Lewisburg High School - Union Hi Spots Yearbook (Lewisburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1930 volume:

f flu A :--5 v. ' 4 .., 'v-54? I K3 f,. 'M , ., I .. A .'i5.2,.j,-,Q lf. Q Keg., An 35,1 1 J' .. 4 s A-1 s 3 n E . 4 ff , ,ll 3. N. ' ff QM - , U7 Cj'0rew0m'--- fer! Tau Forge! gist? Stop! Wlill you take a minutes time Here to waste on this rhyme? For there's plenty of news in this book for you! Have you a pride fnow confessj In old U. H. S.? If you have, here's something for you to do! We've finished our tag This work is our last, This Hi Spots, our Annual, is through. It is our best, As you surely can guess, iFor as you read, it will please clear through. 'Tis the work of our school, And not of some fool, Believe this, if you love as we love you Keep a very small part, For '30 in your heart, And to the Orange and Black be loyal and true. -EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Yledzmtzbn To Mr. Baden whose valuable assistance has made this Union Hi Spots possible The Umbn Hz' Gfpoff Staff Editofgirlaieffr ,.,.. . Arfiftamf Eclilwf ....... Bzzfifzeff flflamzger .... . Affiftamt Manager .... Literary Edilor ....,. Athletic Editor ..... . Art Edzlor ...,,..........,,.,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, Mzuic and Affiftamf Ar! Edilor ....... junior RElDl'6J67Zfdfi1!E ...,.....,.,.... Page Four grills 1 .... RWmond Unger ........Corrine Snyder .....,.I.ois Stockslager .,.....Nellie Seymour Georgianna Singer ......BerniCe Howell ,,,.....john Thomas ......Glenn Hoffman Gerald Van Ausdal ' . ,,, ,, ., 4. Page Six l L l Gonteniy QQ Faculty .,.,, Seniors .,,,, Classes .,.,, Literary ,,,,, Music .... Athletics ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Humor and Advertising ..,,c,,t, Page Page Page Page Page Page Page ' n ---o--- SCHOOL HOUSE SCHOOL BUSSES Page Seven -o--- cwzzlzjf HARRY A. HOFFMAN SUE SNORF Superintendeni Prifzrijml .Mnrlaenmtiry Englixla v , l CARL A. BADEN Hi.rt01'y Algebra EDITH AMSTUTZ ROBERT MUMMA Englixla C hem im' y H owe Erwzomirx Phyyirf Algebra S190 p Work Page Eiglal izmlzjf ,- I , KATHRYN KOLTER DESCHENE Latin Mzirif Citizenvbip Publi: Speaking Hygiene ELSIE PRESS CLAUDE YOUNG Biology Arithmetic Boakkeeping English General Srienfe Geogmplay Englixla Page N ine In illllemnriam 710111114 C. Qfink ,1 .1,11 s , .-. .... 1 f - ,-Q . ii., - Y i ,7 3 i Y .- Y - 4 9 D Q 05-0 00' -42 ' ,iailff 1 gp 3 SENIORS 5 Q x3 ,.f-.X ,f zxwx IQLXIQ' lc 'TQ Xlfx wllwlf XMINZ, X xl! WW N, M f f -2 5 Q f 9 O I G30 CORRINE SNYDER LOIS STOCKSLAGER Ambition leaf no 'reJt. I am the .vale proprietor of mytelff' RAYMOND UNGER A proper man, df one Jlaall ,ree in a Jvmmer'J day. JOHN THOMAS GLENN HOFFMAN Play up! Play up! And play I lzave never teen a greater the game. montter or mirarle in tlae world than my.relf. NELLIE SEYMOUR Great tbougbts, great feelingx, come to her like inttinetr, un- a1vare.r. Page Twelve --o--- GEORGIANNA SINGER BERNICE HOWELL Happy and alwayi willing to HHWPPJ' Wm If fmm 1'4 -'? Fm ffee lend 4 helping tmndj' Why arerft they all contented like me. ROBERT SINGER Ah, why Should life all lahar he? PAUL KQFFER ALVA DAFLER, There'1 no art From the crown of his head To find the minabx comtrurtion in to the Jole of hir foot, he if all the face. mirth. LILLIAN HOWELL Thy modexty iJ a randle to thy merit. Page Thirteen ROBERT DEISHER CHARLES WALTMAN I have gained my experience. I anz a man, and noticing that concerni a man do I deem a mat- ler of indifference to ine. MARIE REED AJ nzerry al the day if lang. ZETHNA BARNHISER MILDRED KENWORTHY There ii no ufirdom like frank- Home keeping beam' are new- bappiefzf' MELVIN DUKE Men of few wordf are the ben men. Page Foufleen ---Q-- HELEN BRAY MILDRED VIA A mind not to he changed hy For Jhe if juxt the quiet kind time or plate. whore nature never 1farie,r. HOWARD IMES Nature hath framed Jtrange fellow! in her time. HOWARD BROWN EUGENE PAUL Pu.fh on! Keep moving. Let the world Jliafef' ALEENE FLOYD Mildew mannerx and the gentl- eft heart. Page Fifteen ---o--- PAUL DEISHER KATHRYN SEEMANN Chance if zz word void of Il mmt be done like ligbz Jeme. Nothing mn exif! witlaouz ning. ez came. PAULINE MARKEY WOODROW BROWN I am a believer in fuxlaionf' A man'J a man for a' thai. Page Sixteen embr Glam fblflory Chapter I In the sixth and twentieth year, and in the ninth month of the year, messages were sent throughout this region saying that on the fifteenth day of the month all seekers of knowledge were to convene in the land of learning. When the day and hour was come, and all had gathered thither, there was found to be six and forty new seekers who had come up from Eighth Grade. Now these are they that were numbered: Zethna Barnhiser, Ruth Black, Ardis Bowman, Helen Bray, Howard Brown, Woodrow Brown, Kenneth Coates, Alice Cummins, Anna Curtin, Alva Dafler, Paul Deisher, Geneva Douglass, Robert Deisher, Aleene Floyd, Marie Hartman, Marion Heck, Bernice Howell, Lillian Howell, Gertrude Iler, Howard Imes, Virginia Jellison, Hubert Iohnson, Mildred Kenworthy, Paul Koffer, Pauline Markey, Freda Miller, Ruth Mumma, Eugene Paul, Virgil Pease, Catherine Rice, Rutherford Rice, Lavone Rousch, Owen Rousch, Katherine Seeman, Nellie Seymour, Josephine Shank, Georgianna Singer, Robert Singer, Cleo Steck, Donald Sink, Lois Stockslager, Arreatha Strawser, Corrine Snyder, Raymond Unger, Mildred Via, and Charles Waltman. In those days the people who had dwelt in this land were strong in knowledge and looked with disdain upon the lowly seekers, but the wise ruler or professor said unto them, By perseverance and diligence ye too, will increase in knowledge, so be ye not afraid, and go join yourselves into a class, that ye may gain in strengthf' Straightway it was done, and these favorites were chosen as leaders: President, Corrine Snyder, Vice President, Lillian Howell, Secretary, Nellie Seymour, Treasurer, Robert Singer. It came to pass as they did dwell long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and they each became as one among the rest. Chapter II It came to pass when the second year was fully come, that the lowly seekers were increased in knowledge and dignity and accordingly were called Sophomores, Now when they were assembled together it was told that Ruth Black, Ardis Bowman, Kenneth Coates, Alice Cummins, Anna Curtin, Marie Hartman, Pauline Markey, Rutherford Rice, Lavone Rousch, Owen Rousch, and Josephine Shank were fled. Moreover, from adjoining territories came four other youths: Faye Grill, Doris Sodders, john Thomas, and Irma Stockslager, who cried out for admittance. Therefore it remaineth that they were received thereinto, and increased the number of Sophomores to thirty-nine. Page Seventeen is 3 Chapter III Behold, it happened in the third year that Catherine Rice, Marion Heck, Gertrude Iler, Ruth Mumma, and Arreatha Strawser, did separate themselves from the land, and each did go his way out from the land. It also came to pass that the number of the seekers was strengthened by the entrance of Pauline Markey and Melvin Duke. Now it came to pass in this year that the juniors did present a great and wonderful play. On the historic night, multitudes did fill the auditorium to its fullest capacity, and everyone did marvel at the ability of the juniors. As the last days of the year drew nigh, the juniors after the custom of the land did prepare a great feast for the Seniors. And they all did come and eat and make merry. The more wise of the land did speak unto the Seniors these words, Behold, the hour cometh, yea is no-w come that ye shall be scattered every man to his own, but be of good cheer for ye areprepared by wisdom to overcome all things. Lo, the Seniors did pass from the land, and the Juniors did rejoice and make preparations for the final year. Chapter IV When this, the fourth year was come, it did happen that certain of the class: Irma Stockslager, Virginia jellison, Faye Grill, Doris Sodders, and Donald Sink, had departed from it. However, there came into the midst two strangers: Marie Reed, and Glenn Hoffman. Many days of the year have passed, and preparations have been in making for the final departure from this wonderous land. Hubert Johnson, Cleo Steck, and Geneva Douglass, have decided to remain a twelve-month longer and gather more of the fruit of knowledge So after the space of four years, eight and twenty youths, Zethna Barnhiser, Helen Bray, Howard Brown, Woodrow Brown, Alva Dafler, Paul Deisher, Robert Deisher, Aleene Floyd, Bernice Howell, Lillian Howell, Howard Imes, Mildred Kenworthy, Paul Koffer, Pauline Markey, Eugene Paul, Katherine Seeman, Nellie Seymour, Georgianna Singer, Robert Singer, Lois Stockslager, Corrine Snyder, Ray- mond Unger, Mildred Via, Charles Waltman, john Thomas, Melvin Duke, Glenn Hoffman, and Marie Reed, who have diligently toiled in the pursuit of knowledge will go forth from the land. Happy is the man that findeth knowledge, For the gaining of it is better than the gaining of silver, And the profit thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubiesg And none of the things thou canst desire are to be compared unto her. Page Eighteen --o--- enior Gia!! CMI! The last will and testament of the Class of 1930 of Union High School, Lewis- burg, Ohio, has recently come to light. Seemingly impossible things were left by those dignified Seniors, but the remaining students have endeavored to make the best of the situation. The following is the sum and substance of the will reproduced in an informal manner: Nellie Seymour wills those big brown eyes to John Horlacker. She hopes he will give her his in return. Katherine Seemann leaves her extra height and fair complexion for Juanita Wiles to appropriate. Melvin Duke wills his ambitious attitude to Duly johnson. Not that Duly needs it, but then- Paul Deisher leaves one-third Q1f3j of his much-talked-of knowledge to George Imel. George thinks that, when added to his, it will be more than enough to graduate him from Harvard. Helen Bray wills her last stick of chewing gum to Wanza Barnhiser. Aleene Floyd leaves her charm secrets to Sarah Alice Floyd. john Lindsey gets john Thomas, cute little ears. Alva can't leave his auburn hair, he has become attached to it for it really is becoming. He leaves his voice to be used in case of fire. Corrine Snyder leaves her opportunity to play in Silver Medal Contests to Dorothy Heeter. Lois Stockslager wills her good, all-round sportsmanship to Merna Brown and Marie Bierly. Mildred Via wills her five feet two, eyes of blue to Eunice Smith. Eugene Paul leaves his childish ways for Miss Amstutz to remember him by. He'll be back for them in 1989. Bernice Howell wills her permanent and 'lIt to Rosemary Zeigler. Raymond Unger wills his broad shoulders and good nature to his brother Paul. Charles Waltman wills his line to the ladies to Ross Swank, Ross doesn't care for it, but it would be impolite to refuse. Georgianna Singer wills her modesty to Geraldine Bunger. Robert Singer leaves his spare moments for Gerald Van Ausdal. Gerald hopes they are numerous. Glenn Hoffman wills his gift of gab to Bovie Bunger and his sweet soprano voice to Hilda Loy. Howard Brown leaves his quietness to Edward Grill. Robert Deisher wills his humorous laughter to his sister Vera. Pauline Markey leaves her friendliness to Miriam Mason, and Marie Reed, her pep to Winifred Keselring. Zethna Barnhiser wills her calmness to joan Hoerner, also her ability to sing well. Woodrow Brown wills his Sta-comb and courteous manner to Justin Paul. Howard Grill gets Howard Imes' nose-blowing apparatus, and Paul Koffet wills that ever-ready smile to Donnie Bittle. Mildred Kenworthy leaves her street address and telephone number. Lillian Howell leaves this page. Witnesses: The clock- Two sleepy eyes- A pen gone dry. Page Nineteen ,i., 'l THE WEATHER . HOME Colder tonight with H 1 slowlY rising temper- EDITION ature. Vol. XXV, No. XIV. APRIL 4, 1949 Editor-Katherine Seemann APPOINTED VICE-PRESIDENT OF KROGER ASSOCIATION Mr. Paul Deisher has recently been ap- pointed vice-president of the Kroger Grocrey and Baking Co. Previous to his appointment as vice-president, Mr. Deisher served as a clerk of a Kroger grocery store in Lewisburg and later as an efficient manager of several stores in the West. REVEREND UNGER SUCCEEDS EVANGELIST It has been announced that Rev. Raymond Unger will succeed the late Billy Sunday in his extensive evangelistic work. Rev. Unger was Billy Sunday's most constant friend and companion until the time of Mr. Sunday's death. IMPORTANT ISLAND IS DISCOVERED Colonel Charles Waltman recently dis- covered a very important island in the Suez Canal. The island is nearly two square miles in area and will prove very profitable as a refueling station for mail planes. Sky- buggy is the name given to the newly dis- covered island, having been named after Colonel Waltman's plane, f The Sky- buggynb. APPOINTED AS SOUSA'S SUCCESSOR Miss Corrine Snyder, prominent musician, has been appointed the successor to the late john Philip Sousa. Shortly after she had ac- cepted the new position, she appointed Miss Lois Stockslager official drum major. Miss Stockslager has had extensive training along this line in the Union High School Band. Page Twenty CABINET MEMBER APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT DUKE Howard Brown, noted agricultural leader. has been appointed Secretary of Agriculture by President Melvin Duke. Secretary Brown has a creditable record in agricultural exten- sion work and it is believed that he will prove a most efficient cabinet member. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR U. S. SENATF Mr. Robert Deisher, former ambassador to England, has announced his intention of be- coming a candidate for the United States Senate in the next campaign. HARVARD QUINTET VICTORIOUS Through the untiring efforts of Coach Thomas, the Harvard boys' quintet again was successful in winning the International Basketball Tournament. The team has been successful in winning the tournament honors for the past ten years, during which Mr. Thomas has been coach. SCIENTISTS MAKES IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Mr. Woodrow Brown, noted scientist, has made the discovery that potato bugs may be exterminated by the use of gunpowder. This new device has proved very efficient in the Middle West. MISSIONARY RETURNS TO FIJI ISLANDS Miss Georgianna Singer, for the past five years a missionary to the Fiji Islands, has resumed her post of duty. Miss Singer has been spending a two-month's furlough at the home of her parents in New York City. ' - ,-,,,,, 2 THE UNION PROPHET I O I Soclety News Advertlsements The announcement of Miss Aleene Floyd's engagement to the Prince of Wales, was made recently at a dinner party given in her honor at the British Palace. The date of the marriage has not been arranged but it is rumored it will occur in june. Miss Mildred Via, who has lectured in various parts of the country, as scheduled to appear before the Debaters' Club this eve- ning. Miss Via is a noted lecturer and her talk, How to Become a Public Speaker, will be of great interest to all members. Miss Marie Reed of Detroit, Michigan, spent the week-end at the home of her par- ents. Miss Reed is employed as private sec- retary to Henry Ford. Howard Imes, after an extended vacation in Europe, resumed his duties at Washington as President Duke's valet. Mr. Robert Singer, prominent member of the Bachelors' Club, recently donated 554,000,- 000 for the erection of a new club house. This building will be quite an elaborate structure and will be beautifully furnished and decorated. Mr. Singer made this most generous contribution in hope that his bach- elor friends will spend their evenings at the club house with him. Miss Lillian Howell, prominent society leader, was delightfully entertained by her friends at a dinner given at the Polo Club in her honor. Miss Howell has just returned to her home after a winter's sojourn in Florida where she has been busily engaged in organizing Polo Clubs. Miss Zethna Barnheiser, noted opera singer, has just made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Nellie Seymour, a former nurse at the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, has been traveling quite extensively. Her friends have received word that she is spend- ing several months in Hawaii. From Hawaii she will journey to Spain where she will re- main indefinitely. Mr. Glenn Hoffman, who served efficiently in the Union High School kitchen, has re- turned to New York to resume his position as head waiter at the Astor House. Mildred's Coffee Shop Coffee at All Hours Mildred Kenworthy, Proprietress Hoover 775Q 432 Lovers Lane Ave, Curlylocks Beauty Shop Facials Shampoos Permanents Let me give you that school girl complexion Helen Bray, Proprietress Adams 207Z 13 Parrot Blvd. Coming Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus Don't Miss It! Come and see Alva Dafler, world's most famous clown. Let him entertain you with his clever tricks and jokes. Brand Your Chickens and Assure Their Safety 35.00 Per Chicken Paul Koffer, Representative of the Ohio Farmer Office: 205 Grand St. New York, N. Y. I am announcing the opening of my Parisian Style Shop at 175 Broadway. My stock consists of nothing but the latest styles from Paris. Madame Bernice Howell 175 Broadway New York, N. Y. Theatre News The Regent Coming This Week! Professor E. Paul and his Harmony Girls Big Novelty Act with Music of His Own Orchestra The Victory The Mantel Players are to make their ap- pearance at the theater next Monday night. They will present Romeo and Juliet. Miss Pauline Markey, who has gained much fame as a Shakespearian actor, will take the lead- ing feminine role, Juliet. Page Twenty-one WHO'S WHO Ann wt-:E R51 ? eggs fun ion Sopbomores qrexhffzan gzlgbzfz Sevemfz f . ' ' ' O 0 l O -G33 Front row, from left to right: Faye Sink, Winifred Keselring, Helen Ayers, Marie Bierly, Mildred Kasser- man, LaDonna Smyer, Hilda Loy, Ruby Swank, Audrey Bowers. Second row: Cletus McGriff, Edward Cahill, Cleo Steak, Lucille Shivedecker, Miriam Heeter, Marguerite Locke, Hannah Rediger, Myrna Brown, Florence Saul, Merlin Henn, Gerald Van Ausdal. Third row: Virgil Cullers, Hubert johnson, Russel Steiner, Bovie Bunger, William Bennett, Russel Weis- enbarger, james Antrim, Clyde Imes, Edward Grill, George Imel, Dale Brinkley. umm' 616155 fbktofy On September 19, 1927, a large class assembled at Union to begin the humiliating experience of being Freshmen. Contrary to tradition, these Freshmen were not bowed down by their greenness, but possessed almost unlimited pep and a great thirst after knowledge. The class roll numbered forty- two, which was later raised to forty-three by the advent of Lucille Shivedecker. When the class met the following year fSophomores nowj Beryl Buehner, Harry Cullers, Robert Izor, Homer Miller, and Walter Henne had deserted the ranks, and Virgil Cullers had joined the Silly Sophsf' making thirty-nine in all. During the year, Mary Blankenship, Martha Rice, Glenn Steiner, and Grace Steiner dropped out. At the end of the Sophomore year, the class contained thirty- five. Back at Union in September, 1929, only thirty-three jolly Juniors reportedg Mable Heck and Nanna Lipscomb being no longer among those present. However, a new voice answered the roll call, that of Russel Weisenbarger. From the swiftly thinning class, four more deserted, Knot Ab- shear, Clarence Shisler, Ruth Tamplin, and John Wiles. Now the thirty Juniors are going strong toward their goal, Graduation, and trying to do their part to make Dear Old Union a better place. -MERNA BROWN, '31. Page Trwenfy-f0u1' i Front row, reading from left to right: Pearl Boyer, Thelma Cullers, Rosemary Zeigler, Hazel Thomas, Catherine Jordan, joan Hoerner, Dorothy Heeter, Lavora Troxel, Helen Coates. Second row: john Duke, Ross Swank, john Lindsey, Dean Farra, Susan Deisher, Mildred Schreel, Lowell McCasrle, Ke'th Miller, Chester Brown, justin Paul, Hubert Hapner. Third row: Don Bittle, Loran Smith, Robert Mason, Leland Deschene, Wilbur Moore, Elden Good, Paul Unger, Richard Bunger, .Ferne Heeter, Gerald Hapner, Spenser Brown. Qjioploomoro Clary fbkfory On September 20, 1928, at Union High School, thirty-four pupils, who had graduated from the eighth grade at the Lewisburg school and the surrounding district schools, assembled, very eager to prepare for future life. After the arrangement of these seats were made, we found the roll as follows: Mildred Ball, Don Bittle, Ruth Blankenship, Chester Brown, Spencer Brown, Evelyn Bunger, Richard Bunger, Helen Coates, Kenneth Coates, Mildred Crowe, Thelma Cullers, Susan Deisher, Leland Deschene, John Duke, Oscar Eby, Dean Farra, Elden Good, Hubert Hapner, Jerold Hapner, Dorothy Heeter, Ferne Heeter, joan Hoerner, Kathryn jordan, Keith Miller, Lowell McCastle, justin Paul, Basil Pease, Mildred Schreel, Loran Smith, Ross Swank, Hazel Thomas, Lavora Troxel, Paul Unger, and Joseph Via. During the year Kenneth Coates, Basil Pease, joseph Via and Oscar Eby found it necessary to help out on the farm and Ruth Blankenship joined the New Paris school, but to help fill in their places, Robert Mason was added to the roll, making a total of thirty. A Weiner roast at Imes' grove ended the Freshman year. When work was begun for the second year, it was discovered that Mildred Crowe had joined the Verona school, Evelyn Bunger had fallen by the wayside, and Mildred Ball had joined the Mt. Notre Dame Academy, Reading, Ohio. john Lindsey, Wilbur' Moore and Rosemary Zeigler were found to have joined our ranks, making a total of thirty. About the middle of the year, Lewis Boyer and Pearl Boyer joined the class, but later in the year Lewis Boyer and Helen Coates left us. So here we are today, thirty strong, marching straight for victory with our class officers: President, Elden Good, Vice-President, Justin Paul, Secretary-Treasurer, Jerold Hapner. We are hoping to add our bit to the reputation and honor of Union High School. -ELDEN GOOD, '32, Twenty-five First row, from left to right Dorothy Lipscomb, Evelyn Kline, Eleanor Unger, Miriam Wilhelm, Eunice Smith, Helen Swartzel, Mildred Craig, Bertha Parks, Juanita Wiles, Loretta Steiner, Florence Imes, Sarah Alice Floyd, Etta Hartman, Second row: Glenn Wysong, Howard Grill, jeraldine Bunger, Wanza Barnhiser, Marion Mason, Phoebe Bixler, Virginia Poston, Pauline Black, Virginia Lindsey, Velma Steiner, Dorthea Hoff, Edrie Shook, Dale Saul, Berlin Miller, Edward Schwob. Third row: Harold Bierly, Delbert james, Dewitt Thomas, Henry Seemann, Paul Imel, Thurmon Schreel, Carl Whipp, Carl Swank, Roy Buehner, Adrian Henn, Arthur Crouse, Clifford Miller, Claude Albert, john Heck, Ralph Kasserman, Marston Myers. rerlnman Clay! fbkiory On September 16, 1929 the Freshies arrived at Union High School. Some were green and some not so green, having visited Union Hi enough to know what was expected of them. Miss Snorf and Miss Press speedily took all of them under their motherly wings and soon made them feel at home. Then they began to get acquainted with everyone and in sizing up their class they found the number to be forty-one as follows: Wanza Barnheiser, Marion Mason, Harold Bierly, Dewitt Thomas, Vir- ginia Poston, Pauline Black, Phoebe Bixler, Delbert james, Henry Seemann, Marston Myers, Jerald- ine Bunger, Juanita Wiles, Mildred Craig, Sarah Alice Floyd, Paul Imel, Thurmon Schreel, Carl Whipp, Virginia Lindsey, Velma Steiner, Dorthea Hoff, Edrie Shook, Berlin Miller, Carl Swank, Dale Saul, Roy Buehner, Adrian Henn, Clifford Miller, Claude Albert, Ralph Kasserman, John Heck, Dorothy Lipscomb, Eleanor Unger, Miriam Wilhelm, Eunice Smith, Helen Swartzel, Bertha Parks, Florence Imes, Etta Hartman, Glenn Wysong, Howard Grill, and Corwin Matthews. As the year progressed Corwin Matthews left aad Edward Schwob took his place. In a short time Evelyn Kline, Loretta Steiner, and Arthur Crouse from neighboring schools, fell into line. Near Halloween, when the upperclassmen were planning their Halloween parties, the Fresh- men, not wanting to be left out of the fun, rallied their forces and planned for a party, too. They marched in grand array toPhoebe Bixler's home where they had a bewitching time until junior ghosts and goblins frightened them home. Then as the time of the year drew near to organize their class, they elected the following offi- cers: Marston Myers, president, Sarah Alice Floyd, vice-president, Marion Mason, secretary, and Virginia Poston, treasurer. Page Twenty-.tix Fzgfztfz my am! Seventh grade First row, from left to right: Eleanora Farra, Mary E. Trittschuh, Merlene Koffer, Mildred Good, Catherine Boyd, Dortha Miller, Geneva Deisher, Verriie Thomas, Virginia Sink, Margaret Smith, Elsie Alley. Second row: Nandous Smyer, Ruth Swartzel, Vera Deisher, Virginia Schwob, Vir inia Sweeny, Florence Good, Carolyn Hammon, Vera jones, Mary Grill, Wanda Waltman, Wanda Brock, Madie Brown, Olivia Loy. Third row: Alden Weaver, Harry Rediger, Jerald Leiber, Charles Jordan, Gerald Borts, George Alley, John Horlacker, Charles Steck, William Rice, Byon Albert, Leonard Unger. First row, from left to right: Violet Flory, Mildred Albert, Merna Brinkley, Esther Troxel, Julia Miller, Mary Emma james, Mildred Hoffman, Anna Marie Parks, Winifred Hapner. Second row: Sam Bray, Raymond Brown, Etta May Cooper, Georgianna Bierly, Leora Swabb, Annabelle Landis, Carolyn Floyd, Eola Hoerner, Heskett Alley, Richard Cahill. Third row: Ernest Baker, Everette Buehner, Marvin Miller, Karl Gephart, Clarence Izur, Robert Parks, Doyle Douglass, Emerson Loy, Harry Hartman. Twenty-.reven -file. ITl3e. ack Two Hg 7'7'e.'f A 'Ros uerfs G0 Lve. .STO 7 1 gf f f IA CDO 3 af V T A aa .01 ' o a ' O Lewisburg, Ohio, Dear Aunt Nellie: March 27, 1930. I certainly have been having a time since you left Saturday. I have just realized that I don't know how to cook. I could easily have prepared Sunday dinner for Uncle Frank and me by frying ham and making mashed potatoes, but to my misfortune Mr. and Mrs. Long came. Of course, I had to ask them to stay to dinner. You should have seen me scurrying around that kitchen trying to get something more to eat. In all my hurry I forgot to look at the potatoes and they boiled dry. I opened a can of peas and one of corn, but alas, when I got the milk there was just enough to use in the potatoes. That meant that there would be no peas nor corn. The only thing for me to do was to open a can of beans, and I don't think they taste very good with mashed potatoes. I made date pudding for dessert. Mrs. Long had offered to help me with the dinner but I told her I could get along all right. It was just two o'clock when I got the dinner fsuch as it wasj on the table. The potatoes were too salty and the date pudding was soggy because I had put too much water in it. Mr. and Mrs. Long didn't seem to mind much though, for they were very jolly and we had a good time. I noticed, however, they didn't eat much. I surely have been busy this week playing school girl and housekeeper both. I've enjoyed it all except the Sunday dinner and it didn't turn out to be an absolute failure. I hope you are having a good time. Don't worry about me, for since Sunday I have been getting along fine. With love, Dorothy. -DOROTHY HEETER, '52. La Rose Ranch, Brant, Montana, Dear john: july 12, 1890. I wish you could be with us here among the hills, the cattle, the horses, and the cowboys who work for Uncle Bill. These cowboys aren't as bad as the ones we read and hear about at home although they do carry guns, they do this because of cattle rustlers who are very active in this region at the present, and for the sake of self defense when they come into contact with bad men. Uncle Bill has many cows and about fifty head of horses. There are some very large hills on his ranch and they were said to have had a large quantity of gold in them, but nobody seems to know much more about it. Uncle Bill said that I might make a good rider some time and might be able to lasso a steer if I stood on top of it. This might seem discouraging to you but I don't care, people shouldn't believe all they hear or see. Yesterday Uncle Bill gave me a horse so that I might say I have one of my own, he is white all over and is very pretty with his milky, shiny coat. Uncle Bill said that this horse's mother was an Arabian horse and his father was a wild horse. It happened one day as Uncle Bill was riding through a ravine that he heard a neighg so he began to search and found Monk, an Arabian horse that he had bought in Mexico and which had disappeared a few days before, and a little white colt, but Monk was dead. He took the colt home and after it grey up he began to realize its intelligence so he had an Indian, who was experienced at breaking horses, to break him. So now if you come out here, which I hope can be made possible, we will not stop wearing out one horse or lassoing one steer, but will show these fellows what work and excitement is. STRAIGHT STEEL Standing on a railroad In the moonlight, I see two rails- Like silver threads Stretching out straight, And the thought comes to me, As I look at these steel rails, That if my life were Stretched out like this track, Would it be straight, And clean, and shining, and true? -MYRNA BROWN. Page Thirty Your sincere friend, Jerry. -JEROLD I-IAPNER, '32. MY JOB Gee, I hate to work I wish there wasn't such a thing It makes me want to shirk With coal and wood and stuff to bring And ma has it down pat, Oh gee, Oh gosh, Oh golly It's Willie this, and Willie that While all sis does is play with dolly. -HILDA LOY JUNE O june! delightful month of june When brooks and birds all sing in tune, When in the pastures swarm the bees And hum their sleepy melodies, O june! the month of bluest skies, Dear to the dancing butterflies, O june! the month of merry song, Of sorrow brief, of sunshine longg All things on earth love you the best, You fill all lives with happiness. The wind that wakes and, singing, blows The fragrant perfume of the roseg The robin's heart beats 'gainst his breast As he sits singing near his nestg O june! such music haunts your nameg This summer's chorus has brought you fame, O, month of june! -AUDREY BOWER. SPRING TIME IN THE WOODS The wild flowers are blooming, O, do not delay Come with me and gather the flowers while we may. There are the lillies, the bloodroot, the crowfoot yo But the little blue violet is dearest to me. I hear the birds singing-look up in that tree. They're singing to you-they're singing to me. They are gathering sticks to build their nestsg Now which of the birdies do you love the best? There's the sparrow, the robin, the chickadee-dee But the robin red breast is my choice of the three. And we must not forget the dear, little wren It will soon be building its nest again. I.et's look in the bushes and maybe we'll see The little wrens nest-how small it will be O, yes! there it is-come quickly away For the little brown wren seems weary today. IN THE MORNING In the morn when I arise I see the sun there in the skies, just high enough to make A beautiful daybreak. The sparkling dew is on the grass, It blinks at me when e'er I pass. But soon the sun steals it away No matter how it tries to stay. Far off I hear the bird's glad cry, And as I stand just wondering wh I see that spring is here, The time birds love so dear. Y, Oh, how I wish I were a bird To wander everywhere I've heardg I'd roam the whole world through And visit you-and you-and you u see, -RUBY SWANK. FLORENCE SAUI... Page Thirty-one THE MAN WITH A HOE The European peasant, exhausted by the labor of many long hours, wearily leans upon his hoe and stares at the clods. His skin has been browned and hardened by his endless and mean- ingless toil under the scorching sun. His clothing is worn and covered with the dust and grime of the field. His receding forehead is protected from the fierce sun by a bit of cloth. His brutal jaw hangs openg and in his brain there is no light. Though God created him in His own image, he has changed. -MIRIAM HEETER, '3 1 . A GYPSY My guest for the evening is a little gypsy maid. She has dark, flashing eyes, olive skin, blood-red lips, and wears a costume with colors like the red rose, the green of the emerald, the yellow of the sunshine, the blue of the sky-what a picture she makes! She adorns herself with jewelry of every kind. About her neck are beads of every hue. Her arms and hands are almost covered by bracelets and rings, and her dress hangs heavy with spangles. Her bewitching smile, revealing gleaming white teeth, is all that is needed to complete this picture which breaths of that distant land of Romany-that land where the gypsies dwell. -HILDA LOY, tai. A SMALL BOY He sat there pouring, digging his bare toes into the sand. His sandy hair was rumpled and hanging down over his forehead and eyes. His face was flushed, and his overalls were dirty. In one grimy fist he clutched a red top. -MERLIN HENN, '51. BOOKS FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS Thomas Carlyle in the essay, Hero and Hero Worship, says, All that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been, is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books. Reading makes a fuller man out of anyone, it improves his knowledge, it gives him news of the activities of others. It takes men on long journeys to distant parts which possibly they could never see. All people do not like the same kind of reading, in fact, there are many who read one kind of books only. It is quite interesting to sit in the school library for a while and listen to the requests for books by students, especially those who do not want to read but are compelled to fill requirements. Some will take books given them without saying a word, while others demand the shortest, the most entertaining, or the easiest to understand. While I prefer a certain kind of book and have my favorite author, I do not limit my reading to one type all the time. In any book lover's library will be found all kinds of reading material. When it is cold and raining out-of-doors, what more could anyone wish than a nice easy chair by a fireplace and a good book, a book that is suitable to such an occasion. It is at such times as that that a person feels more like reading heavier material, such as Dickens, or Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. Our state supervisor of education says that, although he has read Hugo's jean Val Jean several times, he always has a copy of this book lying handy. There are also the non-fiction books suitable to this occasion such as Stoddard's Lecturesg The Americanization of Edward Bok, the story of a young lad who camel to America and how he became a successful man, and a very useful citizeng and The Labrador Doctor, a true story of Dr. Grenfell's expe- rience in the North. At Christmas time there are Christmas stories, and especially Dicken's Christmas Carol. In the Springtime with the heavy perfume of flowers in the air, the young and romantic minds will turn to the love story of Romeo and Juliet, or other stories of great lovers. For stories with a thrill who could want anything better than Poe's mystery stories, such as Masque of the Red Death, or his poem The Raven. There are any number of books for various moods and different occasions, for as Bacon says, Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. -JAMES ANTRIM LONGNECKER. Page Thirty-two HOW UNCLE JOHN SURPRISED US Uncle john was a bachelor, over seventy years of age. We knew of his devotion to animals but little suspected the step he would take to convince us more thoroughly. Uncle, during his earlier years, had saved a goodly sum of money and we, his nieces and nephews, were his only heirs. We had for several weeks noticed he looked preoccupied and worried but attributed his uneasiness to his rheumatism. His pet hobby was caring for cats. He turned the woodshed into a menagerie, which consisted of grey, black, white, yellow, and spotted felines. He adopted every creature his eyes chanced upon, whether thin or fat, long or short. We had nightly serenades from the occupants of the woodshed in the yard, but did not protest to him as we were compelled, at any price, to humor the whims of an old man with a fortune. One morning, bright and early, we discovered Uncle hobbling feebly down the stairs with the information that the rheumatiz had nearly finished him and he had best make his will immediately. We, his heirs, exchanged well pleased glances for we did not want him to pass away without settling his fortune on us. A few mornings later Uncle john was found dead in bed. After he had been peacefully laid to rest, his sorrowing relatives decided that two things remained to be done: to dispose of Uncle's medley of cats as quickly as possible, and to read the will and determine how much of Uncle john's money we were each to share. My sister and I had planned to use our share immediately to see the wonders of the West. We gathered together and began to read the document. Alas! the entire fortune was to go to an institution for stray cats, and I-inherited his menagerie in the woodshed. -HELEN COATES, '32. TRAFFIC LIGHTS Blinking red and green and yellow Traffic light At busy cornerg -Magic light Of changing color Silent traffic cop,' above. Speeding by in truck and roadster Careful driver, Reckless driver, See the light Of changing color, just a traffic light to them. But at night it holds a beauty Of enchantment Fairy charmg Traffic light Day and night Blinking red and green and yellow. -MERNA BROWN WAITING FOR A STREET CAR The rain patters against my umbrella as I wait for the street-car. Automobiles splash the muddy water, from the dark puddles on the Street, and ruin the clothes of pedestrians. A half-drenched dog hurries from in front of a passing car and reaches the opposite side in safety. He seeks protection on a poarch, only to be chasedaway by a broom. I wonder if the poor, dirty cur has a home or whether he is justanotherstray. Then I see my car approaching and get my fare ready. -LADONNA SMYER, '31. HAYING TIME It is a hot day in summer. The fragrance of new-mown hay fills the air. Occassionally, as a fresh bunch of hay is thrown on the wagon, comes the choking odor of pennyroyal. The dry hay softly crumples beneath my feet as I tramp it into place. The horses breathe heavily, and the wagon rumbles and screeches as we drive to the next windrow. There is the metallic clang as a man, nearby, dumps his rake, while farther away a mower clatters as another farmer is mowing for the next day's haying. What a busy time haying is! -GERALD VANAUSDAL, 31. Page Thirty-lbree LATIN JOKES Magister:-Ubi Roma structa est? Puer:-Nocte. Magister:-Quis dixit tibi illum. Puer:-Fecis. Dixis Roman die non structam esse. -MIRIAM WILHELM, '33. TE... Puer:-Est salesmanus extra cum mustache. Princeps:-E1 narras me unum habere. -LELAND DESCHENE, '52, -D- Magister:-Dicesne poisonam materiam? Dicipula:-Volans. Magister:-Demonstras. Dicipla:-Unus drop interficiet te. -VIRGINIA POSTON, '35. WHY IT RAINS The wind is blowing, The clouds are showing, That's why it rains. The wind is coolg The air is toog That's why it rains. The ground is clryg Everything may dieg That's why it rains. The crops need waterg The cows need fodderg That's why it rains. -CLETUS MCGRIFF. An acorn falls to the ground below Awaiting the word from God to grow. It lies for months in the forest wild Asleep, resting like a tired child. It is rocked on the breast of mother earth, Waiting for the message, Arise, take birth ! Which comes one day on a warm spring breeze From an Ange1's harp above in the trees. The Acorn looked up with interest anew, And sent out a sprout that grew and grew. Years go by, then a mighty oak, Talks at last with the voice that spoke. -DALE BRINKLEY. RESTLESSNESS There is the soft, Low, murmuring Of the dead In the winds about the pinesg The stir of their bodies Beneath the sod. In the woods and lonely mountain Over the valley and the hill They are walking, Treading softly, In the night. -La DONNA SMYER. RAIN I love to listen to the pitter patter Of the rain, that makes a lulling song Upon my window pane. It tries and tries To stay the live long day, but old man sun, With lots of fun, chases him away. Before it goes, the rain a promise true Has given, a rainbow arched against the blue Of heav'n. -MARIE BIERLY. CLOUDS Clouds Fleecy white clouds Like castles Like mountains Like ships so small While others resemble nothing at all Lazily float through the sky of blue. Clouds Greyish blue clouds Like caverns Like giants Always bring fear Warning the pepole a rain storm is near As they threatenly roll through the darkening sky. Page Thirty-four -HELEN AYRES. A ce 'ff 'Q f g 4 K . T V44 . f 16 M 5 Q Q' iq ? 5 0 ,' .39. The fam! Although the band is much smaller this year than in former years, the general conception is that we have one of the best bands in this section. Great plans were made for a trip to the state band contest at Berea, near Cleveland, but because of the great expense for transportation the plans were abolished. The band made several appearances this year among which were concerts at the County Fair, the West Alexandria Hallowe'en Carnival, the Farmers' Institute, and at every home basketball game. The members of the band are: Trumpezts Henry Seemann, Paul Imel, Howard Brown, Howard Grill, Dean Farra, Phillip Hoffman. Bm'il0ne.r.' Eugene Paul, Russel Steiner. Barren Glenn Hoffman, john Duke, justin Paul. Oboe: Lowell McCastle. Flute and Pircolo: Leland Deschene. E Flat Ho1'n.r.' Kathryn Seemann, Edward Cahill, Thurman Schreel, Don Bittle. Drumt: Marie Bierly, Keith Miller, Hubert Johnson, Doyle Douglass. Clmfinelr' Corrine Snyder, Charles Waltman, Russel Weisenbarger, Raymond Unger, join Hoerner, Woodrow Brown, Cleo Steck, Robert Singer, Juanita Wiles, Robert Hoffman, Madge Brown, Mary E. Trittschuh, Richard Antrim, Gerald Leiber. Saxoplfonet: James Antrim, Carolyn Hammon, Mildred Kenworthy. T1'0777!70ll6.l'.' Gerald Van Ausdal, Hubert Hapner, Dorothy Heeter, Chester Brown, Francis DeMotte. A The band will be hurt but little by graduation having only nine seniors enrolled. New in- struments next year will be: Six clarinets, three trumpets, one bass, two trombones, one horn, one baritone. Page Thirty-tix Front row, from left to right: Corrine Snyder, Wanda Waltman, Georgiannn Bierly, Marie Bierly, Eugene Paul, Mary E. Trittschuh, Joan Hoerner, Sarah Alice Floyd, Anna Marie Parks. Second row: Mr. Deschene, Carolyn Hammon, Mildred Kenworthy, Charles Waltman, Russel Weisenbarger, Raymond Unger, Leland Deschene, Henry Seemann, Paul Imel. Third row: James Antrim, Hubert Johnson, Gerald VanAusdal, Kathryn, Sceman, justin Paul, Don Bittle, Hubert Hapner, Keith Miller. Urrheyira Ungodly noises! Yes, that's what it was when we began practicing. Everyone acquired the habit of closing his ears every Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:15. And you couldn't blame them either. However, we tackled much harder pieces this year than ever before, We graduated from the marches and simple waltzes and began playing classical pieces such as the famous William Tell!! and Poet and Peasant. But I'm not saying that they sounded so classical. We furnished music this year for several of the lyceum numbers and also for the Program given at the Tuesday evening session of the Farmers, Institute. At the Silver Medal contest at Verona our orchestra, together with the orchestra from Verona, played at intermissions. On May the third the All County Orchestra, together with an All County Chorus and Glee Clubs, gave a musical in the auditorium of the Eaton school house. Almost all of the members in our school orchestra played in this All County Orchestra, and Mr. Deschene, our music director, proved a very efficient leader for this All County organization. Page Thirty-,raven First row, from left to right: Henry Seemann, Marston Myers, Raymond Unger, Charles Waltman, Russel Steiner, Bovie Bunger, Gerald VanAusdal, Wilbur Moore, John Duke, Keith Miller. Second row: Eugene Paul, James Antrim, Alva Dafler, Cleo Steck, Mr. Deschene, Russel Weisenbarger, Dale Saul, Robert Singer, Woodraw Brown, Glenn Hoffman, Lowell MtCastle. Pianist: Corrine Snyder. Boys' Glee Club The biggest feature in the vocal section of Union's musical program this year was the Boys' Glee Club. The first week in Decembertwenty boys were selected from the high school chorus and this group of boys was organized into the glee club. The club made a specialty of singing Negro Spirituals 5 and they proved quite a suc- cess under the direction of our able music teacher, Mr. Deschene. On the evening of March thirty-first the boys entertained the members of the Community Club with a group of these spirituals. Our glee club sang at two sessions of the Farmers, Institute which was held in the High School Building on February seventeenth and eighteenth. They were also on the program at the meeting of the school boards of Preble County held at the Court House in Eaton on March the twenty-first. The climax came when our club was made the nucleus of the All County Boys' Glee Club which sang at the Eaton School Building on the third of May. All of the boys in our club also took part in the All County Chorus. The personnel of the Boys' Glee Club according to sections is: First Tenor:-Eugene Paul, Alva Dafler, Henry Seemann, Marston Myers, james Antrim. Second Tenor:-Raymond Unger, Charles Waltman, Gerald VanAusdal, Cleo Steck, Bovie Bunger. First Bass:-Russel Steiner, Wilbur Moore, Glenn Hoffman, Woodrow Brown, Dale Saul, Robert Singer. Second Bass:-Lowell MtCastle, John Duke, Keith Miller, Russel Weisenbarger. Page Tbirlgf-eight --o--- Unzbn zh Canter!! Spring is the time for contests. Then, we are at the best in body and in mind, then, we feel very ambitious. We aren't satisfied unless we're doing something more than our usual routine, so we expend our extra energy by competing with one another. The first contest was the Elimination, a literary and music contest, held in our own high school auditorium on March 14, for the purpose of choosing the persons to represent Union at the Silver Medal contest at Verona on March 21. Of the nineteen students who took part, the following five were chosen as winners: Bible Reading, Lois Stockslager, Piano Solo, Corrine Snyder, Recitation, Kathryn jordan, Vocal Solo, Lowell MtCastle, Discussion, Gerald VanAusdal. Corrine played Valse Brilliante, by Mana Zucca, for her contest number, Kathryn recited At the Theater, by Sarah Shriner, Asleep in the Deep, by Petrie, was Lowell's selection, and Gerald chose Aviation as the subject for his discussion. These six participated in the contest at Verona and there Lois and Lowell were awarded silver medals. By winning silver medals these two automatically became contestants in the Gold Medal contest at jackson on the eleventh of April. They were both placed second by the judges. The annual Arithmetic and Spelling contests were held on Saturday, April the twelfth, at West Alexandria. These contests consisted of the following events: Arithmetic, ciphering, written spelling, oral spelling for grade pupils, ciphering, written spelling and oral spelling for high school students, and ciphering and oral spelling for adults. Ruth Swartzel, a pupil in our eighth grade, won the gold medal in arithmetic, and Leland Deschene, a sophomore in Union, won the medal in oral spelling in the high school group. The next in line was the All State Scholarship Contest for Seniors. In this county it was held at the Camden school building, on Saturday, April the nineteenth. Each school could enter ten seniors or any number less than ten. Most schools were represented by only two or three but Union entered a complete team, which was as follows: Corrine Snyder, Lois Stockslager, Lillian Howell, Kathryn Seemann, Glenn Hoffman, Woodrow Brown, Eugene Paul, Raymond Unger, Howard Imes, and Paul Deisher. These ten seniors were chosen because of the grades they had made on the state intelligent test given to seniors last fall. In this contest Corrine Snyder tied for third place in Preble County and Lois Stockslager was one of the eight from the county who was awarded honorable mention. At Union, on Saturday, April the twenty-sixth, students from Union competed with students from the rest of the schools in Preble county in a scholarship contest. Contests were held in the following subjects: English 1, English 2, English 3, English 4, American History, Physics, Chemistry, Latin 1, Latin 2, Algebra, Geometry, French 1 and French 2. Union students placed as follows: English 1, Evelyn Kline, first, Miriam Wilhelm, tied for second, English 2, Leland Deschene, first, English 3, Merna Brown and Gerald VanAusdal, first, Chemistry, Corinne Snyder, second, Latin 1, Marston Myers, second, Geometry, justin Paul, first. The students who won first in these thirteen subjects, went to Miami University on May the third, to compete for honors in the southwestern district of Ohio. These thirteen were also eligible to enter one other contest besides that in which they won first. These were the results: English 2, Leland Deschene, sixth, English 3, Merna Brown, third, English 4, Corrine Snyder, fourth, Physics, Gerald VanAusdal, first, Chemistry, Corrine Snyder, second. In this district meet the counties also contested for honors. Each county had a team composed of ten members. Preble County's team was made up of the winners of first place in: English 1, English 2, English 3, English 4, Physics, Chemistry, Plane Geometry, Algebra, American History, and French 2. Points were counted as follows: First place, six points, second, five, third, four, fourth, three, fifth, two, sixth, one. When the points won by each county's team were totaled, it was found that Preble County had tied for second place in the southwestern district of Ohio. The contestants from Union scored a total of nineteen points. Page Thirty-nine Jlfiuzml ? Toetzk ? Bovie Bunger was whispering to Bill Moore in chorus rehearsal and Mr. Deschene saw him and shouted: Hey! Bunger, keep your mouth shut and sing. Some sayings often heard in the music department are: fab Come on you canarys and sing. fbj Come on and snap out of it. fcj Altogether-Get ready-1-2-5-4. fdj Hey, do you wanta get slapped in the mush. Qej Boy, we can't help but cinch that silver medal this year-fafter the contest is overj. Well, we'll have a good chorus coming on next year. First Grader: Mister Deschene why do you keep shining your head with your hanky? jack: Why do you suppose? F. G.: I thought maybe you did that to make the flies fall down when they lit there. George Alley: Say, Mister Deschene, if a cow eats three ears of corn a day, and gives three gallons of milk a day, how many eggs will a hen lay if she doesn't eat anything? jack: I really don't know because I don't know much about Horticulture. Question: Do you have a knife, jack? Answer: No, I haven't, I just changed trousers this morning and there's nothing in these that I have on. And here's some warning-jack tells us not to bother about telling him hair raising stories. Mr. Deschene Qin orchestral: Sufferin' cats! You saxophones! That's just what you sound like-if I only had a pair of old shoes. THE HEROIC DEED A dainty maid walked down the street In very pretty clothesg Her big green hat drooped flatt'ringly O'er a freshly powdered nose. The day was fair: the sun shone brightg Into a park she strolled. 'Twas there she met a gentleman Who acted very bold. He walked along beside her till A puddle loomed ahead. She raised her eyes and then she saw An auto round the bend. He saw what was about to come: His umbrella he roseg He held it down and to the side And saved her dainty hose. She thanked him o'er and o'er again For his heroic deed. So don't forget your chivalry, boys: To romance it may lead. -LILLIAN HOWELL, '3O. Page Forty 'X ,fsgx ATHLETICS ca d ' UMIO 9 f 'V o , Q ff! D 5 5 E a '- ' ' a a ' ' exe Bayeball UNION VS. JACKSON SEPTEMBER 27. Union opened the baseball season by traveling to Jackson where the home team bowed to Union 31-O. A teriffic attack and smooth working defense enabled the Orange and Black to smother their opponents. Abshear and Wiles were put in as the batteries for Union in the fifth inning, thus retir- ing Good and Thomas who had done their part well. jackson also changed batteries but Union batters still drove on. UNION VS. DIXON OCTOBER 10. Union rode to victory again by outscoring their opponents 10-O. The Orange and Black batters apparently couldn't let the ball go by the pan as they would swing and pound the pill in all directions. They pounded it for eleven clean hits. Good had his fast ball working fine that day as he held Dixon down to five scattered hits. The Dixon batters hit inopportunely and the Union fielders performed excellently. UNION VS. MONROE OCTOBER 18. Union met a tough opponent when they won the northern championship from Monroe. As the game was nearing the end Monroe made several good hits, putting them in the lead, 3 to 1. In the last inning of play Union tallied their game-winning runs, giving them a 5 to 4 victory. Both teams played well in the field and also at bat, but Good had a slight edge in the pitcher's duel. UNION VS. WEST ELKTON OCTOBER 25. Union battled West Elkton, champs of the southern half of the county, for the county honors on the Dixon diamond. Union again was the victor. In this game Union went into the last inning trailing by one run. Thomas was safe on an error, stole second and went to third on Unger's single. Unger promptly stole second and Dafler came through with a timely single scoring Thomas and Unger with the game-winning runs, giving Union a 6 to 5 victory, for the county championship. 1930 UNION VS. MONROE APRIL 24. On Friday, April 24, Union opened its 1930 baseball campaign with a 4 to 1 victory over Monroe. Good limited Monroe to two hits, while Union gathered twelve, Union played well but the batting and fielding must be improved if another championship is to be expected. Four members of last fall's championship team are missing. Their places are being capably filled by Koffer, Weisenberger, Saul, Steiner and Bunger. For the remainder of the season much will be expected from them. Page Forty-two 1 r First row, from left to right: Charles Waltman, Alva Dafler, Russel Weisenbarger, Raymond Unger. Elden Good, Virgil Cullers, Dale Saul. Back row: Claude Albert, Paul Koffer, Russel Steiner, Edward Schwab, Bovie Bunger,, Supt. Harry Hoffman, Carl Baden, Coach. 3415665111 SEASON SUMMARY Fall 1929 Union 31 ...... ........ T here ..... ....,,,........ S eptember 27 ...... ....... 'I ackson 0 Union 10 ...... ........ H ere .... . ..... October 11 ....... ...... D ixon O Union 5 ...... ........ H ere .... . ..... October 18 ....... ,..........., M onroe 4 Union 6 ,...... ....,... a r Dixon ....,,. ,..,,,...... ..... O c tober 25 ....,.. ........ W est Elkron 5 Spring 1930 Union 4 ,,.,.. .,...... T here .................. April 24 ,,....... ....... M onroe 1 Union 2 ...... ........ T here .... ..,... M ay 5 ....... ............ D ixon 0 Union 7 ...... ........ H ere ....... May 9 ........ ........... J ackson 0 Union .... ........ H ere .... .,.... M ay 13 ........ .West Elkton Union . ........ There .. ......, May 16 ...... ........... E aton Page Forty-three Bafketball fb' Light! DIXON DECEMBER 13 AT UNION Our first game of the season was played in our own gym. It was an easy victory for us as our opponents' pass work was poor and they were rather slow on their feet during the entire game. Score: 52-9. ' WEST ALEXANDRIA DECEMBER 20 AT WEST ALEXANDRIA Our basketball team journeyed to West Alexandria for the second game. There, in spite of the fact that we hadn't had many hard practices before this game, West Alexandria was easily van- quishedg the final score was: 14-2. ALUMNI DECEMBER 28 AT UNION Some of Union's former favorites were present and displayed a quantity of their old fire and pepg however, Union's present quintet proved too strong for them. The Alumni trailed the Union boys the entire game, and when the whistle blew, the score stood 26-5 in favor of Union's present favorites. VERONA JANUARY 1 AT UNION Verona was our next victim. Since this was the first day of 1950, our teams decided to start the new year off right, our first team walloped Verona, 16-11, and our reserves won over Verona's reserves by a score of 23-15. BROOKVILLE JANUARY 4 AT UNION Although we had played one hard game just a few days preceding, we rallied all our strength for this game and came through victorious. The boys exhibited excellent pass work and when the final gun cracked Union was ahead 20-18. ' FARMERSVILLE JANUARY 10 AT UNION Farmersville rode the bumps to Lewisburg with a rather large team, but when they returned home they had the smallest score. Although one of our regulars was injured in the second quarter and had to stay on the bench for the rest of the game, we won by the score of 27-23. JEFFERSON JANUARY 16 AT JEFFERSON We traveled to Jefferson for our next game, and there we suffered our first defeat of the sea- son. The Jeffersonites won over us with a 22-20 score. Their winning basket was tallied in the last few seconds of play. MONROE JANUARY 17 AT UNION We seemed content to stay in the losing rut that we had gotten into the night before at Jeffer- son and this time we bowed to defeat at the hands of Monroe. The Monroe boys had much success in the first quarter with their long shots, this, of course, put Monroe at the top and although our boys pepped up somewhat theywere not able to out score Monroe. Score: 28-20. WEST ALEXANDRIA JANUARY 24 AT UNION L Although the West Alexandria bulldogs had improved during the period that had elapsed since we had played them, we again defeated them. Our regular that was injured in the Farmersville game was again able to be in suit and he staged a big comeback. Score: 27-18. JACKSON JANUARY 25 AT JACKSON Union journeyed to Campbellstown for their third game away from home this season. The team was minus a player who almost always started the game but a substitute was used and we again rode to victory with a 19-10 score. The reserve team defeated Jackson's reserves 12-6. CAMDEN JANUARY 31 AT UNION For another time we were successfulg Camden came here and we defeated them 18-9. Camden was considered one of the strongest teams in the southern part of the county. LANIER FEBRUARY 7 AT UNION The last year champions of Preble County were our opponents in our last game before the tour- nament. This proved to be a very hard-fought battle and when the game came to a close Lanier had a two-point lead. This game, with its final score of 24-22, was one of the most exciting and most interesting contests of the season. Page Forty-four First row, from left to right: Edward Cahill, Charles Waltman, Glenn Hoffman, Alva Dafler, Raymond Unger, john Thomas. Second row: Mr. Baden, coachg Russel Steiner, student manager, Bovie Bunger, Paul Koffer, Russel Vleisenbarger, Elden Good, Mr. Mumma, faculty managerg Mr. Hoffman, superintendent. Bczyketbczll PLAYING POSITIONS Bovie Bunger ,..,... ...............,................................. .......,, F 0 ruvzrd Edward Cahill ....... ...........,,...........,..,,,............. ......... F 0 fwafd Raymond Unger ....,v ,,,...... F 01'w:11'd Elden Good ............ ......... F 01'M dH2' Alva Dafler ..........r.,,,, .....,............... C enter Russel Weisenhargei' .,... ........................ C enter Charles Waltman .... ........ C eww and Guard john Thomas ....... ..................... G mmf Glenn Hoffman .........,......,.....,,.............,,.,,,,..... ....,. G uard Paul Koffer ..........r.,.,,.......................,............,,Y... ...... G uurd Total points scored: Union, 3413 opponents, 262. TOURNAMENT LANIER FEBRUARY 22 AT EATON We humped off our first opponents, Lanier's whiz-bang team, by a 27-24 victory, We were up against a stiff team but by diligent fighting until the last gun cracked we came out undefeated. Thus the champs of last year bowed down to defeat at the mercy of our own hands. MONROE MARCH 1 AT EATON By elimination Monroe fell to us as our next opponents. Monroe, through the entire season, was very successful on their long shotsg and in this game, during the first period, they completely out-scored us. Although in the second half we showed more competition, the final score was 34-22. JACKSON MARCH 1 AT EATON As losers in the semi-finals, we became participants in the consolation game with jackson as our opponents. In this, our last game of the season, we won by a score of 30-25. Page Foriy-five glflf Bayketball DIXON DECEMBER 13 AT UNION Our girls succeeded in easily crushing their first opponents of the 1929-30 season. The girls from Dixon could not intercept our passes, and, consequently, the score was not close. Dixon made one field goal and one foul, thus totaling 3 points to Union's 30. WEST ALEXANDRIA DECEMBER 20 AT WEST ALEXANDRIA Next we journeyed to West Alexandria and there, in our second game, the Blue and White were victorious by a score of 28-6. Although the floor was quite a handicap to us we displayed poor basketball. ALUMNI DECEMBER 28 AT UNION The Alumni girls collected a very good team this year and exhibited some real playing. They apparently hadn't forgotten any of the tricks of basketball, and again we were compelled to travel the road to defeat. The final score was 25-12. BROOKVILLE JANUARY 4 AT UNION Although they outclassed us in size, we showed them that we weren't as weak as they might expect. Almost every girl received several hard bumps but we fought till the finish, and won 18-14. FARMERSVILLE JANUARY 10 AT UNION The Farmersville team was composed most'y of tall girls who could outreach our players, but this, however, did not mean that the visiting team consisted of such excellent players. In fact, it was not difficult at all to win over them. Score: 18-6. MONROE JANUARY 17 AT UNION For another night we showed our stuff. We compelled Monroe, rivals of long standing, to bow to a 23-6 defeat. Both teams used several subs during this game, Monroe useing more than we, and although they changed their team many different ways, they did not improve it greatly. WEST ALEXANDRIA JANUARY 24 AT UNION In a heart-breaking game we were defeated again by West Alexandria. The score at the half was 3-0 in their favor, and in the third quarter we hung up one mere point to their three. In the last quarter, however, we pulled four points to their none. Final score: 6-5. CAMDEN JANUARY 31 AT UNION Camden came here with several large players but that didn't benefit them so much. When the game ended we had just doubled their score, Camden having tallied 9 to our 18. LANIER FEBRUARY 7 AT UNION Lanier had nineteen girls in suit but they did not use all of them. Anyway it is quality and not quantity that counts, and we easily romped to a one-sided victory of 24-7. TOURNAMENT MONROE FEBRUARY 22 AT EATON In a game which required two overtime periods to decide the victor, Union girls slipped through with a two-point lead thus winning their first game of the tournament. When the gun popped for the end of the second overtime period the score stood 13-11. VERONA MARCH 1 AT EATON In our second game we were also crowned the victors. In the last few minutes of play, five of our subs were used thus giving them the splendid experience of playing in the county tourna- ment. Score : 20-9. WEST ALEXANDRIA MARCH 1 AT EATON In the finals of the tournament we constituted one of the teams, and West Alevandria, the other. Although we tried every way available to score more than our opponents, we were un- successful. This was the third time this season that West Alexandria defeated usg and although it was a disappointment, we must remember to be good losers as well as good winners. Score: 11-8. Page Forty-tix I - First row, from left io right: Merna Brown, f.: Susan Deisher, gg Marie Reed, r. c., g., Lois Stock- slager, j. c., captain, Bernice Howell, g. f.g Marie Bierly, f. g. r. c,, jeraldine Bunger, f. Second row: Miss Snorf, coachg Eunice Smith, E., Helen Ayers, g., Dorothy Heater, r. c. g.g Mildred Schreel, j. c., gg Sarah Alice Floyd, r. C., Lavora Troxel, g.g Thelma Cullers, f. QW!! Bdfkwlbdll The 1929-30 Girls' Basketball Team won ten of the fourteen games played, includ- ing two practice games with Verona. Although handicapped by the loss of six of last years players, the members of this years squad showed much interest and enthusiasm, not only at games but also at practices. In the games played the Union girls scored 254 points to their opponents 162. Page Forty-.fezfen Track For the first time since the inauguration of the Preble County Play Day, the school sent a team to the meet without hope of making a bid for honors. At the cutset of the training season the students were vaccinated to avoid a threat- ened :mallpox epidemic and as a result the team could not be conditioned either in form or physical fitness. In spite of this handicap, the team placed second, beating out Lanier, last year's champion. West Alexandria with a well balanced and well trained team, was first. WINNERS at Play Day, May 2, 1030 81-101 CLASS. Loran Smith, first in standing broad jump, second in running broad jump, second in baseball throw, third in potato race. Robert Mason, first in 440-yard dash, second in 100-yard. Richard Bunger, first in chinning. Relay team-Robert Mason, Loran Smith, Carl Whipp and Harold Bierly, first in 200-yard relay. 101-121 CLASS. Virgil Cullers, first in pole vault, second in 440-yard. Ferne Heeter, first in chinning. Bovie Bunger, first in high jump, second in running broad jump, third in standing broad jump, and third in 100-yard dash. OVER 121. Alva Dafler, second in discus hurl. Raymond Unger, third in baseball throw. Charles Walt- man, third in standing broad jump. Paul Koffer, third in 880-yard run. GIRLS. Lois Stockslager, first in baseball throw, second in shot-put, second in potato race, and second in 50-yard dash. Page Forty-eight Boyle Dark Team First row, from left to right: Richard Bunger, Carl Whipp, Virgil Cullers, Bovie Bunger, Russel Steiner, Hubert Johnson, Eugene Paul, Fern Heeter, Robert Mason, Henry Seemann, Harold Bierly. Second row: Mr. Baden, john Thomas, Cleo Sreck, Elden Good, Alva Dafler, Howard Imes, Raymond Unger, Charles Waltman, Paul Koffer, justin Paul, Robert Deisher, Loran Smith, Mr. Hoffman, Coach. QZHJ Trac' Team Reading from left to right: Thelma Cullers, Susan Deisher, Lois Stockslager, Hilda Loy, Bernice Howell, Florence Imes. Page Forly-nine First row, reading from left to right: Dorothy Lipscomb, Pauline Black, Audrey Bower, Aleene Floyd, Milgregl Kenworthy, Lillian Howell, Helen Ayers, Winifred Keselring, Marie Bierly, Sarah Alice Floyd, Mil re Schreel.. Second row: Rosemary Zeigler, Eunice Smith, Mildred Craig, Jeraldine Bunger, Susan Deisher, Dorothy Heeter, Ivgildred Kasserman, Marian Mason, Hilda Loy, Lavora Troxel, Joan Hoerner, LaDonna Smyer, Miss Snot . For the completion of their three years hiking, the gold U will be awarded to: Seniors, Aleene Floyd, Lillian Howell, Juniors, Audrey Bower, Helen Ayers, Winifred Keseling, Marie Bierly, Mildred Kasserman, Hilda Loy, LaDonna Smyer. he fb' ery' Club The Hikers, Club reorganized the first week of the school year and elected the fcllowing as officers: Helen Ayers, President, Winifred Keselring, Secretaryg Marie Bierly, Treasurerg Miss Snorf, Sponsor. The club has presented the school with a loud speaker for the new Atwater Kent radio. As a means of earning money the club sold sandwiches and candy at basketball games, and orange and black tams. Page Fifty Umm fb' Trophies When the Union High School building was erected, provision was made for the trophies owned by the school. Four beautiful glass covered cases were built in the walls of the main corridor of the school, one on either side of the stairs leading from the front entrance and two others in the corridor leading to the stairs to the upper floor. In order that alumni who have not visited the school may know about the trophies, they have been photographed and are being shown in the annual. They have been won in contests with the high schools of Preble County and southwestern Ohio in basketball, base ball, drills, games, music, attendance, track and field meets. Although many honors have been won in literary and scholastic work, all awards are to the individual winners in the form of gold and silver medals, certificates of merit and scholarships. Page Fifty-one Q- Cqpflasg F 6 N 'qdffflh on fo eh? woe?-Si , A 7332533 v.., ffez: .. A L 93: mg' ,X pk g, U ,. 5 f ? ,AA TH-ey gl owf Yon aw? ' f?'1fnf' f-Q A,,,A .izgz ' 5 :, AI,, mi x K ' 1-in :5: is ki A .aff 73' . 771 M' W BQ Good, 64155500 ' Wffzfs. f Nfffxw 4' UM o R ' -I--n 1 9 Y A 0 D Z S l l B 1' f 7 fA D Sf Q If 2-Zz-ef 1077 30 N a 5 0 'v, , .GQ. ,. .,,.,,,.. Verona .....,,..... .. BELOW 81 CLASS Chinning .................... 51 .................v. Standing Broad .......... Running Broad ,........... Baseball Throw .......... Potato Race .....,.,..,,.... 50-yd. Dash ..........,...,. 200-yd. Relay .............. 440-yd. Run ................ 811101 c:LAss Chinning .................... Standing Broad ....,..... Running Broad .......... Treble Coumjf Tidy Day Reeordf PREBLE COUNTY PLAY DAY RECORDS Remrd EVENTS EOR BOYS H alder ,.....,,...Lawrence Rhodes..............,... Srlaool West Alexandria Verona .............. 8 ft. 5V2 in ....,............ Lee Brown .................. ......... West Alexandria 16 ft. SVZ in ............... Morris Ware ........... ......... jackson ..,........... 225 ft. 7 in ............... Earl McClure ......... ......... Lewisburg .......... Lanier ................ West Alexandria ............ West Alexandria ............ Hubert Johnson ........ ......... 22 Sec ............ .......... C lyde Moses ........... ......... 6 3-10 eSc .....,...,,....., Morris Ware ........ ......... 26 2-10 Sec ......,.......... 63 2-10 Sec ..........,.,.... Fred Hayslett ........ ......... 40 .......,......... .......... L eroy Paul .....,.. 9 ft. 2M in ..........,,..... Lee Brown ...,.... 18 ft. M in .............,,.. Charles Eby .....,,... West Alexandria Lewisburg .......... Verona .............. West Alexandria Alexandria Lanier ................ Lewisburg .....,..,. .,,,.....West Alexandria Lewisburg ........ Baseball Throw .......... 272 ft. 1015 in ........... Charles Eby ....,,.... Potato Race ......,,.......... 19 1-5 Sec .,............,.. Clyde Moses ........... ......... Herbert Smith ......... ......... 50-yd. Dash ..,............. 6 Sec ................. ....... C harles Eby ......... 200-yd. Relay ..,........... 23 3-5 Sec ..... .,.......... 440-yd. Dash .,,........... 1 Min. 2-5 Sec ........... Leroy Paul ........ roi-121 CLASS Chrnning ..................,. 57 .............................. Paul Swartzel ......,..Lewisburg ,,,,,,...Lewisburg Standing Broad .......... 10 ft. 23A in ............. Robert Rice .......... ......... L ewisburg, ...,.. Running Broad ....,.,... 19 ft. IOM, in ,,......,,,-, Ray Suman ,,.......... .......,. L anier ............ Running High ,,........,. 5 ft. 4 in ,....,,,.,,,,....,,,, Bovie Bunger ........... ...,,.... L ewisburg ........ Pole Vault ................., 10 ft. 3M in ...,.......,, Archie Houser .,,...... ....,..,. I srael ,...,.. ......... 8-lb. Shot-put ....,,,....... 47 ft. 2V2 in ............, Robert Stewart .,,,..,,. ......,,, W est Alexandria ............ Baseball Throw ........,. 310 ft. 6 in .,,,,.,.,,,,,,1 james Lucas ..,...... ......... W est Alexandria 100-yd. Dash .............. 10 Sec .......,,...... .,,.,,. I-I erbert Smith ......... ......... L ewisburg .,...... 400-yd. Relay .......,...... 43 4-5 Sec ...,,.,,,, Lanier ......,,....,............ 440-yd. Dash ,..........,.. 54 1-5 Sec .........,.,...,, Edison Brunner ,...... .......,. L anier ............................ 880-yd. Run ..,............. 2 Min 16 1-5 Sec .,.,,,, Don Creager ......,. ....,.... W est Alexandria ............ OVER 121 CLASS Chinning ..................,. 45 ...................,.,......,. Luther Hayslett .......... ......... W est Alexandria Standing Broad ,......... 10 ft. M in .,,,,........,,,, Robert Barnhizer ,,,-,,,. ..,,.,,,, L ewisburg .......... Running Broad .,.,...... 21 ft. 11V2 in ...........,. Frank Swift .........,,.. ,......,. W est Alexandria ............ Running High ............ 5 ft. 794 in ......,.....,.. Ray Suman ........... ..,...... L anier ................ Pole Vault .......,......,.., 11 ft. Sw in .......,.,,.. Ray Suman ...,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,... L anier ..,..........,.. 12-lb. Shot-put ............ 44 ft. 8 in ............,.... Harold George ....... ......... L anier ....,..,........ DiSCuS Hurl ................ 110 ft. IOVZ in ......... Paul Fields ............. ,........ W est Alexandria Baseball Throw .....,,... 100-yd 400-yd. 440-yd. S80-yd. GIRLS Dash ..,........... Relay ...,.......... Dash .....,,....,., Run ..........,..... UNDER Baseball Throw .......... Potato Race .............,,. 50-yd. Dash .....,....,...,. 200-yd. Relay ...,,,..,.,,., Basketball Pitch .......... GIRLS OVER 13 Baseball Throw .,........ 8-lb. Shot-put ,......,....,. Basketball Pitch ....,..... Potato Race ..............,, 50-yd. Dash ................ 200-yd. Relay ............,. Page Fifty-four 353 ft. 3 in ..............,,. Byron Shields ...,,.. 10 Sec .....,,,.........,....... 42 Sec ........,................ 53 1-5 Sec ,....,.......... ...Robert Moses .,.. 2 Min, 11 2-5 Sec ..... Bernard Barton ,,... EVENTS FOR GIRLS james McLean .....,,., ......... W est Alexandria Lanier ...........,.... .........Monroe .........Lanier 150 ft. 4 in ...............,. Hilda House ....,...... .....,.., M onroe ....... Mary Mumma ......... ......... L ewisburg .,.. 15 Sec ......... ....... M arie Bierly ....,,.................... Lewisburg .,..... Dorothy Devilbliss ................ Twin Twp .....,... 6 3-5 Sec ........... ....... H azel Bennett ............ ......... L anier ..........,,.... 27 1-5 SCC ......... ....... W est Alexandria ............ Mary Mumma ......... ..,,..,.. L ewisburg ,...,... 4 ................ ....... C larabeth Menke ........ .....,.,. L anier .............. Betty Baumgarden ........,......,.. jefferson .,...... 209 ft. 4 in ....... ,...... L ois Stockslager .....,. ..,,,,,,, L ewisburg ,,,,,,,, 35 ft. 9 in ...,,.... 9 ................... 17 Sec .,............. 6 1-10 Sec .....,... 25 1-5 Sec ...,.., .,,....Ruby. House...,..... Dessie Crouse ,........... ,....,.-, .......Lois Stockslagerm... .......Hazel Bennett..,,,.... ...,.....Lan1er West Alexandria ....,.,..... .. ......... Lewisburg ...... .. Lanier ......,..,...... Lewisburg ,... Yemt 1930 1926 1930 1926 1927 1929 1929 1928 1930 1928 1927 1930 1930 1930 1925 1930 1928 1928 1929 1927 1925 1930 1928 1930 1922 1927 1930 1930 1923 1930 1925 1928 1927 1927 1929 1930 1922 1930 1929 1930 1924 1930 1923 1926 1929 1923 1924 1923 1929 1930 1930 1930 1920 1929 1929 1928 EEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E C E E E E E E E E E E E x E E E E I E E E C E C E E I I C E E C I E I E C C C I C E1 C CLHEHHECI m E m E m E m E m m C I' z E 0777 177167711 E P Q EEEE EEEE E E E George Effefzm Company Cl II ,, E Everything for Sports E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEBEHEEEE GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, FISHING BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL El E 2 E m Q E E E E m E m E E B E H m E m EEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEII See Om' Complele Line Before You Buy Alfo Toyf and Garden Seed! El 2 B E 5 E E E E EEEEHHEBE EEEEEBBWE mmmmw KJ! KX! OO Z 3 D Z1 F 0 F B O D VO- F14 D P- mmmgm LIE E E E E I EJ El EH Ll E1 Ll EI EJ LJ E1 EJ EJ L1 LJ E1 E5 59 59 Ll E DQ 53 59 I! QQ Qi E3 E9 EQ B x Eg K E9 Ei EQ El El LJ EQ E1 El EE E3 LJ EJ EI EI EJ LJ EJ E1 E3 LUKE T E UQ Q T N, Xa. N ? Sk N. N1 W , rg ,:, Ll- MX -I S i ft .i . ta f ll! Ili F . Sept Galendar ember- Monday, 16-School opens! Big mob! Assembly room almost filled to its capacity. Idol of underclassmen falls- Ray Unger receives the first bawling out. Tuesday, 17-Schedule arranged. Everything set for fair sailing. Wednesday, 18- Bill Moore joins the Sophomore ranks. Thursday, 19-What a number of aspiring Chemists! Class undergoes division. Friday, 20-A number of disappointed juniors today. Why? They are forced to pursue the course of Physics instead of Chemistry. Wednesday, 25-Release from toil for one period! Miss Ada D. Poincts lectured before the assembly on fire prevention. Thursday, 26-First devotional exercises. Friday, 27-Boys play their opening baseball game at jackson today. And did we win? What a foolish question. 0610 ber- N011 Tuesday, 1-Stiff Workout on the diamond. Wednesday, 2-First big Chemistry test. We're trembling for results. Monday, 7- Bob Singer returns to school-Better late than never. Monday, 14-Mr. Knoll, photographer, visits the Seniors. And the time draws nearer. Tuesday, 15-From all directions-discussion of the World Series. Wednesday, 16-Reviewing again! Yes, a test is coming soon. Thursday, 17-Chapel services conducted by Rev. jenkins and special music by Henry Seemann. Monday, 21-Spooks! Ghosts! Witches! All were present at the Seniors Hallow'een Party at Bernice Howell's. It rained dogs and cats but who cared? Tuesday, 22-Mrs. Banta presented the school with an Ohio flag. Friday, 25.-More Ghosts! Goblins! Black Cats! Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors dress themselves in weird attire and present themselves to their respective hostesses. Tuesday, 29-Upon coming to school found that Red Wing Ice Cream for sale here had changed its place of abode from in front of the restaurant to the school house. Wednesday, 30-The seventh and eighth graders and Freshies persist in running to their classes. The rest of us would choose to run from them. But, of course, they will learn in time. ember- Friday, 1-Groans are heard throughout the building- Did you flunk? No, I certainly was not absent that day. An' she gave her a better grade than me an' she didn't do nothing in classf' And so far, far into the night. Monday, 4-From the kitchen comes the aroma of food. Mildred Kenworthy and Bernice Howell are serving hot lunches. Knowing how to cook might come in handy some time. Wednesday, 6- Thursday, 7-Cletus Harsh visits school and takes the Senior practice test. Friday, 8-Hurrah! No school! Teachers get institute and we get a vacation. Monday, 11-It's a holiday but not for LQ. Tuesday, 12-My! How the Seniors are abused! Now they are taking the state intelligent test for seniors in 302. Wednesday, 13-Big sale on! Orange and Black tams! Of course, you want one. They are all the rage. Page Fifty-fix EB NE! NE! 'E HE E!! E9 EH 'Ei EI! E4 EB El E E IE! IZ IEE! lil E E E IE IE lil E IE EJ E! E x E1 B1 E1 lil E lil IE El 123 IE EZ! IE! E IE E4 E E1 E! E! E! E ii! If!! Lil Iii! IE IZ! IZ! Bl E4 F lil E1 IZ! 1.3 E X' lm E E' Q3 E Ei E S 2 ff S m Qfzjfle Headguarierf is E ' For S E iq MEN AND YOUNG MEN gg E4 x Ei E Featuring E Ei! 5 PERSONALITY CLOTHES E Pants, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Q X E f Outfitters to the 1930 Graduates S E 34 El B 2 :Za -E1 in 2 5 gi gg W e With the 1930 Graduate: 5 Ei . E of Union High 5 5 A Surreffful and P1'0.rper0u.r Future E 519 Ei 53 Ei m E S E El 'Eli EI IE E E Ei zzz E S - 081072 Qftore 54 E3 DAYTON'S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN 121 E4 132-140 South Jefferson Street ED! EJ!ZiEIi f3ilE Dayton, Ohio IEE! EJB EHZHEEI E E4 514 El E4 EB Ei E4 E4 E! E4 Ei Fl? E3 114 PE PB E YZ! E4 E4 E1 IE E E! E IZI El W BJ IZ! E El Ei EB EZ! E! F E! E Ei E EE E E4 E! E3 IE EE F EZ! IE Ei E! K EB Ei Eiit2i1Ei'EliiZi1Ei'EB1EI! Ei Ei Page Fifty-Jeven Galendar-conlinued Thursday, 14-Right this way! Seniors elect staff members. Friday, 22-Girls have first basketball workout. Monday, 25-Nearly all the boys were absent from government class so we discussed styles. Mr. Baden was very interested. Wednesday, 27-Turkey for dinner tomorrow and a vacation for the rest of the week. So-long, everybody! December- Monday, 2-Only twenty-four more days till Christmas and the holly days. If Santa Claus would ever run for president he would be elected by a landslide. Wednesday, 4-Oh! that Blue Book. -Spelling tests going strong. Tuesday, 10-Boys' basketball team was examined by Dr. Horn. The girls come next. Wednesday, 11-The Freshies surely enjoyed their English classes today. Miss Snorf was absent and Ralph Kasserman entertained them with his jews harp. Friday, 13-Friday the thirteenth! Everyone is going around with their fingers crossed, but nothing dreadful has happened except that we have won our first basketball games played this season. Thursday, 19-All the girls are busy in the kitchen. Why are the girls always so mysterious? Friday, 20-No classes this afternoon! Santa Claus f Red Daflerj visits us and presents each with a sack of popcorn. QThe kitchen mysteryj. No more pencils! no more books -for nine long days. Monday, 30-Well, well. How's everybody? Seems good to get back. You should see what he sent me !-bla, bla. Oh! That's nothing, he sent me-etc. etc. Tuesday, 31-Sounds of splintering glass from the Chemistry room-Ray Unger and Red Dafler must be present today. january- Wednesday, 1--Whoops! Another vacation day. Monday, 6-Basketball was the talk today. No wonder! We played Brookville Saturday night. Friday, 10-Freshman Latin Class: Miss Kolter fin explaining the first perfect tense of possumjz Be bashful and drop the I feyej. Thursday, 23-Semester exams! Friday, 24-I don't know whether we'll all survive to take the last dose or not. ? ? ? Friday, 31-Semester cards out. Pass? ? ? LilfilEIXIEIEDCJEKEIIEIEEIEIZIEfZiIElZ!EIZIZlBll3.llXll.T!lIXlISlElEllElIXIlZlElEllZlIX!lEEISll3llX.lIXlBlElElBlElEElEllillillillillillillillillilgl ai m an E! El EEEZIBJEEEEZIEEEEEE fm N N3 S Q W S Cm f-i S S be Iillillillillillillilililillillilmmlil SALES AND SERVICE E El IZ! lil il . . as W For Economzml Tmn.rportal1on S FQ in IE lEl!Zll1ilE!ilIZlIIillf?ll'illZlEl LEIZIKZIEHHIEEEIIE Hbewolet E E E Bl E LEWISBURG, OHIO E 55 lil iEREE!EElilElBIB!EilKNEEIEEElilIXIDZJIZIIXIIZIIXJlilKElil!lilIXHEIEBIB!EEE!EBI!'SlElEIXlIZllXIEllEllf1ll3lIZlElElEl2'1JB!lZlE!Zll?ZIEllZIEl Page Fifly-eight Galendar-ranlinued February- Wednesday, 5-Dick Bunger to Loran Smith Cas he points to Mr. Badenj: Don't you think he'd get tired walking on stilts? Monday, 10-Big day for the Seniors! They are dismissed for one whole day to be shot. That camera, is it breakable? Friday, 14-Boo'ful Valentines! Monday, 17-Farmers' Institute held in school auditorium. Teachers decided a rest wouldn't hurt so they let us attend the morning session. Tuesday, 18-We enjoyed another session of the institute. Teachers are getting generous. Friday, 21-What is tomorrow? Washington's birthday. No, you're wrongg the basketball tournament. Monday, 24-Mondayg but not blue. Thursday, 27-juniors adopt space above south assembly door for their silver and green flag. S en-1 ri-1 wi! ZEFQH. gil Oalr: b'5. mo. amagm , .gm w'5Q,q,:45':I: 'f-D14 14 mv: Dzcbhqua 'NV40-ND-O OD..XI u,oo'w,.. 'Nam' ,-Iyolfilgwgmifl Xl f'o lf-i ww Bag'-'S wa' fe:E'U'aN ,- 0'E'03'lfo:V40 ln ESHW1-U-DECO E- 'H:71'QOn44l-I O-vsg,. gEfn'f-QOGQ esawaeaaggc gsdfvgii 224:-wt.. 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D D 2' cn D H ,-.1 'S' an W 5 R. 9 EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EE EEEEE EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE 0 O 5 vm it O cn D E 5- O :a 71' 3 O- Q O Z f-fs IT! Z P-I EEEEEE EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE EEEE EEE! Call C9170 Heater EEEEEE EEEEE a E E E E Office Phone 101-R-11 Residence Phone 101-R-3 E E EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E Page Fifty-nine Galendar-continued Wednesday, 16-Music rolls up from the basement. All County orchestra practices in audi- torium. Friday, 18- Sunmore Senior scholarship contest at Camden today. May- Friday, 2-Preble County Play Day. Wednesday, 7-junior class play-well presented. Someone must have asked the fairies to make the play a success and they surely granted the wish. Monday, 14-This weather! Will school never end? Friday, 23-Juniors give Seniors a very elaborate farewell banquet which was greatly appreciated. Monday, 26-Rehearsals all the time now for Senior play. Wednesday, 28-Eight-thirty and the Senior parade. Some grand parade, too. Class play, The Ghost Walks, a huge success. Best ever! june- Monday, 2-Commencement. Tuesday, 5-It's all over. Mr. Hoffman: How do you want your name put on your diploma? Red Dafler: I would like to have it typewrittenf' Mr. Young: Glenn, Why didn't you boys beat jefferson last night? Glenn H.: Well, there are two reasons. First, they made too many points: second, we didn't make enough, Teacher: If the soil is from eight to ten feet deep, why didn't you plow it that deep? John Lindsey: What's the use? Hubert johnson: I'd like to give Steck a piece of my mind. Charley Waltman: Hold on! You can't afford to give any away. Esther Troxel: What is the matter with Lois today? Miss Kolter: She caught the chicken pox. Esther: Do the chicken pox fly? lZlIElE1ZlElEl'XlEllEll!ZlEEllXlEElVilElEllEElIElXllXllZlElLXIEIEIEMEEElilgillillilillillilillilglglililillillilillillillillillilglliilillil E E a E 5 CONGRATULATONS CLASS or 1930 E El MEEEEEEEEE O E V5 U- Q fs Q E 'b WS. Q 32 Q 3 Q 'HN 54- BQ- Q 'Th if S 'H GN- Q Nt:- V1- '51 Q Xl-. Ne Q Q Y R Sod ms. -. 3 2 55' S rs X V0- Q X K. 55 Q Emlglilillilx x E115 each member of the clam of 1930 our bert wither for fucreff in your rlaoren field of encietwor E UC lil E lil El lil 121 gmlilmmmmlililililililillzflg lil lil E -.1 lei! C' E E E sv lg be E I a s E Q. Q E S E 2' W a Q S fs E ll Q E Se E 5 E 'fe X gl 2. J Se U E3 V a E E NN N. , lil :L E Q, E 2 O fs la st Z ki E Q tri E NEC '-ri E C E E E a 5 E E Z at 8 El El E l3ElElEllZElBiEEEBEE Page Sixty EEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEBEEEEEHmmmEEEEBEEEBBEBBEEEEBBEEEEEBEEEE E B E E E E E E E E E E E 5 S 5 - 5 Ye the Sewer Glam E E E . . E 0 Umm Hgh Sefzoel E E E E E EEE S E ba. A R: Q Q G. R Q vw rm 'Q J-, S N6 E' E. cm 'Q '-, Q Q K EB E prosperity. We bww tfze fworla' lv!!! Q E be the befferforyour bczfvifzg rm E liven' in if. E EEEEEEEEEE IEBBEEEEEEE 5 Q Q E H E E E E aa Ei Ei E E E E B E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 5 2 Tfze E E E E . 7 While Qjfer C91 5 E E E B E Company E X E W E X X Q EERE Ei E E E E E E E E E E E E E E C C C x E E E E E E E K I C E E E I II! F C E C C E K Z K Z C E E E C E C C C E E II 312181 3 On rw V1 Q. G 5 B ru IEEElillillillilliilLilElilillillilillillglilliElElXllXllQ?llilEMMllilEEEEElilHliillilgllillilhilillillilililliillillililillillililillillil E E E E E :zz E1 El lil m El zz E' E E 5 Barfol, Rollo ofa Co. Q B Wholefale and Retail li . . XI E Modern Off1ce and School Supphes E El Desks, Chairs, Safes Filin Cabinets, E 5 ' g E X . Globe-Wern1cke Goods El Q N lil lg lil DQ lil E I2 E Telephone 1916 921 Main Street E E RICHMOND, INDIANA E E Bl lil lgl 5 E EIIZIIZIIZIIXIIZIIXIIEIEEHIIE EIEIEIEIIQIEIEIXIEIIZIIXIIXIEI EIZIZIEIXI Ellil lillillililfilfillilillillilglillillglgllgllillglgllillgllglil illglililIEIZIIXIIZIIEEIEJIZIIXIIEIZIIXIEIIEIXIIEIXIIZIIEIHEIEIEIEIEI ggllilillillgEEIEEIZIQIEEIEIEIEEEIEEIZIIEEIZEIEEI-E X E lil lil lil E lil X M 19 cz E E For 5 E ay t e an of lg! E El IXIIXIIXI EEE! 1930 be a hoover for lsmsllzlmmww S S A 5 2 E 3.3 rf S N oe Q N li E 'Q SKS fw 3' 'Q 'Q lxxlwmmlmmmli M, EI I? X E LL lil gl2fllZllZll?JlZ.llEmElElZllXlEEllZllZlEl3llZllZlEl3lEl lil Q E E E S E SN E N E N 5 W E S E 2' E S Q S E O9 lil lil F 5 mommowomowmoonmxwxmmmoo ? fm N va N. be N se L. S B I express the wish of famoer C o. J. E. MYERS, Manager EEEEEEEQ U5 E UQ Q N D D- U23 2 5 mwmmwmmm Crops Use BIG BRANDS Q FERTHJZER E E m m lil E Manufarlureaf by 2 Toe Mz'amz' E Q H E Ferzzlzzef' Co. E EEEEEIEEEEEEEEIEEEEE lil lg IE Bl lil IE E11 IE E lil E lil 1211 IE lil IE lil li li lil lil E ISI lil E wlilmililillil EIXIEBI EEE DAYTON, OHIO Wil EE Loral Reprefentalioe GEORGE UNGER Bovie Bunger: This here girl-- Miss Snorf: What? Bovie: Well, that there girl, then. Mr. Baden: Well, now take for instance here in Ohio, in Cincinnati, or one of the other states? Miss Kolter fin Citizenship classjz Im- portance of 1781? Adrian Henn: The end of the World War. judge: Can't this case be settled out of court? Boys: 'Jes' that we's trying to dog when the policeman interferredf' Mr. Hoffman fexplaining law of falling bmliesj: If a car starts out on a level hill? Paul Deisher fin Physics classjz As the wheel expands it grows smaller and- Glenn fin Chemistryj: Why do you have to strain the flour so much when you make a cake? llil I El El El E El llfl lil lifl lzfl lifl I lil El El E lil liil lil li El li IE lil liil llil lil lil lil lil lifl lil lil lil lil IZ! lifl lil IE lil lil IE lil Efl lil E11 lil I lil Bl IZ! El E9 IE E li E El E lil BJ EllilEElgllilililgiliillilliglillillillilliilillillilillilillilil lxl E I l S E lil Bl ' X E H Q Gychreel 53 Mzfler 5 El . lgl gl Plumbzfzg Co. lg IE l5l lil Bl lil lB.l lil lB.l Fil lB.l 5 E X rg El E At Your SE1'Zf'iCE 5 lil lEl lil lEl 5 Ei lm l!i.l lil lll E Plumbing, Heating and E Q Sheet Metal Contractors S lil El IW liil lil Bl lil lzl lil E E Commerce Street lgl I-51 Phone 109 S lil lxl E El lil lid Il?lEllEEllXIlZlElIElEElBllZlIZllZilEillEl lillilillillillillilgllfil lil ISI lil llil l3l Bl Fl liil lil Bl lil lEl 5 ' B la C 5 5, lbrzng V0 li ery ompmzy M El l2i.I lil Bl lil . . . . Bl rm Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices 5 5 lil X IE Men's and Young Men's Clothing E lm Ladies Ready to Wear E E Millinery-ShoesHGroceries E Vail Philco Balanced Unit Radios Lxgl E Furniture-Rugs-Linoleums E Rl Kitchenkook Pressure Gasoline Stoves E Q South Bend Malleable Ranges Isl fm Florence Parlor Furnaces E IYI lEl l7l lEl lil 1 0 ' l5l Fl Bl lgl - D l?3l Q Before you Buy, It will pay you E W I0 .fee 115 E lil lEl E SPRING BROS. CO. E fm EATON, OHIO Lag l3l Bl E 5 Elgllilgllgllilligllililillilglillgl lillfillillillillziliflElElEllgllglilliilliiiEEllillilillillglilglglililillglilillillilillhglilillilillglil Page Sixty-lbree EEEEEEEBEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEMEREBEREEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEHBEEE 5 Organized 1891 Incorporated 1908 2 E 5 S E' S S IRI m E 'Z' E 131 - 2 T lie Teoples Banking Q 54 f Golnloanjf IDI E E EEEEEEEEEEEMEEEE Safety Depofit Boxe: for Rent EE State Charter Number 5 E Capital and Surplus 350,000 E E E E Sf Q um EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E LEWISBURG E E The Biggext Little Town in Ohio E E E E 3:21313 GQ N51 FE X. Q51 ig S12 12 fix 131 E 121 12 E E 121 E13 Q1 E E A X E FS E E1 E E lil Ein um E E u Q1 E E4 F lil E1 ug 13 IZ E E 121 12 rm lm 121 E E1 IE rin mmm F EIIXIMPUEIZIIKIIXIIEIEMMIYEEI IEIZSIIXQ IEFXQIEIE EBIXIIE ENMIEIEEIZKIMEEIEIEQIZI IZIIXIMIEIEIZIEEIEIIZIEEIIEEEIIXIE Ig IEI E 5 E zlflark the milertaner of life with, E E Bel E E EI E E IE gi IE E IE E IQ lil EH x Tour Tfzofognpb gi IZI E E IE 2 Ig L51 E ei , W rg SMITH S STUDIO E of Fine P01'tmiim'e, E 16E FOURTH sr, E Q DAYTON, OHIO Ig Q Q Q E EmEmangaanEEEmmmnmmEEugenWQmnmmmwEQmnmmwmwnwmnwmmwwmwwmmmmmm John Thomas:-That isn't any sentence. Charles W.:-No, it's just a question. Miss A. fafter asking three boys to read a poemj. Will I actually have to call upon a lady to read this? All right. Eugene. Teacher:fHow much time did you spend on this lesson? Boy:-One hourfrailroad time. Tr.:-Railroad time? Boy:-Yeah, counting stops and delays. Miss SH4JffI-HLIVC you done any outside reading? Edward Grill:-No, it's too cold. Lois S.:-freading Virgilj Three times I strove to put my arms around his neck and that's as far as I got, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Hoffman:-XWell, Lois, I think that um' quite far enough. Mr. Young:-What was the name of the first steamboat? Dick Cahill:fThe Mayflower. TH E SHAW AN D MARCHANT CO. CREATIVE ARTISTS PLATE MAKERS 24 N JEFFERSON ST DAYTON ' OHIO Page Sixty-five AMERICAN LEGION HALL lil lililillillilElIillillillillillgglillilglillilmililglilliililillillilillilE li El lil E lil li IE E IE llfl lil El lil lil E lil li li El El lil El IZ lil El li lil IE lg E li El lil E13 IB F lil El lil E lil lil li li lil lil El lil lil El El lil lil li lil E BlliElElEBlEEEl?JlZIlZllZll?JlZllZlEElZlEllZllElEI2ElElZl?.l?.lQi. lilil IE Ulfdmmon 7Julmnz'gJzhg Company TIRES, TUBES, OILS AND ACCESSORIES Auto Repairing and Vulcanizing Work Guaranteed Free Road Service 011 Tirex EIS lil lil E El lil lg LSI E Official A, A. A. Garage Phone 56-R-11 5 W LXSI filflillilgllgllilgllillilillililillillillilillglillilililg lilBIEEIEEEEXIIXIIZKIIZIIElEEEfllXllXllZllXllElZIlXllXllXlEllXllElXll23lZllXIElIElZl Page Sixty-.fix f 19. Kmzpke PHOTOGRAPHER Lewisburg, Ohio 'illiiillimglilliligliliilillilKElililiigllillilillillill-ZVIELEEIEIFZIEEEEEEEFQEEE EEIEEEEEIEEIEIEIEEEEIEIEIEEJIZ Page S ixly-Jeven BERNICE HOWELL GLENN HOFFMAN NELLIE SEYMOUR RAYMOND UNGER MILDRED VIA Key to Wbo's Who and Where A EEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E B E E E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E EEEEEEEE LEWISBURG ELEVATOR E H El 1 Our feeds are always fresh E Cheaper than others E IIEEEE EEEE None Better EEE! EEE E E E ri Cie' E E E 5 5 E I E C. Wi CP0mLzm E EEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E B E E E EEEEEE Page Sixty-eight KATHRYN SEEMANN MARIE REED WOODROW BROWN ALEENE FLOYD HOWARD BROWN CORRINE SNYDER EEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEE E E E E E E E Ben? Wixbes E E E for E lglmmnsizralzn Q Q Nl . Q Q E lmmmgmlmm E E Ei E O E E E Q9 E E E E E E E e 5 E E E E E E E E Compliments of mrillzaxiszxmgmia 2 S X Q 'I' be Q M N Q fillzfxafznuilrgmilfgl EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ommencement Program junior-Senior Reception ....... ....... M ay 23 Senior Class Play .......,.,. ....... M ay 28 Baccalaureate Sermon ...,....... .,.... J une 1 Commencement Exercises ...... ...... J une 2 Alumni Banquet ............... ...,.... J une 6 IXIIEIEIZIIEIXIIXIIZIIZIIEEIIXIIEIZIIZIEIIZIIXIIXIIZIIZIIZIIZIEIEIEEEBIEIEZIIZIEEEEIIZIIEEIEIEIZIIZIIEEIIZIIZIIZIEIEIIZIIEIZIBIEIEEIZIIZIBI X Q EE III EB Ei Ei IB E E E This ufnnua! from the fPresse.v Q5 S E Ei E EI III EI as L24 aa El 2 . . S lze Qronefweg Prmtmg Co. IEE H. G. HEUMAN, PRES. AND TREAS. 40 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET IEEIIE IE DAYTON. ol-no E ga aa H S as S S S EI ia EI IE Ei PRINTING - BINDING COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING Lgjmmmmmm EI E IE IZI IZI IZI IE IE IZ EI E E IE IE IE IZ E IZ in F IZI IZI ISI E IE IRI IE IZI 53 X E4 Ei E ISI ISI EI IZ! ISI E EI IZI I IZI lil IZI IZI E I IE IZI IRI IE IZI 'XI EI E 5lEIIE 'U S. On fb il: N. R N N-1 I N N. 3 fb 3333332 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 E4 F 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3333332 EE IIIIBE Commercial Printing of All Kinds Established 1897 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE '-4 O CI W P O Z Z C as 2 H '-4 Z 2 CD 'U D' T LTI W IIIEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE lze Lewzkburg Leader EEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEIEEEEEEHEE E4 E 3 E lil 3 El 3 I3 E4 T0 be well informed on Home and County Newr Read the Leader EEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E FE F C C C C E E K I E E E E C C I C C C E E I I C I E C I I I C C I C I C E I I K El C E E EEEE EEE! 'S 0b N v fb Q fb Q C3 Splendid Line of Engraved and Printed Invitations E4 xlgg El lil El li lil lil El lil lil El lil lil El El lil E F lil lil El lil lill E lil li lil l3l Ilil E E li lil El E IE lil lil lil lil lil El lil lil lil El El li lil lil El E li E lil li El lil mmmmg Ei lm El FB Clean Strong Progressive mmlmx lZillBEBiZliZ4EZ4 El IEEEEEEIEEEEEQ EEE!!! EB mlmlmqmim Insure with the EEElElEl Em lE lZlElEEE 'Nl R R' W E1 I m S2 515 S S E S+, :A S 2 Q 5 Q ii E T1 U1 E bi V1 O D' cn S 5 2 Z 4 Nu- PU '-I W ri: Q 5 9 Q E E5 R N 5 8 rs W 5 Q 5 ES ' H Q 5 fm EEmlEmm lE lillililmm B lm Ei E 'gy ll E1 Ei 53 E m 'E S A. c. REEDER, Dzfmff Agent E 3631 Riverside Drive ij E DAYTON, OHIO S iq E4 E FZ! 53 S S -0- P3 E E? gg Ei E' El 5 WALDO C. MOORE. QB E Local Repreienmlive E Travel and Pedesrrian Accident Policies E gg Age Limit 15 ro 65 E S Ei QB E3 E S :xl m ggillil ll! Ei EZ! li E4 E El El lg E1 lm IE 131 lil Lil LE IE E lm iii lil lil IE iz li lg El 13 li lil lg E E1 E lil lg E 13 E lil in E Q lg E1 lil lm lg wg ew Tia vilil :ii sm EE QE! ei Egg VanAusclal:-Are you going to keep that EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE trombone player? EE EE 3- 2 gs 2:92159 5 QQ E2 gg F' 93 I ca. Q 'U Q 2 -4 2 V' 'Ji ' :s-O S- a E is C 5 Q 'L E- 3 3 2 5 ff assi i Q Q 'Ev ,. H . ' 'Q : 2 c Q C, Us ef O 5' E 3 2. 5 Z :.' P- 2 9' 5 . ,D F 1 Q' 2 5, I 5 at 2 5' E ,.. B -:Q '41 Q S- ET cgtzmnxitxunrmlalziilaznmxlmtaz E :A CD . :E h U7 fe 0 Q -1 5 E- O o E3 O 'SN P' Q 5' Q O W io Q 9: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Eh 52 '-2 VD pgs Q 2:22 D F. 59? 5 em 5 2 ... rc an 5: E 0 rn. fi Sz FV . i U1 '15 FD fi-U :Q 95 f-VVS PSV! RS.- QL: OU?- SP EHEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE U7 CD gg, THQ git 4 ITD- F31 ae? will P0 affl- O SFU O 8 H- F. S Q. 53. on 'S :r E P. .V 5- '1 5' fp E. '- D 3 5? H rf F. EEEE lb ': 77... 042: 55. 9391 P. ,Zio ggi? H.-+ 10 O O PT' V1 EEEE Two heads are better than one-when they The dentist is the only one who can tell a woman when to open and shut her mouth and get away with it. A Full Line of School Supplies 54112 'U E. P. I 'JI F9 V1 Q- 2 5 U1 I cu 'S Q 2 5. E121 BEEEEEEEEE Q E H21 E? E M 5 -E :r E 5' E tm E . E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E gl EEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 EEEEEEEEEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE H- Q EEEEEEE EE EEEE EEE! One can always tell a senior, but you can't Congratulations and Best Wishes The Class of 1930 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Q KE, Q R it 23 LTI 'Q 5 fs W N E Q .2 R E Q o Q Q bt N. Q Cb N- S EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EE 'U 52 'Q vs 'Q 'Q fb m Q it S Q Ldiilililfilglillglggllglgllilililiilil EEEETIEE EE EEZIZIZIEEILZEI EEEEEEIEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEII ml Q in lil IE lil . Bl Q Compliments of W E Q ai iii IE! lil Isl fig El iii El IE IB! Fil Bl ray ISI W ff 2 ' Q 6 lg fore x lil Dil li Dsl Bl Q LEWISBURG, OHIO 5 xx E Ezferyllnifzg to Em? E ggi x E and to Weaf' E W1 Izl Ll E mi W E x gl RALPH W. AYRES A. K. KEITHLEY E Q v. E. SWEENY M llil lil Ellgllillglillill7ilXlME1JlZ1EllZlEllZlEllXllZlElEllElXllElXllXIlX.lElEllEQ E lglillillilElElXIElEllElEEllZIlXIlElZllElEEllElXlEllElZ.lEQElQllX Eglfillglgllillilillillgillillglilgllilgllilililglglglglglilgllglil The Sophomore Saw a patch of greeng gl E He thought it was the Freshman class, E Lewisburg, O. Brookville, O. E B'-llilasfhe neflfef to if dfevif, E Phone 35 Phone 6 E e ound it was a looking glass. El El lg El Eugene P.:-What is preferred stock? Eg' E Red D.:-Pick out your own animal. E Xl El CQ T E Home redfnehy E Alva:-In Alaska strawberries grow as big as E gl apples. , . . . Mr. Baden:-Oh! No! E We furnish leading butter in Dayton Eg Alva:-Yes, Sir! Miss Snorf Said SO. E Wye Pm, Higbejl P1.,:L.e for Cream Mr. Baden:-Well, then they do. IE Eil .l EI El Q E One man in New York dies every minute. Yeah, I'd like to see him. Dil IE E E: E O E E M lg Senior'S test paper:-Copper is governor of lil gl Ohio. El E .1- EEIZIEIZIIZJEEEEEIZI l I O '4 U S '4 I O PU 'U a 'P EEEEBJIZIIEEEEQJE V3 ET 2 5 5' 3 UQ Og E I E 5 SE' R fb 97 2 'U PD O 'U 5' Miss Amstutz:-What kind of reading does Bacon's essays take? Monk Paul:-Formal. We thank you for your patronage - Only five got up and threw their gum out iilillilgllgillillilglillillillillililillilglillillifillglgl IXIEEQ the Window- lil El Page Sewnly-tlaree IIDIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIEBE E E E E E E E E E E E E F E E E E E K E C C C C C E E E C E C EJ I E F E E E EJ E E E EJ E C E I E C E E C E E E C K EJ EDSEJ HEHHEBEEEHHHHEHEEHE HEBREW EEEEEE . uf Geefing Qffufo Go. EEN EEE SALES AND SERVICES LINCOLN-FORD :WEEE WEEE Q E as . . E E Complete Llne of Cenume Parts if S 5 M 54 m if is 5' aa 53 S g H' E E4 in 5' as E 53 Ei E4 E4 'B nm fi' li P3 IE 5 -- M Ei Preble County A gentf for Fordfon Tmclorf E as H. A. GEETING-R. M. BROWN, Props. Q Bl ii' BEHEEHEXHHEEEEE EEEEEEBEEEEEEE EHEEBEEBHE EEEEEEEEEE phone 249 West Manchester, Ohio EERE! EEEEE W E R w E N C 3 IE N E 55 Q 5 E ' E E E E E E E F E E E EJ Cl C IZ EJ E3 E F E3 EJ EJ EJ E3 EJ EQ EJ E3 EJ EJ CJ EJ E E1 EQ E3 EJ EJ E F E3 C3 E3 Q EJ KJ E9 E! Elgllillillilillillil ESEIEIZIZIElEllillilElEl2llY3lXlEllEElZllEEllEllXl3llZlEllZ.'ElEll'!ilEllZlEl EE EILEEEJEJ lm W W E IQ X lil li lil lil E E Q lil x li li? E E T he Trzrrot Reftczumnf Q lil lm El E E HOME COOKING AND BAKING jg lil El E If you want good things to eat, E l'l li V31 Stop at the Parrot Restaurant li lil lil lil li lil lil lil li lil lil lil lil IE lil lil lil lil - lil lil lil lil lil EG lil IE Nl IE lil E H. H. KELTNER, Prop. Q lg lil lil Phone 259 Fil lil l-il lil lil IE lifl Bl IE IEEIEKIIE IEI EIEIIEIZI Eil ilig lillillillillil Elmilli lillillillilililililillilillillililil Elgllimlillillillillifllillglglilmillilillillilililillilililililillil Elllfllillil Elilillzi lil 121 ei u OIT? lfTIentS O E C 1' f S lil P IE lil ta ei Q tu lil ez IE El lil El ei lglil lil! Ss 74 if-5 Q IE lil lil lil lil E E Director of S E E E FUNERAL SERVICES Q E a and HOME FURNISHINGS Qllililglilliililil IEIEIEIZIEIZIIZIIEE El El El llil El lil E Ei a gm EB 13 lm in E Q el ral an an Q ul E? E ei ei el in iz 12 im im E in lil lu lu urea Carolyn Floyd:-Our prescription for this magazine has run out. .Miss Amstutz:-He had to overcome lbree things-wealth, fame, honor, and greed. Monk fabout two minutes before he was to sing in chapelj :-I wonder if it's the cold that makes me shiver so. The next person to interrupt the proceed- ings will be sent home, declared the irate teacher. Hurrah, shouted the pupils. Mr. Baden:-For the first offence in juvenile cases judges will often say go to church for a certain number of years instead of sending the offender to prison. Raymond:-I'd just as soon go to prison. Mr. Hoffman:-Who was the first man on this earth? johnie Duke:-Eve. Page S evenly-five IEEEEEP E E E lil I lil lil lil E E41 li EQ lil lil E lil lil IE lil E13 li li IE E El lil lil li Elililliliilil AN ESSAY Written by a Senior When He War a junior If I were to visit a foreign country for six El A E1 months I would go to Switzerland, because of El C ZPlf 'e'l'f Ol El their country, and I have often wished to see Eililmmlillil lillillilillillilil the Alps Mountains. There they have very many canals. And dikes that hold the water back from flowing over the land that is very fertile. Many people live on these canals in boats in ewerzls Restaurant lil E d IE the spring time and in winter time skating on E an E these canals would be a pleasure to be The lg BILLARD PARLOR E custom of the people is very interesting to me. E Another Junior Qgigglingj: He doesn't mean zz Switzerland, he means Vienna. lnuairgirxiiniaei 6- Q 3 FU l N P-1 l .aa O mmlenlan IJ' S 51 5 B. 3 L? E E. if 9 D U3 a E 9-1 Q S . ., A 2 .. ,. 'J' UQ l't fb ED H S M. G- O 5 V lil e , lil El gy in E1 H. J. SEWERT, P,-Up. E ' e f lillglElglillifiiililiillililillillilillilillillillillilglillilgliilliillil SlililillillillillillillillillillillillillilillillilElilEillilliliglEEElglgllillillilElEllililggliiillilillillillillillilliliillillglillilililig W lil ffl LSI Fil - lil Fil lg liil lil E ' LE Vg 671 ZYZJN lj E E E E IE TROPHIES OF PRIZE CUPS AND MEDALS Bl lil El E Are of the Best Quality and Newest Designs on Display E E E E CUPS AND MEDALS E lil For Every Contest and Every Event lztl lil ld lil lE.l li KI E E O Q9 lil El lil lEl lm l?3l lil llil E - E Q enkznf 5-9 Company 5 Fil lEl lil ld E 726 Main St. Richmond, Indiana 5 E E lil lx! EllZllElElXll'ilE1MlZlI2lIZll12lElEElEIXlEIE IZlElElEEllXlElDZlEIlZlIZlIEEEEElEElEE lgillillillillillillilgg liIlE1JElElElQilEI Page Seventy -,tix HINTS TO FACULTY 1. All teachers should encourage pupils to chew gum: it aids digestion. 2. They should look on when notes are being passed: such messages give better understanding. 5. It would be well to buy compacts and combs by the gross: so that in case some young vamp , by accident, forgets hers, she need not worry about the ruination of her complexiong in this way there would be more responses in class. 4. Imagine the studying that would be done could we recline on soft divans--but where are these desired furnishings? Perhaps they have overlooked it as we are sure UD they are on the want-list. 5. All teachers should wear bells, for- when the cat's away, the mice will play. 6. Taxis would be appreciated: it would decrease the tardy marks. 7. Mirrors should be hung at various places in the halls: they would lessen the danger of a stampede just before classes. 8. To the Latin teacher-lt would be advisable to seat all successful students in the rear seats: the cavalry always rides in the rear. 9. All should avoid giving O'sg it means nothing to the students. 10. Encourage long distant telephoningg it improves public speaking. 1. Free lunches consisting of feather sandwiches and peach fuzz should be served: it induces cheerfulness and mirth in assembly halls. 12. When attending the junior-Senior Reception: See who can sit down first, eat soup with a fork, place napkin around neck and tie in knot, use fork to spear a hun, use knife to cut out all foolishness, when you have eaten go home. It pays to be polite. LAST BUT NOT LEAST The school board should install telephones at various places on the school grounds so that the athletes may get in touch with the English teachers to let them know that they will be absent from class. Rus Steiner: How much will you take for your Ford? Rus Weisenbarger: Well, I'll sell it for 35100. Rus S.: Why so much? Rus W.: Well, look at the gas I've bought for that wreck. EEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEK EEEEE E X graduates Qi 'S W- EN' at VN Q Q E BN mi ie fb 5 S 3 uf S. N Ft Q Ri E four years of hard intensive study E E and are facing a new world, it if E oar with that your fender! ambz- E23 tion comet line. ggi EE EE E E E E E E if-3 gg E E E W E EEEE EEE EEEEEEEEE QQ Cl Q Q 'Q Q 4 G' Q Q EEEEEEEEE EEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEE Ludlow at Second DAYTON, OHIO EE EEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E IE E E E BI E E E E E E E E E EEE E E E E - flfzefzany and Dense x E E Pioneer Sporting Goods House E lil E E E Everything in Athletic Sporting EEEEEEE EEEEE EE Goods E el E 5 is 2 Bicycles-Guns-Ammunition E Kodaks-Radios-Outboard Motors E Q Tennis-Golf-Fishing Tackle Q E Q E E a E E Two Entrances E Q 55 E. Fifth sf, E gimmxnsln Q Q-I U-2 S FS' E nv 'N E S, o ai 0 D EE ul! X 9 E o in E1 Q lil E liz ta an E mtaxnlnxtsnsi Page S evenly-teven nd fake! james Antrim:-How did they discover iron? Bernice Howell:--They smelt fsmelledj it. Lowell MtCastle:-May I see you home? Nellie S.:-What do you think I am waiting for in Lewisburgfa street car? The vamp of the class-Mildred Kenworthy. Believe It or Not Qwith apologies to Ripleyj Alva:-Who was the first king of England? Queen Elizabeth? Ray:-Got my golf socks on today. john T.:-Go on those aren't golf socks. Ray:-Yep, eighteen holes. Miss Press:-Use cauliflower in a sentence. Anna Marie Parks:-A rose is what I caul-a-flower. G.-Imel:-So you know my ancestors came over here on the Mayflower? P. Deisher:-Yeh! Mine couldn't comeg they had to go to Julius Caesar's funeral. Corrine Snyder Qquestioning Mr. Hoffmanj:-Where is the shift key on this typewriter? Mr. Hoffman fquite dignifiedj :-Oh! I left it in my other trousers. Bob Singer:-I passed Chaucer yesterday. Glenn Hoffman:-Did he speak? Miss Press:-Why are you so late, Bernice? B. Howell:-I noticed a sign on the way to school which said 'school ahead-go slow.' Wise fourth grader:-Well, we're beginning on division tomorrow so I'm going to forget my multiplication tables now. H. Grill:-Say, did you ever notice that George Washington and Abraham Lincoln were both born on holidays? L. Deschene:-You watch the sign boards and see what town we're coming to. D. Bittle:-This must be Polarine. G. Hoffman:-Last night I dreamed that I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. M. Bierly:--Oh! Glenn, were we happy. Liza, wha for you buy that odder box of shoe blackin'? Go on, dat ain't shoe blackin' dat's my massage cream. Miss Amstutz:-Clifford, give me the name of one of Burns' representative poems. C. Miller fafter a period of deep thoughtj :-Cotter's Saturday Evening Post. Stranger:-Is this your edifice of learning? Howard Imes:-No, sir, this is the high school. Mr. Good:-Remember, son, beauty is only skin deep. Elden:--That's deep enough for meg I'm no cannibal. Mr. Deschene:-Miller, where are your kettle drums this morning? Keith M.:-My Mother borrowed them to make soap. Mr. Mumma:-What's your chief ambition? Duly johnson:-Chief tester in a mattress factory. Lost:-A purty big sack of marbles including two large size shooters. Finder please return to Don Bittle. Phoebe Bixler:-fat baseball gamej Gee, but that team has a good pitcher, he hits our team's bats no matter where they hold them. If you don't like these jokes, look in the mirror. Page Seventy-eiglal --o---- An Q1 ppreazkztzbn QQ In closing this third volume of Union Hi Spots we wish to offer our thanks to:- Those students who helped in any manner in the collec- tion and arrangement of materialg The advertisers who gave us their loyal support. Remem- ber themg Miss Snorf for her literary contributions and helpful sug- gestionsg The former staffs whose mistakes we tried to avoid and whose virtues we attempted to put into practiceg Mr. Smith who was ever ready to respond to the wishes of the staff and who gave us exceptionally good work, The Shaw 8: Marchant Company, Engravers, and Mr. H. G. Heuman of the Groneweg Printing Company, for helpful advice and assistance in making of plates and print- ing the book. UNION HI SPOTSU STAFF I Z I Page Sevenly-nine