robison leaves his Sinatra voice to Dale Miser. Marge Roush wills her artistic ability to Norma Whitney. Hope Satterfielcl wills her ability not to get away with skipping school to anybody who has not been caught. I Luella Scott wills her long flirting eyelashes to Helen Iohnston. Mary Selkman wills her ability to win watches to anyone who doesn't have one. Dortha Smith wills her loudness to Mary Baker. Virginia Stimson wills her job as class treasurer to some unlucky Iunior. Robert Strawser wills his height to George Thomas. . Robert Strohl wills his bashfulness to Bill Crone. lsabel Tingley wills her skating ability to Maxine Herman. Phyllis Tressler does not will her -Bob to anybody. Richard Tressler wills his talkativeness to Mrs. Bowers. Earl Walker leaves his drawing board to Mr. Hoffman. Torn Watts wills his luck in never getting injured on the basketball floor and football field to no one in particular. Donna Willgus leaves her work undone to Betty Stimson. Dick Wilson leaves his place in the orchestra to anyone who can't fill it. Rosy Winzeler leaves her knowledge of physics to Mr. Karns. Darlene Willis leaves her stride to Pauline Thomas. Dwyer, Childers :S Knecht will all the peach pies to Mr. Parnham. Page 31 5-53' Top Row: A Ander K C. . s, . Barber, A. Bearns, L. Beck, I. Best, D, Bible, P. Boyer, l. Cheadle. oe-cond Row: B. Chroninger, M. Clark, B. Clark, R. Cook, M. Critchiield, R, Croft, B. Crone I. Darinison. Third Row: D. Dirrim, E. Dirrim, S. Eberly, B. Echler, M Elson R Ely I E t M. Firestone. Pourth Row: C. Geren, l. Golding, P. Hart M B. Knecht, A. Knepper. Fifth Ro ' ' . . , . , . serlinei , . Hartman, D. Hilkert, I. Huston, W, M. Light, R. Lockhart. IUNIOH OFFICERS President, G. Thomas Vice President, B. Cook Secretary, B. White Treasurer, E. Mocherrnan Adviser, Mr. Paben. Page 32 1 9 4 7 As our lunior years dr aws to a close and we look back over our achievements, We sin- cerely believe we have succesfully prepared ourselves for the responsibilities which will soon confront us. With the assistance of our class adviser, Mr. Faben, we elected George Thomas pres- ident, Roger Cook vice president, Betty White secretary, Eleanor Mocherman treasurer. Mar- garet Hartman and Donald Nye were the delegates to the Student Council. Our first lesson in financial economy came with the presentation of our play, l'The Tightwadf' presented February 5, directed by Mr. Faben. The luniors spent many laborious hours in the planning and preparation of the lunior and Senior banquet. The banquet Was held on A.pril 26. lt proved farewell to the Seniors. to be a gay but sin -iS. McMillen and M. MCD ce TQ onald. Top Row: l. Long, A. McClellan, M. McDonald, I. McMillen, S. McMillen, P. Miller, E. Miller, E. Mocherman. Second Row: T. Montgomery, V. Montgomery, M. Moor, E. Moore, R. Moore, R. Moore, M. Nolin, D. Nye. Third Row: R. Payne, L. Pike, R. Reese, P. Robinette P. Roush, N. Rundell, M. Snow, N. Stockman Fourth Row: P. Su ll Tingley, l. Todd, E, Wagner, E. Welde P. Wisman, C. W ' ' ' mmers, G. Thomasl n, W. Welsh, B. White. Fifth Row: N. Whitney, yrick. Missing: P. Echler. Page 33 gli ,-ww' Top Row: B. Apt, M. Baker, T. Bailey, l. Banks, B. Beck, D. Beck, M. Baxter, B. Bode. Second Bow: D. Brown, R. Brown, R. Brown, B. Burcharn, H. Calvin, I. Chappell. R. Childers K. Cleveland. Third Bow: M. Cogswell, Y. Cook, B. Cramer, L. Dayhoft, W. Dean, L. Deetz, V. Dilworth, T. Drake. Fourth Bow: I. Esterline, B. Fink, C. Fletcher, M. Fry, P. Fry, C. Handy, M, Herman, P. Herrnan. Fifth Row: I. Howald, C. Kannel, P. Kepler, T. King. 1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President, P. Turner Vice President, l. Boush Secretary, L. Dayhofl Treasurer, P. Fry Adviser, Mr. Karnes Page 34 1 9 4 8 We are the SOPHOMQRE class. Last year we came to 'Pelier High as frightened freshmen, this year we came as sophomores with a supercilious air and heads crammed with ideas of how to make it hard for the freshmen. This year, under the leadership of Mr. Karnes, our adviser, and our class officers, President Phyllis Turner, Vice President lrene Roush, Secretary Lorna Dayhoff, Treasurer Pat Fry, and our Student Coune cil Representatives, Katherine Cleveland and Bill Shaw, we have accomplished much. We recognize! that scholarship is the goal we must strive toward. Many have participated in the following organiza- tions: Band, C1lee Clubs, HieY, Girl Reserves, Latin League, FPA., PHA., and Orchestra. Many mem- bers, ef Our Class have ghewn excellent tegmwerk in bCISlieilDC1ll, football, and track. We have become acquainted with 'Pelier High and her activities and uee thern to an advantage. Although we are considered insignificant at present, We hope to be future leaders as we move forward into our junior and senior years. Already we are Thinking Of the time when We, CIS seniors, shall experience the thrills of Baccalaureate and COH1H1e1'1Ce1nent. But We know that the lessons we learn and the friendships we form will remain with US Wl'1eU We heve leee been eflumfll Of The Blue and While- -Betty Stimson and Katherine Cle veland. ,nk ,.-,ol if nl' L. Top Row: V Kissinger, B Kizer, I. Lauh, L. Leatherman, A. Lirot, I. Lockhart, M. Majean, G. Meyer. Second Row: A, Michaels, K. Michael, E. Miller, D. Miser, R, Neal, B. Owen, W. Parks, H. Roberts. Third Row: l. Roush, P Scharlow, I Scott, B. Shaw, I. Snyder, I. Snyder, Uv. Spencer, D, Startxinan. Fourth Row: P. Stemen, B. Stimson, L, Thomas, l. Tressler, P. Thomas, P, Turner, R. Trcssler, C. Wagner. Fifth Row: D. Willis, I. Willis, S. 'Wolfe, I. Youse. Missing: B. Moisher, E. Armstrong. Page 35 ??nl'kg? s ' Top Row: N. Allen, L. Allman, l. Baker, V. Barber, R, Barrihart, V. Bashar, L. Bavin, M. Beucler. Second Row: B, Brown, F. Brown, I. Brown, E. Burcham, M. Carr, C. Clifton, B. Cole, M. Cook, Third Row: G. Dean, D. Dick, D. Gilcher, R. Gray, M. Grice, W. Grimes, G. Hackert, L, Haines. Fourth Rowt R. Harrington, I. Heller, N. Hill, R. Hill, B. Hoffman, R. Houk, R. Houser, H. lohnston. Fifth Row: l. Iohnston, D. Klein, B. Kline, S. Knecht, H. Krouse, V. Lightbody, L. Loghry, R. Lovejoy, H. Mercer. Page 36 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President, L. Storrer Vice President, L. B-avin Secretary, R. Harrington Adviser, Mr. Parnham 1 9 4 9 We entered Montpeli H' er igh School last fall after eight years of d hensive of what was before us in the co ' ' educati ' ' e ucational preparati ming years of hi he on. lt was difficult for on, appre- . g r mental, spiritual, rr t l ' us to perceive what , ' ' adjustment to new l ' ' ' iora, and physical was in store in the m li' sc iool activities Durin h a ing of new friends d g t e first week of scl I - ' V, . . an our iool we selected office ice President lois An B rs to represent our cla , , n avin, Secretary, R l l' ' Council re.re ' ss: President, Lyle Storerg a p i Harrington, Treasurer, Greta Ann Dea p sentatives, Paul Thomas and Marilynn Ca The school clubs inte ng and Student rr. rested us and we joined ' ' ' PPA., PHA., th Gl such organizations a L e .ee Clubs Band and O We A s atin League, Girl Reserves, , rchestra. enjoyed the social activities very much, some f ' A the Student Council, d ' ' o which were the initi t' an the Valentines Da d Gur first a ion party sponsored by y ance sponsored by the Girl Reseves. , year of high school has proven a sound stepping stone for new and h' are eagerly looking forward to the bright hori ' ' tunities in whicl ' igher knowledge. We zons of tomorrow in a peaceful world full of great oppor- i we are sure to find success in our achievements. flo Ann Heller and Marilyn Carr. '15 10 Ns 49 ,..-' HWY fi! pw.. 4' Top flow R lV'e er l. . t ss , Mick, A Miller, L, Myers, Z Mclinroe, l. McMillen, T. Moody, H Moore. Second Row. M. Nold, M Pignataro, l7 Pinlcloy, V, Price, W. Rainer, B Risser, H. Rittenhouse, H. Hockey. Third Row' I. Royal, ID. Rupp, B. Scott, M Sears, R. Shaeffer, VV. Shanlcster, H. Shepard, P. Stambough. Fourth Row: li? Stantz, D, Steinlce, B. Stoclcman, L. Storrer, lt. Stoy, B, Summers, P. Thomas, Ft Todd, R Turner. Fifth Rowi B. Van Sycle, M. Varner, ID. Waldron, G. Weith, R. Winzler, S. Wisman, D. Wohlford, A. Y -ls ' ' Missing: lf. Armstrong, M. Miller. age ski, H. Ulrich. Page 37 1 The Teacher in Elementary Education Today, education in Montpelier is on a par with education in other progressive communities in that children begin their school careers in kindergarten. Kindergarten instruction was added to our system only one year ago, Other recent additions include a new elementary teacher in the third and fourth grades Elementary school Work is the basis' of all secondary and higher education. Since the current supply of ele- mentary teachers falls short of the demand, more coop- eration from parents and all public minded peopde will be necessary in the next few years if we are to keep our school system from losing ground in this rapidly progressing World. We can do a real service to our schools by encour- aging more of the young people who are graduating from our high schools today, to enter the elementary school teaching field. Unless we have an adequate supply of well trained elementary teachers in the im- y mediate future, the foundations of our public school f system will be seriously shaken. -Mr. Altaffer. Frank B. Altaffer, Principal Grade School Faculty Ethel Kuhlman -- 2nd grade, QB Winlma Drake -- Kindergarten Marguerite Hoskinson f Arithmetic 5, 6, 7, 8 Mable Doenges - 4th grade, 4A Lillian Apt - 3rd grade, 3A Bess Lesnett - 3rd grade, 3B Mildred Deily - History, Geography, 7 and 8 Girls Physical Education Lavern Roth - 2nd grade, 2B Lois Nern - Kindergarten ,AL Fanny Schatzer A English and Reading, 7, 8 Inga Stenger - SC and 4B lnez Roberts he lst grade, lB Dorothy Borton - English 5, 6, 7, Reading 5 Ioan Mansfield - lst grade, lA Mr. Gray f- Custodian Missing: Marie Lord --e History and Georgraphy, 5, 6 Nellie R. Miller f History and Georgraphy, 7, 8 Girls Physical Education Page 38 lerry Abbott Donald Andrews 1 Leonard Andrews Oloed Arthur Doris Ball Ardith Banks Inez Baker Don Barnhard Patty Beck Charlotte Best lames Burtnett Harriett Bennett Channing Bush Marilyn Calvin Richard Cheadle Thomas Childers Frances Carr leannette Clark Lynette Clark Roland Cook Danny Dayhotf Maurice Cook Richard Deetz Doroth Faunce Sue Ann Gordon Y Mary Lou Fisher Charlene Greenman Alton Hopkins loan Hurt Iakie lohnson Carmen Kne er Teddy Huston PP Eugene Lockhart Arlene Lougheed Rose Maj ean Margaret Malone Pearl Lovejoy ' Iudy McKarns Richard Merrifield Val Michael Harold Miser ' 1 Patty Mocherrnan Myrta Pike A Trudy Richards Horner Scott , Carolyn Snyder Connie Rundell Edith Spencer T Lois Strayer Helen Turner Richard White Margaret Summ , Patsy Yagelski Norma Yarger Missing, Donald Ulrich 950 GTS Page 39 95.1 Page 40 A. Altaffer l. Baker K. Baker I, Bailey B. Beard C. Bechtol E. Bechtol H. Bechtol A. Beck V. Betts D. Branoleberry I. Brannon B. Brown G. Clark H. Clark K. Cox S. Cronk M. Deetz B. Ecliler P. Freese H. Fultz E. Hiner I. Knapp S. Knecht B. Kreislner B. Kuhlman D. Lirot F. Martin I. McKarns I. Metcalf I. Mick B. Mick L. Miller H. Moody N. Myers I. Pfeiffer E. Pinckley B. Price E. Puffenloerger L. Reese C. Bockey V. Spitler B. Stoy B. Turney M. Wannamaker M. Williams S Wingard D. Winzeler Missing, B. Coutz 1 Freddie Ioe Bauer Donna Bavin lanet Baxter Beatrice Baxter Claude Bernard 952 5 3 Zi' r 'I , L.. A 'Q 4 1. tg 0 Ronnie Best , g A Weldon Bordner -'W 4' , ' ' i N 'iff MGIKY Brown 5. , iv.-if .-.. Z. . xv X- ,. Fritz Carr - 1 Zlzili. ,q,, A 'WL .: : 1 larnes Chatham r: ' 5 , ii' sn. ii in . ' Marcena Clark Artis Clay Monna Clary Chester Cook Harold Cook ll. l-I. Critchtield Charles Cronk Richard Custer Robert Deetz Ioyce Echler Chester Ely Vernie Faunce Theresa Ferraro Max Grant Frank Grimes il lg . A, Z M N ,, A 4 W A Q 'Q' 2 4 its Franklin l-laase Rayrnond Hallock ' as i ,K Phyllis Harmon ' :Ti I F 9 Margaret Hepker . Harriet Yagelski '53 ' -' ' lames l-lodson Edith Hutt Y ..., , A Bernell lohnson i 3 5 Q at '44 Gene Karnes , - , t Ella Mae Kemarly - fr y lor nne Lattanner Lynne Lockhart Iill Loghry Dorothy Lovejoy Ierry McDonald . 5 'ff W I Wu? X Mary Ann Mcliarns y loanne Meyers My lOl'1H V I as bl IOH Oliver iif'. Shirley Pignataro F S if :ii Phyllis Poornian Maurice Risser wg' t Carol Ann Riter 2, t :Z , Larry Snyder QE: ,1-'L 'i M P ' ra Helen Spencer 'Y George Stockman Virginia Trautrnan E A A ,.,: W Donald Wqidfon -' :-- 1 i .i.- -.,. ,V,,. ' L it gi Dale Walker f Q3-3-F -'., 1 ' 'X ,:i. Gfne , .v.v , 52- V.. ,i l s Wallace Klu x 2 Martha Wallace . . y Robin Wannernacker ,Q 3' .. Roger Williams f IEQQE F Missing, Robert Miller V , K 4 5 ,5 gs' ' Page 41 Qvxlfii 235- i qv -SQ, -at Q3 we ., sf 3.-., x QQ -iw 3 x L-s y 3 ' s 12 '-E'-Eff is 1953 Page L. D. H B. S. S. M. S. D. A H B. 42 Abbott S. Apt P. Baker ' L. Bailey D. Banks Banks L. Bauer I. Beck B. Benjamin P. Best Boothman C. Brown H. Brown I. Brown N. Calvin Carr M. Casebere V. Cook B. Echler D. Malone Govin B. Hause B. Hicks M. Hilkert I. Hopkins Knecht N. Knepper L. Yagelski S. Knecht B. Kuhlman Lightbody B. Mauk M. McClellan M. McGill D. McKarns Mick F. Miller B. Moore H. Moore B. Moore Murrell H. Neilands D. Penrod N. Perry M. Pfeiffer Puffenburger I. Selkman B. Shepard I. Smith P. Stahl Stahler M. Summers I. Tingle I. Wagner M. Whitney Wisman L. Wolford I. Youse Missing, I. Childers and H. Yagelski Csee page 411 I. Altatter K. Baker D. Baker D. Baker L. Bordner A. Bush I. Carter P. Clark D. Clifton C. Coldsnow Cf. Cook P. Cook R. Cook L. Cummins M. Custer L. DeWalt S. Dunlap M. Echler N. Echler I. Faunce I. Faunce D. Fikel C. Fisher C. Foust P, Foust B. Goddard R. Govin R. Harmon I. Hinkle L. Lett P. Majean L. Martin T. Meyer A. Moran M. Neilands W. Oliver M. Page B. Peters I. Schwartz L. Shaeffer C. Shannon N. Snyder F. Stahler F. Stahler C. Wade G. Wlannemacher D. Watts S. Weismantel I. Williams I. Williams N. Wingard M. Whitney M. Zulch B. Bechtol I. Biggers R. Crow D. Poorman Missing, Phyllis Clark and Marilyn Summers 9 5 Page 43 1955 Page C. Baker D. Banks D. Banks P. Bechtal B. Beck D. Beck A. Benjamin B. Boothman M. Brannon I. Brown D. Clifton B. Cook T. Dannison S. Decker A. Farraro P. Fisher D. Fletcher M. Grospitz A. Harrington I. Hause H. Hicks W. Hicks D. Hochstettler H. Iohnson N. Iohnson R. Knapp P. Lyons C. Masters G. Masters P. McGill L. Mick D. Mowry H. Parent R. Pinkley D. Poorman R. Price K. Reed A. Risser R. Bose R. Rurnmel I. Schwartz M. Selkrnan D. Shaelfer S. Shaefter M. Sleesrnan B. Stahler D. Starr D. Stone B. Bavin L. Teats I. Turney P. Turney I. Van Mason L. Vanolt B. Waldron H. Weidner G. Whitney , S. Williams S. Will R. Wisman I. Wolff M. Yoder T. Youse B. Blue P. Calvin N. Cook D. Dean L. Gleason 44 D. Allomong D. Allomong L. Baker I. Ball R. Bidwell C. Branch R. Brown W. Bumb I. Cacebeer G. Clark L, Clark S. Clay I. Ely K. Cook C. Copeland D. Dancer W. Dee-iz I. Dickson D. Dunlap R. Echler V. Fikel M. Fisher C. Flickinger M. Freese N. Geesey L. Goeltzenleuchter C. Grubb B. Hepkner D. Hulcill I. Kuhn D. Karnes E. Lirot D. Lyons S. Loghry I. Martin l. Mayfield I. McDonald I. McCamis I. Moore C. Murrell S. Hummel R. Shepard S. Shoup H. Sleesman G. Smith D. Srniih L. Snyder R. Siahler M. Stambaugh W' S. Swinehart D. Tingle H. Van Staen M. Varble I. Perkins D. Wade I. Waldron A. Wilcox I. Wohlford R. Wolff I. Zulch Missing: M. Vonalt 9 5 6 Page 45 3159'- Eel? 957 Page P. Amadem B, Bauer B. Bany R, Bauer D. Beck D. Beck K. Beck R. Benjamin M. Best C. Boothrnan B. Brandan I. Brown V. Clifton M. Coler R. Coler D. Cook D. Cook I. Cook I. Cook M. Cook B. Dannison G, Wolff I. Falco D. Faunce - G. Fikel T. Fisher I. Foley W. Freese B. Gamble S. Gardner I. Garber D. Goelfzenleuchter S. Hukill I. Hurnbarger B. Huston D. Kernarly R. Kerr L. Kilpatrick D. Kruegar B. Kurtz T, Lett C. Malone L. Malone I. Mauk L. McGill V. Merrifield T. Mick M. Miller S. Miller I. Mills A. Moody I. Oppenheim S. Page S. Parnham A. Price I. Rockey I. Sailor S, Sales R. Shannan I. Smith N. Stoy L. Summers P. Taylor P. Thor IU G. Thompson N. Vanstaen G, Weidner L. Grubb C. Yagelski 46 1958 I. Allen I. Allen L. Allornong L. Allomong H. Andrews G. Bany B. Bass R. Blue I. Brandon I. Brande-berry H. Bush S. Clapp G. Connally C. Cook D. Cook L. Cox E. Darby P. Dean M. Dean D. Dreffer I, Echler E. Elliot N. Fisher T, Fletcher E. Geren I. Goellzenleuchter D. Henry R. Hephner N. Hicks C.Humloarger S. Kizer R. Kreisher L. Larnberson D. Leininger G. Lett B. Lung P. Malone B. McCa1nis C. McGill I. Miller B. Miller I. Mocherrnan L. Mocherrnan D. Neilands R. O'Neal A. Page E. Pignataro D. Robinson M. Schelling W. Stahl N. Starr E. Teats L. Traxler I. Treer T. Turner D. Watson M. Weidner C. Wermer ' I. Zulch Page 47 fuc'w'z: :S M551 Copyright, Class of '46 The Annual board Worked diligently and cooperated Well with its adviser, Mrs. Bowers. This year Mr. Parnharn was the photographic adviser. Seated: V. Stimson, I. Harrington, G. Priest, l. Robinson, T. Watts, V. Lattanner. Standing: D. Barrett, A. Kumnick, l. Dwyer, P. Parnharn, M. Deetz, M. Roush, Mrs Bo EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor ....................,....................................... Iohn Dwyer Business Manager ....... ...... l na M. Harrington Pictorial Adviser ....... ............ M r. Parnham Adviser .................... ............. M rs. Bowers Literary Editor ........ Society Editor ..... Athletic Editor .............. Pictorial Editor ............. Advertising Manager ........ Subscription Manager Publicity Manager ...... Stenographer ............ Treasurer ....... Art Editor ....... Page 48 Patricia Parnharn Mary E. Deetz Tom Watts Victor Lattanner Guy Priest, Ir. Doris Barrett lack Robison Annabelle Kurnnick Virginia Stimson Marjorie Roush 2 1 5 ? 's 1 1 ff 2 s S1 2 1 I? 2 E 5 i 5 1 5 g 3 Q 5 3 1 3 5 5. 3 5 .1 5 Q e 5 E Q I - -Y ---Y - ----M - fff-f , , ww- 'L V WM 'wwmww-1 ,V ,rgmwyfwmw.f1,.wwfwfMf-- , ,wwwfwNN-:.vmw.WQwm, ww wwwmm M W, wwf. Y f , - fn, 4-M., wwf, ff-M www - Mr. Whitaker, Director OUR BAND The Band had a Very successful year, both in marching and in concert work. We played on various occasions. Some of the outstanding were football games and po- litical meetings. We gave a spring concert which featured everything from marches to symphonies. With new uniforms and the addition of many ambitious musicians, our loand has become one of the finest in Northwestern Chio. - Don E. Lyon. Stage Front: C. Wagner, P. Kepler, l. Willis, V. Kissinger, D. Willis, H. Falco, N. Stockrnan, I. Brown, C. Kannel, B. Beck First Row, left to right: I. Youse, I. Golding, P. Echler, M. Varner, M. Carr, C. Snyder, B. Risser, B. Shaw, M. Beucler, D Hostetler, I. Best. Second Row, left to right: P. Thornas, I. Grice, C. Bush, B. Hause, M, Wanamaker, B. Brown, C. Greenrnan, M. Baxter, R Lockhart, B. Owen, I. Oliver, R. White, D. Dayhoff, P. Stanbaugh, R. Barnhart, D. Brown. Third Row, left to right: B. Kizer, N. Majean, K. Cox, K. Baker, L, Myers, D. Lyons, B. Echler, I. Snyder, K. Cleveland, F Brown, S. Wolff, H. Critchfield, D. Misner, R. Cotter, Mr. Whitaker, P. Boyer, E. Walker, A. Knepper, B. Gray, H Ulrich, R. Wilson. Page 5U , ......,...,.m: ' IJI l1IIl .l.V.lUJOl'e'lIeS Darlene Willis, Norma Stockman, Phyllis Kepler, Valencia Kissinger, Connie Kannel, lean Brown, lda Mae Willis, Helene Falco. MUSIC - A CORNER STONE FOR OUR BUILDING Music is one of the finest arts carried down President, Marilyn Cummins, Vice President, through the ages. The birds sing their enchant- Annabelle Kumnickg Secretaryflreasurer, Pa- ing melodies and the world is gay. Our Glee tricia Fry. They have Worked well together and Club meets to plan educational enjoyment for have succeeded in sponsoring a Freshman Re- others as Well as ourselves. ception, which was for the entire school. Under the careful direction of Mr. Whitaker, Singing at one session of the Community In- the Girls Glee Club has learned to harmonize stitute in February and at the Spring Festival and work well together. were outstanding events, and combining with At the beginning of the year, over one hun- the boys for Baccalaureate brought the year to dred girls attended and chose as their officers: an end. -Marilyn Cummins. Rhythm Aces First Bow: R Wilson, H. Ul' h L . ric , . Myers, D. Lyon, B. Kizer. Second Row: D. Hostetler, I. Best, W. Shaw, D. Cotter, E. Walker. Page 51 BAND OFFICERS Seated: Dick Cotter, president, Kath- erine Cleveland, secretary-treasurer. Standing: lames Best. vice president, Mr. Whitaker, director. BOYS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Denver Beck, president, Mr. Whitaker, director. Standing: lack Robison, vice presi- dent, Guy Priest, lr., secretary-treasurer. BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boy's Glee Club was reorganiz- ed again when Mr. Whitaker came. ln the past tew years the organization has created much interest. We have par- ticipated in a few programs such as the Community lnstitute and the Spring Festival. -Denver Beck. il. I ' j - Ah - BOYS GLEE CLUB First Bow: D. Cotter, D. Brown, D. Hostetler, D, Knecht, l. Bobison, N. Ensign, H. Lee, H. Ulrich. Second Bowt K. Michael, B. Kizer, W. Dean, T. King, G. Priest, T. Yfatts, D. Wilson, l. Todd, I. McMillen, Mr. Whitaker. Third Row: B, Childers, D. Beck, D. Willis, l. Howald, F. B own, D Misor, D. Tressler, P. Boyer, V. Lattanner. Fourth Bow: H. Kreischer, N. Hill, I. Youse, D. Baxter, I. Miller, H. Moor, l. Best, B. Lockhart, B. Long, D. Lyon. Page 52 ' w ,. 1- w 3 First Rowi I. Chappell, I. Bailey, M. Beams, W. Spencer, V. Stimson, M. Roush, M. Cummins, M. Moor, E. Mocherman G. Hackett, T. Moody, Mr. Whitaker. Second Row: S. Wolff, D, Startzman, M. Baxter, l. Willis, P. Fry, B. Beck, N. Ma1ean, L. Dayhotf, C. Kannel, B. Bode, I Snyder, K. Cleveland, I. Este-rline, P. Turner. Third Row: I. Tressler, E. Tingley, A. Beams, L. Leatherman, A. Lirot, S. Haines, D. Pinkley, A. Michaels, C. Fletcher V. Kissinger, D. Wohlford, P. Robinett, M. Baker, C. Handy. Fourth Rowi L. Deetz, P. Tressler, M. Deetz, R. Ferguson, S. Wisman, C. Vxfagner, I. Snyder, B. Cole, C. Clifton, L. Bavin M. Pignataro, B. Owen, I. Banks, M. Cook. First Row: P. Thomas, B. Stimson, P. Scharlow, I. Long, A. Anders, M. McDonald, S. McMillen, N. Stockman, P. Miller N. Rundell, M. Snow, M. Selkman. Second Row: P. Roush, P. Summers, V. Montgomery, E. Moor, T. Montgomery, E. Dirrim, B, White, N, Allen, I. Grice M. Beucler, I. Brown, M. Elson, L. Scott, Third Row: A. Kumriick, M. Light, V. Dilworth, Y, Cook, E. Burcham, B. Summers, M. Sears, M. Carr, B. Scott, I. Heller M. Nold, R, Schaeffer, G. Hill. Fourth Row: I. Scott, I, Lockhard, V. Lightbody, P. Kepler, I. Laub, l. Roush, S. Knecht, H, Iohnston, B. Kline, A. Yagelski I. Royal, Z. McEnroe, B. Brown, I, McMillen. ' GIRLS GLEE CLUB Under the capable direction of Mr. Whitaker, the Girls Glee Club has reached new heights as a vocal group. The Spring Festival was the outstanding feature of the year, with the girls in formal attire. We hope that our club will improve through the years. Page 53 I 1 RELIGIOUS TRAINING GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS Seated: Doris Barrett, president, Miss l-lenderson, Adviser. Standing:Virginia Stimson, vice prese ident, Eleanor Mocherman ,treasurer, Marjorie Roush, secretary. HI-Y OFFICERS Seated: Iames Best, vice president, Dick Knecht, president. Standing: Ramon Long, treasurer, Mr. Parnham, adviser, Iack Robison, secretary. Chrlstiamty in Building Christianity will be a very important factor in a new world peace. Some ot the ideals ot Christianity come from the Hi-Y platform tor which all mem- bers strive. These ideals are clean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean scholarship. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to maintain throughout the school and community a high standard ot Chrise tion character. The most outstanding activity ot the l-li-Y was the district meeting at Wau- seon. Montpelier Was Well represented with twentyftwo members present. fVictor L-attanner. First Row: H. Kreischer, D. Baxter, K. Michael, B. Kizer, W. Dean, I Robison, T, King, D. Beck, I. Dwyer, W, Welsh Second Row: R. Reese, N. Ensign, R. Cotter, I. Howald, G. Priest, T. Watts, I. Miller, H. Lee, R. Wilson, I. McMillen I. Golding. Third Row: G. Wagner, H. Calvin, R. Moore, B. Shaw, W. Echler, I. Youse, R, Childers, R. Knecht, D. Hostetler, V. Lat tanner, A. Knepper, R. Croft, Mr. Parnham, Fourth Row: I. Cheadle, W. Crone, R. Neal, D, Brown, I. Todd, I. Childers, R. Beard, I. Best, R. Lockhart, D. Lyon R Long, R. Ely, M. Nolin. Page 54 First Row: V. Stimson, M. Roush, M. Cummins, A. Kumnick, M. Moor, P. Roush, E. Mocherman, M, Snow, N. Stockman M. Selkman. Second Row: N. Majean, L. Dayhoff, C. Kannel, B. Bode, I. Snyder, K. Cleveland, I. Brown, M. Beucler, N. Allen, I Grice. Third Row: R. Schaeffer, B. Stimson, I. McMillen, B. Brown, M. Nold, C. Fletcher, P. Scharlow, M. McDonald, I, Long A. Anders, S. McMillen. Fourth Rowi P. Thomas, P. Miller, N. Rundell, Z. Mclinroe, B, Scott, P. Summers, B. Summers, M. Sears, E. Burcham D. Pinkley, L. Scott, M. Baxter. First Row: T. Montgomery, I. Lockhart, I. Scott, I. Heller, M. Carr, V. Lightbody, l. Roush, I. Laub. Second Rowi I. Chappell, D. Barrett, l. Harrington, P. Parnharn, M. Hartman, I. Dannison, A. Yagelski, I. Royal, B. Kline D. Hilkert. Third Row: E. Dirrim, V. Montgomery, M. Deetz, I, Bailey, M. Beams, L, Haines, L. Bavin, M. Pignataro, B. White, H Iohnston, I. Banks, M. Clark, Miss Henderson. Fourth Rowi S. Eberly, S. Wisman, I. Snyder, B. Cole, W. Spencer, W. Parks, M, Elson, I. Hackett, S. Knecht, T. Moody M. Cook, M. Critchfield GIRL RESERVE Our Girl Reserves had many interesting programs this year. The outstanding ones were: fashion show, debate between Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, Mother-Daughter Banquet, several parties and talks by various people of the community. We hope that the club will continue to have interesting pro- grams through the coming years. Page 55 LATIN LEAGUE OFFICERS Seated: Carol Fletcher, president, Miss Henderson, adviser. Standing: Bert Kizer, vice president, Mary Beucler, secretary, Don Hostetler, treasurer. CARPE DIEM Under the supervision and guidance of Miss Henderson, the Latin League has accomplish- ed many achievements. The students elected to assume their duties as officers of the League were: President, Carol Fletcher, Vice President, Bert Kizer, Secretary, Mary Beucler, Treasurer, Don Hostetler. The outstanding events in the year were the parties and a Boman banquet sponsored by the first year class. The parties were held in the Wagon Wheel, one being in October and the other at Christmas. Games, dancing, and light refreshments contributed to their success. The Boman banquet, held early in April, pro- vided for the guests an example of typical Boman food and entertainment. eMary Beucler and Vonda Lightbody. LATIN LEAGUE First Bow: I. Royal, V. Lightbody, M. Beucler, I. McMillen, B. Schaeffer, B. Brown, M. Nold, I. Heller, B. Scott. Second Bow: T. Moody, M. Cook, I. Scott, I. Lockhart, N. Majean, K. Cleveland, L, Leatherman, D. Pinkley Z. McEn- roe, P. Herman, ' Third Bow: B. Bisser, M. Varner, B. Stimson, P. Scharlow, L. Dayhotf, I. Chappell, V. Kissinger, M. Baxter, I, Grice, N. Allen, M. Carr. PourIthIBov1v1: Miss Henderson, A. Miller, G. Hackett, C. Fletcher, B, Owen, P. Thomas, L, Storrer, B. Winzeler, P. Brown, , og ry. Fifth Bow: D. Willis, B. Childers, I. Youse, W, Dean, T. King, D. Hostetler, R. Beard, I. Howald, B. Kizer, D. Miser, F. Rupp. Page 56 ' , . ..L..Qw ifiyiifx F. H. A. First Row: M. Pignataro, B. Kline, A. Yagelski, I, Dannison, L. Scott, M. Sears, B. Summers, E. Burcham, D. Stantz, E. Moore. Second Bow: M. Deetz, I. Snyder, B. Cole, C. Clifton, B. Beck, S. Wolff, D. Startzman, C. Handy, M. Baker, Miss Braith- Waite. Third Row: W. Parks. S. Knecht, L. Haines, L. Bavin, I. Banks P. Summers, L. Leatherman, H. Iohnston, D. Wohlford, P. Robinett, M. Cogswell, E. Tingley. Fourth Rowi VV. Spencer, P. Stemen, S. Eberly, M. Critchfield, C. Wagner, l. Tressler, Y. Cook, A. Michael, V. Dilworth, M. Herman, l, Tingley, P. Herman. F.F.A. First Row' H. Lee, I. Miller, H. Decker, H. Moor, R. Brandeberry, V, Lattanner. Second Bow: B, Tressler, B. Brown, R. Brown, E. Miller, B Cramer, D. Tressler. Third Row: L. Beck, B. Croft, M. Fry, B. Briner, C. Geren, H. Mcliarnes. Page 57 TOMORROW IS TODAY Tomorrow is today. We, the members of the Student Council, believe in this implicitly. We dare not stop, wait, or think of yes- terday. For what is accomplished tomorrow is conceived and planned today. ln order that the relations between the faculty, ourselves, and the student body function smoothly, we must not hesitate, but push on until our objecives are reached. The objecives of the Student Council can be summed up in one phrase - cooperation between the student body and the faculty. Since cooperation is the keynote of the outside world, it is also the keynote of our school world. This cooperation not only brings about a harmonious administration of the school, but also bestows benefits of all kinds upon the student body in the form of assembly programs, parties, dances, and many other school functions, all of which carry out our purpose - an enjoy- able school for all. To carry out our purpose and objectives, much hard work and planning is necessary. ln order to utilize our time to best advantage, we must not look backward, but plan ahead in doing our job. For Tomorrow is today. -Iohn Dwyer. STUDENT COUNCIL S ated G Thomas, D. Beck, D. Barrett, Secretary, M. Hartman, Vice President, I. Dwyer, President, L. Storrer T eas I Robison, D. Knecht. Stand g K Cleveland, M. Curnrnins, E. Brandon, C. Fletcher, P. Thomas, D, Nye, D. Cotter, P. Tressler, I M ller M s aylor M. Carr, W. Shaw, S. Eberly, P. Turner. Page 58 M V if W , ' V--' 'A V , ' ' ' 5'.V1.r5ff ':: QV1g, :: f ,. , , .. V , .,. , , 'Q' ' ,,f'ifV V ' f wfg ' faq? ' V V V V V V, 1 3 .eff ggfvg gg ' V V fV .,.. - -.-- If , f , ,. V ' . 'QV 'z .2 --1 V , V V ,'.',V' ',,,f..,, , ---v 'R .1 - 'W V 2 tf I ' gf V Zf? 5j ' M' ' Qgiig 4 .Q VV,5,,,,, ,g4?fvViLVff 5, if:figF121-.,f.3,gi,f-:Vi?ii'-Ei , 1 , 'Vggggff , V ' 'fi?,,:gEL aww' Ti: V Y ' 'L :a V' fgzfwvf, ', fl ' ,,V:ffa,w :fi ,sgm,g'W :wzT , 5 .. 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N' V' V g' ff ff V, ,WgVh5 V, ,T fm ' , WV 3 X A f ,fxfx wg 525 X ' 'W ' 4, M ,Q VVAV , V, V , wv YV. 1 mgwff 24Q..,, f MQW V f ' 'f 4 ' 'Q f' ,g'fVj. 45 , V I f Xvggggg - an in ff' ky M 6' gww V VI- 'V Q xi A.iWq,iQ5WM,e5?4'ff WMM Wana V V Z, V, A I ,Q 1 .,,, I A if ,A , ,V V K 5 9 . 'V y , QV 1 , V VV VV .,., ,. ' ' , V, 2 VV A f . .- ,f 'A ,, V 7 Q. Q ' ,ffffm W -W MW A V A , -if W:-V15 . V , wg?-2' mzff' - ,,ri ,ffkf ' V V , 1' Q , V' 55 x , V, N Agmw if , MV -I .. I K , I Q? ,Bm VIMIAA V NZVVN fl V . W? ,ww 'Vw f V f .Vw V ,rf A T ' V VV f 24' 171 A ff if . ' ff ,weigh ' ,,wff'W V f V- .f ,ls wp 2 I ,lang x F ' 7 .,,1,e?'R M1133 , mg ' f 153 35 , -. s ,, if 'kj 6, iz, I M21 7 V, ygywgaw v , k k I at HW 1- . V I , Q kg- V- ir VV - .V f VA V' , V' V -A-- Q 1' ' J , M5913 M5521 V V V ': f -A ' , Qf P1 ' V i?, gS5V.1'AZj? : - Q 7 f ,hifi 419' 'A' ' Lf ' A I V ,,,. -In f V 'V 5a'4'E:T ,KWN 4 ff, A V -- 1 'H V, W . , V ' 'X 1 f ' . ,,,, V ,g gi ty Q W g,V Vf , v: f V A i' N 55-ff5z25512l Y My V, V V , -V V W, f ..,, .? :Pew-mf Mg NW--1-VV. TP 1 V ' ' .. Vg ' 1V4S'5gi w . M Wy, WM, V WQV A W I .i?3,1ii:2LIg,5y:VV,h,323 mmf A M xqiyvp- V- Lmgijkizu :Jv i-W ,.,. ,,,,, ,.,.V V . ff K ' V 5 5, 5 . :,, V , ii 1, , Q na w ,Z A 5 ' 6 :,: 3... I - 5' ,ggi if A :J .,,, s' I 5: 15. . M V . .V ' fy, 1 ? '-M 5, V , , f ' if 'lv V I 4 ' -Vv Vi V, . ,1 , V, , VV., ., , , I E5 ' ., . . 1 . Q A W A - V Hi? H - V . S2 VVLV2 . .. .. : ' V K ww M, W , ' 2 xvfig, Qual, V ...M-vi-M' W Coach William l-lowald FOOTBALL REVIEWl I. - Napoleon vs. Montpelier The Montpelier Locomotives opened. the season, alter a still three Weeks prac- tice, to deleat Napoleon 38-O. The Loco- motives Were out lor revenge on the hard lought game which they lost to Napoleon last year. For the lirst game, the entire squad showed great ability and out- standing cooperation. II. - Liberty Center On the lollowing Week Montpelier jour- neyed to Liberty Center and chalked up another victory to their credit. They de- leated Liberty by a score ol 27-7. lt was an exciting ball game to Watch with both teams lighting desperately. The Locomo- tives were in top shape With both their running and passing plays gaining plen- ty ol yardage. Liberty Was the only team to score against the Locomotives, until they were deleated by Defiance. III. - Libby Lightweights Montpelier played Libby on a perlect evening lor lootball. Both teams were high spirited and played a tough game. The Locomotives were hampered by the large squad lrom Libby. They were able to play three dillerent teams against 'Pelie-r's one, but the odds didn't bother the Loco- motives, as they held them to a scoreless game. V. -Bryan Then came the game the Locomatives Wanted to Win more than any other-the Bryan game. The Locomotives had the best record ol the two teams and they proved that by deleating the Bears by a large margin ol 44-O. Although this game . .. ,, ., Lv . ..,,,...,, . . , .,..,.,..,..7.-, q.Y-- ,.,- Y . . YYY T .... +.,7.5 T,IV..k--,iz -W .W .W .A-- ---. V A R S I T Y First ROW: I. Dwyer, D. Beck, G, Childers, I. McMillen, G. Wagner, D. Bagtter, D, Knecht. Second Row: I. Robison, N. Ensign, G. Priest, R. Moore, T. Watts, L. Storrer. Third Row: D, Ely. ' Page 60 was predicted to be the toughest ball game for Montpelier all season, it proved to be one of the walk-aways. This was the worst defeat Montpelier ever has handed Bryan. VI.- Wauseon The following week, Montpelier met the Wauseon Indians on the home field and defeated them by a l9-U score. VII. - Holland Following the Wauseon game, Holland journeyed to Montpelier to play in what proved a not too interesting game, as the Locomotives walked away with the Hol- land boys. When the gun cracked, the score was 45-O. VIII. - Defiance This game was the most important game played this season because the Defiance Bulldogs were the only team left that had a chance of winning the cham- pionship with Montpelier. That night was the best night either team was to play during the season. 'Pelier was favored this night for the Locomotives were undefeat- ed and the Defiance Bulldogs had been beaten once in our league by Wauseon. But after the game was under way a short time, Defiance scored. This took the spirit out of 'Pelier, but they proved to be in there fighting all through the game. This was Mr. Howald's last year of ef Coach Frank Altaffer coaching and he proved to the people of Montpelier that he could develop a fine team. The fellows enjoyed playing under him. The squad has a deep, sincere re- spect for Bill and we will remember him long after we are out of school, since he was an outstanding coach. Mr. Altaffer also has proved invaluable to the teams. Sacrificing much time and effort, he has continued to give the help and inspiration the teams need. iff I .mam III rt. xi tl .QSM x First Bow: B. Cook, D. Beck, N. Ensign, B. Ely, B. Moor, G. Priest, I. McMillen, I. Dwyer, R. Knecht, I. Childers, R, Hill. Second Bowi Mr. Howald, W. Echler, W. Crone, I. Robison, D. Hostetler, T. Watts, B. Reese B. Beard, H. Calvin, D. Baxter, Mr. Altaffer. Third Bow: L. Storrer, K. Michael, I. Howald, B. Long, NV. Dcan, T. King, I. Todd, G. Weidner Mr. Huffman. Page Bl Coach Russell Huffman BASKETBALL REVIEW After the pigskin was put away our boys had to be whipped into shape in a hurry because there was little time until the first game. On Tuesday night, Nov. 27, Montpelier played host to an up and coming Pioneer team. lt was a good game and at the final whistle found our boys on top 33-28. Dec. 4 we journeyed to Hicksville to try to beatfthem on their own floor, since we never had had. that pleasure. After a furious game we won by an overtime 45-52. Dec. 7 we journeyed to Liberty Center to be defeated for the first league game this year, 39-38. There were m-any fouls calledewe just couldn't play. Dec. ll we played a weak Stryker team an dsent them home with a 4l-Z5 licking. Dec. l4 we encountered Vlfauseon. Aft- er a furious game out boys came out on top 44-32 for our first league win. We were then to play Bryan, but due to the flu epidemic all the schools were closed and we had to wait until later. After vacation the boys were put in shape by some sturdy coaching and were ready to tangle with the league-leading Defiance Bulldogs. On Friday, Ian. 4, we tried to win from Defiance only to have a bad second half, making two field goals and only three foul shots. As a result, we lost 3l-30. jan. 8 we journeyed to Ashley, Indiana, to play a very good team. We beat them 37-35, making it one of the outstanding games for the Montpelier season. lan. ll we played Napoleon and sent them down to defeat 46-28 to get a .500 average in the league. We then went to Bryan Ian. l8 and after playing one of our poorest games of the season we came out on top 38-37 in an overtime game. lan. 22 we played host to a good Ed- BASKETBALL SQUAD Kneeling: W. Dean, Coach Huffman, D. Willis, I, Youse. Standing: G. Priest, R. Knecht, R. Cotter, j. Dwyer, D. Beck, H, Kreischer, R. Ely, R. Long, I. Robison, N, Ensign. 'E 25551.-STX wifi ' 4 1 ZH gif? ro 2:1 f. W 2 3 . Q, XX X M ? 'Nfl aw-'1 .f'2 : -,M ' I W iff-'Q asf V ' 1 ,P f A x W ii ., any K I 6 BJ: Ear-.N IE 1 X fgsr www Si-,M if X '! di? BASKETBALL If DICK KNECI-IT - Guard Dick had a very good eye for hitting the basket from the center court and his fine, all around play showed he deserved his position. HAROLD KREISCHER - Center Harold, the only southpaw on the team, was always fighting for his position and proved a point getter when he saw action. GUY PRIEST F- Guard Iunior was very strong on defense. Although he didn't score many points, his ball handling on offense was a valuable asset. NEIL ENSIGN - Forward Neil was short but very scrappy, he had an excellent eye for the basket and proved to be a dead shot. He was always fighting till the final second. ' RAY LONG - center Ray took basketball seriously and showed a stroma determination. When called upon, he played a fin and spirited game. DENVER BECK - Center Denny, the tall man, was strong on defense as well a: offense His height was a great asset for rebounding and tipping the ball into the basket. DICK COTTER - Forward Dick was tall and had a fair eye for the basket. H was able to rebound easily and to play a strong defensive game. IOHN DWYER - Forward John, although not so fast, was tall and a good shoi and because of these abilities he proved very valuabl to the team. IACK ROBISCN - Guard lack, fast and hard to guard, showed great all arouncl ability. His playing was very spirited. DICK ELY e- Gua Dick was the on underclassman 4 the varsity squc but this did ri bother his fir play. SPORTSMANSHIP IN FUTURE LIFE The M club is an organization composed of boys who through diligent work have received a letter in one of Montpelier's three major sports. Sportsmanship in school is invaluable and will prove more so in years to come. Of all things which are noticed most in a person's character, cooperation and good sportsmanship rank highly. The UM club meetings are held twice a month. We have sponsored dances and parties throughout the year. We expressed our appreciation for the coaches' work by presenting them with gifts. The M club was supervised by Coach Huffman and the following offi- cers: Pres. Iack Robison, V. Pres. Dick Ely, Sec.ATreas. Guy Priest, Ir., and Ser- geant-at-Arms Denver Beck. .L 4 L L 4g -P if ,. M CLUB First Row: Mr. Huffman, K. Michael, I. Childers, I. Dwyer, I. Robison, R. Knecht, R. Ely, N. Ensign, Mr. Howald. Second Row: W. Echler, E. Dean, T. King, W. Crone, H. Krouse, I. McMillen, H. Kreischer. Third Row: B. Moore, R. Beard, I. Youse, R. Moore, T. Watts, R. Long, L. Storrer, D. Hostetler, I. Todd, R. Hill. Fourth Row: R. Cotter, G. Wagner, B. Kizer, I. Howald, R. Reese, H. Calvin, G. Priest, D. Beck, E. Walker, D. Baxter. Page 67 I TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL Montpelier High School enjoyed a victorious year in athletics, not only in football, but also in basketball. The team won the District Class A Tourna- ment for the first time in Montpelier's history. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SCORES Montpelier 45 Napoleon 38 Montpelier 49 Maumee 48 Montpelier 55 Bowling Green 34 Montpelier 44 Defiance 39 Everyone is proud of the l945-46 team that finished as one of the eight best teams in Ohio. The team not only knew how to play basketball but was a fine group of boys. The records they established in athletics will be a challenge for all the future Montpelier teams to meet. We, the athletes of l945-46, wish them the best of luck. SUMMARY After the regular season's play was over, the drawings for the tournament were held. We were very fortunate in the drawing and played the opening game of the tournament February 25 against Napoleon. After a hard fought game we came out victorious 46-38. On the following Friday night, we journeyed to Defiance once again, this time to play Maumee. After trailing Maumee most of the game, we finally tied the score with less than a minute to go. ln the last forty seconds we traded goals with them and the final margin of victory was a foul shot. People never will realize how close we came to defeat in this game, but the very closeness of the game taught us that you can't be beaten unless you want to be beaten. The next Tuesday We played a rangy Bowling Green team. Playing one of our smoothest tournament games, we smothered them by a score of 55-34. On Friday, March 8, we played Defiance in the finals. We wanted to win this game more than any other one because of the fact that Defiance had edged us out to win the League title. The Bulldogs, with a very good team, pushed out to a l4-lU lead at the half. ln the second half the Locomotives seemed to catch on fire. Outplaying Defiance in every department, we came out victorious by the score of 45-39. This victory made us the first Montpelier team ever to win the District Tournament. ... Coach Huffman went to Bowling Green to draw for our opponents in the regional tournament. The other teams in the tournament were Sandusky, Toledo Woodward, and Wapakoneta. We drew Wapakoneta. 'Wapakoneta had the repuation of being the fastest team in the state, which they soon proved to be. But we never knew we could play so fast, and in the end the score was, Montpelier 45, Wapakoneta 39. The next night we went back to Bowling Green to play Toledo Woodward. The winner of this game would be Northwestern Ohio's represenative in the Page 68 state tournament. Although we played our heart out, we couldn't seem to click and we lost by the score of 45-39. As we look back over the season, we know we hada very successful year. Although Montpelier was known as a farmer team, we showed everyone that farmers can play basketball too. Because of the fine record we compiled, we believe we are justfied in giving advice to the future teams of Montpelier. Our advice is: Let the other teams think what they may, but play ball your own way and make up your mind that you can't be beaten, and you won't be. Too much credit for developing this outstanding Montpelier basketball team cannot be given to our very fine coach, Buss Huffman, who this year completed his fifth year at Montpelier. His competent coaching has been an inspiration to every member of the team, and we hope that future Montpelier teams also will be privileged to have him as their coach. -Neil Ensign. -S 'cf BOYS SHOW KEEN INTEREST IN TRACK The track season didn't begin very well this year, but as the season progressed, several boys developed into fine track men. Although our team lacked the all-around balance to make a championship team, all the team enjoyed the practice and the meets. Our first meet of the year was with Defiance, to whom we lost by a score of 78-40. Next we bounced back to defeat Wauseon 79-49. The following week we had a triangular meet with Bryan and Wauseon. The final score was: Bryan 75, Montpelier 43, Wauseon 23. ln our final meet of the year we defeated Napoleon 54-47 to give us a .500 average. ln the league meet at Napoleon we finished in third place behind Bryan and Defiance. Some of our most consistent point-getters were: lack Robison W 220-yard dash, discus, broad jump, sprint relay, Dick Ely - high jump, broad jump, high hurdles, low hurdles, Denver Beck -- high hurdles, low hurdles, shot put, Louis Mick - 100-yard dash, low hurdles, sprint relay, john Dwyer - high jump, shot put, lim Todd - 440-yard dash, mile relay, Bill Echler - 100-yard dash, sprint relay, Leroy Thomas - discus ,mile relay, Lyle Storrer - Discus, sprint relay, Norman Hill - mile run, Milton Nolin - 880-yard dash, Harold McKarns - mile relay, Duane Baxter - mile relay, Don Lyons - pole vault, Neil Ensign - pole vault. Page 69 i Q, :f ui .E,,:::.. 1f if Qxai gggi ffm X g as Y F20 ,-5,413 Vig bysafs- W fi 'P 2555531 5 vY 9 V y.':...2:: .mm az' 1. x -as 9+-: 5 . '-.-1 -::.:2.i:a:.:..:':-2 -1: - 7 W F. Q 1 xg wiza- ' we f 9 we , ,g.?.,,...g.s. .. K , ,. , wg g 14 S L M dw Q I A an .ass 5 ,aw M2 VE .. W . 1 f:f:'2Z?3Zg,:.-I, in M 5 lm r ...- gf , 2 515 2 2 gg Q 2' 'XLQKSE All V Q32 ' , 53. A . A El j, g, Af. 2 M, :wif 3. Yfhgfixgfsaffg ',,,, , y ,.g 53,1 ix.. ,wi 33 , , gf ing? X , 2 23113, , ,fx ,E -i 35 ,QM H U kflyljd fa ple., A E V8 yy W S iw 17 AQ :E dw K .5 -:L Z-imdmlii , , W 5, gmgga w' An A ,S+ 1' Q 5, A Ls ? V wr 354 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR GIRL RESERVES SUPPER On October 2, the Girl Reserves had a supper in the high school building, after which a short business meeting was held, The program consisted of a solo by Mary Baker and a few traditional Girl Reserve songs. After the meeting the girls danced and played the piano. STUDENT COUNCII. DANCES Several dances, which were sponsored by the Student Council, were held after the football games in the gymnasium. Music was provided by the High School Orchestra. F. H. A. INDUCTION On October l6, the F. H. A. initiated the freshmen who were joining that organization. The meeting was held in the Wagon Wheel. Refreshments were served in the Home Economics Room. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE On October l7, l945, the Girl Reserves inducted into their group all fresh- man girls. lt was a very impressive candlelight service. An enjoyable program was presented following the induction. FRESHMAN INITIATION On November l6 the Girls Glee Club sponsored an initiation for the Freshmen. The entire student body and faculty were invited. The Freshman girls came dressed in cotton dresses, shoes and anklets of different kinds, with green ribbons tied around their ankles. They wore no make-up and wore their h-air in pigtails tied with green ribbons. The boys wore plaid shirts and overalls, bright neckties, shoes and socks of different color, make-up well applied, green hair ribbons, and earrings. After the initiation, a program was given in the auditorium, followed by a grand march and dancing in the gym. Refreshments were served. STUDENT COUNCIL INFORMAL DANCE November 30 the Student Council sponsored a Formal Dance for the student body and faculty. The gym was decorated appropriately for the occasion in colors of white, pink, and blue crepe paper streamers and the Student Council emblem. Bubbles also were used to add to its attractiveness. The High School Orchestra played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Page 74 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR SENIOR CARNIVAL On December 5, l945, the Senior Class sponsored a Senior Carnival for the purpose of raising money for the annual. Dancing, a fun house, a fortune teller and bingo provided an evening of enjoyment. Among other things, there was also an eating stand, a baked goods stand, and an interesting collection ot souvenirs that the service men provided. VALENTINE DANCE On Saturday night, February 9, the Girl Reserve organization sponsored a Valentine Dance in the gymnasium. A King and Queen were selected from the Senior Class to reign over the dance for the evening. Helen Falco and Neil Ensign were chosen for the Coro- nation. Mr. Whitaker crowned them beneath an arbor trimmed with red hearts. All decorations were red and white. Dancing followed until the close of the evening, when refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. MUSIC FESTIVAL The annual Music Festival was held April ll and 12 in the High School Auditorium. Under the direction of Mr. Whitaker, the band and glee clubs presented excellent performances. Mr. Faben acted as Master of Ceremonies. IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET l'm Always Chasing Rainbows was the theme song of the Iunior-Senior Banquet this year. The gym was beautifully decorated with many colors of crepe paper streamers. A huge rainbow of crepe paper was placed behind the orchestra and a wishing well was placed in the middle of the dance floor. The Sophomores served the dinner, after which the evening was spent in dancing. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BAN QUET On Monday evening, May 13, at six o'clock, the Girl Reserves had t-heir annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in the High School Gymnasium. The dinner was served cafeteria style with each girl helping her guest. The girls wore their forrnals and the gym and small tables were decorated ior the occasion. A short program followed and the installation of new officers was held by candle light. Page 75 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional: America the Beautiful - - Ensemble lnvooation Bev. l-l. C. Sattertield Piano Medley V Doris Barrett Class Address - The Challenge of Aggressive Living Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, Bowling Green State University Trombone Solo: Atlantic Zephyrsu Richard Wilson Presentation of Diplomas - Prin. W. A. Howald Vocal Solo: mln the Garden of Tomorrow - Marilyn Cummins Benediction Rev. H. C. Satterfield Recessional: 'xOnWard Christian Soldiers Ensemble Page 76 400 See Senior Class Pla At School Auditorium Tuesda The senior class of Montpelier high school presented a laughter- provoking three-act farce, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, before a record audience at the high school auditor- ium Tuesday night. The lovely senior queen, Miss Doris Barrett, was crowned by Erma Jean Brandon, senior class president, before the play. The queen's attend- ants were Ina Mae Harrington, An- nabelle Kumnick, Patricia Parnham and Marjorie Roush. Little Miss Mary Jane Moran was train-bearer. The play opens when Aunt Tillie Trask, more than ably portrayed by Marilyn Cummins, receives an urgent call from her lawyer and leaves Lu- cinda Talb'ot, her maid, portrayed by Phyllis Tressler, in charge of the house with strict instructions not to allow a man in the house. It seems Aunt Tillie hated all men. Mervin Tucker, Aunt Tillie's neph- ew-to-be and a young man in a bad jam, appears with his friend, Ronald Howland. These male parts were ably executed by Dick Knecht and John Dwyer, respectively. When Aunt Tillie left for town, she accidentally took Mervin's suit- case and left her own. Mervin went swimming and lost his clothes, hav- ing to appear in a barrel. Since he could not find a suit, he had to resort to wearing Aunt Tillie's dress and sunbonnet. When Lizzie Parsons, played by Betty Plouck, an aspiring young nov- elist, and Pamella Marsh, played by Mary Ellen Deetz, Aunt Tillie's niece and Mervin's prospective bride, ar- rive, Ronald introduces Mervin as Mervin's Aunt Tillie Tucker, who has floating indigestionf' Dr. Hat- tie Bing, chiropractor, played by Il- lega King, is called in by the girls and gives Mervin a treatment, Darlene Willis and Howard Lee, playing a Chinese character, create some excitement, as did the real Aunt Tillie Tucker, played by Virginia Stimson. Luther Lorrimer, Ronald's wealthy employer, played by Vic Lat- tanner, offers Ronald a wonderful position in China, providing he is married. The young man promptly proposes to every girl he meets. Aunt Tillie, who has been in an accident and comes in wearing Mer- vin's suit, has found some cause not to dislike men any more. She meets Mr. Lorrimer and it is love at first sight. Mervin's troubles are straightened out and everybody is happy. Stage managers were Earl Walker, Guy Priest, Jr., Howard Moor and Ralph Brandeberry. Prompters were Rose Marie Winzeler, Geraldine Hill and Jerry Childers. The cast of the play presented the director, Norman Jacobs, a gift at the end of the second act. Preceding the play were several numbers by the high school orchestra directed by Robert Whitaker. -From the Montpelier Leader-Enterprise. Page 77 ALUMNIOFNKHWTEUERIHGH 1884 Carrie fLewisJ Hoskinson Ida fStaufEerJ Donnellan Theodosia Poe Frank Hoskinson 1885 Emery Lattanner 1 8 8 'I Cooper H. Chew 1888 Elizabeth Chew L. B. Nye S. B. Walters 1889 Ida lGratzJ Bordner Maude iStaufferJ Harter 1891 Nellie fRussl Chadwich Grace 1StainthorpeH Hill Caroline 1ChewJ Hoffman A, E. Clippinger Merty P. Munda 1892 Elmer O. Baldwin Alice 1WhiteJ Farlee Nettie 1Ma1'tinl Freeman Carrie 1PewJ Gall Tina fMartinJ Jackson Maude QStrongJ Madden Blanche fEverettJ Pew 1894 Jesie fMcDadej Dryer John C. Hoffer Vera fChamberlainJ Laine Florence fBechtolJ Stewart Luella fwarrickl Wells Myrta 1WhiteJ Shankster 1895 Erma Allen Rev. Nathaniel Chew Isabelle H. lStainthorpeJ Louden Orpha 1Baldwinj Rupley 1896 Gertrude Blakly Anna lNyel Dugot Raymond Ford Belle 1LacerJ Grimm Bertha lDrakeJ Grundish Edythe 1PattersonJ Rings Mina 1BarthJ Shaw Clara 1BarthJ Winchel 1897 Wm. Asher Slaybaugh Casseus W. White 1898 Maude lBechtoll Roemmelt Belle fl-Ialll Justice Maude fllallawayj Mann Supt. Burl G. Martin Rose fHofferJ Shirkey 1899 Dale Opdyke C. J. Baldwin Roe KI-Iartl Gabriel Zoa Malcolm Daisy QWatsonJ Warrick 1900 Ruth fHudsonJ Bucklew Gertrude E. Bostater Florence fWeitz7 Changnon Grace 1KoderJ Collins Stephen Everitt Thomas McGuire Carrie QHollowayJ Thiess 1901 Grace 1WelchJ Hall Winnifred Hemmingway Harry Walker Campbell Smith Ralph Hoover 1902 Ruth Ross Blanche fHenryJ Lantz Clifton Ford Jane fSmithJ Wingard 1903 Iester Alwood Lucy Gilbert Tobias Chew Fern QTresslerl Leist Maurice Willet Harry L. Walker 1904 Sadie fDavisl Barnhart Vernon Cortelle Edwin Hall Fred Hurtt Earl Imus Grover Weaver 1905 Lusy fOpdyckeJ Bowen Alton Knecht Addie fWeaverJ Lewis Bessie fShortefrJ Parker Carl Slaybaugh Vee KI-Iubbardl Tremkamp Judge Arter Weaver Glenn fBeckerJ Gummere 1906 Forrest Curry Bessie Imus Bessie Lesnett Fern fBluel Schwartzbeck Bella fScottJ Spears Elvin fT.J Wingard 1907 Hortense fsaundersj Britt Jessie CBeckerl Duncan Bessie fSummersl Dwyer Gladys fGrosej Hind Bessie 1Martinl Garrod Bessie fDarbyJ Johnson Hal Hogue Flossie fHarvestoci7 Luxan Tom Limpert Lola fBeckl Lett Donald Opdyke Guy Porter Vera CAcReyJ Teal 1908 Manette fCollinsl White Myrtle iFrazierl Boyle Frank Williams Ella 1BowenJ Pierce Pierre B, Rothenburger 1909 Eva 1Lancel Alwood Lenore fHogueb Lang Harriet fVan Humingl Mason Arpha fKimeJ Harvey Virgil P. Schuler Fanny 1WilliamsJ Shatzer Harold Weaver Carmie 1FriedJ Wingard 1910 Hazel fAndersonj Van Hyming Mildred Schneider Marie Wilson 1911 Inus lBrownj Kirkenburg Clela fWeberJ Bible Van Cdldsnovv Virgil Knecht Guy Hawkins Vernier Shambarger Irene Stouder Russell Weaver Flora Webster 1912 Lavern H. Dental Ruby fwingardj Hall Gladys fRundelJ Hatfield Dr. Warren Hogue, Jr. Page 78 SCHOOL Arthur Houser Isabel fWaymirel Hunt Howard Luzan Roe Maier Lyle Rothenberger Ray Roush Ethyle Louise fSandersl Stoops Marie Traxler 1913 Mildred Arehart Eliza lCulkinsJ Mercer Edna Kollar Mygleetes fRichardsonJ Wantzig William Shatzer Esther fGleeJ Slaybaugh Gwendolyn E. Smith Ellery Strayer Leland Varrheis Neva Leora Sylvia 1Walletl Oyer lwagnerj Apt 1914 QWeberJ Hauer Hartley Butler Fern Ansley Clarice fWyantl Harris Edith Lorin Faith K Mullenj Hart Hogue fWingartJ Lutey Emmet Van Mason Pearl fArehartl McFann Lela Wardj Nash Velma lYouncel Neusbaum Otto Severance Marie Stouder Grace fStonerJ Vetter Elvin Warrick Ethel fTomkinsJ Weigle Ralph White Vera Orpha Harry Ethel 1915 fHagelbargerJ Champion fVan Wyej Covey Dunlap fWeaverl Lougheed Hazel fCumminsJ Miller Harold Miller Hardy Heth Loretta fAbrahamJ Menner Vard Martin Dec Maier Maurice Nye Keith Porter Robert Stroble Dorothy fOsborneJ Stolte Donald Weaber Weldon Weighle Genevieve fWillJ McMahan Fern 1DawsonJ Shaw Don Gregg Carl Miller 1916 William Beek William Bode Marie fBurnsJ Bos Dewey Cox Florence Flynn Mary Helen Edna Hoffman fLambersonl Ireland Donna fMillerJ Johnston Elmer Purdy Fred Smith Will Stewart Ronald Thompson Virginia 1TresslerJ Muir Maurice Tressler Mildred Umbenhauser Blanche fWalkerJ Hoffman Clyde Warner Llye Weaver Rena fLangleyJ Taylor 1917 Dorothy fChangnonJ Alexander Wirt Dawson Vera fDerrumJ Tulley Margaret iHillJ Schwartz Ralph Messner Vera 1BattersdnJ Greene Ellis Porter Cicil Stickney Harold Thorpe Lucille fTraxlerl Huard Thomas Van Fossen Anna fWaymireJ Ennis 1918 Golda fLougheedJ Altaffer Vera Bolinger Mark Bordner Marie Wattersj Butler Rfay Dye Felix Jackson Zabelle 1PlansonJ King Merton Lockhart Lauren McDonald Robert Ogle Wilma. fLeveringJ Scott Manette iOmeyj Johnson Volney Sines Bernice Stoner Velma QMannJ Van Fossen Edwin Walter Lois 1LongsworthJ Warrick 1919 Margaret fButlerj Abbott Lucille 4Van Fossenl Bauer Willis C. Bauer Ralph Baker Neva fGrayJ Bailey Beatrice fBestJ McNeil Ethel Bowen Olin Bible Maurice Beard Helen 1YantisJ Cummins Lorreine lO'Bryanj Dieterle Loyal H. Eberly Herma lThompsonJ Hester Helen Holt Mildred 1Lambersonl Hotelling Lyle R. Miller Mildred LGasolineJ Reichert Vician 1PetitJ Roller Mabelle fPattonJ Riggs Carmen QBeachJ Siders Charles M. Stoney William Shinn, Jr. Ruth fHaroldJ Smith Glenn Stevans Lulu 1DyeJ Tingley Dwight Warrick Waldo Warrick Florence 1NiferJ Cablentz Clemant Cox 1920 Alice Alman Marjorie Brown Mary 1Brownj Weaver Paul Burke Ruth 1Carr7 Van Gundy Onie Colbenz Pauline 1Dixon1 Quintians Fred Elder Ohmer Eubank Cleon Flickinger Zola fFlickingerJ Best Flossie 1Finchl Cummins Blanche iFenicleJ Nye Fanny 1GilcherJ Gobel Helen iHainesJ Sherer Leroy S. Heller Henrietta Hill Maurine Hddson Rex Kiess Inez 1KirkenburgJ Brannan Bruce McDaniel Bertha 1McDonaldJ Ruble Lois Miller Charles Moore Florence 1Nifer1 Colbenz Neva COberlanderJ Heller Harry Robinson Grace 1SewardJ Calvin Grace 1StafEordJ Williams Orland Swaisgood Lucille fWagnerJ Miller Erma 1Willgus1 Krock 1921 Esther Barth Pearle Shaffer, Blim Wiltrude Blue Vera Brinkman Adolphus Deadman Blanche fweaverj Deadman Pauline fFosterJ Duke Mabel fRoushj Fackler Clara Cloyd Kermit Grose George Haverstrock Rachel fRothenbergerJ Hotz Dorcos Will Kenneth Kiess Otha Lamberson Helen Hager Grace Gilcher Ruth Mann Marjorie May Gladys 1Millerj Porter Verne Pettit Walter Richardson Beatrice 1Gordonj Shaull Roger Schlosser Bard Spake Evelyn 1Campbelll Swaisgood Clela QCoxj Turley Lester Weidler Russell Whittscar Naomi Wood Gladys fAllemanJ Wyrick 1922 Paul Bechtol Glen Britton Maynard J. Brown Vivian Qweaverj Burdick Lucille QStrayerj Carter William Ogden . Rebecca QBarnhartJ Curry Hershel E. Dean Aletha fChapmanJ Deitz Kenneth Eubank Pauline 1McFannJ Fiser Thelma 1Rileyj Gleason Lillie QHoltj Hein Marjorie Heth Elizabeth fHolsingerJ Hopkins David Horner Audrey iMakelyj Lindsey Victor W. Lockhart Helen lBrownJ Poole John F. Miller Ruby 1HummelJ Rising Marjorie 1Coxj Wellington Lena 4BellJ Sines Irby Waber Thelma lElsonJ Wallett G. Walter Warrick Ruth Zulch 1923 Lister Barnhart Eunice Bavin David Beach Maxine Blue Verna fPownellJ Buck Donald Brannan Robert Carr Jay Crosley Lela Copeland DuBois Wayne Faith Portia 1FixJ Griffith Helen fBeamo'ntJ Harroff Lucy fBrinerJ Hilton Thelma fLaveringJ Howald Naomi lwaterstonj Weaver Blanche Kimmel Nina 1BeckJ Light Nina fOberlanderj Kizer John Lehaman Mildred QNyeJ Lyons Esther fKentj Michel Golda QThompsonj Olen Dale McDaniel Mignonetter fLemonJ Roberts Georgiana Robinson Doris 1Campbellj Rundell Fred Spake Walter Steele Leland Williams Clotho 4WarrickJ Yarian Grace iwarrickj Yarian Marjorie Neiomeyer Nadine 1ThurstonJ Lockhart Helen QWyantJ Ryan 1924 Lucile 1KintighJ Augustine, Russell Beach lone fBrownj Cameron Ruth Chiles Albert Chapman John Copeland Francile iFalerJ Dick William Henry Edyvean Paul East Gaython Flickinger Lelah fHainesJ Herriman Eva ilialdermenj Craig Reginald Hause Ida flinglishl Jenners Weldon Kizer Alice 4KizerJ Martin Roby CGilcherJ Miller Robert Pressler Mary lNofsingerJ Carpenter Kathryn lMullenJ Johnston Paul Underwood Lucile 1Cani'leldj Van Wyckhouse Dorothy fRiggardl Yergey Grace 1GautJ Miller Page 79 1925 Alice LBrownJ Booth George Beck Balncho QBauerJ Bechtol Eldon Anspough Ruth fBarnhartJ Jaboliska Olen Beck Viola Briner Earl Brown Hildred QDrakeJ Houk James C. Bell Ray D. Bavin Esther QCarrj Wingard Harold Drake Helen QGreekJ Hollstein Francis Kriss Miles Kumnick Charles Houser Zelma QHainesJ Agnew Helen Kurtz Luella fKintighJ Monieal Louise 1Lattannerj Laroe Margaret QLenerodeJ Michaels Wilma fMcCreaJ Deitrich John F. Martin Ruth QMillerJ Youst Beatrice fParnellj Wingard Earl Perkins Ruth lReedj Roan Dee L. lSpakej Wannamaker Leone iShriderj Baker Everett Thompson Helen Vernier Veryl QWillgusj Howland Paul Weaver Harold Shatzer Kenneth Wingard 1926 Frank Altalfer Ruth CAyersj Cleveland Clarence C. Bowen Alphretta fBrannanJ McMillan Dorothy Bectol Monroe Briner Capt. Victor Dargitz Mary 1EnglishJ Beard Louise lGabrielJ Ross Metta fHawkinsj Hollstein Leona QKobyj Seaman Rudy Kumnick Ralph Leu Virgil Lougheed Gerald Lockhart Beatrice lMiserJ Capen Ruth fMilchelJ Murphy Leslie Mower Elizabeth fO'BryanJ Altaffer Lucille 1PattonJ Hammack Ruth fRicheyJ Stone Garnett fSurberJ Meyers Martha QStoryj Lockhart Ruth 1SummersJ Hurtt Walter Tingle Paul Vonalt Gladys Wilgus Hazel twarrickj Young Adelia fWarrickJ DeBolt Ruth fWoodj Edmans Gladys 1Warnerj Bostater Lulu 1YargerJ Keuhue Edna Zigler 1927 Wendel Apt Orpha fAnsleyJ Aldrich Clair Baker Ambrose Baldwin Margaret 1BauerJ Dean Richard Brendebray Doran Bavin Leona QBeardJ Moon Pauline 1BirminghamJ Rundell Wyane Bordner Dorothy fCanfieldJ Daughten Roderick Chapman Lucille Henderson ' Sida fGrundishJ Border Clifford Hall George Harding Dick Heth Harry Harrington Lauren Joice Dorothy QKintighJ Roberts Elinore fKiessj Rose Ferrell Lockhart Keit Meade Sara QMillerJ Getty Louis Meine Marion Murphy Ruby fMcDanielJ Wood Mary 1McElgunnJ Oppenheon Doris 4Parnham7 Hicks John Parr June Shannon John Seger Emily 1SpealmanJ Dewalt Archie Wallace Ramond Weaver William Zulch Margaret lReaderJ Anderson Leota QRundell,l Bondey 1928 Clarence Andrews Robert Baker Pauline Ames Julia Bradeberry Elsworth Briner Florence fBellJ Bower Lester Boyd Ralph Henry Marjorie fCopelandJ Ames Louise fLambersonJ Courtney Effie Blanche CCoxJ Woodruff Lorretta CChapmanJ Wenger Ralph Champion Marvel CDeckerJ Bumb Lenora iCordelll Van Fossen Lenta QDrakeJ Weaver Aldyth fElsonJ Parsons Audrey QStarrj Esterline Merle Finch Thelma fHanoverJ Fix Lee Van Fossen Robert Gabriel Josephine fGumpb Conningam Louise CHellerJ Vodermark Jeanette fHainesJ Van Mason Harriet fHauchJ Spina Johnnie Haines George Heller Raymond Huber Marie fShullJ King Audrey fTedhamsJ Fulford Alice CElsonJ Lucke Ralph Latier Charles Miller Rachel CFletcherj 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 iHoltJ Schandals Maynard Shaffter Carol Shannon Estellen lShearerJ Willett Lewis Spake Mildred QStollJ Linsey Lena CThompsonJ Ilene CWarrickl Montague Grace 4ZietersJ Geesey Beulah CSpencerJ Beck 1929 Dorothy fStoverJ Houser Lucille QCusterJ Hunter Dorothy fChampion5 Custer Maxine 1SnyderJ Oliver Kenneth Stahl Gerald Waterstone Lester Lougheed Doyld Kintigh Willene 1BrigleJ Ansley Voneda fBauerl Traxler Helen fMcFannJ Gorgas Catherine fWingardJ Love Lucille Reader Elizabeth fBestJ Goller Dale Wisman Maxine 1Geel Chappuies Lucille fMowerl Mathews Donna fNei1J Kern Laura 1Riggardj Horner Ralph Purdy Luella lFiferb Zulch Fay Amsbaugh Herbert Curry Kris Johansen Clarence Haines Mary fParkerJ Duiy Gladys fFlickingerJ Coe Max Drake Laurice fDrakej Brown Dexter Grundish Wilbur Clapp Paul Snyder Estell Stahl Lucille Krill Mable 1Srnithj Ramsey Victor Mye Jear Ricketts Howard Shamberger Beatrice QTedhamsj Guyse Hal Ansley George Clemmer Breatrice 1DrakeJ Snyder Wavel QBechtolj Weismantle 1930 Breatrice QBarnhartJ Weber Karl F. Bavin Helen 1Bechtolj Dargilz Lyle Beek Janet QBooneJ Cushing Bernice Briner Vincent Butler Reba 4Clappj Flegal Arthur Donaldson Robert A. Edwards Charles Falco Elizabeth QFarleeJ Purk Stanley Fisher Martha Fried Charles Gabriel Greta lGriifithj Cook Esther 1Hainesj Fox Merrill Haines Raymond Hallock Herbert G. Hill Richard Hodson Robert Hurtt Manette QJackmanJ Weber Hazel lJohnasenJ 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 LNelsonj Pedigo Clyde Osborn Harold Parnham Doris LRichardsonJ Kaiser Michael Ringenburg Weldon Roberts Viola lRundellj Carton Ralph Rutledge Faye Sayre Robert Shaull Evelyn Skinner Harvey Snow Ida lSteinkej Conkey Athalene 1WildrickJ DeVore Theodore Wingard Lloyd Wisman Carlson K. Zeiter Ray Wisman Lucille fBrownJ Taylor 1931 Rober Boyer Wiltrude fBrownJ Rupp Eleanor Briner Carl Deadman Eldred Faber Robert M. Foust Howard Gorgas Gretta 1Grifif'ithJ Cook Ruby Eleanor QHainesJ Bergman Augusta QHauckJ McNulty Nadine Heller Mary Herb Lewis Hicks Robert Kiess William Kirkwood Dorothy 1KnechtJ Knisley Leona fMercerJ Faber Paul Messner Janette fMixterJ Sidles Cedric Montgomery William O'Neil Nannett QSargentl Parr Carma 1Scottl Kumnick Woodrow Schlegal Robert Spencer Blanche fStahlJ Olds Mary Wiltrude QTedrowJ Ruthledge Gene Thompson Nedrea A. Tingle Ray E, Traxler Henry L. Walter Eleanor fWellsJ Diller Robert Willett Bernice Wilgus Margaret Louise Elinor fworthingtonj Wisman Dorothy 1ZulchJ Pouser Loren Zulch Charles Youse Page 80 1932 Alfred Bailey Margery QBechtolJ Davidson Murl fBeckJ Smith Bernard Boyd Eva QBillowJ Gibbney Bethal QBrannonJ Swift Marvel LBrattonJ Scott Marjorie Bright Warren Briner Altno Burtain John Buntain Richard Changnon Ellgie Clark Esther 1ColdsnowJ Page Virginia fCookJ Roberts Dolen Custer Maurice Evers Adella fFaber1 Guyse Darwin Dickerhoff Richard Freligh Raymond Gillette Elva Marie 1Goshornj Wriker Thomas Grimes Helen gGumpJ Potucek Lorence Guyse Gladys lHainesJ Balough Carma fHe1lerj Altaffer Otto Kiefer Kenneth Kirk Helen fKummicky Tressler Stanley Law Inez lLeathermanJ Hugg Evelyn fLewisj Mox Howard McCamis Ina fMcDanielJ Bordner Kenneth Miller Fred Moffitt Bryce Nichols Earl Osborn Francis fParkerJ Treese Adela Pratt Ross Ruthledge Alva Stahl Doris QSpakeJ Cox Helene lSumrnersj Berry Varian Thorpe Alma Klxnglel Benedict Ottilie Vonalt Fred Waterston Lois CWeberJ Krontz Geneva 1WhiteJ Felger Keith Williams Mildred iWismenJ Summers Wava fYostj Livelsberger Beolise LHoagJ Miller 1933 Ruth C. LBarnhartj Brown Raymond Lee Bass Dorothy F. Bavin Glenrose Rakestraw Chester A. Bible Lois lBibleJ Hawkins Netta QBibleJ Faber Clarence Blodgett Glen Bohner Marvel fBohnerl Hodson Joyce Marie Butler Helen QCarrD Spier Catherine iCase JDickson Carmon Clay Mary fConnellJ Bowers Eldon Connolly Fawn QCookj Saltzman Roe Degraff Pauline DeMuth Lavine Dancer Elinor 1DarbyJ McKarns Max Eberly Janet lFiferJ Best LeRoy Franklin Esther 1FreedJ Ihrig Genevieve 1Hillardj Youse John Robert Hinkle Evelyn 1HoadleyJ Winzeler Rosamond QI-Ioagj Connolly Jack Horner Theodore W. Ihrig Millard Jackson Gordon Johnson Eugene Kimmel Donna lKnechtb Kirkwood Maxine 1KobyJ Anders Russell Kumnick Frederick Lett Lois Wilson Virginia Starr Dorothy 1McCamisJ Merrilett Louise 1Mixterl Moore Clarence Montgomery Jack Moran Glenn Myers Don Neff David Opdycke Jane 1Philipsl Smith Eldon Rainey Elwin Ritchey Martha 1RothenbergerJ 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 1BauerJ Thorpe Helen 1BairdJ Brannan Kathryne iBeckj Rotezel Laura iBevierJ Kaufman Burton Blue Paul Bower Rosa Lee Boyd Wolcott Branch Charles Brannan Clover fBrightJ Drage Adaline fBriml Hendricks Edythe iBrinerJ Oyer Ruth Briner Lucile 4BrownJ Miller June 1BrownJ Huston Doris QBuntainD Follis Charlette 4Burtonj fMillerb Gor Bernard Clymer Hildrith fCreekJ Darby Evelyn Cummins Dale Dargits Mildred Deily Agnes 1FisherJ Cooper Mary Elizabeth fFresbieJ Oyer Arlene lFritzj Hallock Lester Funk Charles Gorgas Naomi fBarnhartJ Carey Raye 4GroseJ Golden Wilma 1GroseJ Huber Mary Miles Guilinger Flossie iGuyseb Beard Marie fHainesj Poole Richard Hallock Beatrice fHartJ Kirk Everett Hasford Elgie fHenryJ Bechtol Maurice Henry Ella May fHickokJ Jones Leo Hillard Lawrence Huber Morris Hummel Dorothy iHunterl Zigler Eleanor Irig Ernest Johanson Helen Kaiser Hubert Kelly Robert Kirkwood Edwin Krill George Lee Mable Lister Blanche fMeherlingJ Keppler Ross Messner Luella iMickl Loueheed Kenneth Nelson Janenice CNicholsJ Middleswart Genevieve fRamerJ Woodruff Orville Scott Mary 1SewardJ Wisman Homer Shaffer Louis Shoup Lillian Silverman Ardis fStinej Stahl Darrel Strayer Katherine Tressler Odella Vonalt Kathryn Wallace Raymond Wilkins Vivion 1Zeiterj Luke June fZulcbJ 1935 Naomi fBarnhartJ Bible Althea fBauerJ Bible Harold Bechtol Lucille 1BibleJ Franks Helen fBooneJ fJohnson5 Osbu Lyle Boyer Russell Cain Betty fCameronj Murrill HHS I'l'l Barbara Carpenter Ben Carr Harold Carr Helen fChangnonJ Werner Robert Clay Marie lCoolmanl Dennis Eloise fCraigb Miller Maxine fCunninghamJ Dargitz Feo fDeGr0ffI Miller Wilma 4Davisl Richardson Elizabeth fFalcoJ Daniel Josephine lFalcoj Moran Richard Finiclc Richard Foust Opal fFrymireD Dean Richard Gabriel Maxine fGorgasl Sapp Lester Haines Cleola il-Iarmanj Welch Willis Henry Robert Holoway Lyle Kirk Mariorje fKnechtJ Rieke Richard Lett Robert Luke Herman Lewis Denzel Laugheed Eileen lMcCreal Allmong Thelma fMcCreaJ Meeter Lowell Martin Eleen fMcDowellJ Stroble Everett Miller William Mixter Dorothy Mocherman Biddie fMoodyl Falco Phyllis iNyeJ Faires George Parker Eleanor iPrelippsJ Lilo Mildrel Rymers Robert Seward Harry Shaffer Mae fStahll Geescy Phyllis tStarrJ Boyer Wiliam Weaver Thelma Strayer Bretchen fWeidnerJ Alian Paul Zigler Betty CWarrickJ Boyer 1936 Jack Luxan Richarl Parnham Gladys fShallJ McKelvey Paul Robinson James Barnhart Eldon Bauer Fern fBellJ Parnham Betty Bennett Rachel fBlueJ Price Robert Boone Lyle Brandon Donna Briner Voilet fBrubakerJ Bible Robert Changnon Velma fCdokJ Durry Evelyn Davis Kenton Deily Keith Dickinson William Doughten Sievers Everitt Erma fFieldsl Summers Donna fRiedl Henry Loretta Bassett Virginia fHasseJ Goeltzenleucheter Betty fHalll Cripe John Hauck A Robert Harvey Harold Hawkins Mary Jane Huard Norman Hoag Margaret fHurttl Perrin Lester Huber Clayton Manley Dora Jane Mick Mary Lou Branch Rosemary Osborne Anna Botshall Mary fRhodel Donaldson Roger Ruble Elwyn Schall Harold Schlegal Rachel fShanksterj McKelvey Doris fShaullJ Henry Fern Smethurst Georgia fStahlb Ketrow Harold Starr Donna Tingle Verna Tressler Donald Ward Mable fwhitel Worley Lowell Wilkins Mary Rummel Orvel Yarger Harry Yoder Page 81 1937 Arlene fBaerJ Manley Clinton Bartley Norma iBartleyj Teats Alice iBauery Reeves William Barnhart Robert Beach Thurlow Beek Elsie iBerminghamJ Lewis Janet Robinette Donald Boyer Virginia Brim Mildred Briner Vivian Briner Bernard Brown Theodore Chapman Faith Clark Virginia Copeland Ralph Brannan Clifford Darr Irene QDeGroffJ Meyers Virginia Gabriel Louise Garretj Haines Eugene Gordon Maurice Gregg Margaret lGuilingerJ Van Dyke Dorothy Gump Carl Hendrics Harriette Carey Oscar Henry Eugene Hershey Howard Hiner Hoyt Hinkle Willis Hoadley Winona iKaufmanj Foley Edna Mae Krill Marian Lykins Harold McFann, Jr. Orland Mixter Keith Miller Harriet Motter Josephine Helf Leslis Pike R. T. Pressler Erla Radley Charles Rainey Rex Richmond I Waneta lRichmondb Miller Doyle Robinson Elizabeth 1Searsj Elliot Rachel nfShoup1 Franks Reuben Sines Doris Jean 1Smithj Fink Lloyd Stahl Martha Stickney Victor Thorpe Loretta 1Clarkj Middleton R. B. Tingle Katherine fWallaceJ Cogswell Richard Weaver Jack Weidner Vernon Weisenborn - Lettie Marie Williams 5 Olen Williams Margaret 1Wisrn.'-inj Schnittker William Zigler lone Zachrich 1938 Carlin Abend David Barnhart Doris Beamont Nelson Bloom Katheryn fBrattonj Northrup Doris Clinger Phyliss Boiser Guy Connolly Charles Courtney James Cox Kenneth Cunningham 1DeceasedJ Virginia 1DarrJ Lantz Donald Davis Margaret Dilworth 1 Kenneth Doenges Ethel fEagerj Ricard Hall Vivian CHauckl Martin Eldon Hawkins Raymond Herb Helen Holloway 1 Waneta 1SewardJ Hoag Margaret Jackson Viola Jackson 4 Wesley Jackson ' Dora Lee Uohansonl Bxery Eldon Joyce Ladyne Keller George Jump Lourice Kirk Mary CKirkJ Whitney Ira Kilpatrick Isabelle QKollarJ Carr Denver Lee l 1 Wayne Lougheed Margaret Lykins Elnore QMcCamisJ Connelly Marcile lMcCreaJ Esbough Theo Manley Louise iMessnerl Starr Robert Montgomery Rosemary fNewmanJ DeGroff John Nichols Dana Northrup Dorothy fOsbornej Hang Josephine fPignataroJ Brandt Tony Pignataro Marcelle 1PikeJ Lovejojy Sara Betty Prosser Alice fRichmdndJ Zimmerman Odella Mae fRiggl Schall Richard Rummel Maxine Skinner Ralph Starr Carson Stickney Maurice Strayer Irene fStrobe1J Winright Genevee fStullerl Lung Melba Tate Albert Thompson James Trautman Harry Tressler, Jr. Virginia QGretterJ Law Doris 1Waterstonej Bible Waneta fWismanJ Bloom Archiel Yarger Mary Louise Young Dorothy Youngs 1939 Thelma Allman Betty Baker Berton Bassett iDeceascdj Paul Bible William Boone Ilene fBordnerj Mettler Vincent Bordner Dallas Brandt Max Brown Bert Cameron Frank Chapman Jane Chappell Boyd Clark Loyd Clark fDocease1ll Robert Collie Vincent Cook Georgia fCosperj Bassett George Copeland Carl Creek, Jr. Lamarr Custer Doris Darby Franklin Dill Weldon Dukes William Faulkner Arlene Fisher Lewis Haines Doris 4Hartl Thompson Willis Headley Rolland Henry James Herb Jane Hick Frank Howard Fauniel Johnston Myrtle fKnechtl Cook Lyle Knepper fDeceasedj Loyle Lee Hollis Lougheed Margaret fLyonsl McFarns Elmer Lowery Mary fMaierJ Kneauer Kathleen Nichols Clara fOsbornel Dukes Eileen fPaull Weitzel Mary Ann Pignataro Keith Plouck Howard Robb Grace fRublel Esterlinc Lynette Scharlow Doris QSmithJ Pendell John Spencer Theda Strayer Ina Mae Teal Darrel Thorp Wilma fTingleyj Hinkle Earl Wallace Laurine lWallingJ Murdock Virginia fWattsJ Brown Charlene fWismanJ Sostoy Leonard Zigler Linden Zigler 1940 Mary Ansley Frederick Bavin Lucille fBechtoll Pifer Anita fBeekl Nichols John Bloom Ethel Marine More James Brannan Beulah 1BrattonJ Churchman Lauretta fBrownJ Ebert Walter Cameron James W. Coleman Cecil Cook lDeceasedr Jessie Courtney Doris DeGroE Max DeGroi'f Theda fDickinsonl Critchfield Arlene fDilworthJ Faler Lewis Doughton Flora Eberly Anna Eberly Mickey Falco Tony Falco Dorothy Finicle Ralph Flinchbaugh William E. Shatzer Eilene 1MaierJ Beek Lee Henry Kathleen Govin William Hodson Eva Blanch fHugJ McKelvey Max Ihrig Helen Uumpl 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 fDecoasedl Lurie fShoupJ Creek Mary Evelyn Siebenaler Charles Smith Gwendolyn Smith Virginia Sprankell Hoadloy Gloria Stage Val Strayer fDeceasodl Beulah Stump Don Teeters Harold Thomas LaVern Tingle Floris Towne Earnest Tressler Mary J. T-rautman Charles Varner Richard Weidner Madonna fWelchl Berner Vivian fVVeelerl Richmond Margaret fYoderJ Ebert James Zachrich 1941 Thomas Calero Ann 1Pacel Kollar Rolland Lattanner Harry Robison Joe Allen Willard Allen Charles Altaifer Lois Arthur Willene Bauer Marjorie Bavin Joan 1Bestl Nolin Marjorie Best Dennis Bible George Bible Howard Bradley Betty fBrimJ Brigle David Briner John Theodore Carrott John Childers Wayne Churchman Richard Clark Edward Connell Carlton Cook Hal Cook Marie fCramerl Traush Helen fCumminsJ Sayers Marybell Davis Harry Deisler Doris Doenges John Firestone Joe Griffith Leland Haines Robert Handy Norma Hart Robert Hart Ruth fHawkinsl Greenfields Willene Headly Cleo Hepker Page 82 Elenor Hoop Margaret Hume Ray Jump Richard Kerr Donald D. Krill A1306 fKrusellJ Pearce Elizabeth Kumnick Lamar Kuttler Charles Lowery Sherman Mercer Betty Mansfield DOUY Mae fMickiI Crist Lester Miller Robert Miller Richard Parker Virginia lParnhaml Fabiani Kent Pittenger Lee Powers Russell Priest Doris fReecel Lyons Herbert Rockey ADH 4RothenburgerJ Huffm- Ellgent Sapp Bill Sayers Robert Shepard Leon Shoup James Slagle James Stahl Margaret rStainthorpel Decker Orville Strawser Dorothy Strayer Betty Stroble Joe Summers Louis Tingle Fanny fToddl Carr Nancy fToddJ Noris Bill Wallace Robert Weidner Phyllis White Squire Randolph White Berneda Wisman Nettie fWyrickj Smetherst Betty Yarprer 1942 Wilma Ansley Walter Bauer Roller Beek Charles Bratton Bethel fBrimiJ Custur Bonibelle Brown Doris fBrownil Dilworih Richard Byers Martha Chapman Jerry Chappell Mary fChildersl Haitt Walter Connolly Louis E. Courtney Catherine Cox Doris Cummins Harvey Dargitz Doris Deisler Yevonna Detwiler Helen Ensign Patricia Ferguson Richard Gee Vivian Gregg Francis Guilinger Harold E. Gunn Sar-A-Lee Harrell Marianna Herman Mary fHinerJ Larson Frank Hoffman Ralph Hubrr Richard Johnson Ira Kannel Bonnie King Gene Kosier Betty Krusell Wesley Lamberson Marion Lee Clara Long John Locy Margarite fMcDanielJ Harte Chester McKa1'ns Mayroe Michael Donald Miller Donna Miller Marilyn Miller Ruth Newman Warren Nolin 'Wayne Nolin Margaret Osborn Wayne Pike Richard Plouck Paul Prosser Francis Pushee Dene Richmond Ted Roberts Nola Robinson Charles Sears Earl Shankster Evelyn Shankster Martha lSprankellj Sapp Elgie Stickney 1913 Gi-rald l'atti-rson Dirk Pri-ssh-r Rr-Hy Critm-hl'iel4l Urlanmlo Allman l'hylliss Ankncy John Barlloy Valln-rinv tliilslv John lioisn-r 124-orgv llranllt Vivian lf'ln-acllw Virginia Folu lioatrici- 1lJuC-roi Ralph Cox Robert Darr lim-tty T.. Uiemvr Wayne Dia-trich Hal Divlz llonalrl ldvhlvr IWQMY liflwarrls Iiavun lilson 'l'hvlma llfzslvol lim-wirv lirown I' IJnni-S ilu-rls Juno lflrinu-sl Storrvr Marjorio Haase Farlton Hart Maurivo Harmon A rlm-no Hasforcl RL-ity H1-aille-y I'anl Henry llnmlley Hillard Juno lliortonb H i-pkor llla lJlHnpi Honrli livtty Houston Paul Jolinwun lllvwasf-:lr Nlaynarll Kneppiir Ifllvanoiw- 1Krishn-ri Rom In-roy l.arnl1e-rson H4-lun lliongi Falu-r Illah Manlvy .loan Manslivld James Mick Marvel lMillL-ri Moorv Robert Nntivr Doris Prir-sl HL-lvrl Pxfrlains In-no Ruff Harvey Si-olt Norman Snow Hal Siamnaugrh Paul Str-awscr Robert Slorcr William R. Tin! lm' ' r-z Lynettv l'l'inglm-yr Sticknry Norma VVatts Roasliv l'l'o4l1ll SI rawer William VKX-lvh Yan h xi 14 l Mary iNVi-lvlir ,. A rlhur NVoolf Denvur Yargcr Val Connolly 194-1 Harlan Ralmlu Marin' liavin Hazsll in-ek Willis l'l. Billlo Divk Rrannan Ronnim- Brown Dnnalml l . Carroll Martha 1Cookl l'oorman lieatrim- Crist Rnberia D1-an Clam- L. Dilworth Marian .Ivan lib:-rly Robert Flberly Roger Ely Veda Ensign Dolorvs .Ioan 4l :n'klsXrx Fra lie-ralelinu lcil'1'l'llYYl2iY'li Vox Jack Grill Harold C. Haines nc-is Kathryn E. 4Hanclyr Rrannon David '1'. Henry Norma .loan tllvphnorl Cl Gordy Hill Patric-ia Phyllis Hunk Priscilla Anno Kannvl Marjorie- lKilvyi Harris liugcnn- Kim: Franklin F, Lanlz Lynn Liixhtbomly Robert E, Lilfli-'T Helen LaRu0 Mi-rrinian Anilrvy Michal-l .Iamvs Mnntuonn-ry Willaih-nv llfislu-ri iVioorA' .lame-s Paco Junu Powers Rill lriost Donalil Rurlwy Marjoriu Roi.l1v11lu-rQ'n-1' Rosalie Jean Roush John W. SL-lkman Betty Smith Anita lVVallavvl Snow Marizarvt. Stir-knc-Y William G. Summers Carriv Faye Trc-slcr Ray Van Anka-n i.zxwr0nr'P A. Van Fossvn Fllsie Wallace Phyllis Weavor Audrey A. W4-lrlvn Robert Glenn Wilson Norma 1Yn1lri15'Sr R:u'1ln-y Page 83 ynn-r hfi Doris Betty Evelyn rly elxl Vox Slainlmanpfh Marilyn per Lun Lantz Mary Leathwrma Louic- Light fl Rose Mary lI.oc-yin Smulhors Marlin Mansfield Panlinv lMaii-rl Delorvs Moya-r Dann Michavl Donald Millvr Ruth Merrifil-lil Raymond Moorv Alan Vifer Barlsara Nolin Lorraine Pon B ran non Ross Marin- Priest Dalu Pushvn- Dorothy iliolrisnni Miller Nanvy 1Rotlu-nlwurm-rr Byors W'illa4l4-ne Ruff Anna 4SL'hvlliln1'l ixlnxsirigf-r Mairlyn Shan-1l'vr Marjorie Stra wsor Glvn Snffel H+,-tty Thorp Norma Traxlvr Harlvy Thomas Tvlor Anna Wallavu Iris 4VVallar'4-l Pave Rivharxl VVilliams Dorthy VVoolf Paul Wiyrirk Gnome Yarixvr THE 1VION TPELIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1-b Page 84 OHIO G-AS, LIGHT Compliments of AND COKE CO. DORIS' BEAUTY SHOP Phone 8 +40-O.-.www W IQ.-. OI Phone 6-M MONTPELIER, OHIO Doris Darby, Manager Compliments of SHELL SERVICE STATION Corner Main 86 Broad Streets MONTPELIER OHIO Walter F. Wingard Compliments of Compliments of W. C. HELLER WEBER CL-APP 5: C O . I Compliments of Compliments of CITY DAIRY COLETIS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller Page 85 HOUSEPUS CLEANING DYE WORKS Compliments of C +4-Q 0-. - FARMER'S INN A 1 4 5 Wabash Phone 2 3 6 MONTPELIER, OHIO Compliments of WINZELER STAMPING COMPANY Montpelier, Ohio Congratulations Compliments of MONTPELIER CITY LAUNDRY KRUSELIJS MONTPELIER, OHIO DINER Phone 300 rrWh61'6 Quality is Bestv Pg86 Compliments of Kaufman Paramount Theatres Confpliments of .AU SE QAOMJQAUML nnem! Acme CITY MARKET Groceries 86 Meats The Home of Birds-Eye Frozen Foods Phone 31 - 68 FARMER'S SUPPLY General Hardware Farm Implements G. E. Electric Appliances Courtesy of BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of GEESEY PASTRY SHOP Compliments of B O D E ' S Compliments of COTTAGE INN CHA'I'TER BOX Extends best wishes to tb Class of 1 946 8 9 F O U S T ' S REXALL DRUG STORE ... V .Q-o-..T A Good Place to Trade Since 1917 NATIONAL BANK OF RAY PH1LLI.PS MONTPELIER Deposits Insured up to 55,000 WALL PAPER Sl PAINTS Member of Federal Reserve System Compliments of Pyramid Concrete Products Co. MANUFACTURER OF CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS SEPTIC TANKS Building Blocks, Concrete Work Dealer in Lime and Cement Factory at East End of Jefferson Street MONTPELIER, OHIO PHCTNE 76 WILLIAM F. MEYER, General Manager Guaranteed Coverage By Compliments of THE F A C K L E R LEADEELENTERPRISE MON-UMENT WORKS The Only Newspaper in This Area that is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation Page '89 Compliments of BECICS GROCERY Compliments of Phone 3844 STULLER 6 BEAVER'S E' GENERAL REPAIRING AND BODY WORK Corner of Washington 86 Lafayette Compliments of CLI-IRE G. RICHMOND MACHINE SHOP 736 East Main Street MONTPELIER, OHIO Compliments of PRIEST 6 COOK FURNITURE CO. WE DELIVER FURNITURE OF QUALITY Compliments of Beach's Flower Shop Compliments of The PM 24 sM1'1'1-1 HOTEL MONTPELIER, OHIO Page 90 STU1V1P'S BARBER SHOP 315 West Main Street Compliments of DR. M. M. NOLD Veterinarian Compliments of T H O M A S REAL ESTATE AGENCY MONTPELIER, OHIO Compliments of Montpelier Frozen Food Market It's june in Ianuary With Fresh Frosted Foods MONTPELIER, OHIO Phone 44 STANDARD SERVICE STATION Tires, Batteries, Ace Lubrication, MILLER'S DAIRY Car Washing, Motor Tune-Up Pasteurlzed Vitalizing, Celoglazina a Specialty MILK AND CREAM S. R. HOAG Phone 521-R Main 85 Monroe Phone 336 Compliments of Compliments of D W Y E R A. P. ROTHENBURGER Insurance Agency crnclSONS HARDWARE Complete Insurance Service 208 Empire Street MONTPELIER, OHIO Compliments of HEPKER'S GROCERY Compliments of Groceries, Meats 85 Gas DR. G. C. ELY SOUTH SIDE Wabash 86 Platt Open 7 to 9 weeklyg Sunday 8 to 1 Compliments of Lockhart 8c Casebere CHEVROLET - BUICK - PONTIAC PHONE 1 17 coIvIPLIIvIE:NI's OF ACME PRODUCTS BARR LocKI-IAIIT Compliments of vIf:Ias 5. LIGHTS B . SALES argcun Store DODGE - PLYMOUTH Washington 86 Broad sts. New and Used Fttrniture Salvage Clotlung Phone 142 623 Empire Phone 228 Pg 92 Compliments of Compliments of SHOP Phone 141-J S' A' JACKSON' Prop' Platt 85 jefferson Streets COMPLIMENTS or POWERS 8c SON INC. MONTPELIOR, OHIO Meet the Gang at Compliments of TODD S DINER SHAMBARGEITS For Lunches, Short Orders BARBER SHQP and Sandwiches WALTER SHAMBARGER, Prop P Q3 Compliments of G B- E G G AUBURN PRINTING REPAIR SHOP COMPANY Lock and Keysmith All Kinds of General Repairing AUBURN, INDIANA 215 W. Main Montpelier Compliments of I..YON'S SHOE REPAIR -ik-110i-00-1 214 West Main St. Montpelier, Ohio Compliments of DEKALB QUALITY HYBRID SEED CORN The Seed the Farmer Likes i-00-'102'-O0-- JOHN LOUGHEED 85 SON 117 S. JONESVILLE STREET Compliments of DEAN'S INS. AGENCY Insurance that Satisfiesv .Q-Q 0--W H W. Main St. Phone 11 MONTPELIER, OHIO Compliments of Ideal Electric Store Y YQ-.Q-Q. ..- ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PAINTS SPORTING GOODS qe 94 Compliments of MONTPELIER BROWN'S PHARMACY BOWLING CENTER paQw+ Bowl for Phone 36 Health 5 Pleasure Compliments of KIESS IEWELRY STORE H. F. GRICE, Owner Compliments of COURTNEY G SONS Automotive Electric Service U PHONE 74 HARDWARE i Auto Accessories Complzments of Home Appliances CARL 61 ELSEA LYONS City Appliance Store J. A. MARTIN, Prop. P 95 RED'S RESTAURANT Dinners 65 Lunches Compliments of YYWAYQ-Q-Q-Q M Dr. Morgan Dreffer Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches Compliments of GRIESER FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Stands for Something that's Always in Style C A S E Farm Implements Modern Shop Service Modern Parts Department -in-o11oi1ool 217 Main St. Phone 7 Montpelier, Ohio HHOOTENANNPV' ELLERY STRAYER '13 416 East Main St. 'ff'-'Q-f MONTPELIER, OHIO MONTPELIER BAIT CO. DAQ' MONTPELIER, oH1o I N S U R A N C E Page 96 , W. E. RILEY GRAIN, SEED 85 COAL d'C'C .4 77 .400-Q -A ,. CXOH, 56CfL0lfLd'ZZ7 MONTPELIER, OHIO Ph 18 0118 To the Class of '46 PEACE, HEALTH AND PBOSPERITY THE ALLEN-CUNNIFF FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE HOME 0- just West of the Paramount Theater PHONE 338 MONTPELIER Compliments of Compliments of CHRIS SHET-B Pom' WAYNE Insurance Real Estate ENGRAVING CQ- ll0 N. Jonesville St. MONTPELIER, OHIO FORT WAYNE, INDIANA P ,97 Compliments of WISMAN Friendly Service MOBIL PRODUCTS U. S. TIRES Corner Main E5 Monroe Compliments of VAPO-PATH BATI-IS MONTPELIER, OHIO 114 Empire Street OTTO CASEBERE, Mgr. PHILLIPS LUNCHEONETTE H. R. QHERBJ ULRICH, Prop. At Your Service 24 Hours THE PLACE WHERE FRIENDS AND QUALITY MEET Compliments of BOONE LUIVIBER CO. IMPERIAL CAFE THE AMUSEMENT CENTER - D A N C I N G -- Best of Luck to You Boys HARRIET HOOVER Compliments of BECK MOTOR SALES Ford - Mercury - Lincoln MONTPELIER, O. PHONE 90 Kenneth Beck, Prop. SNYDER MARKET Compliments of GOOD MEAT5 THE CHARLES CO. W L.Qq,+ - 1- -oo? -- Phone 42 116 Empire MONTPELIER, OHIO Compliments of WALDRON'S FEED MILL CITY COAL CO. Master-Mix Feeds Quality Coal Custom Grinding 81 Mixing Phone No. 9 -1 F. M. WALDRON, Owner Compliments of IVIONTPELIER LUIVIBER CO. Phone 102 HORTON'S BODY , Complzments of SHOP H O M E O I L C O Complete Auto Body Service e ee-Q-M ee Call 190-M Cities Service Corner Wabash 85 Platt 17,99 THE LOUDEN , DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of COMPANY YODETITS BEAUTY SHOP S T MONTPELIER BRONSON OHIO MICH. Compliments of IACK'S SERVICE STATION BATTERIES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES NEW sz USED TIRES - LIGHT REPAIR WORK - MOTOR TUNE-UP JOHN J. BIEDA, Prop. EAST MAIN PHONE 42 1 -W Compliments of B O B K I N G PROSTHETIC LABORATORY Compliments of BELVEA IO BEAUTY SALON Compliments of OBRI.. E. ROWE MONTPELIER, OHIO Compliments of F. IVI. GUILINGER THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank Good Service Built Deposits Insured up to 55,000 WII.LIAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN. MONTPELIER, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF HI-SPEED PRODUCTS CALVIN'S Service Station Distributor Of Tires, Tubes and Batteries Complete Lubrication -L+..-Q. .YYY Corner Main 81 Platt Phone 2 MONTPELIER, OHIO 7 N HI-SPEED GAS, OIL, FUEL OIL and Accessories 9 ons DICK Phone 108 EDON, OHIO Compliments of IRMA'S BEAUTY SALON Guaranteed Satisfaction in Perma- nents for Hair, Hard to Cure to the Easiest. OPEN IN EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Phone 5 8 -W Compliments of BOB GLIDDEN WESTERN AUTO Associate Store MILLER-IONES Shoes for the Family Hose and Purses . M-49,4-Y 4 314 West Main MONTPELIER, OHIO L E H M A N ' S Cottage Grocery Y M49-o-7,, just Good Tlaings to Eati' Compliments of I . D . H I L L INSURANCE AGENCY MONTPELIER HATCHERY Mi1ler's Quality Baby Chicks and Turkey Poults MONTPELIER, OHIO COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1 946 Lockhart 8c Kizer- - THE STORE FOR MEN Compliments of DORIS' BEAUTY SHOP Phone 6-M DORIS DARBY, Manager Courtesy of FRIEND - ALLEN Funeral Home Compliments of C. W. LUKE 6 SON Compliments of Real Estate and Insurance FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE Phone 208 Compliments of The Friendly Store Authorized Dealer Gary Moshier, Owner SOUTH END MARKET GRQCERIES sa MEATS --W -ooo. - Compliments of ICHN H. PFEIFFER Attorney-at-Law 101 W. Court St. Phone 62 Compliments of C0mPlim614fS of WQQDRUFFS THE MONTPELIER AUTO PARTS CREAMERY Phone 37 Lyle M. Hoyt, Manager 9 AUTOGRAPHS Pg 104