Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

I E 5 1 P i E i THE SENIIIR ULASS 0F 1947 PFCSCIIIS THE Mllllillll A drama in many acts concerning the way of life of the students who stroll the halls of Mont- pelier High School. MONTPEIJER. OHIO May. 1947 - V . ....,, X E Montpelier High on the Stage As in the days of Queen Elizabeth, when the immortal Shakespeare penned his famous dramas and proclaimed All the world's a stage, we, the senior classmen, have written and hereby produce our own drama. of 1947. On the stage of our school world the various actors perform and portray the curious pattern that is school life. It is our fond hope that this volume may serve a worthy purpose in recording for future years something of the drama of the days we have spent in high school. Page Two PRQGRAM Dedication . .. Setting ..... Producers Directors .... Prompters . .. Playwrights Main Characters . Our Leading Lady Understudies .... Supporting Cast . . Bit Players .... Stars' of Tomorrow Intermission Tense Moments . . Engagements .... Curtain Calls .. . Previews of Coming Attractions Finale . . . Page Three Dedication To a man whose kindly personality, sympathetic understanding, and unselfish devotion to the best interests of Montpelier High School have won our respect and admiration. To a man who realized the importance of education in preparing the youth of Montpelier for a useful role in modern society, we extend our thanks and appreciation. To this man, Mr. H. M. Shaeffer, who, after nineteen years of service in Montpelier schools, will be missed by students and faculty, we, the class of nineteen hundred forty seven, extend our very best wishes for success and respectfully dedicate this volume of The Mirror. Page Four 'f--v-Qwf'vdv-m'-v1--- ----, --1-1.-u-vp-. vw,-.5,,., ,. MV ,.-M vrv. ,,, H- J THE, SETTING Page F ive President, John C. Rundell Vice President, Waldo M. Miller Robert C, Winzglgr Dr. E. A. Bechtel Clerk, C. P. Prosser Page Six ii, if '-49 1 ' W' A Ii an IFA, v V x i? fy , w w akiim f f? Z! QW , NK ' 'f f CSU I Q M f , '1 Z Q DHQECTQRS ii William A. Howcild The Montpelier School system was very fortunate in having William A. Howard available for the office of superintendent which was made vacant during the school year by the resignation of Mr. H. Shaeffer. Mr. Howard has been connected with the Montpelier Schools for many years as a teacher, coach, and principal, and is well qualified for the position he now holds. His fine work and keen understanding of all school problems endeared him to the student body and the citizens of Montpelier extend a warm welcome and good wishes for continued success. Page Eight Harold A. Karnes With the elevation of Mr. Howald to the superintendency, Mr. Harold A. Karnes was selected to fill the office of principal. Mr. Karnes has been doing double duty in serving as principal and continuing his work as teacher of mathematics and science. He has always kept in close contact with the students who feel free to go to him at all times for council on matters of school interest. Mr. Karnes truly has his finger on the pulse of the Montpelier High School, recognizing its needs and en- deavoring' to fulfill them. Diane Hilkeft Page Nine sw, I 'Y :fra M , i M 1,,,,'x,,y-k,,f ,, 4, uv ' -X in A as?3,,.,M 4, if -H ff Z' WP if X Q Q, as my Q1 ix Q fx! X 5: xxx 12 SQ x fl 1 xx , 1 M Q ji WALTER WILLIAM FABEN English, Public Speaking, and Economics Studied at Kenyon, Toledo University, Johns Hopkins, and University of Michigan Degrees: A.B. and A.M. Activities: Junior Class Adviser and Junior Play Coach MRS. JULIA BRAITHWAITE HELLER Vocational Home Economics Studied at Bowling Green State University Degrees: B.S. in Education Activities: F.H.A. RUTH E. HENDERSON Latin, English, and Spanish, Dean of Girls Studied at Bluffton College, Ohio State Univ., and Univ. of Mexico Degrees: A.B. Activities: Y-Teens, Latin League RUSSELL LOUIS HUFFMAN Biological Science, Phwsical Education, Industrial Arts, and Mechanical Drawing Studied at Miami University Degrees: B.S. in Education Activities: M Club, Director of Activities, and Basket Ball Coach NORMAN C. JACOBS English Studied at Capital University and Ohio State University Degrees: A.B. and A.M. . Activities: Senior Class Advisor, Senior Play Coach Play, and Annual Adviser LLOYD AUSTIN MORNINGSTAR Vocational Agriculture Studied at Ohio State University Degrees: B.S. in Agriculture Activities: F.F.A. Page Twelve CHESTER BIBLE School Custodian SAM L. OWENS American History, General Mathematics and Physical Ed., Dean of Boys Studied at Findlay College, Butler University, and Indiana University V Degrees: A.B. and M.S. Activities: M Club, Football Coach, and Track Coach HAROLD PARN HAM History and Government Studied at Bowling Green Degrees: B.S. in Education Activities: Hi-Y advisor Pictorial Adviser of Annual Freshman Clasl Adviser MRS. E. C. PECK English and Bookkeeping Studied at Bowling Green Degrees: B.S. in Education ROBERT R. Wl-IITAKER Band, Orchestra, Grade School and High School Glee Clubs Studied at Ohio University at Athens, Ohio Degrees: Bachelor of Music, also Graduated from Army Music School. MEREDITH ELOISE WILKEN Shorthand and Typing Studied at Indiana University University of Illinois, and University of Colorado Degrees: A.B. Activities: Student Council Special Interests: Handicraft and Woodwork MILDRED BRINER School Secretary Special Interests: Horses, Dogs and Flying Page Thirteen ' llilll . W... M.. J y ANNUAL noxnn ' r Sitting: W. Wagner, M. Edin, M. Hartman, B. White Standing: J. Golding, J. Cook, J. McMillen, S. McMillen, P. Roush, M. McDon- ald, J. Best, D. Htzin, Mr. Jacobs. Playwriqhis Every graduating class of Montpelier High School has the privilege and honor of publishing a yearbook. This publication, The Mirror, has grown into a tradition in which all important school affairs of the ym' are reviewed and a summary of the various extra-curricular activities is given. The students who are fortunate enough to be chosen as members of the staff are given numer- ous opportunities to express their abundant ideas. They gain practical experience in the various fields connected with journalism. Many of to- day's great journalists started their careers in their high school days when they were chosen for a position on the school newspaper or yearbook. We were greatly surprised when we found that we had been chosen as the executive board to publish The Mirror for nineteen forty-seven. We were puzzled as to why we were chosen for our particular positions. We were honest in our con- fession that we had little of the knowledge and experience required to mold our ideas into an out- standing publication. Later we found that each member of the staff had been chosen for his par- ticular position because he possessed the qual- ities that would ,make him especially -adapted to that position. At first we were just so many seniors, each with his own individual ideas of the manner in which our annual would be published. As we be- came more experienced in the various techniques of journalism we were willing to dismiss many of our own ideas in favor of better ones expressed by our classmates. Through the ceaseless work of our competent adviser, Mr. Jacobs, and our photographic adviser, Mr. Parnham, we became molded into an efficient and confident organization. The executive board is as follows: Editor ........................... Milton Nolin Assistant Editor .... ........ M argaret Hartman Business Manager ..... .......... J ames Best Pictorial Editor ..... .......... J oe Cook Literary Editor ............... Marge McDonald Society Editor .................... Betty White Athletic Editors. .Jim McMillen and Gene Wagner Advertising Manager ............... Don Butzin Subscription Manager .............. Jim Golding Art Editor ...................... Pauline Roush Stenographers ............................ . . . . . . . .Sally McMillen and Mary Louise Moor Adviser ..................... Norman C. Jacobs Pictorial Adviser .............. Harold Parnham -Milton Nolin Page Fourteen -f1-f----y-x- --f-Yv--v-v--- -.--v-'-.,'-.-v---v-- . .. -.n.-- ... W. ,, H - , , yn ,, Y ,,, ,W , Mmm bZZZA 4 . SENIOR J OFFICERS c Seated: R. Lockhart, Pres.g E. Mocherman, Sec. ' ' ' Standing: R. Ely, V. Pres., J. Cook, Treas., Mr. Jacobs, Adviser. - ' SENIOR CLASS - - Today is the day that we have anticipated for several .years. Since the first fearful day of high school, our class has worked and playedltogether toward graduation. The impression of our first formal dance left us breathless. We were whirled into activities, fun, and new acquaintances, and our fear left us though we were respectful of the upperclassmen. A ' The sophomore year was filled with more activities, renewing friend- ships and studies. We noticed with interest the various programs spon- sored by the Student Council. Our junior year went much too fast, with the Junior Play, Junior- Senior Banquet, and Spring Festival the outstanding features. Then, our senior year has arrived. Many more activities and harder studies took our time. We chose Robert Lockhart as President: Dick Ely as Vice President, Eleanor Mocherman as 'Secretarvg Joe Cook as Treas- urerg Jim McMillen and Margie Hartman as student, council representatives. There was the ,senior hayride, the rusn of 'senior picture-taking, trad- ing name cards, ordering invitations, choosing a senior queen, and a senior play. Then Senior Farewell, Baccaleaurate, and Graduation, followed in quick succession. ' Graduation is a happy time, yet, we' feel a tinge of regret that our happy times together here, are over. ' We wish to thank those parents, teachers, and frienfgis who have helped us through our-school years. ' . - ' ' Betty White Page Sixteen a. s ROBERT WILLIAM LOCKHART-- Bob DifRculties afre things that show what men are, May 27, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Col age Prep. Band 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Glee Club 3-4, Pres. of Class 2-4, Student Council 2-4, Treas. 4,,Latin League 2, Sec. 2, Scholarship 1-2-3-4, 16th in District in English 9, 1st in ,preliminary English XI, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, unior play, A Cagpella 4, Annual Board, Senior Class Play, Honorable Mention enior Scholarship Tests. Hobby: Drawing Favorite Subject: Algebra ,,,,,,, I, Ambition: Architect or Designer 1 . - Experience: Clerking, Landscape Gardening, Making Blueprints Q' ami, RICHARD ELY- Dick The skill to do more with the will to refrain. i May 7, 1929 Chicago, Illinois Col ege Prep. E Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, State. Scholarship 1-2-3, Senior Test, M Club 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Sec. of Bi-Y, CoCapt. football 3, All League Football 3, Honorable Mention for all state in Q X football 4, 1st in high hurdle in District 2, first in high jump Distric! 1 3, Intramural coach 1-2, referee 3-4, A Cappella 4, Boys' Glee Club.3-4, sf? annual Board. E ' obbies: Athletics, Photography, Baseball Favorite Subjects: Trigonometry, Adv. Math Ambition: Doctor of Dental Surgery Expeliencez State Highway ELEANOR JEAN MOCHERMAN The busy bee has no time for sorrow. March 9, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial F.H.A. 1-2-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G.R. 2-3, Y-Teens 4, Class Sec. I-2-4, F.H.A. Treas. 2, G.R. and class Treas. 3, Y-Teens Pres. 4, F.H.A. i x Historian and News reporter 4, English Scholarship Test 2, F.H.A. . i s ,,. Degrees 1-2, National F.H.A. Degrees 1-2, 4-H, Annual Board, Student X ii Council Sec. 4. ef XXOX f Hobby: Sewing E 1 f Favorite Subject: Home Ec. k X Ambition: Housewife Experience: Housework, Child care, Clerk ROGER JOE COOK- Joe Thmc hast seen nothing yet. May 15, 1928 Kunkle, Ohio College Prep. Treasurer of Class 1-4, Vice 1-'res. of class 3, State scholarship tests, 9th in District in General Science, 14th in District in Biology, Junior Play stagehand, Photograph editor on annual staff, Naval Reserve Training Corps tests, Military training 1, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 3, Track 2, Latin League 2, Intermural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Honorable Mention County Senior Scholarship Tests. Hobbies: Stamp collecting, Photography, Model building, hunting Favorite Subjects: Biology, Trigonometry Ambition: To succeed Experience: Photography, Summer resort attendant, A Kr P warehouse worker ALICE ANN ANDERS The very flower oj youth. April 16, 1928 Forrest, Illinois Commercial Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3, Y-Teen 4, F.H.A. 1-2-4, Cheer- leader 3-4, 4-H Clubs 8 years, Senior Representative for Football Queen, A Cappella, News Reporter, Secretary and Vice Pres. for :EH glubs, Bowling League 2 years, Senior Queen Attendant, Annual oar . Hobbies: Cheerleading, singing, dancing Favorite Subject: Typing Ambition: Secretary or intger Experience: Waitress and sher Page Seventeen . ,,, X sa. fw- W5 1 -si X ANNE ELIZABETH BEAMS- Lizzy Sweets to the sweet. August 18, 1929 Garett, Indiana College Prep. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, A Cappella 4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3, Latin League 2, 4-H 1-2, Secretary of club 1, News reporter 2, Bowling League 1-2, Scholarship Tests 1-2, W. History 2, English 2, Annual Staff, Senior Class play, Ass't. Art Editor, Junior Play. Hobbies: Reading, Writing letters, Bowling, Roller skating Favorite Subjects: English, Literature Ambition: Theological Training Experience: Lake James Summer Camp, Waitress JAMES LEROY BEST- Jim Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. March 18, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio College Prep. ' A Cappella, Band 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Or- chestra 1-2-3l4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, M Club 3-4, Student Councii 4, Latin League 2, Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Coach 4, German Band, Military Training, Annual Staff, Busi- ness Manager, Junior Play, Scholarship Tests 1-2-3-4, Senior Play American Legion Selectee to Buckeye Boys' State, 1946, Senior Tests. hffth' in County. Hobbies: Music, Sports Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: To be a success Experience: State Highway Department, Restaurant, Gas Station PAUL CHARLES BOYER Without music life -would be a mistake. April 29, 1929 Montpelier Ohio College Prep. German Band 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Latin League- 2, Track 4, Intramural basketball 2, A Cappella 4, Annual Board, Senior Test. Hobbies: Model Airplane building, Music, Drawing Favorite Subject: Science Ambition: College and music DEE A. BIBLE No one knows what he can do till he tries. November 17, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial Hobbies: Wood Working, Carving, Hunting Favorite Subject: Ind. Arts Ambition: Forestry Work Experience: Farm Work, Civil Service Work aww, Experience: Farm work DONALD ARTHUR BUTZIN Handsome is as handsome does. Red or Arthur January 3, 1927 Peru, Indiana Veteran World War II, 2 years service in U.S. Navy General Pres. of class 2, Football 1-2-3-4, M Club 3-4, I-Ii-Y 2-3-4, Lntramural basketball 1-2-3-4, Annual Advertising Mgr., Glee Club 1. Hobby: Pinochle Favorite Subject: Mechanical drawing Ambition: Business man Experience: Wabash Railroad, Navy Page Eighteen TS: .. lg, V, ,, . Bw an Q '17 JAMES EDWARD CHEADBE-'lim' Make hay while the sun shinu. September 12, 1929 West Unity, Ohio General Hi-Y 2-3-4. Military Training Annual Board. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Fi ing :S Favorite Subject: Biology 'A Ambition: To make a success all life Experience: Summer resort at ndant. Clerk in Store, Bowling Center MARY JANE CLARK- Janie Happiness H speechless. October 18, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial I-2-3, Home Ec. 4, Glee Club 1-2, F.H.A. 1-2? .Iii - in F.H.A. 1-2-3, Degrees in National F.H.A. 1-2. G.R. 2-3, f-'lin 4, 4-H 1-2-3 A IB d S ' , nnua oar , emor Play. Hobbies: Reading and Skating Favorite Subject: Home E. Ambition.: To be successful in life Experience: I-Iousework, Care of children ROBERT HENRY CLARK-- Bob It is quality 'rather than cqluantity which matte-rs. April 1, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio General Military Training 1, Annual Board fl' fQ Hobbies: Mechanics Favorite Subject: Shop Ambition: Engineer Experience: Montpelier Bowling Center MARY LU CRITCHFIELD- Ci-itchie Speech is a mirror of the soul. August 9, 1929 Defiance, Ohio General F.H.A. 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Girls Glee Club 1-4 4-H Club 7 Years, Bowling League 2, Annual Board, Senior Play. Hobby: Reading Favorite Subject: Biology ' Ambition: Beautician Experience: Care of children, I-Iousework, Waitress ROBERT CROFT- Bob He who flees will Ji ht again. June 23, 1929 Hills alle, Michigan Vocational Afrriculture 2 degrees in F.F.A., Agriculture 1-2-4, Intramural Basketball 8, Hi-Y g-:argand 1, Junior Play, F.F.A. 1-2-4, Military training 1, Annual Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing Favorite Subject: Agriculture Ambition: To be successful in life Experience: Farming, Truck Driving, Working on Railroad Page Nineleen .if , 1' 1' X 41 ..,,, . 'l X 4 if 4 W? ',:. ' Q 'gliifs JK? ELAINE DIRRIM Dustmctzon without a difference. November 30 1929 Edon, Ohio Hamilton Ind. 1, Montpelier 2-3-4 Glee Club 1 2 3-4, Girls Reserves 3, Y-Teens 4, Devotional Chairman 4 A Cappella Junior Play, Scholarship Tests, Chemistry, Bookkeep- mg 4 H 1 2 Annual Board, Senior Class Play. Hobbies Sports, Reading Favorite Subject: Math Ambition Elementary Teacher Experience Housework SHIRLEY ANN -EBERLY-- Squeegie Mu.-nc hath charms. September 21 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Glee Club 1 2-3, G.R. 1-2, Y-Teens 4, Song Leader 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Histor an 2 Pres. 3, A Cappella 4, 6th in District for French 1, Annual Board. Hobbies Writing Stories Ka Poems, Singing, Crocheting Favorite Subject: French Ambition Writer or singer Experience Waitress, Housework WILLIAM FREDRICK CRONE-e Bill While bright-eyed Science watches 'fr0u.nd. May 3, 1929 Adrian, Michigan College Prep. Latin League 2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, M Club 8-4, Glee Club 4, Pro'ectionist, Junior Play, Football 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Intramural Sasketball 1-2-3-4, Military Training 1, State Scholarship Tests 4th in District, 9th in the state in Gen. cience, 9th in the District, 'Hon. Mention in the state in Biology, lst in the District in Chemistry, Passed Navy V-12, N.R.0.T.C. est Appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy Annual Staff, Hon. Mention Senior Tests. Hobbies: Boy Scouts, Stamp 8: Coin Collecting, Hunting 8: Fishing Favorite Subjects: Science Sz. Advanced Algebra Ambition: Chemical Engineer or Navel Officer Experience: Bakery, State 81 Township Highway, Railroad Cou- sstrvction Work, Newspapers, Boy Scout Camp, Farm Work, Filling tation JUNE ELLEN DANNISON If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. May'19,. 1928 Van Wert, Ohio Vocational Home Ec. G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Degrees 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-4, Band 2, Bowling 1-2, 4-H 1-2-3, Annual Board. Hobbies: Bowling, Dancin Favorite Subject: Home Bc. Ambition: Beautician Experience: Housework H. DUANE DIRRIM-- Dewey Nature and books belong to the eyes that see them, Nov. 30, 1929 Edon, Ohio Hamilton, Ind. 1, Montpelier 2-3-4 General Hi-Y 4, F.F.A. 1-2, 2 Degrees, Judging team 2, Track 4, 4-H 1-2-3-4, Champion Judgin team County, and trip to Columbus on judging team, Annual' Stagf, Scholarship Test, History 3, Intramural basket- ball 1-2-3, A Cappella Choir, Senior Test. Senior Class Play. Hobbies: Amateur Photography, Aermnodslllhl Favorite Subject: Spanish . Ambition: Airline Mechanic, Trip to Mexico Experience: Clerk, Power mower operator Page Twenty - we gn WILLIAM F. ECHLERF- Edt Saying is one thing, doing is another: February 22, 1929 West Unity, Ohio General Training 1, Annual Board. Senior Play Hobbies: Swimminii and Canoeing Favorite Subject: echanical Drawing Ambition: Forestry Experience: Boys Camp, Dairy, Printing MARY LOUISE ELSON The ever present smile reveals a tmn ' June 6, 1929 Montgelier, Ohio ' qw! Mun' College Prep 1-2-3, eneral 1 Latin League 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Accompanist for Glee Club 2, G.R 2-3-4, Junior Play, 4-H 5 yrs., A Capgella'-1, Annual Board. Hobbies: Music, Singing, Photograp y, and Horse back riding Favorite Subject: Biology and typing Ambition: Nurse, Office work, or Beautician JACK EUGENE ESTERLINE- Gene Nothing succeeds-like success, March 3, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio College Prep. and Commercial Glee Club 1, Typing Certificates, Preliminary Scholarship Tests Annual Board. Hobbies: Reading, Nature, Sports , : , a of-fs, x 'yy wa . 3 ,xr ...mm fn in ,, X ,Q .. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Social work and Teaching in the West . -,Qc . . emi, are ga, MARY JANE FIRESTONE Dreamer of dreams. April 20, 1928 Pl mouth, Ind. Vocational Home Elhonomics glee dClub 1-2, F.H.A. 1-2, Degrees F.H.A. 1-2, 4-H 1-2-3, Annual oar . Hobbies: Traveling, Sewing, Dancing Favorite Subject: Home Ec. Ambition: Successful Housewife Experience: Housework, care of children, City Laundry A CHARLES GRANT GEREN Men of few words are the best men. December 24, 1928 Evansport, Ohio Agricultural Vocational Ag. 1-2-4, F.F.A. 1-2-4, Military Training 1, Annual Board. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing Favorite Subject: Agriculture f Ambition: To be successful Experience: Wabash Railroad, farming Page Twenty-our Football 1-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Projection- ist 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Junior Play, M Club 3-4, Military MARGARET MAE HARTMAN- Margie The Sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. WILLIAM CHARLES HELLER- Clinch He who draws his future on a steady incline is bound to reach War Veteran 2 years service in U.S. Navy Football 3 Football Manager 4, I-fi-Y 3-4, Glee Club 4, Intramural Bhsketball 4 M Club 4, Track 3, Junior Play Stage M anager, Senior Hay Stage Manager, Annual Board. Hobbies Flying, ishing throulgh the Ice Favorite Su ects: Chemistry, hysics Experience orking in Factory and Office JAMES LEONARD GOLDING- Ding Dong A Fest breaks no bones. Apri 23, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Vancouver, Washington 1-2, Montpelier 8-4 College Prep. Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Treas. 4, Hi-Y 3-4 Football 4 Track 4 Rsketball 3 Basketball Student Manager 4, fntramural Basketball 3-4, Junior Play, Projectionist, A Cappella 4, Annual Subscription Mgr., Senior Class Play, County Senior Scholarslliip Test. Hobbies: Boy Scouts, Hunting, Fishing, Music, S mming Favorite S biect: Plane Geometry Ambition: ihetallurgical Engineer Experience: Milk Delivery, Ice Delivery, Farm, Department Store, Ab? Tea Co., Newspapers, Civil Service mployee, Cannery Employee VERNA GROVES- Priss Q The reward of things well done is to have done it. August 30, 1922 Cuzzart, W. Virginia Bruceton Mills, W. Virginia 1-2-3, Montpelier 4 General Course Chorus, Physical Ed., Annual Board. Hobbies: C ild Evangelism, Collecting Poems Favorite Subject: American History Ambition: Foreign Missionary Experience: Sales Clerk, Personal work in the slums PAULA MARION HART Everyone excels in something in which another fails. December 6, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial I 8 Degrees in F.H.A. Bowling Leagues, Annual Board, 4-H Club 4 rs, Girls Glee Club 1. mbies: Collection of picture post cards Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: To travel, Success in life Experience: Care of children, Housework Vice Pres 1 Treasurer 2, Student Council 3-4, Vice Pres.,3-4, Glee Club 1 2 4 Treasurer 4, G.R. 2-3, Y-Teens 4, F.H.A. 1-2-4, 1-2 De- rees, Gregg Shorthand and Typing Certificates, A Cappella Choir 4, Scholarship Tests, English 1-2-3-4, 4-H 8 years, Bowling League 2, G R A 1, Assistant Editor of Annual, Senior Queen. Hobbies Collecting Records, Dancing Favorite Subyectz Typing, Shorthand Ambition Private Secretary Expenence Montpelier Creamery, Housework, Typist Page Twenty-two m DIANE K. HILKERT- Deannie ' September 19, 1929 Montpelier, -Ohio Co lege Prep.- Board. Hobbies: Buying records and reading - Favorite Subject: Spanish Ambition: To be a success in college JAMES HENRY HUSTON- Jim Things are not always what they seem. July 14, 1928 Montpelier, Ohio fi ,A Genera Activities: Annual Board Hobbies: Model Building ' Favorite Subject: Shop YI Ambition: Radio Technician Experience: Projectionist, Truck Driver r pf, 4, ry in .X BUDDY ROGER KNECHT- Bud Friends are born, not made. December 2, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial Activities: Annual Board Hobby: Model Building Favorite Subject: Shop Ambition: Mechanics ADRIAN WESLEY KNEPPER- Gabby Look before you leap. May 29, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Col ege Prep. Band 1-2-3-4, Latin League 1-2, History Scholarship Test 3, Hi.-Y 3-4, Military Training 1, Annual Board. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Swimming, Guns, Music Favorite Subject: American History Ambition: To be a success Experience: Wabash, New York Central, Farm, Montpelier Mfg. Co., Ice Delivery, Filling Station MARGIE ANN LIGHT- Marge A rolling stone gathers no moss, December 4, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial '1-2-3, General 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A., 1-2-3-4, G.R. 1-2, Y-Teens 4, Junior Play, F.H.A. Degrees 1-2-3, National Organizaq tion 1-2 Degrees, 4-H 7 years, A Cappella 4, Annual Board. . Hobbies: Roller skating, Dancing Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Travel, Beautician Experience: I-Iousework, Care of children, Fountain attendant Page Twenty- three V -' W: na-,v,q..,,.- af-M. ---.:-vue.. ...ni---.W - .7 ,-nnpgg. She speaketh not: and yet there lies-a conversation m her eyes G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Girl Glee Club 1-2-4, Latin League 2 Bawhn League 2, Scholarship Test, Latin 2, Spanish 1, English 4, Annua Experience: Gas Station Attendant, Power Motor Operator nt 1 a if x JAMES HAROLD McMILLEN- Mac A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! June 2, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio General ' Glee Club 2-3-4, Sectv. Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, M Club 2-3-4, Football 142-3-4, Intramural asketball 1-2-3-4, President of M Club 4, Student Council 2-4, Scholarship Test in World History. General Science, Annual Staff, Annual Staff, A Cappella Choir, Senior Play Hobbies: Horses, hunting, fishing, swimming Favorite Subject: Ind. Arts Ambition: Undecided Experience: Winzeler Stamping Co., Farming, Driving truck, Pin- setter SALLY LOU McMILLEN It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are, J ly 29, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Cldmmercial F.H.A. 1-2-4, Degrees 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary Glee Club 4, .R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Program Chairman 2, Scholarship. Taste 1,-3-3, orthand Certiricates, 4-H 8 gears, Annual Staff, 4-H trip to State air, Home Comin Qzueen, enior Queen Attendant, Junior Play Prompter, A Cappega hoir, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Typing Certificate. Hobbies: Cheering, Horseback riding Favorite Subjects: Typing and Shorthand Ambition: Secretary Experience: office work JOAN CAROL LONG- Jo Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax. February 5, 1930 Toledo, Ohio Commercial G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-4, 1-2 Degrees, G.R.A. 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, A Cappella 4, 4-H 1-2-3-4, News Re rter 2, Secretary 3, Vice Pres. 4, Gregg Shorthand Certificates, Enior tPlay, Bowling League 1-2, Annual Staff Stenographer, Senior: Queen Attendant. Hobbies: Cheerleading, dancing Favorite Subjects: Typing and Shorthand Ambition: Private Secretary Experience: Assembly Work, Houseworlc ALFRED W. McCLELLAND- Al Appearances are deceptive. November 25, 1929 Arlington, Ohio College Prep. Latin League 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, 2nd in Chemistry Preliminary Scholar- ship Test, Phy. Ed., Military training 1, Annual Staff, second in County Senior Scholarship Test Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, swimming, guns Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Veterinary, Pharmacist Experience: Drug Store, and Theatre MARJORIE ANN McDONALD- Marge A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. March 19, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial F.H.A. 1-2-4, V. Pres. 2, 1-2 Degrees, Glee Club '1-2-3-4, G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Student Council 1, Shorthand Certificates, Typing Cer- tificates, 4-H 8 years, 6 years Pres., 1 Yr. Secretary, 1 Yr. Vice Pres., Annual Staff, A Cappella Choir 4, Senior Queen Attendant. Hobbies: Dancing and Music Favorite Subjects: Typing and Shorthand Ambition: Secretarial position Experiences: Bookkeeping and Office work If-a .owQ.. ii ,se- Pagc Twenty-lour PATRICIA MILLER- Pat Demure as a dew-damped daisy July 17, 1929 Archbold. Ohio Col ege Prep. p G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Social Chairman 3, Latin League 2, Pres. 2, Annual Board, Student Council 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Track Score- keeper 1-2-4, 4-H, G.R.A. 1, Senior Testf Hobbies: Sub Deb and Sports Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Attend a College Experience: Clerk in Colet't. Dress Shoppe THELMA LUCILLE MONTGOMERY- Little Parting is such sweet sorrow. May 7, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, F.H.A. 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-374, Band 1-4, Bowling glaze 3, 4-H 4 yrs., Secretary 3 yrs., News Reporter 2 yrs., Annual ar . Hobbies: Skating, taking pictures, going to camps Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Beautician Experience: Restaurant, Camp work at Lake James VELMA 'MAY MONTGOMERY- Big It is a hard undertaking to seek to please everybody- May 7, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio General Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2, G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Bowling League 3, 4-H 4 yrs., Recreational leader 3, A Cappella 4, lAInglual Bgarcg. k o ies: owing, s atin , oin to cam s readin hoto ra h . Favorite Subjects: Am. glliitorg, Govergnient gl P g p y Ambition: Theological training Experience: Housework, Care of Children, Waitress, Worked at Lake James. MARY LOUISE MOOR-- Mary As 'merry as the day is long. December 25, 1929 Edon, Ohio Commercial G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Program Chairman 4, F.H.A. 1-2-4, 4-H 4 Yr. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Gregg Certificates in Shorthand, Annual Staff, Senior Class Play. Hobbies: Fading, Music Favorite Subjects: Bookkeeping, Am. Gov. Ambition: To be a success in life Experience: Housework. Care of children 9 1 - fl EVELYN JOAN MOORE Dreams of doing good to far away, peopie. September 4, 1929' Montpelier, Ohio Commercial Glee Club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, 4-H 6 yr., 2nd yr. Pres., 3rd yr Secretary, lst prize on book in county, 4th yr. News Reporter, 5th yr. Vice Pres. Annual Board. Favorite Subject: Spanish Ambition: Missionary Experience: Housework, clerk Page Twenlyvfive MARVIN E. MOORE-- Mug As the -saying is, I have a wolf by the aan. July 26,,1926. Montpelier, Ohio , Veteran World War II, 2 years service in U.S. Navy Commercial Annual Board. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Business Administration Experience: Navy RONALD DEWAYNE MOORE- Mamie Faint heart ne'er won a fair lady. February 4, 1928 Montpelier, Ohio General Council 2, Annual Board. Favorite Subject: Ind. Arts Ambition: Be successful i ROSCOE M. MOORE- Boscoe Better late than never. November 8, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio General Play stagehand A Cappella 4 Annual Boar Senior B Hobbies: Pool, dancing, ping pong, pinochled' ml Favorite Subject: Am. Government Ambition: Drafting Work MILTON L. NOLIN- Docf' Love, and a cough cannot be hid. girly 15, 1929 Stockland, Illinois ol ege Prep. Football 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Latin League 2, Treas. 2, Class Pres. 1, Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4, Band 1, Annual Staff Editor, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 4, M-Club 4, '4-H 7 years, Advisor- 1 gear, Scholarship test, Latin 1, Algebra 1, 8th in district, Geometry, iology, 19th in district, Champion 4-H Judging team in county, Midshipmen test for Annapolis, 3rd alternate Senior tests, third in county. Hobbies: Hunting, Swimming, Bowling Favorite, Subjects: Latin, Geometry Ambition: Professional work Experience: Engineering Dept., Wabash R.R., Farm work. DONALD BOYD NYE- Duck Facts are as stubborn as mules. September 2, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio College Prep. , . Junior Play, Student Council 3,.Latin League 2, Senior Scholarship test, 8th in county, Am. History 3, Annual Board, Senior Flay. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing Favorite Subjects: Chemistry 8nd Am. History Ambition: Attend College and study a professional course lgoxpsidicez Blade route, Wabash R.R., Bowling Alley, Heller's Mfg. Page Twenty-six Football 3, M Club 3, Track 3, Glee Club 1, Intramural Basketball, Football 1-2-3-4, M Club '3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-4, -Student Experience: W. C. Hellers, Wabash R. R., Farm, Miller's Dairy Football 1-2-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 4, M Club 1-2-3-4, Hifi I-S-lg Glee Club 4, Sec. dz Treas. of M-Club 2, Intramural Coach L-Juninr Experience: Usher at theatre, Township Highway Dept., Factory 155' DOROTHY ANN PIKE Music, when soft 'voices die, vibrates in the memory. August 16, 1929 Evansville, Indiana Col ege Prep. Dominician High, Detroit 1-2-3, Montpelier 4 Girls' Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Annual Board.Scnior Play Ambition: To be successfu Experience: Drug Clerk, Fountain girl Favorite Subject: American History Hobby Reading LOUIS DALE PIKE- Devil All that glitters is not gold- Jnn. 14, 1929 Bridgewater, Ohio Trfck 3-4, Summer School, Latin 1, Second place History 3 Qtiel, Iii itary Training 1, Junior Play, Annual Boardp Hobbies: Reading, Fishing, Bowling Favorite Subiect: History, Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Co lege and a Profession . Experience: General work, Stock work, clerk, paper boy, farming ROBERT -H. REESE-- Gaboon As good natured a soul -as e'er trod. June 23, 1928 Montpelier, Ohio General Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, M Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, intra- mural basketball 1-2-3-4, Coach Intramural Championship Team 4, Military Training 1 Hobbies: Horses, fishing, swimming Favorite Subject: Industrial arts Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Drafting Exgerience: Wabash work, Painting, Hi Speed Gas Station, Powers on PATRICIA DELORES ROBINETT-- Rabbit There is no place more delightful than home. July 7 1929 Elkhart, Indiana Commercial Glee Club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, G.R. 1-2, Annual Board, Shorthand Certificates. Hcbbies: Skating, Dancing, Swimming favorite Subject: Typing Ambition: Aviation, Traveling Experience: Restaurant PAULINE ROUSH Few things are -impossible to diligence and skill. April 13, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial G.,R. 1-2-3, Y-Teen 4, Gregg Certificates lshorthandl, F.H.A. 1-2-3 Secy. 2, Annual Art Editor, Glee Club, Senior Class Play. Hobbies: Sports, Music Favorite Subject: Am. Government Ambition: To be a success Experience: Clerk, Housework. Care of children Page Twenty-seven Y.,,r-.- -X--my -.-v---f -- W 3- YW- --sv--'y gg- -f-. qv? -'Q A! o-'UP' NANCY ANN RUNDELL- Ninn Sugar and spice and all things nice. T July 29, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio College Pray. G.R. 1-2-3, -Teen 4, Glee Club 1-L8-4, G.R.A. 1, Latin League 2, Vice Pres. 2, Annual Board 1-4, 4-H '1-2-3-4, Track score keeper 1-2-4. Hobbies: Sub Deb, Sports Favorite Subject: Am. History Ambition: Attend College Experience: Waitress MARGARET SNOW-- Maggie There was nothing more fun than a man. May 23, 1929 Kansas City, Mo. North Webster 2. Montpelier .1-3-4 College Prep: git. 1-2-3, -Teen 4, Glee Clul 1-2-3-4. Latin Lea e 2. 4-H 6 years, ln. History Scholarship tests, G.R.A. 1. Annual gum, Senior Play, Senior Scholarship Test. Hobbies: Sewing, iports Favorite Subject: ath Ambition: To be successful Experience: I-Iousework, Waitress NORMA JOANNE STOCKMAN-'Port' A numfsafys what he knows, a woman says what will please. Jan. 23,' 1930 South Bend, Indiana College Prep. Edgerton 1, Montpelier 2-3-4 Band 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, Vice Pres. of Glee Club 4, Scholarship tests Algebra 1. Bookkeeping, Plane Geometry. Preliminary tests Chemistry, Senior Scmlarship Test. Annual Board.. Hobbies: Sports Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Math teacher, to be a success Experience: House 'work, waitress, baby sitter PATRICIA ANN SUMMERS- Pat One does not know the best that is in one, May 2, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Vomtional Home Ec. GheClub 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, G.R. 1-2-3, Y-Teens 4, F.H.A. DU- !-2, National F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Annual Board. mics: Music, Bookkeeping, Work, Bowling Ftsvorite Subject: Sociology, Biology ', gf. L Ambition: To be a proprietor .' S 4 1 . my -f Experience: Manley's Dairy, Drive Inn , - I: L . I K' X sl l A ' ., . .v - fr' 1 MILDRED ELOISE TINGLEY Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends. Aug. 17, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio Vocational Home Ec. G.R 1, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Historian 1-2-3, Pres. 4, Degrees 1-2, National Degree in Home Ee., Glee Club .1-2-3-4, 4-H 6 years, Annual Board. Ho bies: Music, Travel, Skating, Horseback riding Favorite Subject: Home Ec., Biology Ambition: Successful housewife Experience: Care of children, Houseworlf Page Twenty-eight .-,, JAMES ALLEN TODD- Jim All mankind loves a lovevg Dec. 15, 1929 General Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4, M-Club 2-3-4. Intramural ?Ia?JlEetballS1'2-3-4, GleeDElu.b 2-33, A Cappella Choir 4, Agienual Stay ' : v'mm' g, in t' g ' - Fgvoiise Sdbgectinlnd. All-ls g' un m mor PM' Ambition: Business Experience: Wabash R.R. Restaurant, Ice Co., Buchanan-Roush Dairy, Bakery EUGENE WAGNEI!- Gene I have a lfittle shadow- gne 1. 1929, Detroit, Michigan llege Pmp. Glee Club 4, Li-Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Track 3, Intramural 1-2-3-4, Scholarship Tests '1-2-8, Junior Play, Annual Staff, Physical Education Military Training ul, Senior Tests. Hobbies: Pinochle and Pool Favorite Subject: Mathematics Ambition: Undecided Experience: State Highway, Hellers, Paper Boy, Popcorn Stand, Pin Setter, Trim Wall Paper, Township Highway Q- x WILLIAM L. WELSH-'Bill' Women amd 'elephants never forget. October 16, 1928 Montpelier, Ohio College Prep. Hi-X 2-3-4, M-Club 4, Latin League, Junior Play, Track 2, Football 4, gH iii years, Military Training 1, Intramural Basketball 1-2-4, Annual oar Hobbies: Dancing, Ice Skating, Model Building Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: To be successful in life Experience: R.R. Section, Farming, Truck Driving, Feed Mill, Metal Finishing BETTY JANE WHITE Can we ever have too much of a good thing? December 21, 1929 Montpelier, Ohio College Prep. Latin League 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G.R. 2-3, Y-Teen! 4, Vice Pres. 4 Sec. of 'class 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Annual Board -1-4, Social Editor 4, Preliminary Scholarship tests: English 2nd lace, French I lst place, Scholarship tests: French I, 8th in district, E.R.A. I, Bowling League 3, Senior tests. Hobbies: Reading, Bowling Favorite Subject: Spanish Ambition: To be a success Experience: I-Iousework, waitress PAULINA GERTUDE WISMAN Even a single hair casts its shadow. July 21, 1930 Montpelier, Ohio Commercial FHA 2, Glee Hub 2 ears, Annual Board. Hobbies: Reading, Skating Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: To travel Experience: Housework, child care Page Twenty-nine K Our Leading Lady The senior class of '47 is proud to introduce Miss Margaret Hartman, who was selected by them to reign as their queen. It is an honor which every senior girl wishes to have bestowed upon her. The queen is elected by the popular vote of the class without nomination. This selection is based on popularity, beauty, personality, and friendliness. In the same manner, Alice Anders, Joan Long, Marjorie McDonald, and Sally McMillen were elected as the queen's attendants. A Margie not only has poise and a very pleasing personality, but a most charming smile and a friendly word that endears her to all who know her. The queen is crowned at the Senior Class Play, serves at all festal occasions, and reigns at the Northwestern Ohio League Meet. -'Diane Hilkert Page T hifi? Graduation Blues I'll no more rise, at the sound of a bell Gathering books and spilling papers, While all the noisy scamps cut capers. You ask, am I glad? I really can't tell. I'm groping. For l'm a graduate, people all say. But though I should be glad to be free, Free of the routine so tiresome to me, Since I want to be bored yet another day- I'm moping. The teachers tell us we're on our own. We have all the best wishes to rise to fame, To create wonders, and make a name. They encourage, and pity us, young and alone- We're hoping. We are still the young sheep who would follow the herd We need to be shown yet where we belong- We who schedule the hours by the noise of a gong. But we chafe to be out when the song of a bird Trembles through. For soft spring arrives, and we cannot be still. How can one study when warm air is stirring? When roller skates band, and the bicycles, whirring, Make a young heart sing, All lessons are nil. Time is new. Then a noise comes up rushing to drown out the bell, As each one contributes the worth of a lung. With boys jumping desks, with babel of tongue, What wonders the chandeliers never fell! Very true. But when fragrant, chill autumn floats over the town With newspaper notices, School will begin- As the.students go by, close my ears to the din. For my school days were ended in cap and long gown, And I'm blue. -Shirley Ann Eberly Page Thirty-one i . W.-.....,---...?,.-.... SENIOR CLASS WILL Since it has become necessary for us to pack our bag and baggage, and our trunks are over- flowing, we wish to leave with our faculty and un- dergraduates some of our outstanding but now useless possessions. We, the Senior class, will our weekly allow- ances to the teachers. We, the Senior class, will to the Juniors our ability to be superior Seniors. We, the Senior class, leave our ability to have orderly class meetings to the Sophomores. We, the Senior class, leave our conceitedness to the Freshmen. To Chet, our custodian, we leave souvenirs of the good times we had here. Alice Ann Anders wills her dark complexion to Fran Carr. Anne Beams wills her perfect school attend- ance to Jean Lockhart. Jim Best- wills his ability to play the trumpet to Richard Turner. Dee Bible wills his ambition to be a cowboy to Ralph Herrington. Paul Boyer leaves his manly beard to Jack Howald. Don Butzin wills the time he spends in the boiler room, to Mr. Karns. Mary Jane Clark wills her wavy hair to Pearl Lovejoy. Bob Clark wills his curly hair to Denny Brown. -Toe Cook leaves his job as treasurer to any dumb Junior who thinks he can do it. Jim Cheadle-leaves his red-head to no one. Mary Lu Critchfield wills her temper to Bar- bara Owen. Bob Croft wills his reckless driving to Hobert Krouse. Bill Crone wills his ability to get out of classes to Joe Youse. June Dannison leaves her ability to be a critic to Katheryn Cleveland. Duane Dirrim wills his knowledge of writing editorials to Mary Baker. Elaine Dirrim leaves her bashfulness to Carol Fletcher. Shirley Eberly wills her tardiness to Paul Thomas. Bill Echler wils his mouth back to Joe E. Brown. Mary Elson wills holding hands in English class to Lyle and Jackie. Dick Ely wills his athletic ability to Emery Bible. Jack Esterline leaves his bashfulness to Jack Howard. Mary Jane Firestone wills her seat in the show to Wanita Spencer. Charles Geren leaves his nckname Turkey to his brother, John. Jim Golding wils his good looks to Ted King. Verna Groves wills being quiet to Mary Baker. Paula Hart wills her Movie Star books to Janet Scott. Margaret Hartman wills her flirty eyelashes to anyone who is incapable of flirting. Charles Heller leaves his good looks to Chan- ning Bush. Diane Hilkert wills her loudness to Norma Yarger. Page Thirty-two . Jim Huston wills his hard working job to Lewis Mick, Bud Knecht wills his dimples to Dale Mizer. Adrian Knepper wills his detention slips to Mr. Jacobs. Marge Light wills her gold tooth co Val Deen Michaels. ' Bob Lockhart wills his ability to flirt to the Junior boys. Joan Long wills her long curls to Connie Rundell. Al McClelland wills his athletic physique to Harry Calvin. Marge McDonald wills her auburn hair to Pauline Thomas. Jack McMillen wills his place at the horse barns to Ronnie Gray. Sally McMi1len wills her sister to Lyle Storrer. Pat Miller leaves the school house to anybody who will burn it down. Eleanor Mocherman wills her nickname Zing back to its original source, May Eleanor be rememberedg Zing forgotten. Thelma Montgomery wills her love for skat- ing to Joan Bailey. Velma Montgomery wills her stubbornness to Jean Brown. Mary Louise Moor wills her Shorthand abil- ity back to Mrs. Wilken. Evelyn Moore wills her ability to laugh to Claudine Handy. Ronald Moore wills his blue eyes to Jean Brown. Roscoe Moore wills his being hep to Keith Michaels. Marvin Moore leaves his ability to wolf under- classmen girls to Mole Hill. Milton Nolin wills his ability to buy shoes that fit. Donald Nye wills his capacity for careful driv- ing to Bert Kizer. Dorothy Pike wills her train ticket to Detroit to Nancy Majean. Louis Pike wills his shirt to Mr. Parnham. Bob Reese leaves his freeze-out seat in the pool room to Norman Hill. Pat Robinett wills her muscles to Johnny Kreischer. Pauline Roush leaves her temper to anyone who thinks they can handle it. Nancy Rundell wills her long finger nails to Mary Pignataro. Margaret Snow wills her ability to flirt with the Bryan boys to Pauline Thomas. Norma Stockman leaves her Good Neighbor Policy with Bryan to Hobert Krouse. Pat Summers leaves her one minute cdkes to Arlieta Michaels. Eloise Tingley wills her giggles to Barbara Cole. Jim Todd refuses to will Rosalyn to anyone. Eugene Wagner wills his curly hair to Danny Dayhoff. D Bill Welsh leaves his Cracker Box QModel AJ to Mr. Karns. Pulina Wisman leaves her knowledge of gov- ernment to Mr. Pamham. Betty White wills her lipstick to Trudy Richards. A. certain nine Senior Girls will their trip to Fort Wayne to Mrs. Wilken. Page Thirty-three NAME Alice Anders Anne Beams James Best Dee Bible Paul Boyer Don Butzin Jim Cheadle Bob Clark Mary Clark Joe Cook Mary Critchfield Bob Croft Bill Crone June Dannison Duane Dirrirr Elaine Dirrim Shirley Eberly Bill Echler Mary Elson Dick Ely Jack Esterline . Mary Firestone Charles Geren Jim Golding Vema Groves Paula Hart Margie Hartman Chuck Heller Diane Hilkert Jim Huston Bud Knecht Adrian Knepper HORROR WEAKNESS Money Bowlill' Girls Hunting Candy Pinochle Red Hair Bryan Girls Temper Bowling Temper Fords with zip Extra help Flirting Hamburgers Movies Ice Cream Outdoors Candy Girls Working School Fishing Physics Coffee Ice Cream Fun Rice Pudding Home made Ice Cream Working Money Sleeping Page Thirty-lauv ! LIKES Excitement Camp life Girls Travel Good Music Sleeping Fishing Playing cards Travel Hunting Travel Fishing Girls Bowling Photography Travel Music Swimming Music Money Eating Boys Hunting Girls Argue Philosophy Church camps John Ice Fishing Foreign languages Softball Svvrts Brunettes DISLIKES Conceited People Scandal Mongers Competition' Hot Tempered People Cold Weather English English Girls fHa! Hall Conceited People Teacher's Pets Filthy minds English Teacher's Pets Conceited people Wolverines Staying home Baked Beans Stuck-up-women Chemistry Calisthenics Studying Government English Unfriendly People Disturbance Nosey People Government Talkative- Women Advanced Algebra Girls School Hot tempered People SCCDPE USUALLY SEEN Cottage Inn At Carr's Cottage Inn Around Home Playing the piano Rowes O. E. Rowe Rowes School Most any place School Rowes Rowes With Mousie B. B. Games School Activities Todd's Diner With Pauline School Athletic Events Charles' Store At the Laundry Wilbur Clapp's A 8z P Store Church Church With Joan L. Ice Fishing School At the Theater School Rowes Page Thirty-five GREATEST WISH Success To be Successful Buick Convertible To be successful in life To be a success Hmmmmmmmi- To get out of school Get away from school To be successful To succeed To be a success Travel fflying lowl Sleep all day To be a success To get a good pic of cheerleaders Travel in U.S.A. Short Story writer To get to College To be a success To be happy To be successful To be a good housewife To graduate Chrysler Town Xa Country car Gain 20 pounds See New York To travel Success To be successful To Graduate To Graduate Honest Politician NAME Margie Light Bob Lockhart Joan Long Al McClelland Marge McDonald Jim McMillen Sally McMillen Pat Miller Eleanor Mocherman Thelma Montgomery Velma Montgomery Mary Moor Evelyn Moore Marvin Moore Ronald Moore Roscoe Moore Milton Nolin Don Nye Dorothy Pike Louis Pike Bob Reese Pauline Roush Nan Rundell Margaret Snow Norma Stockman Pat Summers Eloise Tingley Jim Todd Gene Wagner Bill Welsh Betty White Paulina Wisman Pat Robinott HORRCDR WEAKN ESS Curly hair Butterscotch sundaes Food Bryan Sewers The ubig boys Money Clothes Wavy hair Eating English Redheads Food Cracking gum Marge McDonald Girls Girls Jane Russell Good Music Jim Women School Food Good Music Joe Good looking boys Skating Boys Tabu Perfume School Sleeping Reading Tall, dark, blue eyes Saturday nights Page Thirty-.six LIKES Parties French Fried Potatoes Playing Euchre Fishing Busy weekends Food Mail? Male? Music Sewing Clothes Camp Books Arguing Football Spend money Dancing School New cars Clothes Fishing 8: Loafing Playing cards New cars Football Movies Math Bowling Music Rosalyn Most Everything Girls Bowling Olives Pontiacs-41 DISLIKES Unfriendly People Mustard Snobbish people Detention slips Getting up early Conceited People Catty People Math Deceitful People Snobs Humorless People Big assignments Work Service in peace time Teachers Working Silly Girls Squirts Conceited People Scnool books Getting up Surprise Tests Nosey People Braggers English Noise Conceited People English class Uncooperative girls Conceited People Conceited People Snobs ' Rumors SCOPE USUALLY SEEN Skating at 'Pelier School With Margie H. Down Town Where there's music Fairgrounds At the show With Bob Heller With a blonde With Norm Skating rinks At the Library Bryan 10c Store At church With June Rowe's Eating In my father's car Detroit Glora Weith Rowes With Bill With Pat Bryan Bryan Manley's Dairy With Dean At Hicksville O. E. Rowe's 0. E. Rowels Basketball Games Home Skating at Bryan Page Thifzy-mm. GREATEST WISH Graduate To be a success Tn be a secretary P To be smart Eat and lose weight Life of leisure For Junior to get home To get in college Successful life To be two inches taller To get what I want Type 60 words a minute To be six feet tall Success To retire at forty To be a playboy Smaller feet To be a millionaire Get a driver's license To be a success To graduate To be intelligent To get out of school To achieve ambition Buick Convertible Own a business To be a housewife A car to go to Hicksville every night Get a drivefs license Own a new Mercury To be an heiress Travel To be rich instead of good looking 'Ms .Q ,V 'x ' 1 'i ,D .- N., , xx.. Sf. UNDERSTUDIES Top Row: -R.- Apt, J. Bailey, M. Baker, J. Banks, M. Baxter, B. Beck, B. Bode, D Brown, R. Brown. Second Row: R. Brown, R. Burcham, H. Calvin, J. Chappell, R. Childers, K. Cleveland M. Cogswell, R. Cramer, L. Dayhoff. Third Row: W. Dean, L. Deetz, V. Dilworth, B. Edwards, J. Esterline, C. Fletcher, M Fry, P. Fry, C. Handy. Fourth Row: M. Herman, P. Herman, N. Hill, B. Hoffman, J. Howald, P. Kepler, T King, V. Kissinger, B. Kizer. l JUNIOR OFFICERS Seated: B. Kizer, I. Roush. Standing: L. Dayhoff. Mr. Faben, Adviser, P. Fry, Secretary. Page Thirty-eight fr U... . Y . -Ti'-v-,Y --..e-...ar ------F-. ....,. e .-, .M-vu-r MDRE RESPONSIBILITIES T0 BEAR Now we are Juniors and oon shall become Seniors. We realize the responsibilities this will entailawd have tried to the best. of our ability to prepare for them. Mr. Faben is our class adviser. We elected Bert Kizer, President, Lorna Dayhoff, Vice Presidlntg Irene Roush, Secretary: and Patricia Fry, Treasurer Barbara Bode and Bill Moshier represented our clan: in the Student Council. Under the capable leadership of our officers we have completed a well-rounded year. The Junior Class has maintained a high scholastic record and some members took scholarship tests. We have been well represented in the Glee Clubs, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Latin League, Y-Teens, Hi-Y, F.F.A. and F.H.A. These organizations contributed to the spiritual, social and mental education of the studen'ts. The boys have had the opportunity to develop sportsmanship and physical strength by taking part in athletics. Last year the school offered varsity football, basketball, track, and intramural basketball. The Junior Class produced the very successful com- edy, A Day in the Sun. Mr. Faben ably directed the llldy and many students contributed to the performance. We presented the Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. his was our farewell gesture to the Seniors. And as we look toward the future, let us not forget the lessons we have learned and the joys we have shared. UNDERSTUSYE Top Row: J. Kreischer, J. Laub, A. Leatherman, A. Lirot, J. Lockhart, N. Majean, K Michaels, D. Mizer, R. Neal. Second Row: B. Owen, W. Parks, H. Roberts, I. Roush, P. Scharlow, J. Scott, W. Shaw E. Snow, J. Snyder. Third Row: J. Snyder, W. Spencer. D. Startzman, B. Stimson, L. Thomas, P. Thomas, l. Tressler, P. Turner. Fourth Row: C. Wagner, D.Willis. I.Willis. S. Wolfe, J. Youse. Missing: G. Meyer, A. Michaels. pax, 1,,,,,,.,,,,,, SUPPORTING CAST .'x Top Row: N. Allen, L. Allman, G. Armstrong, V. Barber, R. Barnhart, V. Bashor, L. B. Brown. Bavin, M. Beucher, Second Row: F. Brown, J. Brown, E. Burcham, M. Carr, L. Casper, C. Clifton, B. Cole, M. Cook, D. Dick. Third Row: M. Gilbert, D. Gilcher, R. Grey, J. Grice, G. Hackett, L. Gaines, R. Har- B. Hill. rington, J. Heller, Fourth Row: R. H'ouk, R. Houser, H. Johnston, J. Johnston, C. Keller, D. Klein, S. H. Krouse. Knecht, B. Kondas, Fifth Row: V. Lightbody, L. Loghry, R. Lovejoy, Z. McEnroe, J. McMilIen, H. Mercer, L. Mick, A. Miller. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Seated: R. Winzeler, Vice Pres.g L. Loghry, Treas.5'M. Beucler, Secy. Standing: Mr. Karnes, Adviser. Pres. F. Brown, missing. Page Forty ,,,,,,,,,,.. .. if few.. ----V -.--V -+- -.f-1 -f- . -v 1' V' -' LOOKING FORWARD WITH CONFIDENCE Having overcome our somewhat humble existence as freshmen, we of the sophomore class entered school last fall ready and eager for a new year d libihhg and companionship with fellow students. During our freshman year, we became acquainted with new people and with the strange and frightening venture, High School. Having regained our self-confi- dence, we looked forward to the Imany inspiring ac- tivities. Then, realizing the need of competent leadership for successful organization, we, under the supervision of Mr. Karnes, our adviser, elected officers. They were as follows: President, Forrest Brown, Vice President, Bob Winzelerg Secretary, Mary Beuclerg Treasurer, Larry Loghryg and Student Council Representatives, Beverly Brown and Hillis Rockey. We have never regretted our choices as no better efficiency and co-operation could have been accomplished. We conscientiously began new and interesting sub. jects and greatly enjoyed such extra-curricular activities as meetings of the various organizations, Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Latin League, F.F.A., F.H.A., Glee Clubs, Band, and Orchestrag such sports activities as football, basketball, and trackgand other activities suchas hayrides and dances. Having thus crossed one more stepping stone in the never ending road of knowledge, we look forward to future years, equally progressive and full of pleasant experiences. SUPPORTINOTEENACQ1' Top Row: T. Moody, H. Moor, W. Moshier, L. Myers, 'l'. Neilands, A. Newell M. Nold, M. Pignataro, D. Pinkley. Second Row: B. Risser, H. Rittenhouse, H. Rockey, J. Royal, F. Rupp B. Scott M. Sears, R. Shaeffer, W. Shankster. , ' Third Row: R. Shepard, P. Stambaugh, D. Stantz, D. Steinke, L. Storrer B. Summers P. Thomas, R. Todd, D. Towns. ' ' Fourth Row: R. Turner, H. Ulrich M. Varner, D. Waldron, G. Weith. R. Winzeler S. Wisman. D. Wohlford. K. faszelski. ' Page forty-one ..-lq BIT PLAYERS ' F we . ..,. g Eh' . no ' l J J K ivhikg 5.7, Ar ,,x., I -, i e ,AJ ii ,Ni . A ' L . .ets ' ' it f ' e 4 Llvx . 7 , ,Sze Y 13, 'M 1 'V L f ' . . if ll' 4' ,,,, A3 1' ,511 ff .1' . ' Il m ' s i.xrs..,.?, b .A 1 fy , ' .. ox so J ' Top Row: J. Abbott, W. Ansley, O. Arthur, 1. Baker, P. Beck, H. Bennett. . Second Row: C. Best, E. Bible, R. Brandberry Calvin, F. Carr, R. Cheadle. Third Row: T. Childers, J. Clark, L. Clark, M D. Dayhoxf, J. Densmore. Fourth Row: R. Dietz, W. Faber, D. Faunce, M. C. Greenman, C. Handy. Fifth Row: S. Harrington, G. Heist, L. Huston, Lanius, E. Lockhart, P. Lovejoy. Sixth Row: R. Majean, M. Malone, M. McCrea, Page Forty-twv A. Banks, D. Barnard, R. Bashor, , I. Britton, J. Burtnett, C. Bush, M. . Cogswell, M. Cook, E. Coutz, M. Cox. Fireovid, M. Fisher, Q. Fry, J. Geran. J. Johnson, P. Kime, C. Knepper, D. J. McKarns. FRESI-IMAN OFFICERS Seated: J. Johnson, Pres., M. Fire- ovid, Secy. - Standing: D. Dayhoff, Trees., Mr Parnham, Advissrz' T. Childers Vice Pres. Y UP THE LADDER OF A. HIGHER EDUCATION We, the members of the Freshman Class, having finished our preliminary education in the various schools in this vicinity, have started our way up the ladder of higher education to be the graduating class of the mid- century year, 1950. We shall strive to increase our use- fulness as individuals and as a group, and to develop mentally, morally and spiritually. Having survived the various methods of initiation, brain children of our illustrious upper classmen, we feel that we have earned the right to be considered full fledged members of Montpelier High School. Under the able supervision of our class adviser, Mr. Farnham, we elected our class officers, as follows: Jackie Johnson, President, Thomas Childers, Vice President, Marilyn Fireovid, Secretary, Danny Dayhoff, Treasurer. All work and no play makes Jack a dull freshman, so we have several activities in which we may participate. These include F.H.A., F,F.A., Glee Clubs, Y-Teens, Latin League and sports. We thank the faculty for their kindly understanding and sense of humor in guiding our stumbling feet as we endeavor to go to the right place at the right time. All in all, being a Freshman isn't so bad. - Judy McKarns BIT PLAYERS .,.., ! 2 f . J v . k. gl . A ... N, A M . , ,Q .S as . Q. .-J. r . e . as . - f Q- Will? x H .: . M -1 rss, A il A - 5 1 Q' ...., 1 W N QQ N 5 e K... Q ,., . as .E ,E g ,. g l iz - . Q , U 2 llqjfi g Li 1 .. K v.. - V Q 1 I 'V s x ,.... g g R X 1 nfl, . . ,Q , :si F f .... , -is q Q g .,- , f f Top Row D Mercer, R. Merrifield, V. Michaels, A. Miller. H. Miser. C. Moore, M. Murray D. Nicolen, J. Northrup. Second Row P. Parker, M. Pike, T. Richards, M. Robins, C. Rundell. R. Runvan. H. Scott J Shaffer, J. Sidle. Third Row C. Snyder, E. Spencer, D. Stecovich, C. Steman, L. Strayer, M. Summers, R Suntken, R. Swank, J. Todd. Fourth Row J. Tom, H. Turner,'D. Ulrich, R. White, D. Winright, M. Wisman, Z. Woodruff, P. Yagelski, N. Yarger. Missing P Mocherman Page Forty-three V v ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY Seated: Marguerite Hoskinson, Ruth S. Carrot, M. Jean Miller, Lavern M. Roth, Lillian Apt, Mable A. Doenges, Lois A. Nern. Standing: 1st row: Dorothy J. Borton, Fanny Shatzer, Mary. E. Haines, Bess L. Lesnett, Carolyn J. Underhill, Nellie R. Miller. Standing: 2nd row: John S. Underhill, Don D. Gray, Frank B. Altaffer. Missing: Inez' L. Roberts. Frank B. Altaffer Principal ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elementary education is one of the major concerns of our nation. What was one time a priviledge of the few is now compulsory for all. The teachers. and directors of your schools in Montpelier are not guiding your child for just a day, but very likely they are the greatest influence upon the children in the choosing of their life's work. Giving every child in Montpelier a chance to show and prove his worth may be the greatest undertaking that any teacher can assume. We must be able to recognize every pupil as an individual and treat him in that light. There are rules and laws which we as teachers must use to interpret the needs of pupils. If we could all do that per- fectly,then we could always do the right thing for every pupil. If any teacher could attain that goal he would have achieved the impossible. I am sure that the parents of the children in Montpelier want their children to go to school and to learn to live in this fast moving world, but you fathers and mothers need to give them time and attention. The school and home need to work together to help them gain their Elementary Education. Frank B. Altaffer Page Forty-four EIGHTH 'GRADE Row 1: Altaffer, A., Bailey, J., Baker, K., Beard. R l Row 2: Bedvtal, C., Bechtel, E., Brandeberry, R., Brown, B. Row 3: Brown, J., Clark, ,G., Cox, K., Cronk, S. Row 4: Deitz. M.: Dick. V., Freese, P., Hiner, E. Row 5: Ibbafmn, L., Knapp, J., Knecht, S., Kuhlman, R. Row 6: Lirot, D., Martin, F., McKarns, J., Metcalf, V. Row 7: Mick, R., Mick, J., Miller, M., Moody, H. Row 8: Myers, N., Newell, M., Pfeiffer, H., Pinckley, E. Row 9: Price, R., Reese, L., Rockey, C., Rouch, D. Row 10: Sedgwick, R., Stoy, B., Turney, R., Wannamaker, M. Row 11, Williams, M., Wingard, S., Winzeler, D., Fanny Shatzer, Teacher. Missing: Baker, I., Belts, V., Brannon, J., Clark, H. Page Forty-live ii 5 X J ' -'yvgar--vu-17, , SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Barnard, C., Bauer, F., Bavn., D., Baxter, B., Baxter, J. Row 2: Best, R., Brown, M., Carr, F., Chathx, J., Clark, M. Row 3: Clay, A., Clay, M., Cook, H., Critchfield, H., Custar, R. Row 4: Deetz, R., Echler, J., Ely, C., Perrin, T., Grant, M. Row 5: Grimes, F., Haase, F., Hallock, S., Harmon, P., Hepker, M. Row 6: Hodson, J., Johnson, B., Karnes, G., Kemarly, E., Lattaner, J. Row 7: Lockhart, L., Loghry, J., Lovejoy, D., McDonald, J., McKarns,, M. Row 8: Meyer, J., Nold, J ' Oliver, J., Pignataro, S., Poorman, P. Row 9: Risser, M., Snyder, L., Spencer, H., Todd, R., Trautrrmn, V. Row 10: Waldron, D., Walker, D., Wallace, J., Wallace, M., Wannemker ., R., Williams, R. Page Forty-six slxrn GRADE Row 1: Abbot, L., Bailey, L., Baker, P., Banks, D., Banks, D. Row 2: Bauer, L., Beck, J., Benjamin, B., Best, P., Boothman, H. Row 3: Brown, K., Brown, H., Brown, J., Calvin, N., Carr, R. Row Q4: Childers, J., Cook, V., Cook, C., Echler, R., Faber, R. Row 5: Faunce, V., Govin, A., Govin, S., Hause, B., Hicks, B. Row 6: Hilkert, ML, Hopkins, J., Ibbatson, D., Kinsey, J., Knecht, S. Row 7: Knecht, S., Knepper, N., Kuhlman, E., Lightbody, M., McClelland, M. Row 8: McGill, M., McKarns, R., McNinch, C., Mick. S., Miller, F. Row 9: Moore, J., Morningstar, A., Murrel, D., Nielands, H., Pfeiffer, M. Row 10: Penrod, D., Perry, N., Rouch, S., Selkman, J., Shepard, B. .Row 11: Smith, J., Stahl, P., Stahler, H., Wagner, J., Whitney, M. Row 12: Wisman, B., Wolford, L., Yagelski, H., Yagelski, L., Youse, J. Page Forty-seven . 1 f ev- 14 qw- Ty FIFTHLGRADE Row 1: Altaffer, J. , Baker, D., Baker, D., Baker, D., Bush A. Row 2: Carter, M., Casebere, M., Clark, N., Clark, P , Clifton, D. Row 3: Coldsnow, C., Cook, P., Cook, R., Crowe, K., Cummins, L. A. Row 4: Custer, M. A., DeWalt, L. A., Dunlap, S., Echler, M., Faunce, J. Row 5: Faunce, J., Faust, P., Fisher, C., Goddard, B., Govin, R. Row 6: Harmon, R., Henricks, L., Hinklq J., Hustmr, D., Lett, L. Row 7: Majean, P., Manley, P., Martin, L., Moore, H., Moore, R. Row 8: Moi-an, A., Morningstar, L., Myers, T., Neilands, M., Oliver, W. Row 9: Page, M., Peters, B., Pike, J., Schwartz, J., Shannon, C. Row 10: Skinner, P., Snow, R., Snyder, N., Stahler, F., Summer, M. Row 11: Tingle, J., Wade, C., Wannemaker, G., Watts D., Williams, M. Row 12: Williams, R., Wingard, N., Wismontle, S., Whitney, M., Zulch, M. Missing: J. Williams. Page Forty-eight FOURTH GRADE Row 1: Baker, C., Banks, D., Bavin, B., Bechtol, P., Beck, B. Row 2: Beck, R., Beniamin, A., Biggers, J., Blue, B., Brannan, M., Brown, J. Row 3: Calvin, P., Clifton, D., Cook, G., Cook, N., Dannison, T., llean, D. Row 4: Echler, N.: Ferrnro, A., Fletcher, D., Foust, C., Gleason, L., Grospitz, M. Row 5: Harrington, A., Hause, J., Hicks, H., Hicks, W., Hostettler, D., Huston, L. Row 6: Johnston, H., Johnston, N., Knapp, R., Krath- wohy, M., Lyons, P., Malone, D. Row 7: Masters, C., Masters, G., McGill, P., Mick, L., Mowry, ll., Parent, H. ROW 31 Pinkley, R-: Poorman, D., Reed, K., Risser, A., Rose, R., Schwartz, J. Row 9: Selkman, M., Shaeffer, S., Shaffer, D., Shaffer, L., Sleesman, M., Stahler, F. Row 10: Starr, D., Tents, L., Turney, J., Van'Mason, J., Vonalt, L., Waldron, B. Row 11: Weidner, H., Whitney, G., Williams, S., Wisman, R., Wolf, J., Yoder, M., Youse, T. Missing: R. Boothman. Page Forty-nine :-.55-.-fp..- . . -- Q --' 3' - ' 'T r r 'r'--w:'f'f f? ,, I , x . THIRD GRADE ,Row 1: Allomong, D., Allomong, D., Baker, L., Bechtol, B., Bidwell, R. Clark, G. Row 3: Clark, L., Clay, S., Cook, B., Cook, K., Decker, L. Row 4: Deetz, W., Dickson, I., Dunlap, D., Echler, R., Flickinger, C. leuchter, L., Grubb, C. Row 6: Hephner, B., Hicks, J., Huber, M., Ibbotson, E., Karnes, D. Row 7: Kuln, J., Leininger, J., Lirot, E., Loghry, S., Manley, J. Row 8: Martin, J., McCamis, J., McDonald, J., Murrel, C. Row 9: Perkins, J., Price, R., Rummel, R., Rummel, S., Sheppard, R. Row 10: Shonp, S., Smith, D., Smith, G., Snyder, L., Stahler, B. l Row 1'1: Stambaugh, M., Swinehart, S., Tingle, D., , Tu-rney, P., Van Staen, H. Row 12: Varble, M., Vonalt, M., Waldron, J., Wohlford, X J., Zulch, J. Missing: Lower, P. l L Page Fifty Row 2: Branch, C., Bumb, W., Carter, R., Casebere, J., Row 5: Freese, M., Geesey, N., Goddard, M., Goelzen- SECOND GRADE Row 1: Bany, B., Bauer, R., Bauer, R., Beck, D., Beck, D. Row 2: Beck, K., Benjamin, R., Boothman, C., Brown, J., Brown, R. Row 3: Clifton, V., Coler, M., Coler, R., Cook, D., Cook, D. Row 4: Dannison, B., Echler, J., Ely, J., Falco, J., Faunce, D. Row 5: Fisher, T., Foley, J., Gerber, J., Goeltzenlenchter, D., Grubb, V. Row 6: Huston, B., Kemerly, D., Kilpatrick, L., Kroth- well, B., Kurtz, B. Row 7: Malone, C., Malone, L., McGill, L., McNinch, I., Merrifield, V. Row 8: Mick, T., Miller, M., Miller, S., Mills, J., Moody, A. Row 9: Oppenhiem, J., Page, S., Parnham, S., Price, G., Rockey, J. Row 10: Sailor, J., Sayles, S., Shannon, R., Simpson, K., Sleesman, H., Smith, J. Row 11: Stahler, R., Stout, R., Stoy, N., Summers, L., Taylor, P., Thorp, P. Row 12: Wade, D., Weidner, G., Wolff, G., Wolff, R., Yagelski, C., Zimmerman. L. Missing: Mayfield, J., Freeze, B., Miller, J., Young, M. Page Fifty-one FIRST GRADE Row 1: Ainsley, P., Allen, J., Allen, J., Allomong, L. Allomong, L., Andrews, H. . Row 2: Ballin, D., Bany, G., Bass, B., Blue, R., Brande- berry, J., Bush, R. Row 3: Carey, W., Carter, L., Clapp, S., Connoly, G., Cook, C., Cook, D. Row 4: Cook, J., Cox, L., Dean, M., Dreffer, D., Echler, G., Elliott, E. Row 5: Fisher, N., Fletcher, T., Gambler, B., Geren, E., Goddard, J., Goeltzenleuchter, J. Row 6: Henry, D.: Hephner, R., Hicks, N., Kizer, S., Kurtz, P., Lambetson, L. Row 7: Leininger, D., Lett, G., Lung, B., Malone, P., Manley, D., McCamis, B. Row 8: McGill, G., Miller, R., Mocherman, J., Mocherman, L., Moran, M., O'Neil, R. Row 9: Page, Amy, Pigataro, C., Robinson, D., Stahl, W., Stahler, G., Starr, N., Stoner, P. Row 10: Stout, E., Summers, J., Teats, J., Traxler, J., Treet, J., Turner, T., Vanstaen, N. Row 11: Watson, D., Weidner, M., Wermer, C. 5 Will R., Wisman, J., Zimmerman, L., Zulch, J. Missing: Miller, J., Neilands, D., Peters, D., Taylor, L., Taylor, L., Dancer, J., Johnston, L., Cook, M., McKnown, S. Page Fifty-two . ,,.,.-1n-J'1'n'Qm-----Y -you .- ml. -77,-, C . K,-fwvrsnrf-T.. ,fam-:mm-:qvlqrw'z'w-1-if-fr':nFFi24y,, ' ', .. ' f ' ., ..:f-4 , f. KINDERGARTEN Row 1: Baker, J., Ballin, J., Basset, N., Bidwell, R. Row 2: Brandt,-R., Calvin, R., Carey, B., Carter, H. Jr. Row 3: Clark, J., Clark, M., Connally, L., Crowe, R. Row 4: Dewalt, J., Ely, T., Falco, D., Faunce, R Row 5: Freese, D., Gambler, J.: Goble, P., Grice, M. Row 6: Hallock, L., Harrington, C., Hendricksy J., Hicks, F. Row 7: Houser, B., Jenkins, D., Knecht, L., Lockhart, J. Row 8: Malone, A., Malone, W., Maxwell, J., Mills, J. Row 9: Moody, M., Oppenheim, P., Page, D., Price, R. Row 10: Piirdy, K., Sidle, Mo, Striplin, G., Swinehart, P. I Row 11: Teats, L., Thompson, M., Wannamacher, F. Morningstar, K. Missing: Reichle, D., Reese, R., Casebere, C., Simpson, S., Montgomery, J.. Page Fifty-three Montpelier Royalty SENIOR QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Alice Ann Anders, Marjorie McDonald, Queen Margaret Hartman, Sally McMillen, Joan Long HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Jackie McMillen, Connie Rundell, Janet Scout, Queen Sally McMillen, Alice Ann Anders BANANA QUEEN AND KING Page Filly-four Lorna Dayhoff and Johfn Kreischer v ,U . CQW I .r 'Ns CM Q yn ML J Q' S I p lk! W 1f Ni ' ,S X y y ! ij' KEN- fig-LILIIIL L f Kb n THE BAND Majorettes: T. Montgomery, M. Fisher, J. Brown, N. Yarger, V. Kissinger, P. Beck, I. Willis, N. Stockman, M. Calvin, P. Kepler, C. Greenman, L. Dayhoff, D. Faunce, A. Yagelski. First Row: J. Golding, J. Youse, L. Casper, M. Carr, M. Varner, C. Snyder. B. Risser, W. Shaw, M. Beucler, J. Best. Second Row: P. Thomas, A. Miller, B. Hause, J. Brown, J. Echler, F. Wanamaker, B Baxter, P. Fry, M. Baxter, R. Lockhart, R. Turner, J. Baxter, M. Brown, J. Oliver, D. Stecovich, R. White, D. Dayhoff, A. Banks, M. Sears, R. Barnhart, D. Brown. Back Row: B. Kizer, W. MOShleT, N. Majean, K. Baker, J. Smith, L. Myers, E. Burcham, R. Shaeffer, N. Allen, Director-R. Whitaker, J. Snyder, P. Turner, K. Cleveland, C. Wagner, S. Wolfe, H. Critchfield, N. Knepper, G. Heist, D. Miser, J. Runyan, J. Johnson, P. Boyer, J. Banks, B. Owen, A. Knepper, V. Montgomery, H.-Johnson, D. Dick, P. Kuhlman, H. Ulrich. OUR DRUM MAJORETTES DRUM MAJORETTES DRUM MAJORS T. Montgomery, A. Yagelski, P. Kepler, V. Kissinger, J Brown, Ida Willis, Norma Stockman L. Dayhoff A blare of bugles, a rat-a-tat-tat of drums, a clash of colors, and here they comel Yes, you ve guessed it--the M.H.S. Band. In the summer, this gala brigade brought back first prize from among many groups of school bands at The Fireman's Convention in Ashland and at the Paulding County Fair. In the fall, our band played snappy marches giving fire to many cold football games. This spring we gave a Music Festival which features the band but also includes the orchestra and Glee Clubs. Music plays an important part in everyone's life whether he is a musician or just a listener. Everywhere and in every walk of life music is used to help forget the worries of the world, to make everything bright, and to raise the cultural level. So we the musicians of the M.H.S. Band are endeavoring to play the best in music. Kate Cleveland Page Filly-.six .4-frm, fl- .eq , N... as-n.,..n-if., anew.-una-uma., 1-ulnuqq THE ORCHESTRA Standing: Mr. Whitaker. Front row: L. Myers, J. Golding, B. Kizer, B. Moshier, J. Youse, P. Foyer. it piano: Back Row: H. Ulrich, R. Kuhlman, J. Best, D. Brown, D. Dayhott, G. Heist. Music is an enjoyment, the deprivation of which cannot be calculated -Thomas Jefferson. Music has played an important part in the development of culture from primitive times to the present day. Since the time of Handel, in the seventeenth century, orchestras have had an important role to fill. The Montpelier High School Rhythm Aces under the direction of Mr. Whitaker, have had a very successful year. We have played for school and civic functions as well as out of town engagements. The orchestra is composed of saxophones, clarinets, trumpets, trom- bones, drums, cymbals, and piano. While it is lacking in stringed in- struments and bass, the orchestra is very well balanced. To Mr. Whitaker, our instructor, we owe the popularity and success of our musical organizations. -Paul Boyer Page F i lty-seven GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right: Seated lst row: N. Allen, V. Lightbody, J. McMillen, R. Shaeffer, D. Towns, J. Chappell, B. Owen, M. Fisher, C. Bashor, G. Hackett. Zrld row: Mr. Vlfhitaker, instructor, ll. Pike, J. Snyder, S VVolte',l.. Snyder, L. lmylmff, li. Bode. T- Richards, R. Majean, A. Newell, l'. Mliller, V. Montgomery, J. Bailey, M. Ilaxter, 'l'. Momly. 3rd rork: l'. Turner, E. Dirrim, Ii. Mocherman, P. Roush, J. Dannisnn, C. VS'agner, Ii. Ilurcham, L. llainea, NY. Spencer, ll. XYl1ite, V. llarher, I. Britton, l'. Parker, li. Hilkert, H. Turner. 4th row: I. VVillia, C. Runclell, N. Majean, B. Scott, M. Nold, M. Light, Il. Cole, D. XYuhlford, J. Clark, J. Shaelfer, A. Lirot, J. Hurtt, L. liavin, S. McMillen, l'. Kepler, J. Locklmrt. Sth row: E. Moore, P. NYisman, ll. Kondas, NV. Faher, B. Heck, l'. Robinett, M. Baker, P. Mncherman, Noll. Fireovid, J. Grice, ll. Summers, M. Cook, J. Scott li. Stimson. . Z Left to right: Seated lst row: J. Royal,M. Beucler, A. Yagelski, J. Down, L. Clark, Il. Edwards, P. Yagelski, N. Yarger, D. lfaunce. 2nd row: C. Greenman, D. Pinkley, S. XVisman, H. Bennett, J. Todd, lf. Carr, M. Plgnataro, T. Mont- gomery, M. Sears, J. Northup, l'. Thonlas. 3rd row: S. Iiberly, Nl. Rundell, K. Cleveland, M. Pike, S, Knecht, I. Baker, H. Johnson, M. Summers, M. fritchfield, M. Clark, L. Strayer, M. Calvin, l'. lleck. 4th row: M. Mcfrea, J. Snyder, L. Dayhoff, D. Stantz, E. Spencer, J. Long, M. Hartman, A. Anders, J. llanks, A. Hanks, N. Stockxnan, P. Sharlow, M. Malone. Sth row: M. Snow ll. Rode, C. Fletcher, B. Cole, M. Elson, I. Tressler, I. Roush, M. Moor, J. Laub, C. Best, J. Mcliarns, M. W'isman, M. McDonald. Page F ifty-eight 3, ,. X 1 is-.o ...gn-......llun-....V.-.. .,.,..-.---- --fv . - -- -v-7 ll'-lg-If - ----HIIJQ BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left Ln right: 1st row: Mr. Whitaker, J. Golding, J. Todd, L. Casper, B. Childers, R. Moore, T. King, J. Youse, R. Neal, R. Turner. 2nd row. H. Ulrich, C. Heller, K. Michaels, R. Ely, J. Best, B. Kizer, M. Moore, G. Wagner, J. McMillen, D. Brown. 3rd row: D. Dick, D. Miser, R. Burcham, J. Winzeler, L. Storrer, D. Miller, P. Boyer, L. Loghry, R. Gray. 4th row: R..Barnhart, W. Dean, D. Willis, N. Hill, B. Crone, J. Howald, B. Lockhart, H. Calvin, J. Johnson. MONTPELIER HIGH SIN GS The Montpelier High School glee clubs are an inspiring group of nearly 200 students who devote an hour and a nalf every week to practice. The only restriction placed on members is that they pay their dues and at- tend practices regularly. Either the boys or the girls may be called upon to sing at school activities. Both clubs enjoy exchange programs with groups from nearby towns. The girls elected Carol Fletcher as their president, Norm Stockman as their vice president, Margaret Hartman as treasurer, and Sally McMillen as secretary. The boys chose as their officers: Joe Youse, president, Denny Brown, vice president, Jim McMillen, secretary, and Jim Golding, treasurer. The big event of the year came with the Spring Festival. After the program, a dance was held in the gym. ' Mr. Whitaker, our advisor, has organized an a capella choir . Try- outs were held and those who passed the vocal examination were in for a lot of fun. The choir combines male and female voices for a lasting im- pression on all who hear it. -Sally McMillen Page F ifty-nine Seated: M. Hartman, V. Pres., R. Lockhart, Treas., E. Mocherman, Secy, M. Notin, Pres. Standing: Mrs. Wilken, adviser, B. -Brown, J. Johnson, H. Scott, H. Rocky, J. 1d'cMillen, M. Calvin, B. Bode, B. Moshier, L. Thomas, E. Tingley, B. Kizer, C. Fletcher, J. Best. STUDENT CCDUNCIL The Student Council is a form of student government. In order that we, the citizens of tomorrow, may have the experience necessary to run our government, we must gain experience today. With the help of our advisor, Mrs. Wilkin, we have had a very successful year. A boy and a girl are elected from each class to be the representatives. The Student Council consists of these two members, the president of each class, and the president of various organizations such as: Baud, Y-Teens, M Club, Hi-Y, F.F.A., F.H.A..Girls' Glee Club and the Boy's Glee Clubs Functions of the Student Council are to schedule assembly meetings, make laws that seem fair to both students and faculty, and to plan dances for raising money. . Money that the Student Council collects goes to pay for assembly meetings so that the individual students do not have to pay. This year the Student Council selected a committee, with Bob Lockhart as chair- man, to plan a New Year's Eve Alumni Dance. Much work was done decorating the gymnasium with a large tree as the main attraction. Bob Jay's Orchestra from Toledo provided the music. In all, it was a very gay occasion for everyone. With the resignation of Mr. Shaeffer, our superintendent, the Student Council collected money and presented him with a farewell gift. Officers for this year were: Milton Nolin, President, Margaret Hartman, Vice President, Eleanor Mocherman, Secretary, and Bob Lockhart, Treasurer. Margaret Hartman Page Sixty ss . . M.. . Row 1: M. McCrea, M. Fireovid, D. Pinkley, R. Majean, H. Bennett, T. Richards, J Grice, N. Allen, B. Risser. Row 2: Miss Henderson, G. Weith, H. Ritenhouse, C. Rundell, J. Todd, M. Beucler, F. Carr, B. Brown, M. Nold, J. Heller, R. Shaeffer, M. Carr, J. McMillen, T. Childers. Row 3: E. Lockhart, A. Newell, M. Cook, A. Leatherman, T. Moody, G. Hacket, V Lightbody, J. Royal, F. Rupp. Row 4: A. Dietz, W. Ansley, C. Bush, L. Pike, L. Loghry, L. Storrer, R. Winzeler, B Moshier, T. Neilands, H. Scott, F. Brown, D. Ulrich, J. Burtnett. LATIN LEAGUE The Latin League was organized this year by Miss Henderson, with an initial mem- bership of fifty-two. The newly elected officers were: President, Bill Mcshier: Vice President, Mary Beuclerg Secretary, Beverly Brown, Treasurer, Jo Anne Heller. Latin is the basis for many languages, and is perhaps the most widely studied language in the world. It is used universally in the scientific and medical world and it has contributed greatly to the development of English. Today, nearly every high school and university in the country either requires the study of Latin or offers it as an elective subject. The aim of the Latin League is to promote a knowledge of the manners and cus- toms of an earlier civilization, and an understanding of the language which forms the basis of sixty per cent of our English vocabulary and is the source of about nine tenths of the French, Spanish, Portugese, and Italian languages. The members of the League enjoyed an informal November party in the Wagon Wheel, which consisted of games, dancing, and light refreshments. The most outstanding event of the year was a Roman banquet sponsored by the first year class for the enjoyment of the faculty and the second year class. It was held in April, and the guests wore togas while the hosts and hostesses wore tunics. The food and detlils were very simular to the customs and manners of the early Romans. Beverly Brown Page Sixty-one .6 Y-TEENS PICTURE NO. I lst lliuw: B. Summers, Mclxlillen, l'. Miller, C. Rnndell, R, Majean, T. Richards. R. Brulmr, I. Clark, 3. Mercer. Znrl row: Miss Henderson, advisor, R. Shaeffer, M. Nold, M. Carr, J, Heller, ll. lirnwn, J. McMillen, Vl. CIIZIPIHEII, M. Fisher, l'. I'arke1', I. llrittun, 3rd row: IZ. Ilurchzim, Y. Liglitbndy. ll. I-lilkert, G. Hackett, I'. Kepler, A. Miller, C. Snyder, Y. Mont- gzuinery, ll. Hailey, M. llaxter, M. l'ir4-iwviil. 4th rmv: ll. Scott, L. Haines, L. Ilavin, IS. NVhite, J. Hnrtt, YY. Spenfer, H. Turner, J. Lockhart, Il. Stilnaon, Sfutt, XY. Faber, J. Shaffer. Sth row: N. Allen, P. Roush, IC. Mi'Jcherman, J. llannison, E. llirrim. J. lirice, Il. l-ii-mlns, I'. Mochernian, 1. Siille. PICTURE NO. 2 let row: ll. Yagelski, A. Yngelski, I. llmwn, I, Royal, M. llencler, ll. Edwzirrle, P. Thmnae. D. Fanuce, L. flark, X. Ysirprer. - Znrl row: M. Flsnn, I.. Strayer, M. Calvin, M. Malone, N. Runrlell, K. Cleveland, J. Toclil, F. Carr, II. llennvtt, 'l', xI0l'lIfZlllllCI'Y, M. l'ign:it:iro, M. Sears, G, NYcith. flrrl l'flVi'Z M. Mrfrea, M. Snow, M. Mcllnnahl, ll. Vinklep, ll. Stzintz, M. l'ike, S. Knevht, A. Ilealns, II. jnlinson, M. Summers, M. Critchfielil, l'. Heck, J. Xurtlinp, E. 'IIIIILIIEIH 4th row: S. liberly, C. Fletcher, J. Snyder, C. tireenman, Z. Mclinroc, S. NYisnmn, E. Spencer, M. Varner, A. llzxnka, J. Hanks, l'. Sharlow, N, Storkinaii, j. Long M. Hzirtinxni, j. Heller, ll. llrimwn. Sth row: A. Li-atliernian. I.. lleetz, l. 'l'ressler, C. Cliltml, Y. llilwnrth, A. Michaelx, M. Mnnr, V. Kissinger, J. Laub, 1. Rnnsh, C. Best, M. Carr, A. Anltlmrs, J. Mcliarns. Page Sixty-two will Lia , skill ' x I-ll-Y Row 1: W. Dean, J. Golding, D. Butzin, J. McMillen, T. King, J. I-Iowald, M. Nolin, Row 2: J. Todd, D. Ely, J. Best, B. Crone, B. Kizer, J. Youse, B. Welsh, L. Loghry, P. Thomas, Mr. Parnham. Row 3: K. Michaels, A. Knepper, B. Croft, A. McClelland, R. Moore, G. Wagner, B. Winzeler H. Krouse, B. Hill. Row 4: B. Echler, B. Neal, J. Cheadle, H. Calvin, B. Reese, B. Lockhart, C. Heller, R. Houk. RELIGION IN THE SCHOOL Today, more than ever before, religious training is necessary .in the lives of the future generations of this country. The purpose of the Y-Teens and th Hi-Y is to create a high standard of living in which religion plays an important part. The Y-Teens, formerly called Girl Reserves, is open to all girls in high school, while the Hi-Y is open only to boys in the Sopho- more class or above. The officers for the Y-Teens this year are: President, Eleanor Moch- ermang Vic President, Betty White, Secretary, Pauline Roush 5 Treasurer, Betty Stimsong Program Chairman, Mary Moor, Devotional Chairman, Elaine Dirrimg Song Leader, Shirley Eberly. The Y-Teen leaden and ad- viser is Miss Henderson. The officers for the Hi-Y are: Milton Nolin, President, Keith Mich- aels, Vice President, Dick Ely, Secretaryg Jim Golding, Treasurer, Don Miller, Sgt. at Arms. Mr. Parnham is the Hi-Y adviser. Many of the activities in school are sponsored either by the Y-Teens or Hi-Y, and in many cases both share the sponsorship. In joining the Y-Teens or Hi-Y, a student has joined more than just a club. He has joined an organization that not only will help him now, but will also help him in later life. l 4 --Don Miller Page Sixty-three Flrsf ravi: I. Baker M. Summers, P.'Yagelski, N. Yarger, A. Yagelski, E. Tingley, M. Clark, P. Parker, . rluon. Second row: B Edwards M. McDonald, S. McMillen, I llannison, M. Summers, E. nllfflllllll, J. Schaffer, C. Snyder, M.. Sears, M. Pignataro, P. Beck, D. Faunce, Mrs. Heller, Allrisnr. V Third row: H. Johnson, A. Anders, M. Hartman, J. Long, E. Morhernian, A. Miller, l.. Clark, J. Clark, R. Bashor, M. Fisher, M. Calvin, D. M.ercer, J. Johnson, M. Cogswell. Fourth row: J. Hurtt, C. Greenrnan, I. Tressler, nyder, M. Light, L. Haines, A. Banks, L. Bavin, L. Banks M. Malone, H. Turner, Northup, . Strayer D. Stantz, C. Moore, VV. Parks. Fifi Row: Robinett, B. Cole, D. ohlford, M. Baker, B. Beck, C. Clifton, M. Moor, S. Knecht, B. Kondas, P. Mocherman, J. Sidle, W. Faber, I. McKarns E. Spencer, M. VVisman, A. Michaels, M Herman E. Moore, P. Herman. Future Homemcxkers of America Until the spring of 1945, the F.H.A. was a state organization with different laws in each state. During the summer of L945 representatives from various states got together and formed a national organization. They combined the old F.H.A., from just vocational departments, and the Home Economics Clubs which were opened to any Home Economic girls, and made it nation wide There are seventy members in the local chapter of which fifty-five are active members and fifteen are honorary members. The officers for 1946 and 1947 are: President, Eloise Tingleyg Vice President, Lois Ann Baving Secretary, Angeline Yagelskig Treasurer, Barbara Coleg Historian, Eleanor Mochermang Parliamentarian, Mary Baker. The emblem of the F.H.A. is two hands supporting a house, which symbolizes that the future homes are in the hands of its youth. The symbols given for the four degrees are: Key, Scroll, Torch, and Rose. The motto is Toward New Horizons g the colors are red and white and the flower is the red rose. The county wide officers and advisors meeting was held at Bryan, Ohio, November 1946. Representatives from Edon, Edgerton, Bryan and Montpelier were present. Officers for the county were elected and Eloise Tingley of Montpelier was elected treasurer. Twenty-six members took the Junior Homemakers degree February 17. The next degree is the Chapter Homemakers degree. Mrs. Heller, our advisor has helped us in many ways. She has not only been helpful, but also patient and considerate. We cannot adequately express cur ap- pwlclation for the guidance she has given us. --Lois Ann Bavin Page Sixty-four It lst row: L. Thomas, R. Tressler, R. Brown, R. Barnhart, H. Mercer. 2nd row: R. Brown, R. Croft, C. Geren, M. Robbins, P. Kime, M. Fry. 3rd row: Keller, R. Swank, D. Winright, D. Dick, D. Suntken. 4th row: . Lanius, I. Tom, R. Houser, D. Steinke, J. johnson, H. Moor. Future Farmers of America The F.F.A. is a national organization of farm boys, reaching from Maine to Hawaii and -from Washington to Puerto Rico. The Montpelier Chapter includes all boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. The F.F.A. officers are: Le Roy Thomas, President: Richard Brown, Vice Presi- dent, Ralph Tressler, Secretaryg Richard Barnhart, Treasurer, Harold Mercer, Re- porterg Modestus Fry, Sentinel, and Lloyd Morningstar, Advisor. The progress of this year's F.F.A. rests on this group. This year there are twenty-five boys in our organization which is a 100 per cent representation of all boys in agriculture courses. There,are fifteen Greenhands which is the first degree and eight Chapter-Farmers which is the second degree. It is possible for a boy to reach two higher degees, that of State Farmer, and American Farmer. Montpelier Chapter now has sixteen State Farmers and three American Farmers. Our yearly program of work is based on the development of abilities of leader- ship co-operation, earning and saving, farming programs, conduct of meetings, recrea- tion, scholarship, and community service. This year we are rebuilding for the future as we did not have an active chapter last year. We have had several recreational activities so far this year, including a hayride, skating party, and basketball team. Some further plans include: a summer trip, en- tering teams in the livestock judging contests at the State F.F.A. Congress in June, showing at State and County Fairs and sponsoring exhibits of farm products at the Community Institute. We are at present engaged in trying to win the Williams County Conservation Contest in competition with the five other F.F.A. chapters in the county. Our Chapter has won first prize for two years, and second prize for two years in the four years the contest has been conducted. -Ralph Tressler Page Sixty-five Norman Jacobs, Don Miller, Marvin Moore, Don Butzin, Charles Heller, John Kreischer, Sam Owens. Missing: Robert Whitaker. Veterans of World War ll Intermingled among the faculty and the students are several who served our county in the armed forces during World War II. All are pic- tured above with the exception of Mr. -Robert Whitaker who happened to be missing when the photo of the group was taken. Mr. Norman Jacobs served the U. S. Army in the China-Burma-India theatre of operations g Don Miller, U. S. Navy, Asiatic-Pacific theatre, Marvin Moore, U. S. Navy, American theatre, Don Butzin, U. S. Navy, Asiatic-Pacific theatre: Charles Heller, U. S. Navy, American, European, and Asiatic-Pacific theatres, John Kreischer, U. S. Navy, Asiatic-Pacific theatre, Mr. Sam Owens, U. S. Navy, American, European, and Asiatic4 Pacific theatres, and Mr. Robert Whittaker, U. S. Army, American theatre. Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Owens, and Mr. Whittaker are our instructors: the others are students who have returned to take up their studies again. We owe all these men a debt of gratitude beyond payment. --Don Nye Page Sixty-six X 'inn -f' vwz , lay? 9- 'T-.,.:,1,:, Y ,.Xq f-QM Tlxyb W 'x ,X .,-4. '-L 'fa-Mi'-9 - I QR if WV t'4'i 5 . A- 'RTM TN Nl. LEU Nm 55: .nm-r. -- 6 EX X ' E A mwgaggj aww I 'S '?,,B-5-, ... 1-X V x,SE33 'Q N' . xv. 'N' ' Ly f3r,Nf ,ag -:f'f: -1 6-F-.,,, ' X Z.z1.1XBw--12 .1 'V f U34 gf!! vi ' -I-A 15353 ' fry ff. . W? - ' Etilmvkigziji , -J 0 f'XfR?Z pm5Q6'fx 'LM3ff'Q..5'D -Ns Ol Q ff! N q ' f I . ZIV If X f 'Q X LIU X Ldv?- LDC CMJ LIJ E IC:D - 4 ! l X K! FOGTBALL COACH SAM OWENS in the realm of supremacy. CHAMPIONS BOW IN ENCORE We officially opened our season on the night of September 9 when we traveled to Paulding to down the inexperienced Hicksville Aces by the outstanding score of 38-0. Our second game was played September 20 with the tough Napoleon eleven, which had been rated by pre-season armchair coaches as the best in the league. The determined Locomotives showed excess power and ability by downing the Wildcats and winning our first league victory by a 12-0 shutout. The following week, on September 27, we were hosts to a spirited, hard fighting Liberty Center team. There were a lot of injuries and the going was tough, but when the gun cracked and the dust settled, the scoreboard read: Montpelier 26, Liberty Center 12. THE WINNING CAST FIRST TEAM: Dine: K. Michaels, W. Wagner, T. King, J. McMillen, D Bnwn, 'M Dean, B. Reese. Baclcfield: R. Moore, B. Moisher, L. Storrer, D. Ely. Page Sixty-eight This year Sam returned to Montpelier to resume his po- , sition as head football and track coach. His never ceasing smile t and constant humor were well liked by every member of the squad. He proved his worth as an efficient coach for, when the curtain closed on the final act of the 1946 season, his team, co-champions of the league, had retained its position -Milton Nolin 4 -A---V r..-r , . , STANDIN S SECOND TEAM: Line: D. Todd, J. Howald, R. Thomas, R. Gray, D Sbeinke P. Thomas, B. Crone. Backfield: B. Echler, J. Todd, Ji Golding, R. Moore. Returning to Paulding on October 4, we encountered another tough team. Although the breaks were against us, we emerged with a 13-0 victory. Our second home game was with the Libbey Lightweights on October 11. Although the visitors had an abundance of substitutes, they proved to be no match for the dynamic Locos, who won by a 31-12 score. October 18 we playedhosts to our traditional rival, Bryan. The en- thusiastic Locomotives showed added zest and fought to an 18-0 score for our third league victory and our fifth straight victory over the Bears. The following week we journeyed to Wauseon for a clash with the In- dians. A drizzly rain was a severe handicap to the blue and white as we were held to a low 12-0 score in our fourth league victory. Holland accepted our challenge on November 1. This was Father's Day and we wanted to prove our worth. The air was cold and the field was very wet and muddy. Although the going was tough, our team, filled with high hopes and undying spirits, more than held their own. When the game ended we peered from under muddy helmets at the brightly il- luminated scoreboard which read: Montpelier 28, Holland 18. We traveled to Defiance November 8 for the last game of the season. Going into this game undefeated, we had high hopes of winning the league championship. A vigorous, unyielding team and a cold, muddy field were the deciding elements in the Bu1ldog's 53-0 victory which divided the league championship between Montpelier and Defiance. We extend our thanks to Coach Sam Owens for his excellent guidance during our many campaigns. , As we pause to reminisce, we feel that ours has been a very successful season and, in parting, we wish to set forth our record as a challenge to the future football teams of Montpelier Hi'. Milton Nolin Page Sixty-nine gggs-, 1: ga 1 , I .IF SENIOR STARS Don Butzin, guard. Red came back to us from the service and was elected captain for the season of 1946. He was a tower of strength on defense and did equally well on offense. Red'a fine play will be remembered for many years to come. Bill Crone, end. Willy. His fine sportsmanship and clean play were truly an asset to this year's squad. His defensive play was superior and on offense he seldom missed his man. Bill Echler, halfback. Flash was known for his brilliant speed and his ability to outrun the ,man who was after him. Seldom will you find s mm in n fodlall suit who will match his speed. . Dick Ely, halfback. Dick's undying spirit, speed, and playing ability brought him Montpelier! best player award. Always there when it cnunted on of- fense and defense, he was one of the opposing team's greatest worries. Jim Golding, fullback. Ding Dong moved here last year from Vancouver, Washington. He will long be remembered for his ability to drive. and hit the openings in the line. Jim Mcliillen, center. Coat ended his third year on the varsity in a brilliant fashion. He was an outstanding center along with his great defensive ability. Few were the times he missed the ball carrier with his pass. Page Seventy AMAA, A wk ...pn -.....s-A A -- -- --Y J- 4 bl -F -' A-1a---- SENIOR STARS Ronald Moore, halfback. Mousie, one of theyjrnallest members 'of the squlll, was perhaps the most shifty. His alertness, and abiilty to think felt often meant the difference between victory' and -defeat. Roscoe Moore, halfback. Boscoe, a brother to Mousie, was known for his ability to quick, kick. His ability to learn and carry out orders was seldom surpassed. Milton Nolin, end. Doc was aided by his height in securing an end position in the 46 squad. His will to fight was a big factor in his fine play. Doc ended his, senior year with a never die spirit. Bob Reese, end. Gaboon was well recognizedfby his trait rl cuh.'bi'i1g gasses. He seldom missed when he got his hands on the ballp thus, he will deserved the end position he so ably fought for. ' Q Jim Todd, quarterback. Hicksville was hampered by an injury he received early in the season, but like a true athlete he returned later to finish the sea- son with a bang. His deceptiveness as a quarterback will long be remembered by M.H.S. Wilbur Wagner, tackle. Healthy, the biggest member on the squad was dia- tinguished by his coolness and cleverness. Seldom did they move him out of the way, but often he broke through to get the tackle. He will be severely missed in 'coming years. Bill Welsh, tackle. Red waited to come out for football until his senior year but this did not hinder his fine play. His height and weight were great assets to the squad. Page Seventy-one BASKETBALL Colson RUSSELL HUFFMAN RUSS has been with us now for six years, coaching, direct- ing athletics, and participating in all athletic activities. Although this is Russ's last year of coaching basketball at Montpelier, he will continue teaching, being remembered as coach of the teams that have won many games during the past- six years. His vigor at the pep sessions and games has inspired the entire student body and kept the spirits of the team high through victory and defeat. -Jim McMi11en. VARSITY BASKETBALL SITTING: J. Golding, managerg H. Calving J. Kreiscner: J. Best: L. Storrerg D. Elyg W. Dean, manager. STANDING: H. Krouse, B.Winzeler: B. Moshierg B. Reeseg B. Moore, Mr. Huffman, coach. Page Seventy-two A 1 RESERVE BASKETBALL SITTING: T. Neilands, managerg P. Thomasg B. Moshierg H. Krouseg L. Loghryg L. Mickg D. Miser. manager. STANDING: D. Steinke J.- Youse, B.Winzeler. B. Kizer, H. Rocky, R. Harrington, D. Todd, R. Gray, J. lflowald, B. Hill. ACHIEVEMENTS OF M.H.S. NOBLEMEN The Montpelier basketball team had a most successful season even though they had only seven victories against fourteen defeats. Not once did they lose the fighting spirit which was forgedlinto their hearts by Coach Huffman. During Christmas vacation they journeyed to Toledo entering in a Round Robin Tournament with Macomber and Devilbiss. Participating in the'Nortl1western Ohio Class A District Tournament, they won their first game by topping Van Wert 34-25. Then an everything to win and nothing to lose team came rushing out of the dressing room to battle the league champs, Bryan. After a hard fought game, Pelier came within two points of being victorious. This game was considered such a moral victory that few people will forget what school spirit really means. BASKETBALL SCORES Hicksville .... Devilbiss ............ 54 Hicksville .... Montpelier . . . Montpelier . . . . .36 Montpelier, . . . Pioneer ..... Macomber . . . . .36 Ashley . . . .. Montpelier . . . Montpelier . . . . .21 Montpelier . . . Bryan .... . . Edon ...... . . .32 Wauseon . . . Montpelier . . . Montpelier . . . . . .24 Montpelier . . . Stryker .... Defiance . . . . . .38 Wauseon . . . Montpelier . . . Montpelier . . . . . .32 Montpelier . . . NaP0100n .... Bryan . . . .... . . .41 Liberty Center M0ntPel1er . . . Montpelier . . . . .30 Montpelier . . . West Unity - . Defiance . .. .... so van were ... M0TltPelier . . . Montpelier . . . . .38 Montpelier . . . Liberty Center Napoleon . . . . .28 Bryan . . . . . . Montpelier . . . Montpelier ........... 36 Montpelier . . . Page Seventy-three , 441- ...gsqfwfyfifry-qqrr er--wg'-vi-m-gg-Yuggr BASKETBALL Harry Calvin, Forward. Harry was a neat, one hand shot from far out, helping out in evef way. ' Lyle Storrer, Guard.- Lover played a strong defensive game because of his ball. handling ability. Hobart Krause, Forward. Hob was the little boy with a good eye for the basket. Roscoe Moore, forward. Boscoe was the hot shot senior with an undying spirit. Bob Winzeler, Center. Slim could fool anyone with his clever maneuvers in the keyhole. John Kreischer, Center. Mert gave many a rough time be- cause of his height and speed. Jim Best, Center. Chesty was valuable at all times because of his height and fighting spirit Bill Moshier, Center. Willy' didn't have much trouble picking the ball off the rim from his height of six foot two. Dick Ely, Guard. Dick was the offensive spark of the team, leading them as Captain. Bob Reese, Guard. Gaboon, s long set shot, was always ready with a field goal, when one was needed. r 1 . . . K 115 ' ' F5255 .555 . r v Page Seventy-four ii ,, X 2 4 XA CJ 5. 'W if aj aft - m- J Q . I Q l J EQ 'K if Q QQHPFIQ I X ' X. Ui- ' R. Turner, M. Nolin, B. Neal, B. Echler, B. Crone, R. Moore, B. Childers, Row 1: R. Cheadle. Row 2: H. Krouse, P. Thomas, J. Howald, N. Hill, B. Moshier, L. Mick, J. Todd, L. Pike. Row 3: R. Thomas, R. Houser, D. Ely, D. Dirrim, F. Brown, J Youse, J. Golding, B. Shaw. Row 4: H. Calvin, R. Harrington, L. Loghry, R. Gray, L. Storrer, D.Steinke, R. Tressler, H. Rocky Row 5. D. Dick, R. Barnhart, F. Rupp, P. Boyer, F. Freer, K. Michaels, R. Barnard, P. Kime. Row 6: W. Dean, T. King, E. Lockhart, H. Scott, R. Sumtken, E. Snow, D. Nicolen B. Swank. Row 7: J. Burtnett, R. Merrifield, R. Todd, B. Hill, D. Dayhoff, D. Stecovich, J. Geren, D. Winright. Managers: D. Miser, R. Dietz, H. Miser, T. Neilands. Missing: J. Cook, E. Bible. DETERMINATION SYMBOLIZES 1947 THINCLADS Bang! The gun cracks and crouched figures rise from their places and move swiftly down the neatly marked lanes of the cinder track. In another corner of the field a sprinting figure rises deftly from the ground to barely clear the bar of the high jumping stands. A youth with bulging muscles suddenly springs from his stance in the small ring and launches the heavy shot into the air. Such are the wonders of the track which lure adventurous young men into the thin uniforms which symbolize this fast moving sport. , On the opening day of March 17, seventy potential stars reported for uniforms. Although many of the boys were green recruits, there were also many seasoned vet- erans back to defend the honors they had earned in previous seasons. Under the direction of Coach Sam Owens, they went through the rigorous exercises and gymnastic drills which are necessary to build up their bodies and mold them into physical wonders, capable of more than holding their own on the cinders. -Milton Noun Page Seventy-six I . 11,- The Locomotives met their opponents this year with the determination to win We had a very full schedule this year which is as follows: April 8-Interclass meet April 11 -Bryan there! April 15-Napoleon, L. Center lNapoleonJ April 18-Wauseon fherej April 22-Open April 25 -Bryan-Defiance fherej April 26-Ohio Wesleyan 'lelays fDelawarej April 29-Open 16-District Preliminaries fBowling' Green, May 2-Devilbiss Relays fDevilbissD May 6-Wauseon ftherej May 8-League Preliminaries Cherel May 9-League Meet fherej May May 17-District Meet fBowling Greenl May 21-State Meet lColumbusi -Milton Nolin A. Anders, J. Long, S. McMillen, J. McMillen. THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS A football or basketball game is not complete with only the players coaches, and the audience. With the aid of the cheerleaders, pep and vigor are added to the game. The four varsity cheerleaders for this year are: Joan Long, Alice An ders, Jackie and Sally McMillen. Their help made the boys push onward to victory. Page Seven ty -seven Margaret Hartman ENGAGEMENTS September 4 School opens. 11-13 School closed--Fair Week. 13 First football game. Defeated Hicksville at Paulding, 38-0. 20 Assembly Program Qpianistj. Played Napoleon and won, 12-0. 27 Defeated Liberty Center include tonight, 26-12. October 3 Senior pictures taken today. 4 Victorious again! Beat Paulding, 13-0. 8 Y-Teen Initiation was held by candlelight in the auditorium. Very impressive. 9 A full moon, a dark night, and the band hayride. 11 Libby Ltwts. were defeated by the Locomotives, 31-12. 16 Hey! Hey! The Sophomore hayride. 18 The night we've' been waiting for. We beat Bryan, 18-0. Nice going, fellas! 21 F.H.A. Initiation Service held in the Wagon Wheel. 24 We did it again! This time Wauseon was defeated by the Loco- motives, 12-0. 25 School closed today because of Teacher's Institute at Toledo. 31 Y-Teens sponsored a Halloween dance. November 1 Success! Holland lost to the Locomotives, 28-18. 4 Assembly Program. 6 Freshmen are catching on quickly. A lovely night for a hayride. eh kids? 8 Played Defiance tonight Cgroanl. The Lost Week-end Z 11 Armistice Assembly Program this morning. 22 Assembly Program. 27 Tonight marks the beginning of our basketball season. Played Hicksville here. We lost, 39-28. The Hi-Y sponsored a dance after the game. ' 28-29 School closed for Thanksgiving vacation. December 3 Played Pioneer and won, 60-30. Hurray for our side! 4-6 Every-Pupil Tests were given to the .students. 5 What's wrong with everyone? Oh! Today individual pictures are taken. 6 Disappointment! Bryan was victorious, 59-33. 7 Senior Carnival-Big success! We worked hard but it was worth it 10 Played Stryker and won, 29-27. Very exciting. Juniors selected class rings today. ' 13 We lost tonight to Napoleon, 37-28. 17 We beat West Unity, 28-24. 18 Tonight was the M Club Christmas party-Boys, where did you get all the mistletoe? 19 F.H.A. Christmas party and gift exchange. Refreshments, too! 20 Liberty Center overturned the Locomotives, 49-28. December 20 to January 6 Christmas Vacation. Basketball boys' trip to Toledo. CPlayed Devilbiss and lost, 54-36.1 CPlayed Macomber and lost, 36-21.1 Page Seventy-eight 31 New Year's Eve Prom. The gym was beautifully decorated for the big Prom. Music was furnished by'Bob Jay's Orchestra. Bal- loons, confetti, horns, and bright colored hats helped to make a gala evening for everyone. January 7 Edon defeated us, 32-24. ' 10 We had Defiance worried for awhile but they finally edged ahead for a 38-22 victory. 17 Bryan defeated us again but this time by a much smaller margin, 41-32. 20 Assembly Program. The Powell family. 24 We lost to Defiance, 60-38. 22-24 Mid-year Exams Qgroanl. 27 Beginning of second semester. 30 to February 5 School closed because of ice storm. February i6 Organization pictures taken today. 7 The locomotives beat Napoleon, 36-28. Senior Queen and At- tendants elected 8 Played Hicksville--lost by four points-final score, 42-38. 10 Congratulations! Junior Class Play is huge success. 11 Ashley lost to the Locomotives, 26-23. 14 Success again forthe Varsity 5-we defeated Wauseon, 33-27. 19-20 Community Institute. The Glee Clubs made their first ap- pearance for the year. 21 Wauseon beat Pelier, 32-30. 22 Last basketball game of the season-Liberty Center beat- us, 39-33. 25 Senior English tests. March ' 14 Banana Festival-lots of fun. John Kreischer and Lorna Dayhoff, King and Queen. 17 Assembly program-movie. 25-28 School closed-flu epidemic. 31 Assembly Program-Jones. April . 4 Good Friday. School closed. 11 Track meet with Bryan. 17-18 Music Festival and formal dance afterwards in the gym. Con- gratulations to Mr. Whitaker. 18 Track meet with Wauseon. 25 Track meet-Bryan and Defiance. 25 Tonight the Juniors gave a lovely banquet in honor of the Seniors. The gym was beautifully decorated and a lovely time was enjoyed by all. May 2 Track meet-Napoleon, Liberty Center, and Maumee at Napoleon. 6 Track meet at Wauseon. 7 Senior Class Play-Great Success! 19 Senior Skip Day-Oh! what glorious time. A day that will be long-remembered by every senior. 23 Senior Chapel. 25 Baccalaureate. 29 High School Commencement. 31 The final day of school. Marge McDonald Page Seventy-nine M CLUB lst Row: H. Krouse, I. Golding, VV. Dean, L. Mick, D. llutzin, McMillen, D. Miller, T. King, H. Calvin, M. Nolin. 2nd Row: R. Huffiimn, K. Michaels, D, Ely, J. Best, R. Moore, B. Kizer, J. Youse. I.. Lugliry, j. Howald, M. Moore, S. Owens. 3rd Row: ll. Miser, l'. Thonias, Ii. Echler, N. Hill, ll.VYinze'ler, li. Crone, L. Storrer, U. Moore, E. XYagner, N '- I ' f H ll H. .fissr, I. 1 e er. U 4th Row: J. 'l'o , R. Tlioni ., . Houser, ll. VVillis, D. Todd, J. Kreischer, B. Reese, ,B. Moslner, li. VVelsh, ll. Hill, H. lflrich. , OSCAR HOLDERS OF M.H.S. Immediately upon entering high school every boy becomes inspired by the hope that some day, in some way, he will be awarded the coveted M of Montpelier Hi'. These awards are presented to those who have excelled in athletics. Every athlete who earns this award automatically becomes a member of the M Club. This organization originated in 1942 under the leadership of Coach James Kessler for the purpose of developing better sportsmanship among the boys of the school. The training set forth under this program becomes evident not only in school life but also helps to promote better citizenship after graduation. Members of the M Club may be distinguished by their royal blue sweaters with the large white M on the front, and the white stripes or chevrons on the left arm. The number of stripes or chevrons designate the number of years the wearer has participated in varsity competition. The large white numbers tell the year that the wearer will graduate. In every organization there must be leaders to guide and direct the various ac- tivities of the group. This year Mr. Huffman served in the capacity of advisor. The following boys were honored by being chosen as officers of our club: Jim McMillen, Presidentg Keith Michaels Vice President, Lyle Storrer, Secretary, Don Miller, Treasurer: and Ronald Moore, Sergeant-at-arms. We are proud of our organization this year and feel that it has gone far in pro- moting the sportsmanship, citizenship, and scholarship of its members. Milton Nolin Page Eighty umm CALLQ Adi A A x 52' fl .23 Q 55. : 1406 Q0 Q1 0961 t we 1 the 01, ,Itch Lizzy My Shining Hour pal Paar Eiehty-:wa Thirsty? av' Q 9 od' , . A , uf Hubba! Hubba! 7' The Six EVHS Page Eighty-three te ei ay 0. 5 wee 'st ,Q xr- . 'gas Q-99 ,--f , nwif4kn:Y?3gi2!f1gg.ng.i Open the Door, Richard One More Kiss Page Eighty-IUUT ' - X MW wf,,,gi. M . 4 To Each His Own '-'.f4f35 A' VFW. Vti u . 3 iff'-s 'TY f 1 J, if A 'M va My ,. , ,c - M, 1 f-A x Just Squeeze Me , . mv-na-,mxfvwmv--fyvm fwz3,r rP1gr l mi ' F.. S . i . 'N fe, , if L' ' ee 4Tv.Vhhi., 3 A, Cute Horse! Mug and Margie QQ ' Q '-X is U WW' S'4B,M4u.me..k.-g- Chet In De Gutter X Q Q 3 Mousie 5 MS? Ida and Phyllis The Fleet's In ' Page Eighty-live fr? Lazybones How Cute Can You Be? Bird in a Gilded Tree Jeanie With the Toothpaste Smile Spike Hi, Neighbor! Page Eighty-six Lorna and Carol hs.. 5,5 -.Q :N I s 5--NN S X. X-...X Marge Barbara Cole -...X NN, xx -K 'x XXX. .XX ' 1 r Cowboy Jim Page Eighty-seven Connie Te mptation L 3.1! Sunbeams S.-4' Ding-Dong June and Margie Venetia Spring Fancies Page Eighty-eight G NA. Five Freezing Females as M fkggg xxx. v M 35: Q wk Kxgkigswga gk , F 4. X K .- Q x 55 is R S AN R 5 , N .X .5 Vi X Hungry? Poor June gg? ,. Lover Page Eighty-nine Pnnvmws ov comma A'l l'MCTl0NS . 5 x 1 5- 4.41I S le Q -5lNfH.'VK- 6 Don Butzin Page Ninety Paula 4- 0- -V V .Juvvvlfwu .null .V . , June Dannison E 1 4 ix 4--be-q,,..,, Jackie McMillen Marge McDonald Sally McMillen Pauline Roush Pat Miller Bill Echler Page Ninety-one Jim McMillen 5 L 1 K 'Ui 'x 4 WJ' Y , Y rv--grhi-...v...-.. 1. ' .I , 4 , ' T' at , Z. X Q ' 5 .ff i 'h w 1 I , .4'1Wegf' , -:ga L, ' ,X PM 'TQ ..,--,, ' gf., P , , ,. ' Af' L57-N l .3 I Y, K., ,. ' h P, - , ,L m . 3? ,ly ff A , -x 9'f'U ff, -, 'gk y a. mx A- gmx ' af M :Q :Q -L,,, H A 'QEKKJ fl , r ,W if Q Le 4 ' , 'y ' .xfiiw , , 43:9 1 k,:f...:, ., f - ,L ,1 4'-'.':',:-2' ZAR, fir 'g'j1,f5g:J:Q5 I 151 f -Q 5 L , - 4 Joan Long ,MXN ' -.Q-xwkcig --.ww u ww ' 9 .f Margie Hartman Pat Robinett Betty White Page Ninety-two . o v 2. .mb dl Mary Lu Critchfield Q ,. Q! Mary Elson if D B ' B ' Q ' B Q. . .. ., B , 3. A f 4' 4 1 m L-my i, K , F ' Q! T .. , f , . . n ,f,..' Elaine and Duane Dirrim r ,- r r u p v P W v A Q v A 1 V A v lf' v V A w V A v 7 4 w V A W fi A w ' W A W 5. ' V V W V Y V A W A Y ar IOUISC oor e ' A, A f ' M I ' M 1 ft ' K 1 ' y , i n Q r i x i t Q 4 F Z i t x 4 Q 4 x , q , X Z . Page Ninety-three Diane Hilkert f i-v-v-Y -3 -Wwr.-7 J im Best f Q Sally McMillan Adria!! KHCDPGI' Page N inety-four Jim Todd . if 1 Margaret Snow, left f,-HORN , 'w , I ' . ,A , 1. ., Don Nye Marge McDonald Ann Beams, right N i w Bob I Page Ninety-fue X -Q, Paul Beyer 1 4 Gene Wagner J irn Golding n Eleanor Mocherman . Mary Jane Firestone Page Ninety-.six .....g.----Q -----.------ .......-..-.-...-.-.- ..............-.-...Q- -----.-.i..... 5-0 A . A n A 1 L I 1 N n 7 I Y B -. 1, 1 A -.Q wx. :g,r,x-.Fi-7 . 1 - Y. . Qtr '.. tf- UWM, j- X' if 5- st ' 5 -' X 5 'KY' F.4l1 Y A Y A Pl 4 Y lx Y A L I' d k lg , 'uw Q fl gf Q .sl'A1 .c?1'J 4 A ' .1 at u f:afaQ,.'i'ff'2 f ., Joe Cook S' Eloise Tingley Page Ninety-seven Nancy Rundell Dick Ely Mary Jane Clark IN MEMCDRIAM In grateful memoriam of the alumni of Montpelier High School who have passed for the last time through its portals. Thou'rt gone, the abyss of heaven Hath swallowed up thy formg yet, on my heart Deeply has sunk the lesson thou hast given And soon shall not depart. He who, from zone to zone, Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight, In the long way that I must tread alone, Will lead my steps aright. ' fWilliam Cullen Bryantj -Duane Dirrim Page N inety-eight Illl Carrie tfiewisl Hoskinson Ida fStaufferJ Donnellan Theodosia Poe, Deceased Frank Hoskinson IBIS Emery Lattanner, Deceased 1887 Cooper H. Chew Ill! Elizabeth Chew, Deceased L.. B. Nye, Deceased ' S. B. Walters. Deceased ISM Ida lgtiratzj Bordner, Deceased Mau e fStaufferJ Harter IMI Nellie CRossJ Chadwich Grace tStainthorpeJ Hill Caroline tChewD Hoffman A. E. Clipiinger, Deceased Merty P. undy, Deceased Il!! Elmer 0. Baldwin Alice tWhiteJ Farlee Nettie fMartinJ Freeman Carrie CI'ewl Gall Tina CMartinJ Jackson Maude tStrongl Madden Blanche Cliverettj Pew Gertrude tChgv4B Kellogg I essie CMcDadeJ Dryer ohn C. Hoffer era lChamberlainJ Lane Florence tllechtoly Steward, Deceased Luella fwarricltg Wells Myrta Wllhitas hankster I Erma Allen Rev, Nathaniel Chew Isabelle H. tStainthor J Louden Orpha fllalrgwinb Rupieey I I Gertrude t0pdyckeJ lllaltley Anna tNycg Dugot Raymond ord Belle tLacerb Grimm Bertha fDrakeD Grundish Edythe fI'attersonJ Rings Mina Cflarthh Shaw Clara Olarthj Winchel ISU Wm. Asher Slaybau h Casseus W. llyhite, Ileceased ll Maude Ulechtoll WRoemmelt Belle Udall! Justice Maude fflallawagg Mann Supt. Burl G. arlin Rose fl-Iofferl Shirkey D l K0 d klgnll k D HC D Y C 3 Cf. eceased C. J. Baldwin Roe 1HartJ Gabriel Zoa Malcolm Daisy twatsonb Warrick, Deceased IUC Ruth flfludsonj Buckley Gertrude E. Bostater l'lorence fWeitzD Changnon Grace Uiodcrb Collins Stephen Everitt, Deceased Thomas McGuire Carrie lliollowayj Thiess IN! Grace. lWelchJ Hall Winmfred Hemningway Harry Vllalker Camubcll Smith Ralp Hoover. Deceased 182 girth hRosiI L anc e 1 enr J ants Clifton Ford, Deceased Iane lsmithl Wingard FINALE ALUMNI OF MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by Mary Louise Moor Il! Lister Alwood Tobias Chew Lucy Gilbert I Fern QTresslerJ Least Harry L. Welder Maurice Willet ll! Sadie QDavisb Barnhart Edwin Hall Vernon Cortelle Fred Hurt! Grover Weaver Earl Imus ucy c e owen L cond 'fi B Alton Kneclrt Addie tweaverl Lewis Bessie fShorterJ Parker Carl Sla baugh Vee Gluhbar Tremltamp Glenn lBecker Gummere Judge Arter eaver I1 Forrest Curry Bessie Lesnett Bessie Imus Fern fBlueJ Schwartzbeck Elvia T. Wingard Bella lScottl pears ll? Essie llleckerl Duncan ortense fSaundersD Britt Bessie lSummersD Dwyer Gladys tGrossD Hind Bessie fDarb.yJ Johnson Bessie CMarttnl Garrod Flossie CHavestociJ Luxan Hal Hogue, Deceased Tom Limpert Lola lBeckl Lett Donald, Opdycke Guy Porter Vera fAkeyJ Teal ISI Myrtle tFaxierl Bo le Manette 1CollinsJ Wryhite Frank VVilliams Pierre ll. Rotheuburger Ella fllowenj Pierce Burl Blue 1909 Lenore lHogueJ Lang Eva lLanreJ Alwood Harriet fVan Humingh Mason Orpha Ckimeb Harvey Virgil P. Schuler Fanniy fWiIliamsl Shatzer Harod Weaver Carmie 1Friedj Wingard Ill' Hazel CAndersonl Hyning Mildred Schneider Marie Vlfilson Illl Inus Clirownl Kirkenburg Van Coldsnow Clela CVVeberl Bible Guy Hawkins, Deceased Virgil Knecht Vernier Shambarger Irene Stouder Russel VVeaver Flora Webster IDIZ Laeern H-. Dental Rui? fwingardl Hall Gla ys CRundell Hatfield VVarren H ogue Arthur Houser Isabel KVl'aymireJ Hunt Howard Luxan Roy Maier Lyle Rothenberger Ray Roush Ethel Louise tSaundersb Stoopa Marie Traxler, Deceased Page Ninety-nine lil! Mildred Arehard, Deceased Eliza tCaulkins3 Mercer Ruth Sgreekj Altman Edna ollar . M. 'gleetes fllichardsonj Wantzil William- Shatzer Esther tGleeJ Slaybaugh Gwendolyn E. tSmithb Stetson Ellery Strayer- Leland Voorheis Neva 4Wallet0 Oyer Leora iwarnerl Apt III! S lvia tgVeberl Bauer Ifarley utler Fern Ensley Edith lMullenl Hart . Clarice fwyantl Harris Lorin Hogue Faith tVVingertl Luty Emmet Van Mason Pearl CArehar0 McFann Leld flNardJ Nash Velma CYouncel Neusbaum Otto Severance Marie Stouder Grace fStonerl Vetter Elvin VVarrick Ethel tgompkinsl Weigle Ralph 'rig t Illi Vera lHagelbargerD Champion Orpha fVan Wye! Covey Harry Dunlap Ethel tWeaverJ Lougheed Harold Mill Hazel fCumininsl Miller Hardy l-leth, Deceased Loretta CAbrahaml Menner Vard Martini Dee Maier Maurice Nye Deith Porter Robert Strnble VValter Stewart Sgrothy tOsborneJ Stolte nald VVeaver Weldon NVeigle Genevieve fWilll McMahan Fern fD:lwsnnJ Shaw, Deceased Don Gregg, Deceased Carl Miller, Deceased Ill' William Beck Vl'illiam Bode Marie fllurnsl Bos Dewey Cox Florence lFlynnj Mary Edna Hoffman Helen tLambertsrmJ Ireland Donna thlillerl Jonaton Elmer Purdy Fred Smith Will Stewart Ronald Thompson Virginia fTresslerj Muir Maurice Tressler Mildred Umlmenhauer Blanche L. CW'alkerl Hoffman ,Clyde Warner Lyle XVeaver Rena ll.amzleyl Taylor IDI? VVirt A. Dawson Ellis Porter Harold Thorpe Ralph Messner Lohn Heller hornas Van Fossen Cecil Stirknev Ruth- tHol0 Mehrling Vera fDerrumJ Tulley Anna fwavmirel Ennis Dorothy lChangnonj Alexander Lucille lTraxler7 Hnard Margaret 1HillJ Schwartz f- af,.-w-- -rags'-Viv' -- r- till Golda fLougheedl Altafler Vera Bollinger Mark Bordner Marie Kwattersl Butler Ray D e Imo flipeaglery Foley lilerold .Huffman elx Jac son Zabelle fPlannsonJ King Merton Lockhart Lauren McDonald Robert Ogle Wilma fLeveringl Scott Manette fOmeyJ Johnson Volney Sines Bernice Stoner Velma lhlannj Van Foasen Edwin Walter Lois tLongsgorthD Warrick l Margaret fButlerJ Abbott Luci le lVan Fossenl Bauer Willis C. Bauer Ralph Baker Neva fGraiJ Baisy Beatrice 1 estl cNeil Ethel Ruth Bowen Olin Bible Maurice Beard Helen lYantisl Cummins Lorreine fO'Brianl Dieterle Loyal H. Everly Herma fThompsonJ Heater Helen Holt Mildred CLamberson3 Hotelling Mildred fStrayer7 Tierney Lyle R. Miller Mildred fGoslineJ Reichert Vivian tPeti0 Roller Mabelle tPatte.nD Riggs Carmen tBeachl Sider: Ch l M. S ar es tor Wiliam Shinn r. Ruth ll-Iaroldb mith Glenn Stevens Lulu fllyej Tinglely Dwight . Warric Waldo Warrick v Florent! lNiierl Coblent! Clemet Cox, Deceased If Alice fAlmanJ Marjorie fllrownl Kinsey Mary fBrownJ Weaver Paul R. Burke Ruth lCarrj Van Gundy Onie Coblentz Pauline fDixonJ Quintianl Fred Elder Ohmer Eubank Cleon Flickinger Zola flilickingerj Best Flossie fFinc J Cummins Blanch fFinicleJ Nye Fanny 4Gilcherl Goble Helen tl-laines5 Shearer LeRoy S. Heller Henrietta Hill Maurine Hodson Rex Kiess Inez tKirkenburgb Brannan Bruch McD 'l ame Bertha fMleDonaldJ Ruble Lois fMillerb Reazin, Charles Moore Florence fNiie12 Coblentz Neva f0berlan erj Heller Harry Robison Grace IStaffordl Williams Grace CSewardJ Calvin Orland Swaisgood U Lucille Cwagncrl Miller Erma Willgus lnl Esther Olyej Barth Pearl fSha lerl Blim Vl'iItrude fBlueJ Vera Brinkman Adolphus Deadman Blanche fVl'eaverD Deadman Pauline Uiosterg Duke Ruth fMannj letcher Clara KCloydH Greenman Kermit Grose George Haverstock Dorcus fVVilll Kiel Kenneth Kiesl Otha Lamberson Helen lHagarl Lockhart Grace ffiilrherl Lyons Mariorie May Gladys lMillerl Porter Mabe fRoushJ Fackler V1-ina ,Pettit Wallet Richardson Rachel fRothenbergerJ Hot: Beatrice fGordonj Schaull Roger Schlosser ve yn am wal Ilia'-li siige belly S 'agood Clela fCoxJ 'Purley Lester W 'dl ei er Russell W'hittecar Naomi Wood Gladys fAllCaTl,2i'l, Wyrick Rebecra lBamhar0 Curry Paul Bechtol Vivian lweaverj Burdick Maynard I. Brown Glen Britton Lucille fStrayerj Canter Margorie lCoxJ Wellington get a KChapmanJ Deitz ershal E. Dean Kenneth 'Enbank Thelma CRilel Gleason Marjorie Hetii- Elizabeth fHolsingerJ Hopkins David Homer u rey a ey n k 2' f'i'lPti i o .1 Victor W. Lockhart my Lohn F. Miller auline tMcFannl Fiser William Ogden Helen fBrownl Poole Ruby tHummeD Rising Lena me? Sines Thelma l lsonj Wallett Irby Waber G. Walter Warrick 1923 Lister Barnhart E ' B ' Ruth Zulch unire avm David Beach Maxine Blue Verna lPownellJ Buck Donald Brannon Robert Carr Lay Crosley ea fCopelandJ DuBois Wayne Faith Portia !Fixl Griffith Helen fBeamon0 Harrolf Luc Klilrinerl Hilton Thelma fLeveringJ Howald Nadtni Kwatersonl Weaver Blanche Kimmel, Deceased Nina lBeckl Light Nina fOberlanderJ Kizet grim Lehaman ildred lNyeJ Lyons Esther fKnml Michel Golda frThomvS0nl Olen Dale Mcuamet Mig-nonette fLemonl Roberta Georgiana Robinson Doris fCampbelll Rundell Fred Spake Walter Steele Clotho KVl'arrirkj White Mariorie Neimeyer Nadine fThurstonJ Lockhart Helen fWyantl Ryan Leslie Coldsnow Thora lllllowerj Connolly Leland Williams Grace Cwarrickj Yarian 1921 Lucille fliintighl Augustine Russell Beach lone fllrownj Cameron Ruth Chiles Albert Chapman gohn Copeland rancile fFalerj Dick William Henry Edyvean Paul Fast Gaython Flickingr Lelah fl-Iainesb erriman Eva fHaldermenJ Craig Reginald Hause Ida Uinglishl Jenners Page One Hundred . ...,,., ve. Weldon Kizer Alice fliizerb Martin Ruby fGilcherJ Miller gtlobertugirsssler 3 C ary singer arpenter Kathr n fMullenl Johnston Paul flnderwood Iliigeileh fC5i1fieldldQ'?1 Wyckhousa rot y i gar er e Grace Klaus Miller K y 1925 Alice fBrownl Booth Georgl, Beck Blanche tBauerl Bechtol Eldon Anspough Ruth fBamhar0 Jaboliaka Olen B k ec Viola Briner Earl Brown Hildredth lDrakel Houk Lame: C. Bell ay D. Bavin Esther fCarrl Wingard Harold Drake Helen fGreekl Donley Francis Kriss Miles Kumnick ghlarlesullilousela A ema ames gnew Helen Kurtz Luella fKintigh7 Monieal Louise CLattannerJ Laroe Margaret fLenerode7 Michaela VVilma 1McCreaJ Deitrich Rohn F. Martin uth fMillerl Youst Beatrice Parnell Earl Perkins Ruth tReedD Roan Dee L. fSpakel Wannamaker Leone tShriderl Baker Everett Thompson Helen Vernier Veryl fwillgusj Howland Paul lVeaver Harold Shatzer Kenneth VV'ingard Helen CReedb DeLong Pauline lGreekD Holstein Marion Dargitz ll!! Frank Altaffer Clarence C. Bowen Ruth IAyersj Cleveland Alphretta tBrannanJ McMillan Dorothy Bechtol Monroe Briner Victor Dargtiz Mary Clinglishl 'Beard Louise fGabrieD Ross Metta tHawkinsl Hollsteln Rudy Kumnick Leona fKobyJ Seaman Ralph Lew Gerald Lockhart Virgil Lougheed Beatrice fMiserl Capen Ruth IMilchell Murphy Elizabeth CO'BryanJ Altafler Leslie Mower Lucille fPattonD Hammack Garnett fSurberg Meyers Ruth Uticheyj tone' Martha lStoryl Lockhart Ruth CSummersJ Hurtt Walter Tingle Gladys W'ilgus Paul Vonalt Hazel fwarrrckl Dubois Ruth fWoodl Fxlmans Lulu fYargerl Keuhue Gladys GX ameri Bostater Edna fliglerb Cox Carma lWaterstouel Wayne Williams U27 Ornha fAnsleyJ Aldrich Wendel Apt Clair Baker Ambrose Baldwin Richard Brandeberiiye Margaret fllauerl an Doran Bavin Leona flleardl Moon Pauline fBirminghamJ Rundell Wayne Bordner Roderick, Chapman Dorothy Cliintighj Roberta Dorothy 6Canl'ieldl Doughton Lucille 1 raigl Henderson Sltla CGrudis J Border Cliflort Hall George Harding Florence Echler Lorell Ford Lucille Cfioldingj McDonald Richard Heth Laurenlloice Harry arrin ton Elinore CKies5 Rose Ferrell Lockhart Keith Meade Sara fMlllerD Getty Louis Meine Marion Murphy Ruby tMcDanielJ Vlfood Doris QParnhamJ Hicks Mary fMcElgunnJ Beattv Tohn Parr une Shannon ohn Se ar mily ggwealmanj Dewalt Archie allace Ramond Weaver William Zulch Margaret fkeaderl Anderson Leota 1RundelD 'Bande Lilian lNeygusl Oppenheimer Marie 1Schalll King 1928 Robert llaker Clarence Andrews Pauline Ames Lulia Brandenberry lsworth Ilriner Florence Cllelll Bower Ralph Henry Lester lloyd Marjorie fCopelandl Ames Louise fLambersonJ Courtney Effie Blanche 1Coxl VVQodruif Lorretta fChapmanl VVenger gialph Champion ' 'arvel tlleckerl Bunlb Lenora CCordellJ Van Fosser Lenta fDrakel Weaver Aldyth fElsonl Parsons Gertrude iRootl Spencer, Deceased Johnnie Haines George Heller Raymond Huber Marie CSchulll King Audrey CTedhamsl Fulford Alice ililsonl Lucke Ralph Latier Charles Miller Rachel iFletcher7 Miller Ross Miller Leonard Mower Donald Mullen Helen fMullenl Micchii Ruby fAllnlanj Northup Enter OW 'l y . ei Ruth CKrilll Rutter Lulia QShanksterD Smith wendol n fHoltJ Schanhals Maaynardv Shaffter Carl Shannan Estellen CShearerJ W'illett Lewis Spake Mildred fStolll Linsey Leona Thompson Ilene Cwarrickl Montague Grace Qlietersl Geese! Beulah tSpenrerJ Bee Audrey fStarrJ Esterline Merle Finch Thelma Hanover Lee Van Fossen Robert Gabriel losephine fGumpD Cunningham ouise Heller Hanette lHainesl Van Mason arriet 1Houckl Spina 1,29 Dorothy lStoverj Houser Lucille CCustar3 Hunter Dorothy fCh8mDionj Custer Maxine isa derj Oliver Kenneth tgirl Gerald Watwstoue Lester km' eed Doyle int gh Wi lene Cllnglel Ansley Voneda CBauerJ Tr-axler Helen CMc.Fannl Gorgas T Catherine Cwingardj Love Lucille fReaderl Cuniif Elizabeth CBest3 Goller Dale Wisman Maxine fGeel Chapuies Lucille fMowerl Mathew! Donna fNeilJ Kern Laura CRisgardJ Horner Ralph Pur y E Luella fFiferl Zulch Fay Amsbaugh Herbert Curry Kris Johansen Clarence Haines Mary CParkerJ Duffy Gladys fFlickingerJ Coe Max Drake Laurice fDrakeL Brown Dexter Grundis Wilbur Clapp Paul Snyder Estell Stahl Lucille Krill M-able 1SrnithJ Ramsey Victor Nyce Lear Ric etts' goward Shambarger eatrice Cfedhams Gu All -Hal Ansley , y George Climmer Beatrice CDrakel Snyder Wavel meclzw Weismantle Rachael fBechtoll Dargitz Lyle Beek Lanet fBoonel Cushing ermce Brin r Karl Bavin e e a app ega Xirli,cera:lButgerFl I Arthur Donaldson Robert Edwards Charles Falco Stanley Fisher Martha Fried Greta fGriffithl Cook Helen fBechtoll Foughty Esther G-lainesl Fox Merrill Haines Raymond' Hallock Herbert Hill Richard Hodson Robert Hurtt, Hazel Uohansonj Nicklow Virginia Kier Pauline Kintigh Adele fKleinD Irma Kutnnick Robert Lett Eugene Lewis Eldon Mercer Gertrude fMickJ Zulch Woodrow Miller Manette Oackmanl Newell Clyde Osborn, Deceased Elizabeth fFarleel Purk Leonis fNelsonD Pedigo Harold Farnham Doris !Richardsonj Kaiser Mike Ringenburg Welton f Roberts Viola lRundellJ Cartan Fai: CSayrel Ro rt Shaull Evelyn Skinner Ida lSteinkel Conkey Athalene tVV'ildrickl DeVore Theodore VVingard Loyd Wisman Beatrice fliarnhartl VVebber Carson Zeiters Charles Gabriel llll Robert Boyer Tl Lucille fllrownl Taylor Wiltrude Cllrownj Rupp Eleanor Briner Carl Deadinan Eldred Faber Robert M. Foust Howard Gorgas Gretta lGriffithJ Cook Ruby Eleanor fl-Iainesl Berg Augusta fHauckJ McNulty Na ine Heller Mary Herb Lewis Hicks Robert Kiess H1811 Page One Hundred One iiiim'ii W K in rot y nv M n e Leona C ercgil aber y Paul J. Messner Pnette lMixterl Sidlel Montgomery N illiam lg'Neil P ' anette argent air Carma lgcottl lgurnnick Woodrow Schlegal Waneta KShaulJ Faber, Deceased Edith Skinner Harvey Snow, Deceased Ruth CSnow5 Hartman, Deceased Albert Snyder Robert Spencer Blanche fStahD Olds Mary Wiltmde Cfedrowl Rutledge Gene Thompson Nedra Tingle Ray E. Traxler Henry W-alter Eleanor vswellsj Diller Robert illett Bernice Wwlgus Margaret C oodsj Motter Elinor Qworthingtonl Wiaman mth! Klulchtl Pouser Loren ulch Charles Youse ll!! Alfred Bailey Marfer lBechtoll Davidson Mur tgeckl Smith Eva lllillowl Gibbney Bemard Boyd Bethel fBrannanl Swift Donna 1Brannanl lhiillgul Marvey tllrattonj Scott Marjorie Bright Warren Briner William Brown Alton Buntain Richard Changnon Elgie Clark Esther tColdsnowl Page Virginia tCool0 Roberts Dolen Custer X Darwin Dickerhoff Maurice Evers Adella lFaberJ Guyse , Richard Freligh Raymond Gillette Elva Marie lGoshornl Wriker Thomas Grimes Helen CGumpD Potucek Lorence Guyse Gladys Haines Carma Heller Otto Kieffer Kenneth Kirk Helen fliumnickj Tressler Stanle Law ge: 1Leathermanl Hugg velyn KLewisl Most Howard McCamis Ina KM-fllanielj Bnrrlner Kenneth Miller Richard Miller, Deceased Fred M ff'tt 0 l Bryce Nichols Earl Osborn Francis Warkerl Thesse fidele Pratt 'Ross Rutledge Alva Stahl Doris iSpakel Cox Helene Summers Varian Thorp Alma Tingle Ottilie Vanalt Fred Vl'aterston Lois fW'eberJ Krontz Geneva flwhitej Felger, Deceased Keith Vililliams Mildred Cwismanl Mangus Veryl lVVismanl Summers Wava Yost Heolise CHoagj Miller IIS! Ruth C. lliarnhartl Brown Raymond Lee Bass Dorothy F. Bavin Glenrose Beckman Chester A. Bible Lois Uliblel Hawkins Netta Gliblej Faber Alice Webb we-gpgssgywuwne v--f at-5:1 , - 1- 1 Clarence Blodgett Glen F. Bohner Mlarvel A. .lllohnerl Hodson Hsyce Mane Butler elen L. 1Carrj S ier Catherine fCaseD lglckaon cnmmkchy Co nelly B ary es K n owera gdon Cgrilnolly Fawn fCool0 Saltaman R De if Pauline Muth 0' 'iii' Lavine Dancer Eleanor fDarbyQ McKarnl .Max Eberly Lanet CFilerJ Best eRoy Franklin Esther KFreedl Ihrlg Genevieve 1Hillard? Yonae Lohn Robert Hinke velyn lHoadleyl Wfinaelet Rosamond fHoagJ Connolly ack Horner eodore W. 'Ihrig Mantra D. Jackson Gordon johnson Eugene Kimmel Donna flinechtl Kirkwood Maxine IKobyJ Andera Russell Kumnick Frederick Lett Lois. QMcCreal Wilson Virginia fMnserl Starr Dorothy fMcCamig2 Merrileu Louise 1MixterD oore Clarence Montgomery Lack Moran lenn Myers Don Nef , Demand David Opdycke gnc Whillipal Smith don -Rainey Martha lkothenbergerl DuBola OC fSh ll M Don ean a I c ald Celia Silverman Cleo Snyder Thomas Spivy Lyle Starr Leland Stickne Arland fWever Myers Jane fwingard Flynn Amos Wisman Luara Henry Beal Guinther Weldon Starr Elwin Ritchey IUC Richard Allen Robert Baile kannette fliiauerl Thorpe elen lllairdl Brannan Kathryne flieckl Rntezel Laura glevierj Kaufman Burton lue Paul Bower Rona Lee lloyd. Deceased Wolcott Branch Charles Brannan Clover fBrightJ Drage Adaline fBriml Hendricka Edythe Cllrinerj Oyer Ruth Briner Lucile lllrownj Huston Doris llluntainj Follis Charlene fllurtonl Gorgaa Bernard Cl mer Hildrith fC3i'eekl Darby Evelyn Cummins Dale Dargita Mildred Deily Agnes fFisherJ Cooper Mary Elizabeth CFrisbiej Oyer Arlene U-'ritzb Hallock Lester Funk Charles Gorgas Naomi 1GrimesJ Leninger Wilman ffirosel Huber Mary Miles ffiuilingerj Zeisaufl Flossie fGuysel Beard Marie lliainesj Poole sichard Hallock K k eatrtce t ir Everett Fggdsfiord Elgie CHenryJ Beehtol Maurice Henr Ella May ll-Iikolrl Jones Leo Hillard Lawrence Huber Htllsartflllli Morris Hummel Dorothy U-lunterl Zigler Eleanor Irig - Ernest ohateon Robert 'Helen Edwin Krill George Lee Mable Lister Blanche lhleherlingl Keppler ue scsi Mggds-nits Lou heed K -th lilcl I enne e son Lanier: CNichlosl Middleswart enevieve Ckamerj Woodruff ,Orville Scott Hifi' lsewardj Wisman mer Shaffer ' -H Shoup Lillian Silverman Ardis fgtinej Stahl Darrel tra er Katherine 'lpiessler glcdeua Vow!! at ryn a ce Raymond Vivian fleiterj Luke June Zulch IBS Naomi KBarnharg Bible Althea CBauerJ ible Harold Bech-tol Lucille 1Bible Franks Helen fBoonei Johnson Lyle Boyer- Rusacll ain getty KCameronJ Murrill Barbga Carpenter en arr lilelin fglhlnsnonl. Wermef o rt a Elric ggociimfngfgennis msc ran i i '?B.? ii5'i ii'FG':' Duff eo ,ro lal'ilm:e1gD3:ri1l fgiardfon tza aco a ' Losephine CFaIcoJ Mt:-:fn ichard Finicle Richard: Foust 8 l ' 7De gLi::hard lLI?Ii1lii?el, sul axme Lester Haxilegas app Cleola Clhrmanj Vl'elch rilliicl-Leary ve ir 3:af::31:ir'C 'f M Rqbert Luke Herman Lewis Denzel Lousheed Eileen lMc real Allmong '1J:elrnlaLgMcCreaJ Meeter we artm Eileen 1McDowelD Stroble Everett Miller William Mixter, Deceased Dorothy Mocherman Biddie fhloodyj Falco Phyllis CNyeD Faires george lzaarker L eanor l' 'l Mildred Ryiiridlgpsy lo lRIobert award D arr ed' M. is. ill 'fi 'cm Ph 'ir fs 9 RS is tarr o Wiiliam Weaier yer' Deceased Thelma Stra er Gretchen Cvlyeidnerl Alain Paul Zi ler, Deceased Betty Cafarrickl Brandon Leona Young Ill clc3 2E'?. f3 1h K1 1 3 ys a c eve Paul Robinson y Lames Barnhart ldon Bauer' Fem KBelD Pamham Betty Bennett . Rachel LBlueJ Price Robert Boone Lyle Brandon Lack Luxan Page One Hunared Two Donna Qrinerl Goehorn Violet K mbalrerl Bible Robert Chan on Velma qDC:olrinDur-ry Evelyn via Kenton Deily Keith Dickinson William Doughten Sievers Everitt Erma CFieldaJ silmmlfl Donna fFriedJ Henry Loretta Bauett Virginia KHaaael Goeltaanleucheter Betty lsHalll Cripe Lohn auck obert Harvey Harold Hawkins Mary Jane 0-luardj Ballin Norman Hoag Margaret lHurt0 Perrin Lester Huber Clayton Manley Dora lane Glick! He ker Mary Lou fNichoIsl Branch Rosemary iOsbornl Liqlps Anna lPignataroj Gots all Mary Slfhodel Donaldson Roger uble Elwyn Schall Harold Schletal Rachel fShan sterl Mcllalvey Doris QShaulID Henry Fern Smethurst Georfa fStahll Ketrow Harod'Starr Donna Tingle Vema Tressler Donald Ward Mable White! Worley Lowell ilkina Mary Qwilkenj Rummel Orvel Yallger Harry Y er Robert Lougheed Clayton Kennedy U81 Arlene lBaerJ Manley Clinton Bartley Norma CBartle 5 Teata Alice Kllauerb iteevea William Barnhart Robert Beach Thurlow Beck l Elsie glirrninghaml Lewta Lanet ortnette onald Bo er Vir inia fsriml Tingle Mildred Briner Vivian Briner Bernard Brown Theordore Chapcman Faith fClarkJ epler Virginia fCopelandJ Harvey Ralph Brannan Clif ord Darr Irene lDe6roi0 Meyers Virginia abriel U Louike fGarrettl Hamel Eugene Gordon Maurice Gregg Margaret 1Guilinger! Van Dyke Dorothy Gump Carl Hendrics Hari-ieete fHenry5 Carey Oscar Henry Eugene Hershey Howard Hiner Hoyt- Hinkle Willis Hoadle? Winona fKau man! Foley Edna Mae Krill Mirian CLykmsQ Harold McFann, Ir. Orland Mixter Keith Miller Harriet Mutter Iiosephine fParkerJ Heli eshe Pike R. T. Presaler Erla Radley Charles Raines Rex Richrnon ' Waueta fRichmondl Miller Loyle Robinson Elizabeth CSearaJ Elliot Rachel Shoupf Franks Reuben Sinea, Deceased Doris Jean lsmithl Fink A ,,,e.,,. .W ..-A, W.-,,... ,,,:-y-ugjwi -aww. 1-if:-,.,,..5 T..-,I---,f-.wwe-N av einyjywgi-3-1-1-5 -fn-711 rf. V-srspa-g-ei, V Lloyd Stahl Martha Stickney Victor Thrope Loretta tClai-lo' Middleton IIE. Tinggv I C at erine alacel ogswell Richard Weaver lack Weidner V W ho ernon eisen rn Lettie Marie Williams Olen Williams Margaret fVVismanl Schriittker William Zigler lone Zachrich ll!! Carlin Abend David Barnhart Doris Beamont lhgelslon Bltzclgm J N at er n ratton orthru Doris Clinger p Phyliss llloiserl Henry Guy Connolly Charles Courtney Lames Cox enneth Cunningham, Deceased Virginia Cllarrl Lantz Donald Davis Margaret Dilworth Kenneth Doenges Ethel Eager Richard Hall Vivian fHauckD Martin Eldon Hawkins Ra mond Herb Helen Holloway Waunetta Gloagl Seward Margaret Jackson Viola jackson Wesley! Jackson Dora ee Oohansenl Biery Eldon Jo ce Ladyne lzeller George Jump Laurice Kirk Mary CKirl0 Whitney Ira Kilpatrick Isabelle fKollarl Carr Denver Lee Wayne Lougheed Margaret L kins Elnore lMtCamisJ Connoll Marcile fMcCreaJ Esbough Theo Manley Louise CMessnerl Starr Robert Monrtxgomery Rosemary C ewmanl Degroll' gnhn Nichols ana Northup Dorothy fOsbornel I-laug qlosephine fPignatarol Brandt ony Ptgnataro Marcella fPikel Lovejoy Sara Betty CProsserJ Wayland Alice QRichmondJ Odella Mae' Kkiggb Schaull Richard Rummel Maxine Skinner Ralph Starr Carson I Stickney Maurice Strayer Irene CStrobelh Winright Genevee CStullerJ Lung Melba Tate Albert Thompson limes Trautman arry Tresslcr, Ir. Virginia fTretterl Law Doris Cwaterstonel Bible Waneta CWismanJ Bloom Archiel Yarger Mary Louise Young Dorothy Youngs Margaret EIIerg9fTeaD Woodruff IO Thelma Allman Betty Baker Burton Bassett, Deceased Paul Bible William Boone Ilene. Ulnrdnerl Mettler Vincent Bordner Dallas Brandt Max Brown Bert Cameron Frank -Chapman Lane Chappell oyd Clark Loyd Clark, Deceased Robert Collie Xincent C8011 B eorgia olper asaett George Copeland Carl Creek, Jr. rms ar y opea 1'i3 P 'fS si'S C in Franklin Dill Weldon Dukes William Faulkner Arlene Fisher Lewis Haines Doris lldartj Thompson Willis Headley Rolland Henry ames Herb ane Hicks rank Howard Fauniel Eihnston Myrtle C nechtl Cook Lyle Kitepper Loyal Lee Holts Lou heed Margaret ?LyonsJ McKams Elmer Lowery Mary CMaierl Kneauer Kathleen fNicholsj Winn Clara fOsbomeJ Dukes Eileen fPaull Weitzel Mari Ann Pignataro Keit Plouclt Howard Robb Grace Ckublel Esterline Lynette Scharlow Doris lSmithJ Pendell qlohn Sgencer heda trayer Ina Mae Teal Darrel Thorp Wilma Cfingleyl Hinkle Earl Wallace D Laurine Cwallmgl Murdock Virginia fWattsJ Brown Charlene fwismanl Sostoy Leonard Zigler Linden Zigler INC Frederick Bavin Mary Ansley Lucille lllechtolj Filer Anita CBeekl Nichols Lohn Bloom' thel Maxine Bordner Lames Brannan eulah flflrattonl Churchman Lauretta fBrownJ Ebert Walter Cameron , games W. Coleman een Cook, Deceased Lassie Courtney ris DeGroff Max DeGroff Theda Cllirkinsonj Critchfield Arlene fDilworthj Faler Lewis Doughton Flora Eberly Anna Elgrly Mickey alco Tony Falco Doroth' Finicle Ralph lflinchbaugh- William E. Shatzer Glenna Clichlerj Towers Eilene CMaierJ Beek Lee Henry Kathleen Govin William Hodson Eva CI-Iugl McKelvey M Ih ' ax rig Helen Uumpl Dill Daryl Knepper VVilmer Koller Donald Krill Mary Lett Kenton McLaughlin Orville Manley Merclyn Michael ganette fM'ickJ Lamb enver Miller Dorothy Miller Eldon Mocherman Harold Moor Francis CMorrisonl Brannan Vera Marie fPikeJ Lovejoy Mary lRobertsD Whidden Carl Ruetz Kermit Schall Burton Sharnbarger Page One Hundred Three Laurie tShonpl Creek Mary Evelyn fSiebenalerJ Zuber Charles Smith Virginia lSprankelll Hoadley Gloria Stage Val Strayer, Deceased Beulah Stump Don Teeters Harold Thomas LaVern Tingle, Deceased Flo ' T ' ns owne Earnest Tressler Mary J. Trautman Charles Varner Richard Weidner Madonna tVVelchD Brenner Vivian fwheelerl Richmond Margaret fRoderJ Ebert Eames Zachrich wen Smith Betty Garver IMI Thomas Calero Ann KPacel Kollar Rolland Lattanner Harry Robison We llen illard Allen Charles Altaffer Lois Arthur Willene Cliauerl Tibbls Marjorie Davin Loan fBes0 Nolin arjorie Best Dennis Bible George Bible Howard Bradle Betty fBriml Iirigla David Briner ohn Theodore Carrott ohn Childers ayne Churehman Richard Clark Edward Connell Carlton Cook Hal Cook Marie lCramerl Trauch Helen lCumminsJ Sayers Miarybell Davis Harry Deisler Doris Doenges ohn Firestone oe Griffith eland Haines Robert Handy Norma Hart Robert Hart Ruth lliawkinsl Greenfields Willene 'Headly Cleo Hepker Eleanor Hoop Margaret Hume Ray Jump Richard Kerr Donald D. Krill Alice fliruselll Pearce Elizabeth fKumnickJ Robison Lamar Kuttler Charles Lowery Sherman Mercer Betty lManslieldl Olson Doll-f Mae lMickl Crist Lester Miller Robert Miller Richard Parker n Virginia fPamhaml Fabatne Kent Pittenger Lee Powers Russell Priest Doris CReesel Lyons Herbert Rockey Ann Ulothenburgerl Eugene Sapg Warren Fin er Bill Sayers Robert Shepard Leon Shoup ames Slagle amen Stahl ar ret CStainthorpal Decker Orvim Strawser Dorothy Strayer . Betty tStroblel Golding loc Summers is Tingle Fanny lToddl Nancyvffoddj Norrh Bill allace Robert Weidner Phyllis twhiteb Squire Randolph White Berneda Cwismang Alshouse Nettie fwyrickl metherst Betty Yarger t a 5 W'l A lu: Wager ilailnseigy Roger Beek Charles Bratton Bethel Qllrimj Custar Bonibelle Cflrownj Dilworth Richard Byers Martha Chapman t Retry Chappell ary fChildersb Walter Connolly Louis E. Courtney Catherine Cox Doris Cummins Betty Summers Harvey Dargite Doris Deisler Yevonna Detwiler Helen Ensirgn Patricia I ergusonj Gordon Richard Gee Vivian Gregg Francis ffluilingerj Firestone Harold Gunn Sar-A-Lee Harrell Madonna Herman Mary tl-liner! Larson Ralsh Huber Ric ard Johnson Ira Kannel Bonnie King Gene Kosier Betty Krusell Wes ey Lamberson Marion Lee Clara lSLongD Sowle io n ocy largarite lMcDanieD Harte Chester McKarns Mayroe Michael Donald Miller Donna Miller Marilyn fMillerJ Richmond Ruth fNewmanD Elmer Warren Nolin Wayne Nolin Margaret i0sbornJ Gordon Wayne Pike Richard Plouck Tom Prosser Francis Rushee' Dene Richmond Ted Roberts Nola fRobinsonJ Charles Sears Earl Shankster Martha KSprankelD Sapp Elgie Stickney Marcella Tate Robert Teats Arlene fWhitneyl Beth Vt'illiams Marjory Youngs Dorothy 1TingleJ Locy Elmer Tressler Theodore Vinal Hester UlVelshb Burkhart IMI Gerald Patterson Dick Pressler Betty Critchfield Orlando Allman Phyllis CAnkneyb John Bartley Cathertine Bible John llnisher George Brant Vivian tfheadleb Brown Virginia Cole Beatrice lllegrofij Jones Ralph Cox Robert llarr Betty Diemer VVayne Dietrich Hal Deitz Donald Echler Peggy Edwards Lavon Elson fhelma iFalcoj Herb gmc ffiriinesi Storrer arjorie il-Iaasel Carlton Hart Maurice Harmon Arlene Hasford Betty Headley Paul Henry Dudley Hillard- func lHortonl Hepker la Gump! Houck Betty CHoustonJ Westfall Paul Johnson Maynard Knemwer Eleanore Girisherj Rogers Leroy Lamberson Helen 1LongD Faber lllah Manley can thiansfieldl Scott ames Mick arvel KMillerl Robert Nutter Doris Priest Helen Perkins Irene Ruff Harvey Scott Norman Snow Hal Stambaugh Paul Stfawser Robert Storrer William Tingley LynettewSTingIey7 Stickney Norma atts Rosalie CToddD Strawser VVilliam VVelch Mary ONelsh? Zachrich- Arthur lNool Denver Yarger Val Connolly UM Harlan Babb Marie Bavin Hazel QBeekD Willis Bible Dick Brannan Ronnie Brown .Donald Carrott Martha' QCool0 Poorman Beatrice ICristl Roberta Dean Clare Diln5'th Marian Eberly Robert Eberly Roger Ely Ve a Ensign Dolores CFacklerD Hancis Geraldine, QGreenmanJ Cox Lack Grill arold Haines Kathryn fl-Iandyj Brannan David Henry Norma CHephner5 Clymer Gordon Hill Patricia Houk Priscilla fKannelb King Marjorie fKiley7 Harris Eugene King Frankliri Lantz Lynn Lightbody Robert Long Helen Merriman Audrey Michael Rmes Montgomery 'illadene Qkisherj Moore ames Pace une Powers illiam Priest Donald Rockey Marjorie Rothenberger Rosalie- CRoushJ Traush Joh-n Selkman . letty CSmithl Davis Anita CWallace7 Snow Margaret Stickney William Summers Faye Tressler Ray Van Auken Lawrence Van Fossen Elsie Wallace Phyllis fweaverj Beamer Audrey Welden Robert Wilson Norma QYoungsb Bartley Richard Snow 1545 Egerett Bailey' Paul Baker Elizabeth Barnhart Fred Bauer Patricia Bennett Charles Robert Bradley Lawrence Cogswell Eloise Connolly Kathleen Cox Gracilee Critchiield Page One Hundred Four I Elmer Dietrich Rosemary Fisher William' Fleming Betty Jane Gilcher Loan. Ann CGrantJ Cox hyliss Guilinger Leland Gunn Kenneth Harmon Robert Heller Doris fl-Iepkerb Stambaugh Betty Horton Evelyn lximarly an yn nepper Len Lantz Mfary Leatherman Louis Light Rose Mary QLocvD Smothers Marlin Mansfield Delores Meyer Pauline 1MaierJ Brannan Dane Michael Donald Miller Ruth 1MerrifieldJ Raymond Moore Alan Pifer Barbara Nolin Lorraine Post Rose Marie Priest Dale Pushee Dorothy fRobisonj Miller Nancy CRothenburgerl Byers Willadene Ruff Anna fScliellingJ Kissinger Marilyn Shaefier Marjorie fStrawserJ Hasten Glen Suffel Betty fThorpj Norma Traxler Harley Thomas Tyler Anna VVallace Iris lWallaceJ Pace Richard Vlfilliams Dorothy fVVoolD Ray Paul Wviclt George arger IMI Erma Brandon games Miller na Mae Harrington Virginia Stimson Doris Barrett Duane Baxter Raymond Beard Mary Beams Denver Beck Ralph Bgandeberry R be B ' o rt riner Virginia fllrownb Luttermilcl Gerald Childers Dick Cotter Maril n Cummins Hal Decker Marcella Uohnsonj Knecht Illega King Ric ard Knecht , Annabelle Kumnick Victor Lattanner Howard Lee Ramon Long Rosella Long Don Lyon Harold McKarns Howard Moor Dolly Oxender Patricia Parnham Betty Plouck Guy Priest, Jr. kck Robison ariorie Roush Hope Satterlield Luella Scott Mary Selkman Dortha fSmithl Moor Robert. Strawser Robert Strohl Isabel Tingley . Phyllis fTresslerJ Gilbert Richard Tressler Charles Walker Thomas Watts Donna Wilgus Richard Vl'ilson Rose Marie Winzeler Mary Ellen QDeetzJ Brandt Lohn Dwyer eil Ensign Helene Falco Lorraine Ferguson Geraldine Hill Sara Hopkins Don Hontettler I Abu-ada , , Ylnu-un . , Ylgxlpvqlqnp---Y '--- - The Montpelier Manufacturing Company complmu-nt of HI SPEED PRODUCTS VINS S IC S K la F ao MON R KAUFMAN and PARAMOUNT THEATRES COTTAGE INN OH0 CAL ERV E STATION OTI DIC Complete Lubrications Distributor of Tires, Tubes and Batteries Hi Speed Gas and Oil Main and P tt u ' and Accessories TPELIER and EDON OHIO ON I O COMPLIMENTS OF MONTPELI R COMPLIMENTS OF COURTNEY and SONS AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE PON7 I M GOMPL ENTS or A SHELL SERVICE STATION Corner Main and Broad . WINGARD COMPLIMEN TS OF CITY SERVICE PRODUCT HUDSON DEALER Leland A. Diet Montpeii COMPLIMEN TS OF MONTPELIER HATCHERY MILLERS QUALITY BABY CHICKS AND TURKEY POULTS 0 TPELIER I COMPLIMENTS OF CEESEY PASTRY SHOP C COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN-CUNNIFF THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS NAME FOR THE HOME Montpelier Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDER MARKET GOOD MEATS and BIRDSEYE FOODS Phone 42 116 Empire COMPLIMENTS OF KIESS JEWELRY STORE H. F. GRICE. Owner COMPLIMENTS OF .IACK'S SERVICE STATION and DRIVE INN GAS - OIL -- TIRES SANDWICHES LUBRICATIONS SOFT DRINKS East Main Street Montpelier, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MONTPELIER LUMBER CO. WILLIAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU ASSOCIATION F M SOWNBUSNESS M TS BOONE LUMBER CO COM L TS O RICHMOND MACHINE SHOP PHONE 102 COMPLIMENTS OF THE AR ER I M COMPLI EN OF f O and Court Montpelier, Ohi P IMEN F ' 6 East ain onjtpelier, Ohio BEST WISHES T0 E CLASS OF CRRL E RCWE COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 47 hlo as MAGIC CHEF SERVEL ROPER REFRIGERATOR UNIVERSAL BRYANT 81 PENFIELD GAS RANGES WATER HEATERS BURDNTTE PINKELY Mgr PHONE 8 T H u n l MAIN STREET MONTPELIER, OHIO as so O , in W , W -ll . COMPLIMENTS OF Montpeher Bowlmg Center Comer Empire and Waslungton PHONE I32J PYRAMID U0 CRETE Pllllll CTS 00. Manufacturers of CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS SEPTIC TANKS BUILDING BLOCKS CONCRETE WORK Factory at East End of Jefferson St MONTPELIER OHIO WILLIAM F MYERS Owner I I COMPLIMEN TS OF 1 IDEAL ELECTRIC STORE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COLUMBIA SIGNATURE MAJESTIC RECORDS SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMEN TS OF STANDS FOR SOMETHING THAT S ALWAYS IN STYLE Case Farm Implements MODERN SHOP SERVICE MODERN PARTS 217 Mam Street Phone 7 MONTPELIER OHIO THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME Grieser Farm Equipment Co. COMPLIMENTS 0F CLARK S PHOTO STUDIO N NDD LCDCKHART 81 KIZER COMPLIMENTS OF WOODRUFF'S MOTOR SALES 9 PICTURES TAKE A EVELOPED ontpelier Ohio COMPL MENT T0 COMPLIMEN TS OF LYONS SHOE REPAIR NEOLITE SOLE and GOODRICH HEEL COMPLIMENTS OF WOLF S GARAGE and PACKARD SERVICE MONTPELIER FROZEN FOOD MARKET I COMPLIMENTS OF I'l S JUNE IN JANUARY WITH FROZEN FOOD ll , COMPLIMENTS OF PAULSSNACK BAR Paul Fetters and Margaret Calvnn Props THE PLACE WHERE THE GANG MEETS 214 Mam Phone 9002 Montpelier COMPLIMENTS OF I I COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE and G E APPLIANCE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER PHONE 315 :ff . f- LOUDEN S DEPARTMENT STORE B ST WISHES T0 C SS OF 44 WILBER CLAPP JACK S ICE SERVICE OUR OUS d R L BLE CHATTER BOX Compliments of E L A C6 717 9 Compliments of W. C. Jackson, Prop. C TE an E IA S THE BAR HDRTDNS FINE EDDD and GOOD' DRINKS Mm Mon BODY SHOP Compliments of HARRINGTON BROS. W, C, HELLER WELDING, MACHINE, M o v E F M GUILINGE R LOUGHEED PRODUCE COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of 0 I Compliments' of Compliments of YODERS BEAUTY SHOP MGNTPELIER hm' 60 Mau' t' CITY LAUNDRY BODE S CARR' S CONFECTIONERY Compliments of Compliments of 9 9 FIVE and TEN Co li U S RS Compliments of mp ments of TRAUTMANS T 0DD'S DINEH L NCHES, HORT ORDE 7 Y AND SANDWICHES m.. pliet GASSARDS Corset and HOSlBI'y Shop THE LADIES READY T0 WEAR SHOP ph ts AUTO ACCESSORIES HARDWARE d APPLIANCE WESTERN AUTO A copn mo: A STUMP s BARBER SHOP Com m n s of Mrs. Herbert Brown A m 'men I 9 FARMERS NN Compliments of J pliets N ORTH WESTERN ELECTRIC CO OP INC. I1 . FOUST S REXALL DRUG STORE A Good Pl t T d C SCHELB GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT D t 1 t Ag t KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE C0 CITY MARKET GROCERIES d MEATS Th H h BdsEyF Food Com m n of Comp 'ments of 9 L ' - ace o ra e- Compliments of Compliments of . , an ls r c en e ome of t e ' ir - e rozen s B E A S BEAUTY SHOP TODD S PONY FARM BR E S OF HIGH CLASS ONYS d SAD E H0 S I SU NC TI-I T S ISFIES M Compliments of 9 Compliments of Dean Insurance Agency N RA E A AT W. ain St. Phone Il M el Oh' lun t KRUSELLS DIN ER Compliments of 9 E D P an DL R ES Compliments of I A MARTIN HARDWARE AUTO ACC SSO IES N A N E T T E BEAUTY SHOP LEADER ENTERPRISE COU Ii WSPA ER l O E R CITY APPLIANCE ST E All the News of Williams County TWICE-A-WEEK NTY' FASTEST GROWING E P D W Y E R INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Compliments of Empire St. Montpelie CARL 81 ELSEA LYONS Compliments of DR M M NOLD CRECC B E A C H S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of O O O VETERINARIAN Compliments of Compliments of 9 LOCK 8: KEY SMITH Kinds of General Repairing Compliments of MERCHANT BANK B R 0 W N S 'THE BANKS GOOD SERVICE BUILT Deposited Insura o 55,000 P H A R M A C Y IMPERIAL CAFE RI H00 R 9 AMUSEMENT' CENTER Cleallillg and Dye W0l'kS DANCING 145 Wabash Phone AR ET VE MONT R, o o HOUSER S ' ' ' Compliments of The Montpeller Creamery M. GY M omp ments o THE CHARLES C0 MON RAY PHILLIPS NATIONAL BANK C li f I TPELIER, OHIO LYLE H T, gn Compliments of Compliments of EPO ITS INS RED UP TO 55,00 WALL PAPER and PAINTS b d I S C C SIERENBLER SHO A P ROTHENBURGER AND SONS C. W LUKE 81 SONS A EST U C BASEMENT SHOE P While-U-Wai ' Compliments of O RE AL ATE - INS RAN E REDS RESTAURANT N dUC I Compliments of 0 O HARDWARE 5 DIN ERS an L N HES C SO D I S nneth Beck Pro . I Compliments of Compliments of A MEINDL MOTOR SALES MAN LEY'S DAIRY DeSOT0 and PLYMOUTH PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM l - Service P TH MA 0 S DR C C ELY Compliments of REAL ESTATE AGENT Montpelier, Ohio BECKS MOTOR SALES WAYNE DEAN GARAGE GENUINE F RD PROD CT A Compliments of Compliments of MOBILGAS STATION ENSIGN GROCERY PHONE 1411 WISMAN BROS' Platt and Jefferos St. Compliments of O O O Compliments of 1 Compliments of 0 U S East Main Street COMPL 'NTSQF LOCKHART and CASEBERE POWERS and SONS INC PRIEST 81 000K FURNITURE C0 ACME PRODUCTS COMPLIME F O M pelier, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF WE DELIVER ITY COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of TOGGERY DRY CLEANER P Compliments of CITY DAIRY MONTPELIER MOTOR SALES WALT SHAMRARG R E ALLEN ROB KING FUNERAL HO E RECKS GROCERY M LEHMAN S COTTAGE CROCE US G00 S T0 RY PASTEURIZED MoN'r ELIER, omo MILK AND CREAM Phone 73 Compliments of BARR LOCKHART, Prop. BARBER Compliments of PROSPHEPIC LABORATORY 0 Compliments of 9 5 . PHONE 3841 Corner of Washington a Lafayette J T D THING EAT, -I Y---Y COMPLIMENTS OF GAMBLE'S THE FRIENDLY STORE Authorized Dealer G. H. Moshier COMPLIMENTS OF WINZELER STAMPING COMPANY MONTPELIER OHIO COMPLIMEN TS OF WALDRON'S FEED MILL 81 CITY COAL CO Custom Gnndmg and Mxxmg Phone No 9 F M WALDRON Owner MASTER-MIX FEEDS QUALITY COAL j P55 ii O P WF ., ...,,. . I f- E, imas. 5351, V, , vu 5 W Jil' 5 'Z fy s-gif - , , fag., uk :A ,kb. . , , ,1 Qi, Q. ,331 4 yn.. .kg 112: ji - W Y . Eg.. -- in . , 5 ff AE- 112 gig A, .. -' jr 325, jfgiiiil 1j,Gr,. Z W. ff X if' X051 ii s an aL.'i.'. '-,A-. if 24.- P' Eg , L gif 31 V QA 2 i x 11 F, E fx. , lf'- g.fQ' sa .- ,-.V X, 4 , E ?f 54 Q, 42 Q , i L -9 1' A+ La 12 ,-,L-, W ' x . it-Q. . A J . I lil, -f? .. ,Q 1 f V, , ,ufL'j,,,l' i , U ' .NN ,f Y Z E E r S 0 1. l 1 li wh FTS. ff :LIES 5 V' me. Ep: Ti ' sf Q3 ij? Ai E515 we ,H-, , ,Q af-,f 1 fr ' f 1, . sw! -' QM' ,Q 'EI' biii li? ga N1