McGuffey Foundation High School - Reflector Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1929 volume:

TI-IE SENIOR SPECULUIVI Mccuffey High School, Oxford, ohio. Vol. l june 1929 No.l. SENIOR CALENDAR Date 'Event i April 26 ,,,,,,.,.,--,,,,,,,.,,,,,, w, J unior-Senior Reception McGuffey Auditorium ' May 17 ,,,,x,.,,,,A ,A,.,A,,-.. , ,,.., ...... S enior Class Play ' McGuffey Auditorium May 29 .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.., ...... .,... F a culty Reception Mr.Bunger's home May 31 ,,,,,..,,,i,,,,,,lw,,,,-,, ,,,, . , rl , , -Senior Dance A MeGuffey Auditorium June 1 ..,. .,..,. Ae.. ......e...., Q ..,.,,.. A 1 u mni Banquet ' A University Commons June 2 .,.. ....., ,,... ,,.,o,,...o,,... B a c calaureate Service 'A ' Memorial Presbyterian Church June 6 ,,....,.,............... ..,..,.... C ommencement Benton Auditorium COMMENCEM ENT EXERCISES - The Commencement exercises of the McGuffey High School will take place on Thursday evening, J une 6, in Benton Auditorium. The girls will wear longsleeved, white sport dresses, and will each carry a sheath of roses. The boys will .wear Oxford gray suits, green ties, and a boutonniere of the roses. A The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Ashbaugh from Ohio State, who will be Dean of the School of Education at Miami next year. The en- tire program will bez- P PROCESSION AL ' INVOCATION Music By Boy's Glee Club Hunter's Loud Haloo .......... ,... . ....r O .'Hara All Thru The Night .,,,. -- --Welsh Air The Mountain Pine ....... . . - ....... . Broake Class Address .......... ' ,........ ..,.. D r. Ashbaugh Music By Girl's, Choral Club, Hagsy Birds ...................... ............... H olst - A. ater- Lily ......... A ....... V ........ , ............... A bt River, River- ....................... -,Chilean Folk Song P BENEDICTION ' The music is directed by Prof. William E. Ross and' Miss Ruth T. Johnson. The Junior class will be in charge of all stage decorationsi ALUMNI BANQUET' The worthy Alumni of McGuffey have established a precedent in our curriculum of activities by announcing an alumni banquet to be held Satur- day June 1, 1929, at seven o'clock. The University Commons will be the placeof this festive celebration. All alumni are welcome who- give the re- quired, one,dollar admission. The evening will be taken up with speeches, music, dancing, andlalqove all banqueting., Warnock,Wri5iht, better known as Ted an graduate in 526 has charge of the reunion. T e purpose of the banquet is to organize a McGuffey Alumni Acssociation. Come AlltYe Faith'- ful! SPECULUM STAFF' Editor ........,.. ........... f ....,......... .... C a rvel Collins Literary editor . -- .... Jessie Bourne SOCi6ty editor ........,......................,....W.....,,, Rose Gehring Athletic editor ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,vA,,,V,,,,,,,,,,,, Alice Shocke Contributers: Dorothy Ferris, Dorothy Ledwell, Jessie Bourne, Hugh Shocke, Thomas Taylor, Virginia Slye, Carvel Collins, Harold DuBois, Ruby Jacobs, Mary Louise Roberts, Rose Gehring. Printed by McGuffey class under supervision of C- O. Nenninger. Joseph Meadon, Hugh Shocke, Bob Spenny, Jack Rosenfelder, Albert Baker, Donald Murry, Tom Singleton. SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS For four years the Seniors worked together, for themselves and for Mc Guffeyg now this time is over and they depart,leaving an enviable record behind them. As scholars they began well, and have always been well represented on the honor roll. The guidanceof the class of '29 progressed under the leadership of Carvel Collins. Foresight and insight were need- ed on many occasions, but brother Collins always demonstrated his ability along this line. The least important of officers, vice-president, fell upon Hugh Schocke. The duties of this office were carried out in perfect shape because of the few responsibilities attached. Very important indeed are the secetary and treasurer, but with Louise Wolnitzek showing her genius with the pen, and marked distinctian pecuniarily, the class turned out great work. - Their four years at.Mc Guffey have taught the Seniors much. As they leave, they realize more than ever what their Alma Mater has come to mean in their lives. They go out to live the principles which they have learned from her. From under graduates to alumni is a grea.t step, and as they take it, may Good Luck attend. Three Cheers for the officers of the class of 1929! . A SENIOR BOAT, RIDE , Slowly the giant Meadon left the harbor with fBuJ chanon on deck. The Schockfel of being alone on the top deck gave Mee an CMJary sensation. No one was there to admire my Taylored suit straight from the fasliionable Roberts ahop, but after all I was glad that the Ma frljority of the passengers were Sherfingl the lower deck. I Leoned the railing and viewed the bound- less sea. . Solty water splashed into my face as the waves Rose-en-Fel. The ship was easily Bourne on the high waves despite the fDul bois heavyweights on board. The scream of the Hawks-in the distance gave a gratifying sound to My-ers. The sentimental sighs of the Baker orchestra came to me In-loe tones. A great band of gulls were Led-well by the powerful leader of the silent group. The Ferries came chugging by, throwing Ruby like beads of Waflj ter onto the deck. Finally the harbor was reached, and the famous Sayer Damm passed. A Slye looking porter directed me to a taxi, where I found my Hazel-eyed cousin Louise Waiting for me to help her Du-err shop- ping. At length Each of us got a Eugene permanent. Don't you think we needed one after such a trip? A S - SENIOR ATHLETES Donald Murry A truly all-round athlete, speedy and reliable who en' th , Joys e game. Leon Coulter Another all-round athlete who has been prominent in McGuffey athletics for the past four years. He possesses athletic sense, and his ability is match- only by his versality. Kirk Mee A An athlete who has been consistant,and combined determination with ability duri h' ' ' ' ' q ng is four years of participation in McG athletics. Harold DuBois A human dynmano on the foot-ball field. An esteemed twirler of the horsehide, and a reliable basket-ball player. Albert Baker A brainy, aggressive player, of uncanny ability. An ideal captain for his team-mates. Arthur Hawkins Ever ready, alert, and on his toes every minute of the game. Hugh Schocke Little, but b I J Thomas Taylor A fitting clog in the big e oy ust see him in action. gr en machine on the grid-iron. Walter Wagner Gutly and dependable. Always ready to mow down the opposition. Eugene Krebs Krebs showed his true metal on the hardwood court this season. He always played for the best interests of his team. Robert Spenny A man whose shoes will be hard to fill. He was always playing for the interests of his team. BASEBALL ACHIEVEMEN TS The McGuffey baseball team has established a wonderful record in the past two years. Last year the McGuHeyites, under the supervision of Coach Alberts, succeeded in winning the District Tournament, and they were run- ners-up in the State Tournament. The team and school were rewarded for their work and interest in baseball by receiving two handsome silver trophiesg the first rewards ever captured by a McGuffey team. This year, under the guidance of Coach Richardson, the McGuffey team succeeded in winning the District Tournament held at Cincinnati on May 17 and 18. The next week the team went to the State Tournament at Columbus and succeeded in reaching the semi-finals. The Seniors who played their last game for McGuffey at Columbus are: Kirk Mee, Harold Dubois, Leon Coulter, Albert Baker, Donald Murray, and Arthur Hawkins. The Senior baseball men bequeath to the team of 1930, their keen knowledge of baseball their battin a e , g v rages, and their cracked bats. They also Wish the team the greatest of success. PAGE MISS CATHCART You see a beautiful girl Walking down the street: she is, of course, f nine, If she is singular, you become nominative, you Walk across to her, ' ' If h is not objective changing to the verbal and then becoming datlve. s e , i lk home together. Her brother is an indefinite you become plural. You Wa ' ' ' d b es imperative. You talk of the article, her mother 1S accusative, an ecom re and she changes to the object. Her father becomes present and you emi- futu become the past participle. Absence makes our marks grow rounderg to flunk is humang to pass divine. May I hold your Palm Olive? Not on your Life Buoy. Mr. Reed- What is a vacuum? Murray- Why, I got ont it in my head but I can't explain it. Mr. Bunger- Hugh,did you get my letter? ' ' ' ' ' ' the inside it said 'You're Hugh- Yes, slrg I read It inside and outside, on and on the outside it said 'Return in five days.' expelled, ' SENIOR TEARS Although A r'l ' 15 p 1 is past, .pril showers are still flooding the corridors f o Mc Guffey. . The Seniors are just beginning to realize that n ever again will they enter the dear, old, battle-scarred door of McGuffey in Septem- ber, as b ' - ' ' ' mem ers of that time honored institution Never again will the - Y say in June, Well, goodbye, old top! See you in the assembly room in September, for from now on th ' ' ey will be outsiders. As th f ese acts slowly sink in, girls weep copious tears,and even the b - . . . rave,hard hearted boys stealthily wipe thelr eyes Teachers d t d . o no are to refer to McGuffey as being '29 less f th - , or e sobs such a chance remark calls forth, you never heard. Big tears, small tears, medium sized tears, salt tears, go streaming down the cheeks of the woebegone Seniors, Faculty and even the underclassmen, although they are really too young to fully un- derstand, that the Seniors are leaving. Faculty members look especially blue and troubled when they realize that remarkable brilliance and ingenu- ity of the '29 ers is to be henceforth used in foreign fields. To be even more worthy of the large place they hold in the hearts of the facult th ' ' ' ' y, e Seniors are really 'digging-in . Do you see any Seniors dating? Or going to Folkers? I should say not! They are spending all their time working, working, working, so that they improve their minds. They leave this ' ' warning to the gad-about Juniors and lazy Sophomores: While you are yet young and unknown, make a good record, so that by the time you are Seniors you can slide right on through. FAREWELL Q A ringing bell, a scrape of chairs, A host of footsteps on the stairs, A little notice-white on black Lostl -Please bring my notebook back! A crowded room, a talk, or two, A clap of hands, some emblems new. ' 'I won't take long: just want to say - And then he talks for half the day. But we don't mind, quite soon we'll miss That good advice, that schoolday bliss. We'll miss dear Charlie and the rest, We'll even miss a six-weeks' test! A Though never more your doors we pass, Nor sit again in studious class, We will retain in memory The dearest thing of M. C. G. SENIOR RECORDS Four members of the senior class have an unusual athletic record. During their four years of High School work they have taken part in base- ball, basketball, and football each year. Not only have they played in each sport but they have attained remarkable success in their playing. The four Seniors who possess this record are: Kirk Mee, Harold DuBois, Leon Coulter, Donald Murray. THE REF LECTOR The Reflector, Mc Guffey's annual bulletin of the year, is being prepared by the Seniors in cooperation with the Mirror staff. Because of the desire for a bigger and better annual, the Mirror staff and the Senior Class have given plays, the proceeds of which will go for making the the annual possible. The annual will come out about June 5. SENIOR THANK YOU'S During the last of the Senior activities we have received much help from the various members of the faculty of both Mc Guffey and Miami, and from Miami students. We wish at this time to extend sincere appreciation for this assistance. First of all we wish to thank our own faculty for their untiring interests and efforts to make our Senior year a worthwhile one. We thank Misses Amy and Alice Swisher for their designing, and helping with the stage for the Senior Play. Mr. Nenninger and his print- ing class we thank for printing the programs and this Senior Bulletin. Thanks are extended to Miss Solomen and her class for the work they have done on the annualg to Miss Cone,Miss Wood,Mr. Barton,Miss S.lvI.Stevnson and Miss Goodwin for making up the actors of our various playsg to Miss Crecraft and Miss Rank for their help of various kinds at the play, to the ushers and stage managers of the play, to the electricians, Jack Byrne and Jack Eachusg to the Juniors who helped in clearing up after the play, and to Clarence Roberts, photographer for the Annual and Mirror. SENIOR DANCE On May 31st the McGuffey Auditorium is to be the scene of the most important, of all school participations,social functions of the year--the Senior Dance. As usual,it is strictly a date affair, and while the Seniors are allowed to bring outside guests,all other couples must be from the school. The com- mittee in charge,while carefully avoiding direct answers as to decorations, have hinted that they are unusual andidifferent. Awell known orchestra from Cincinnati is to furnish the music. Punch will be served throughout the evening. ' SENIOR PLAY Friday evening, May 17, marked the date of the last dramatic perform- ance of the year, The Three Graces, a farce-comedy given by the Senior Class. The play was well attended, with every seat taken and standing room sold. A large sum was realized which will be used for the Reflector, the school annuall . The play, a comedy of college life, had an unusual plot and was some- thing new to the McGuffey stage. Nancy Marshall, a junior at Hargate Col- lege is the recipient of a house, left her by her grandfather, and she is un- able to rent it because of a ghost story. Since she has no large income, she wishes to sell the house to get some clothes, thus aiming to win Bob Nordyke Being unable to sell, she converts the place into a tea-room. Two friends help with the scheme and the result is a delightful college rendezvous. The place is disgraced the first day, for selling waffles to a football star Bob Nordyke. However, the shop keepers are exonerated and Bob is al- lowed to play in the big game. Of course, after' all the excitement Bob gives his fraternity pin to Nancy. The cast was well-chosen and everyone seemed natural on the stage. The set, which was designed by a university art class, helped make the play a success. f I L to ww-fain, I L ILL LL THE REELECTOR WILLIAM MCGUFFEY HIGH SCHOOL MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD, OHIO WILLIAM H. MCGUFFEY XfOI,lJMNE VIII JUNE, I929 NUMBER I '-A Lx Y-z Quan I . w . ,f '4'J. xx' THE REFLECTOR M n 19 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,, .. ..,.... -9-.,.o..q..s..q......-..-4-o--o-.o-.o-- MISS PEARL M. CORI- ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR I TO WHOM THIS .ANNUAL IS DEDICATED ' IN APPRECIATION OF HER EFFICIENT DIRECTION OP THIS BOOK, THE MIRROR , AND OUR PLAYS. 5 T ..,...........,............................. ........,............. ........................... ......... , Three THE REFLECTOR 1929 DR. -I. W, HECKERT Director of the McGuffey School lfnnr THE REFLECTOR 1929 5 5 Z ? ! 9 6 Q 2 2 i 6 6 Q 9 i Q E i 5 . . . 2 i 9 E 6 6 a . . . . . .1 . Q . . 1 4 4 Q a 1 o Q o a n 0 n Q Q o u n s Q Q e o Q :I a n u s n e n n s n Q e a o n o s u o Q u o n n s u s 0 a o u s -o--s-we-:,V:4::::-r-ee : V: :f-Q-o-o-Y: ::-Q-o--s-wo'-:--: --:Y e ,:f-Q--Q-o-Io--o-ref:-1-:--: :H : : 7:7 o--Q-o-:V :W: I MR. CHARLES S. BLNGER PRINCIPAL OI- AICGUI-FRY SCIZCOL HISTORY mn SOQIA uuoauaooonononnuuasnannauouoa......4. ISCIExcI35 .,.............................. II .vw RIQIJLECIQOR 1979 Sarah Tupper Home EC, I lon MUSIC Pearl Cor! 'Science Manual GerakmetSaIomon 531123334 Car! Nennmqev Pnntmq Ku Musae Helen Page Musee FACULTY OF MCGUFFEY HIGH SCHOOL Six THE REFLECTOR 1079 XVlLl..lANl lVlCCUl:FEY Nzmgb! from our bearis the love can Sewer. For Old Mc G. Hislorti of lVlcGuf-fer-5 School Seventeen years ago McGutfey school was founded to provide a place for the students in the Teachers College of the University to practice under trained supervisors. We are proud to have our school named after the noted author of the NlcGuFfey Readers, William H. lVlcGuffey, who taught at Miami for many years. The original building consisted of what is now the Senior High School, junior High School, and Music Department rooms. The second years' attendance was one hundred twenty-five, and when a two year high school course was added, this grew to one hundred seventy-tive, The number of students so increased when the two years changed to full four years of hige school work, that the building became too small. Accordingly, the north wing was built at an expenditure of nearly S4l00,000. Not only did the addition of this wing furnish better accommodations, but it also pro- vided a Hne auditorium. With these added facilities, McGufi'ey's attendance grew until many prospective students had to be refused entrance. To remedy this the new east wing was built. lt was Hnished in l9Z5g cost nearly 351650003 and is strictly modern. This addition furnished room for the primary and inter- mediate departments, and also added the new gymnasium which is com- plete in every detail with all modern equipment. With such facilities, lVlcGuffey can not help setting a record to be proud of. Although McGuffey is essentially a practice school, those who graduate from it will have no difficulty in entering college or any state universities without being compelled to pass the entrance examinations, Because of the splendid records of the past, and the indications of the present, McGutfey alumni look forward to a brilliant future for NlcGuffey. ly 4. , - , , I 'f ,S .5 I u f .' , v -,J Seiimz THE R EFLECTOR -W - l929 MCGUFFEY MIRROR STAFF Left to Right, Top to Bottom. lst Row Howard Goldsmith, Arnold Singleton, Clarence Roberts. Glenn Dennison,. Znd Row: Rose Gehring, ,lessie Bourne, Elwood Denton, Ruth Cuiler, Alice Schcrcke, Pauline Corso, 3rd Row: George Chappars, Donna Sylvester, Ina May Shephard, Carvel Collins, Wallace Rczudebush. Anna Hawkins, bkirkbkfk MIRROR STAFF - 1928-29 In the foreground is the table upon which the illustrious William Holmes McGt1tl'ey wrote his famous readers. Editor-in-chief Carvel Collins Assistant Editor Wallace Roudebush Business Manager Clarence Roberts Assistant Business Manager Arnold Singleton Special Feature jessie Bourne Literary Editor Donna Sylvester Society Editor Ina May Shephard Athletic Editor CBoysj Elwood Denton Athletic Editor fGirIsj Rose Gehring Art Editors Anna Hawkins, Pauline Corso Exchange Editor Howard Goldsmith joke Editor Glenn Dennison Class Reporters: Senior, Alice Schoclte: junior, George Chapparsg Sophomore, Ruth Guiler. ' -o- -:- 4- 5- A -:- .55 THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ANNUAL I-IAS BEEN MADE POS- SIBLE BY THE PROCEEDS FROM TIIE SENIOR PLAY, 'fTHE OF HIGH -lINKS . ':' 'I' - 1 41' 'C' 'C' THREE GRACESH, AND THE MIRROR PLAY, THE RETURN lfiglvt Qniurg 4: .gf 'QQ V Q ' j f 'FQ- F wg Nine THE REFLECTOR 1029 ri' ' Jefvvf W F39 urs YQ All' if .. wa rvrlgjfgsql. , fgi ' fo. 45153 116 C F9 'NJ . lass nf 1929 CARX'liL COLLINS, President He's the President ol' our class, And has his share of length. A Ford is his only hobby, 'Cause it doesn't take much strength. Year entered l923: Class President 45 Mirror Staff Z-3-4, Editor 4, Mirror Staff Play 3g Student Council 3-4, President 4g jr. Minstrel 33 Glee Club 2-3-4, Senior Play 43 Good-Will Programs 2-3: Latin Club 2: Class Debates 2-3, l.OL7lSE WOLNITZIQK, Secretary ls not louise a sweet name? l-lave you seen its owner? Then why wonder that its sound Then why wonder that its sound ls like the thoughts of summer? Wear entered N231 luuior Play 3, Wild Rose 23 Class Secretary 3-4: Latin Club l-23 Choral Club l- 2: Lfsher, Senior Play. llL'Gll SCHOCKIF, Vice President llugh Schocke, the cut-up. I He performs for us many a trick. No matter how sore you happen ot be. I Yuu'll laugh at short Bud 'till you're sick. Year entered lUl71 Football 3-4: Basketball 2-3-4. Baseball 3, l,atin Club l-Z: Glee Club l-2-5-4 fpresi- dent 43 Vice President ol' class 5-4. 71931 I. IIE REFLECTQR ,-XLICIZ SCIIOCKE Rings on her fingers, A'Specs on her nose. Alicee'll make music, Wherever she goes, Year entered IOZII1 junior Play 33 Mirror Staff 43 Good-Will Program 33 Class debates 3-43 Latin Club I-23 slr. Sr. Reception 5: Usher, Senior Play 4. 'I'I IOMAS TAYLOR Thomas Taylor, that kind of a boy Who always brings his mother joy: A disposition all adore, 'Iihe kind of a mind that just absorbs Year entered I9l7. Year entered IQI7: Senior Play 4: Football 3-4: Football 5-43 Student Council 2-3-43 Glee Club I-3-43 lr, Minstrel 33 Latin Club I-2: Ir. Sr. Reception 3: Dance Committee 4: Class Debates Z-3-43 Class Debates Z-3-4: Good-Will Programs 3-4. MARY DLJERR To all my pals and classmates, I dedicate the lines Appearing by your names May they ever be reminders Of our many happy times, May they ever be reminders Year entered l0I7Q Class Debates 33 County Orchestra 4:Orchestra I- Z- 3-4: Senior Play 4: jr. Sr. Reception Committee 33 junior Dance 33 Class debates 33 Bas- ketball 33 Latin Club I-Z3 Student Council 4. I-I AZEI. WI DALY When Ilazel is far from here, ,Xnd taking up Iife's problems. We hope her training at MCG., Will ever help her solve 'em. Year entered 19283 I'sher Senior Play. EUGENE KREBS Yes, here's another tall one - Good gracious! Won't they stop? I suppose when he's at home He makes a good clothes prop? Year entered I9283 Basketball 4. Business Committee, Senior Play, 4. Flew rf I920 1 3 , I 4 I 'I 1 . 1 S1 ' i - Xl .N f v Y KIM 1. -wfiw-.Q '27 lE REFLECTOR x,' w J I E ,I QL .vi if , 1 l l t V 'll I i 1 I. i 4 l t . rl ix 2 l 1 i i 4 ,asf se ISABFL SHERA Shes not very tall, And well liked by us all. Year entered l92l: junior Dance 33 Orchestra l-2-33 Choral Club 43 W. C. T. Lf Essay 23 junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. HAROLD DVBOIS Better late than never, Year entered l9Z5: Amusement Committee l-Z-3-43 Hi-Y l-Z-3-43 Class President 3: Class Secretary 23 junior-Senior Reception Committee 33 Senior Play 43 Student Council l-2-33 Track Z3 Baseball l-2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-4: Football 1-2-3-4. RUBY Aiacoss Why worry, she says, care will kill any- body, therefore Iet's all be gay, Year entered l9ZZ3 Class debates 3-3: Latin Club l- Z3 County Orchestra 43 Gond-Will Programs 43 jr. Sr. Reception 33 Senior Dance Committee 45 Senior Play 4: Wild Rose Z3 Orchestra 3-43 junior Danceg Student Council Z3 Basketball 3. Al.l3FR'l' BAKER lle's not so very talkative ls rather quiet and shy, But if a chance for fun comes up, lie'll never pass it by. Year entered3 IQZO3 Football Z-3-4: Basketball 2-3- 4: Baseball I-2-3-43 Student Council 3-4: jr. Min- strel 3: Glee Club 3-43 Senior Play 43 lli-Y 3-43 Stage Committee, Senior Play. M.XRjORlli DAMM A carefree attitude It's the berries - yes, 'tisl But when it comes to athletics, Our Margie is a whiz! Year entered 19213 Basketball 2-3-43 In Iiuliag Wild Ruse Z3 Fear! nf Laizterns 3 Senior Play 45 junior Dance 33 Girls, Choral Club 2-3-4, Twelve Tl IE REFLECTOR jESSlP BOURNE What mischief and what fun may lurk in a pair ol innocent eyes. Year entered. IUZO5 Class debates 2-3-45 County Chorus 3-45 Wood-Will Program 35 W. C. T. U. Essay 35 jr. Sr. Reception Committee 3: Senior Dance Com- mi.tce 4: Mirror Staff 3-4: Mirror Staff Play 45 Scnirzr Play 45 Choral Club l-Z-3-45 In India 45 Feast of 1.1171fE7'l1S 35 Wilzi Rose Z5 Basketball 31 Studgnt Council 35 junior Play 35 Senior Sextet 4. jACK EACHLIS l say much and think not at all. Ycar entercd 19165 Latin Club l-25 County Chorus 3: Cond-Will Program 45 jr. Sr. Reception Committee 35 jr. Minstrel 35 Student Council 3: Cvlee Club 2-3- 43 Senior Play 4. I IELFN SOLTYSI K Helen, the sober debatcr, A good all around scout, too McC shall always remember Hcw in work she ever held true. Yuar entered 1925, junior Play 35 Choral Club 3: Feast of lmzzzferm 3. Senior Play, 4. DONALD MURRAY Don Murray, the hard he-man, Says vamping is his passion. lle says it's clothes that make the man. 'lihat's why he sets the fashion. Year entered 197205 Football l-Z-3-45 Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Baseball l-Z-L45 Track 35 Student Council I-3: jr. Minstrel 3: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Cvunty Chorus 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4. DOROTI lY I.liDWlil-l.. Shes light to us all, And is liked by all. Year entered l9265 Basketball 25 Student Council 45 junior Play 55 Senior Play 45 Faust of l.af1ter115 35 In Irzdziz 45 Choral Club Z-5-45 junior Senior Recep- tion5 County Chorus 2-5-45 W. C. T. Lf Essays Z-35 Senior Sextet 4. Thirteen 'lil ll? REFLECTOR 1920 l 1 il - lL.,,4Q im.. S. i' .Ls . l rf . .. 1..t4.t,L . l., my ll . 4 .U .xggayf jA.54 t F 0' I c , , L y ioii iuirxoox dr 1' it 4- .V cw 1- l'le's just pastfsix feet tall- A4 .Xml still growing? My yes! Ile hasn't grown up just sprouted - l guess. Year entered l927g Cheer leader 3-43 lr. Minstrel 3g Glee Club 3-43 Senior Play 43 County Chorus 45 Hi- Y 3-4. YIRGNLX SLYE Shens wise as an owl. ls an excellent stuzle But she always likes mischief So isn't a prutle. Year entered 19285 County Chorus43 Senior Play 45 Senior Dance 43 Senior Sextet 43 Student Council 4g lu lmliu 4: Choral Club 4. RUBY MEYHRS l-lappy-go-l,ucky Ruby often startles us by a sensible thought, Year enteretl l9251 Feast of Lanterns 33 Choral Club 2-3-41 lfsher, Senior Play 4: Orchestra 3-4. .XR'l'llLfR ILXWKINS Boys will be boys unless they can be married men. This one is just a boy. Year entered l9Z2g lfootball 3-43 Basketball 3-4g Base- ball l-4g Glee Club 2-3-4g jr. Minstrel. WALT ER WAGN ER ln his eyes, serenity ln his voice, gentility ln his bearing, dignity. Year entered l920, Latin Club 2-33 Orchestra l-Z-3-43 Football 3-4. Business Committee Senior Play 4, Stage Committee junior Play, 4. I F an rteen TH E REFLECTOR 1979 DOROTHY FERRIS l'm not as shy as l look, No, l should say not. Year entered l9233 Latin Club lg jr. Sr. Reception 33 Senior Play 43 junior Dance 33 Student Council l-2, LEON COLLTIZ R Those eyes, those teeth, that blush, Ol the lootball hero we are talking. To some fair dame he rushes, When down the street she's walking. Year entered l9l7g Football l-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3- 4: Baseball l-2-3-43 jr. Minstrel 33 Cvlee Club Z-343 Senior Play 43 Mirror Staff 35 Sr. Dance Committee Xlr,7ir.4 Dance Committee 35 Class President 23 l- ..- - . DOROTHY SAY ERS Dorothy Sayers, is quite a blonde, With typical eyes of blue, Ilhose eyes have looked rather dreamy of HIE l'll bet she's in love don't you? Year entered l9Z53 Student Council l-33 junior Dance 33 Feast of Lanterns 35 In India 45 Choral Club 3-4: Amusement Committee 4. KIRK Mlili ln ball games lke can't be beat, He knocks the ball a mile, l-le's really quite an athlete, Now isn't that worth while? Year entered l92Zg Football l-2-3-43 Basketball l-2- 3-4g Baseball l-Z-3-43 jr. Minstrel 3: Glee Club Z- 3-4: Senior Play 43 jr. Sr. Reception 33 Good-Will Programs 2-35 County Chorus 3-45 Hi-Y l-2-3-4. President 4: Latin Club l-2 CPresident 253 Class de- bates 2-5-4: Amusement Committee Z-3. BEATRICE BUCHANAN Queenly as a lily tall, Cool as shadowed water, Bea Buchanan seems to us , Like an old King's daughter. Year entered l925g Basketball 3-45 Student Council 3g junior Dance 33 Feast of Lanterns: In India 43 Choral Club l-3-43 jr. Sr. Reception Committee 35 County Chorus 3-45 Class debate, alternate 43 Senior Sextet 4: Usher, Senior Play. Fifteen . l I ! l 1 l l l .e l l A , REFLECTOR 1929 ROSE GH IRING Never inlle a nicwment, but thrifty and thnughtlul of others. Year entered l9l73 ,lunior Play 33 Feasl of 1.a1zter115 3: Choral Cluh l-3-4: Mirror Staff 45 Mirror Staff Play 43 County Chorus 43 Lfsher, Senior Play. JACK ROSliNFlfLDER Rofies just a quiet lad, Whcfs never caught anapping, Because he always starts to run, When llappers start their flapping, On Stage Committee Senior Play, 4. MARY LOUISE ROBERTS Quoted as saying, l dont believe in love at first sight, but l do believe in taking a second look. Year entered l9263 Student Council 43 jr. Minstrel 33 Feast of l.anlerns 33 Wild Rose 23 Choral Club 2- 3-43 Latin Clubg W. C. T. Lf Essay 23 Class debates 4 Calternatej Senior Sextet 4. ROBERT SPENNY Another tall one ot' the class Anil as broad as he is tall. But height sure comes in handy, When he's playing basketball, Year entered W25: Basketball 3-43 Football 3-43 'lirack 33 Class Secretary 3. MARY INLOES One of these quiet Seniors of whom we have nothing sarcastic to say. Year entered l02ll3 County Chorus 43 Choral Club l- 3--lg Hfcrsf of f,L1IlfL'f7lS Cy Usher, Senior Play. Sixteen AL. '7 E3-EF.l1ECTfILD , E DD.. DDD .- DDHQM' v v beninr ierupbetp rkllflkflfflfrk HOWARD Ccomes breezing in with newspaperl f llellol l just got back from the ball game. jack Eachus was the star pitcher lor the Chicago White Sox, They say he's slated to pitch in the Worlds Series, GEORGE W Some others in that class are achieving athletic fame, too, jack Rosenlelder has just annexed the Catalina Island fishing title. l heard, tco-, that Marjorie Damm is in strict training in order to compete in the Olympics next year. DONN'f'l -l see in the last BILLISOARD that Rose C-ehring has re- placed Louise Fazenda ol the United Artists Co. HOWARD -- Station MCG has a good program tonight. tReadsj Vocal solo Miss Dorothy Sayers accompanied by Eugene Krebs on the oboe. The class of l929 is certainly gaining recognition. Geneva told me this morn- ing that Donald Murray had wen the National Oratory Contest. DONNA -- l found some interesting notes in this home town paper. tReadsj Mr. Albert Baker has been granted the use of the Mac Kaye Cottage this summer. Mr. Baker intends to publish some of his nature poems soon. Hon. R. Kirk Nlee, jr., now has a wonderful collection of old McC1ul'fey Athletic goods. Mr. Mee began his collection when as student at h'lcGufl'ey lligh School. GEORGE - l donlt believe l'll attend the llealth Clinic this week. l heard that Dr. DuBois and Prof. Hawkins are the main lecturers there now. HOWARD W Ruby jacobs is bringing tame to herself for her renowned elementary lessens in dancing. A DONNA - Speaking of publicity, Common Pleas judge came into the limelight when he directed the fam.us divorce case ol' Robert Spenny against Mary Louise Roberts. HOWARD - l'll get some tickets tomorrow for the opera. Dorothy Ledwell and Virginia Slye, with the Metropolitan Opera Co., are taking the leading roles. GEORGE - Here is an interesting note. Clleadsj The Misses Beatrice Buchanan, Mary Duerr, and jessie Bourne have just returned from an extensive World Trip on which they collected a great variety of vanity cases, the old way of carrying cosmetics, They are now planning to open up a beauty shop. Arriving on the same hoat, were Prof. Thomas Taylor and Dr. joseph hleadon, Ph. D., who spent a year of extensive study at the marvelous, ltalian studio of Carvel Collins. Smwrleffri l'l'lE REFLECTOR l929 IJONNA - That reminds me. l got a letter from Dorothy Ferris this morning. She is sailing on the Leviathan for Paris where she has accepted a position as a model in the employ of Paul Poiret. To make the voyage interesting, she says, Walter Wagner is the bartender of the ship. GEORGE --- l would like to hear Rev. Hugh Schocke on the radio to- night. lle will talk on, What Will flu' World! from the,l3roadway Taber- nacle Church. HOWARD -- By the way, two pesky saleswomen were here this after- noon trying to sell me some loud golf hose. DONNA - Why, that was Helen Soltysik and Louise Wolnitsek. l directed them here. GEORGE -Listen to what l found in these club notes. Clieadsj Mary lnloes has been elected President of the local W. C. T. U. after a some- what exciting contest. llaving recently traced her ancestry back to the Revolution, Alice Schocke has been admitted to the D. A. R. HOWARD - Speaking ol elections, Isabel Shera is running for Presi- dent on the almost extinct Republican ticket. GEORGE - Ruby Myers and llazel Widau have just opened their new meat market. They named it the lXlcGulTey Hambone, in honor of their Alma Mater. Come on, let's get some liver for the dog. g g as W ,. . v ' 5 T' lfiglifemz Rl1EI95m,,5 , Jxwimzs .Yinffteefz 5..,g -4 3' az2v+w ' 1929 il IE REFLECTOR 1929 CLASS OF 1930 , , , 1 ',,- . , SQ -t ' :- oicnn 53 , Denmson, S. . ' ' ' Anna Clarence Donna Hawkins Robarts Sqivester Elwood Vada Sbanleq Danton Bourne , Kunkel xy 'J 9 . Paulme Tom Geneva X, ,- A Cssch Smqiebon Roqers , ' Lucne Arthuv45 Tharp Davss Tfsmty ' 1 Ki 7 Iliiillkg, k ,,s H-M i, 2239 CLASS OF 1930 Am I fx h . QV Burl: Harms Viola Tharp, Thelma Pheams X Pauime E - ' Corso Y 'vue my-mze - 9:40-Z dvfnaigjkd 'll IE REFLECTOR 1920 A fT1t1'll?W 52521 ii, is 5 THE SENIOR WILL li, the Seniors, beoueath our room our teachers, and our intelligence to the junior class Also: Butch Dubois leaves his good lookiing Dodge to Alice Robbins for the State Mus- eum of usable antiques at Bath. Donald Murray leaves his smooth flowing line to Frank Marquis, ,lack Rosenfelder leaves his charming baby smile to Clarence Roberts so that he, too, may melt any hardness in feminine hearts. Marjorie Damm leaves her ability to reach high notes to Ruth Stromier, so that Ruth may have the honor of singing the high soprano part next year. 'lack liachus leaves his college Math grades to Singleton so that he may stand some chance of leaving dear old McGufley in '3ll. Dorothy Ferris leaves her famous drooping eyelids to Elwood Denton so that he will be bet- ter fitted for villain parts. Ruby lacobs leaves her 4 o'clock stroll to Folker's to Geneva Rogers so that Geneva may lose some of her excess weight. Eugene Krebs leaves his diminutive height to George Chappars so that George may be a second Spenny for McG's basketball team. , Kirk Mee leaves his loving hall conferences to Lee Allred and his blushing junior girl friend. -Ioe Meadon leaves his Charlie Chaplin fame to Howard Goldsmith for use in debate work. Dorothy Sayers leaves her Winsome blondness to 'liom Singleton. Alice Schocke leaves her French verb blank, all hlled out, and also her French knowledge to Lawrence Kirkpatrick. Hugh Schocke leaves his general love of all kinds of study to 'lihelma Pheanis who, we feel sure, needs it. Isabel Shera leaves her violin to Louis Rodabaugh so he may play two violins and a -IeW's harp all at the same time. for the general edilication of the Iunior class. llazel Widau leaves her acquaintance of College Corner students to Vada Bourne who has so few acquaintances in College Corner. Louise Wolnitzek leaves her Chinese tinger nails to Lucille and Viola Tharp so that when they start their Chinese tea room they may have some ornament. Carvel Collins gave his ability to play the absentaminded professor to Bill Shideler so that Bill may become at least one kind of a professor. lessie Bourne leaves her ability to bluff to lilwood Denton. She thinks he will need it next year. Rose Gchring leaves her ability to discuss politics to Glenn Dennison. Dorothy Ledwell leaves her love for French and French reports to Pauline Cisch. Mary Louise Roberts wills her moonlight campus walks to Anna Hawkins, Virginia Slye wills her poetry to Billy Shideler. Helen Soltysik leaves her optimistic view of life to Miriam Guiler. Mary Duerr leaves her fallen arches to lna May Shephard, Leon Coulter leaves his blush to Burt llarris. Arthur Hawkins leaves his curtly hair to Howard Goldsmith. Ruby Myers leaves her detailed notes on each lesson to Wallace Roudebush. Mary lnloes leaves her wild knights to Donna Sylvester. liom Taylor leaves his red hair and freckles to Louis Rodabaugh. Beatrice Buchanan leaves her Seniors dignity to Pauline Corso. Albert Baker leaves his crooked smile to Opal Flint. Walter Wagner leaves his pleasing personality with teachers to Arthur Davis. Robert Spenny leaves his vacancy on the basketball squad to Stanley Kunkel. i1,',111y-12:11 ECTOR mph umm AX Ex Ptviw Q H Tweut - ' ' ii IE REEEECTOR 1929 SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to Right. lst Row 1 Schocke, Towner, Guiler, Halter, Eaton, Fogarty, Sliinkle. 2nd Row' 3rcl Row 1 4th Row : ter. Sth Row: 6th Row: Kolb, Ross, Tilley, A. Scliriever, Curry, Widau. Hutchisson, Dudley, Hendricks, Walnizek. Byme, Williams, Clark, Schonwald, L. Schriever, jowdy, Fos- Freeman, Kolb, Smith, Meyers, Morrical, Ogden, Shera. Roberts, Skinner, Schuler, llurley, Norris. Twe1z.ty-four rtivitie X? 4 , -1 4 ' S if I .335 gi mm U Twenty-five lj- Q ta T J is ll fi L i iw- 9- f , Y U TD. .jf at --.-ft s- -----b --- THE REFLECTOR 1929 CALANDER FOR 1928 -- 1929 SEPTEMBER September l7 - September 28 - OCTOBER October 3 -- October 5 - October ll - October I2 - October I5 - October l7 - October I8 - October 22 - October 23 - October 25 - NOVEMBER November 6 - November 7- l November I2 - November I5 - November I8 - November 23 M DECEMBER December 6 - December 7 - December l2 - December l4 - December 2l - jANUARY january 3 - january I0 - january ll - lNovember 9 - tilt The saddest day of the year. School starts. First McGuITey game. Reading 0- MCG., 26. McGuffey Mixer given by Seniors. English Student Teachers start on their torturous round of work The second football game. Catholic High - 7 McG. - 12. Senior Class in English Cbecause of their superior men- talityj chosen to give hrst demonstration of the year. Plan to take Stall? pictures. False alarm. Some-one was sick. Book Reports due. Such a scramble for books! Miss Corl asks for her 75 cent book fee. poor purses fairly scream. Another observation class. Mr. Coulter presents McG., with water carrier. Mr. Reed tells chemistry class that any one who dares bring HZS to McG,, building drops his course. Dancing at noon every Thursday announced. McGuffey Hallowe'en party is great success. Big time in McGufTey. Straw votes taken. Hoover croud in McOuffey. Election returns by radio started at 8 o'clock and con- tinued all day long, Mirror Staff members journey to Columbus to enter Mirror in contest. Big wreck! - We see after-eifects of the wreck. Second book reports. Oh, dear! A'Mirror Staff pictures hnally taken -- after 6 at- tempts Football party given by juniors. And another observation ! Seniors again. First basketball game of season. Victory for hrst team but not so good for second, Grade cards again. Date set for junior Play. Postponed because of flu ! School out for vacation. No one was to come back 'till next year, 1929. Back to school. Two whole days 'till Friday. junior play, Cou.si1zs. Everybody well. ' Assembly. Fourth graders masters of ceremonies. Keep off the grass, high-school. Tice :ily-six THE REFLEQTOR 1929 january I4 --- january I5 - january IS - january Z3 - january 28 - january Z9 - january 30 - january 31 - FEBRUARY February I H February IO - February I5 - February I6 - February I8 - February I9 F February 22 - MARCH March 4 -- March 6 - March 9-I0 - March I3 - March I5 - March Z6 - March 29 - APRIL April 9 - April IZ v April I9 W April 25 - April 26 - April 30 - MAY lVlay I - May Z - May 3 - May 4 - May I0 - May I4 - May I7 - May Z9 Y May 31 - jUNE june I - june 2 - june 6 - june 7 -- Another blue, cold, dull, Monday. And to cap the climax -- book reports. Boys played Catholic lrligh - and were defeated for the nrst time in two years. Score I5 Q- 28. Temperance picture '1DeZzz'em1zce. Services for exams. Tests flying thick and fast. More tests! Back to routine work. Debates! Debates l Debates! Have you a book report? Party alter the Basketball game. Big success - both game and party. New student teachers hold the reins. Senior debaters chosen. All ready for the big fray. A picture show. Big holiday. Wilson High Game. Both of our teams victorius. School heard inaugural address. Picture show for French Students. Warm days - spring fever. Green issue of the !Vlirr0r out. Hurrah for basket- ball boys! lnterclass debates. Sophomores lost out. Then the Seniors. I-lurrah for the victorous juniors! !lflirror play practice every night. Vacation starts. Ten days of joy. , f X 2231. . . l'f x ' Back to school again. I f Mirror Staff play Hiji1zks. V v QQ Oakwood program here.. ' '5 ' : , Goodwill Program at Miamisbuig. -, K junior - Senior Reception. Grade Cards - oh! oh! - - Roudebush fined for wreckless driving. Snow storm - hail too. Good-will program at Oakwood. And practice for the Senior play goes on. High school party. Sponsored by Sophs. Sign for Reflectors. Pictures taken. The Senior Play given. Great success and much money taken in 'lor Reflector. Senior Dance. Grand party! Alumni Banquet - at the Commons. Class sermon given in Memorial Presbyterian Church. School picnic. Commencement. And school is out! '29ners are now alumni. 7'we71iy-seven - .-1,-1 lsgaigsgsi. gi sg I l -iihllgadx ' THE REFLECTOR 1922 lop Row fLeft to Rightl: Dennison, Goldsmith, Tharn, Pheanis, Rogers, Singleton. E-'i:ttc.m Row: Roberts, Sylvester, Harris, Hawkins, Guiler, Shephard, Denton UCOUSINSH presented hy THE JUNIOR Cl,XlSS McGL'l5l3EY Al'Dl'IiORlUM, JAXL7.-XRY lll, 1029 Cl'lAR.'XCTERS jane Wilson -- the housekeeper .. ,. , . Revelry - the colored servant , , Philip Burton - a wealthy bachelor Mary Sinclair -- his companion .. Gordon Spencer --- has amnesia. .,..,. .. Thelma Pheanis ,. Howard Goldsmith . . .Clarence Roberts , ., Donna Svlvester ..,....Arnold Singleton Harold Simms -- of the busy, idle rich . . ,. ., Elwood Denton Nancy Adams - his frivolous girl . lna May Shephard Catherine Gardner - the California cousin . .. .. ...,,. .Geneva Rogers lletty Nelson - aged 42 ..... .. .,...... .. Lucille Tharp Ofhcer Burke - plain clothes oHicer . ,, Glenn Dennison Ned Travis - party guest. ,.. ,,,.... , .Burt Harris Charlotte Graham 3 party guest .. . ...,.,. .. .... .. Anna Hawkins Ruth Irving - unexpected guest .. , ,,,. .. . , ,...,......,.,. .. . Miriam Guiler Music was fzmzisfaed between acts Piano solcs Helen Towner, Alice Williams Violin solos Sylvia Shinkle, Louis Rodabaugh Sextette of Senior Girls McGuffey Orchestra Plav Director, Miss Corl, assisted bv Louise Wood, Charlotte McMaken, Mildred Tuley, and Catherine Allinger. Business Manager Wallace Roudebush, jr. Stage Committee, Art Class 342, -- john jones, Carvel Collins, Billy Shideler, and George Chappars. Tueirty-eight THE REFLECTOR l929 First Row: Pauline Corso, Anna Hawkins, Rose Gehring, Donna Sylves- ter, lna May Shephard, Jessie Bourne, Alice Schocke. Second Row: George Chappars, Clarence Roberts, Arnold Singleton, Elwood Denton, Wallace Roudebush, Glen Dennison. THE MIRROR , STAFF Presented The Return ofHi jinksv by Marion Short MCGUFFEY AUDITORIUM, April 12, 1929 CHARACTERS Henry Shorter .,.....,, ..,.,....... .,.......,.... .... A r n old Singleton George Davis ....... ,..... G lenn Dennison Thomas Hodge ..,..... .,.... E lwood Denton Hiram jinks .,.......,,.. Wallace Roudebush Mimi Mayflower ...,..... .,..... I na May Shephard Dedelia Norris ..... ..,..,........ -I essie Bourne Solomon Norris ,....... .,,. G eorge Chappars Mrs. Bumpsky ...,.. ,.......... R ose Gehring Evangeline Slater ,,...., ..,.... D onna Sylvester Thyrza Judson .,... ..,........ A lice Schocke Emily Snodgrass. ............. Ruth Guiler Mrs. Rogers ,............ ..,...... P auline Corso Minnie Graham ..,.....,......,...,..,,..,...,,..,.......,,........,..,.................... Anna Hawkins Obadiah -links ..,.,..,.......,,,.,...... ,....,.......,...........,..,.................. C larence Roberts Play Director: Miss Corl, assisted by Loevanna Rank, and Elizabeth Crecraft. Business Manager: Howard Goldsmith, assisted by Carvel Collins. Stage Managers: Walter Wagner, jack Byrne, and Raymond Smith. Stage designed by Miss Solomen and Art Class of High School students. Twenty-'nine THE REFLECTOR 1929 lst Row Left to Right: jacobs, Ferris, Slye, Coulter. Znd Row: Mee, Damm, Sayers, Duerr, DuBois, 3rd Row: Taylor, Ledwell, Bourne, Soltysik, Schocke. 4th Row: Meadon, Eachus Baker, Collins, Murray. THE THREE GRACESP CLASS of '29 of MCGIJFFEY HIGH SCHOOL McGIJFl-iljl' AUDITORIUM MA Y 17, l920 EIGHT 0'Cl.OCK Time: Modern Place: Ogelby House, Batesville CHARACTERS Mr. Sims, a lawyer ,,.,.,.,..........,...,.......,,.............,...........,.,.. ..,...,. T homas Taylor Harriet Holmes, a college junior .....,.. . ............. Ruby jacobs Nancy Marshall, college junior .,,....,,,,. .,..,..,. D orothy Ferris Sarah Chaclsey, college junior ,,............,... ............. N 'irginia Slye Bob Nordyke, college hero ...............,...... ....,,......... L eon Coulter Elc-ise Smythe, a senior and a snob ,..,....... ....,..., D oro-thy Ledwell Pinkie Davis, a freshman ..,.,......,,............. ............,...... K irk Mee Miss Price, Home Economics teacher ,....... ...,...., H elen Soltysik Horace Babson, English instructor .,,...,, ,,..,,., ..,.,.,.... C a rvel Collins Edna Carr, a sophomore ...., ..,.. . ,....,.,..,..,....... ..,....... j e ssie Bourne Coach Tanner, Hargatds football coach ....,.,...,...... ..,... .....,..........,...... l l arold DuBois Dean Coulter, of Hargate college .............. ............ .........,.................................. ,I a ck Eachus Capt. Brown, of I-largate college .................................................... .............. .... A I bert Baker Dancing ccuplcs, Students of Hargate College: Mary Duerr, Dorothy S-ayers, Hugh Schocke, Donald Murray, Marjorie Damm joseph Meadon. Music furnished by McGuFfey Orchestra under direction of Louise Carroll. Stage and Costumes designed by Miss Amy Swisher, and Art Class 342 of Miami Llnivcrsity. Covers for tables and chairs, in Acts ll and Ill made by McCiuffey High School Sewing Class, under directions of Miss Alice Swisher. Play Director: Miss Pearl Corl, assisted by Loevanna Sanlc, and Elizabeth Cre- craft. Business Managers: Carvel Collins, Eugene Krebs, Walter Wagner Electricians: jack Eachus, jack Byrne Stage Committee: Clarence Roberts, jack Rosenfelcler, Glenn Dennison, Laurence Kirkpatrick. Ushers: Beatrice Buchanan, Rose Gehring, Mary lnloes, Ruby Myers, Alice Schocke Louise Wolnitzek. I - Programs printed by McGufTey High School Class, directed by Mr. Nevmznger. Thirty i i l Ill RE LECT OR iv i -M W xi Wiiw-V-gfifi-i4hi979 Front Row: Tim Hadsel, Howard Goldsmith, Alma Wolnitzek, Elizabeth Hendricks, Geneva Rogers, Edna llutchisson, james Shideler, Lawrence Williams. Middle Row:Louis Soltysik, Wilfred Nlorris, ,lack Byrne, Mary Ellen Martin, Donna Sylvester, Martha Rodabaugh, Margaret Evans, Alice Robbins, Mary Frances Fogarty, Alice Williams, Raymond Dennison, Warren Roudebush, llarold. Carter Back Row: Wallace Roudebush, Helen Towner, Mark Foster, Calvin Skinner, Glenn Dennison. l U C 8 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is composed of all the Latin students in McGufTey. The upperclassmen are Senators and Equites, and the Hrst year class, Plebes. At the end of the year a Roman banquet is given. This year's was very fine. The Wild Boar! lAper Umbruisj although new to many seemed the exact duplicate of baked ham. Also the poma Capplesl were luscious especially when they came with placenta? Ccakesj. The Vinum innocuum Charmless winej was enjoyed by all even though it was harmless. The de- lightful meal was brought to perfection by an amusing play entitled, Off Witb His Head. Many of the students took part in the play. The slaves Cfirst year Latin studentsj, although new to their job of serving, did exceedingly well. The club is sponsored by Miss Clathcart. 7'lii'rty-um' l'llF REFLELTOR hiv f fiff Q Www Vim Wray lst Row fLeft to Rightl Goldsmith, Roudebush, Sylvester, jacobs, Denton. 2nd Row: Roberts, Eachus, Skinner, Taylor. ll!! GOOD-WILL PROGRAMS O promote good-will between high schools, programs have been given, employing speakers of different schools. This year McGuffey and Oak- wood, lVlcGuFfey and Nliamisburg held joint programs. The programs con- sisted of music by the home school, speakers on leading subjects, and, as a Hnale, a joint- debate. This year the subject debated was, Resolved: That the New Cruiser Bill is Inconsistent with America's Desire for World Peace and the General Limitation of Armament. On April l9, four Oakwood speakers spoke in Oxford. Donna Sylvester acted as McGuffey's chairmang Howard Goldsmith, Elwood Denton, and Ruby jacobs formed the debate team. On April 25, the following speakers appeared on a program at Miamis- burgi Thomas Taylor, jack llachus, Clarence Roberts, and Pat Roude- bush, A week later Galvin Skinner, jack Eachus, Clarence Roberts, and Pat Roudebush went to Oakwood, Miss Gorl acted as coach forthe different teams. The students appear- ing on the programs were the outstanding speakers among those who had been selected for the class debating teams. A social hour was enjoyed at the conclusion oi' each program. MLW .J K.. liltirfj'-31:0 -745 4' w l 'li 355252512 E EE EEEEE .. -- E ECC-. . -W .9 -3930 HI-Y Left to Right. lst Row: Baker, Schocke, Chnppars. Znd Row: Mee, Murray, DuBios, Taylor, Coulter, Skinner. 5rd Row: Meadon, Rondehush, Dennison, Byrne, li K 'C K The lfli-Y club is conducted under the auspices oli the Y. M, C. A. of Miami University. Miami students of unusuzxl qualities act as leaders, This year's leader was joe Govan. The oflieers lor l9l9 were: President. Kirk Mee, Vice President, Wallace Roudel'u1,ishg Secretary, Leon Coulter: Treasurer, joe Meadon. Weekly meetings for discussion were held Wed- nesday evenings in Ogden lflall. During Gctoher, initiation was held for new members. 1929 1930 QTAFF ' k L Editor-in-Chief ..., .. . .,... .. ., ,. ..., ...VWTALIACE ROUDEBUSH Assistant Editor .. .. , .. ., .. CALVIN SKINNER Business hlanager . ,. . . . .. CLARENCE ROBERTS Assistants . .......,,.,.,,.. .. ..,AR::oi.o SINGLETON AND JACK BYRNE Feature Writer ,. , .... .. ., RUTH GUILER Literary Editor .. ,,.,. .. .... .. . ..,. DONNA SYLVESTER Society Editor .. . .. .. . IMA NlAY Sl-IEPHARD Boys' Athletic Editor ELXVOOD DEYTON Girls Athletic Editor .... . . .. .... .. SYLVIA SHINKLE joke Editor ......,, .. .. ..,. .... ..,.,.. . .. ..,... Glenn Demzisovz Art Editors ..., ,..,... ..... ,.... -X N N ,x ll.m'ii1xs Aixo PXULINE Coizso Exchange Editor .. ,. .... . , ... , ......,, llowmzn GOLDSMITH Class reporters are to be elected Yifiirly-Hires IAH E REFLECTOR l929 gl Tbirly-fnzw REF L ECTO R 1929 2 -A x u it vwffy-nw Tl IE REFLECTOR l979 Left to Right lst Row: R. Cuiler, Hawkins, Shephard, Robbins, Shinkle, Halter, Schocke. Znd Row: V. Tharpe, Kolb, lnloes, Hazel Widau, Ross, Sisch, Corso, Widau. 3rd Row: Shera, Myers Bourne, Damm, Sayers, j. Bourne, Eaton, Guiler. -lth Row: Hutchinson, Walnitzek, Slye, Schonwald, Curry, A. Schriever, Strohmier. Sth Row: Flint, Thorpe, 6th Row: Hendricks, Dudley, Buchanan, Ledwell, Rogers, Tilley, Fogarty, Roberts. 7th Row: Sylvester, Gehring, jowdy, johnson, Cdirectorj Schriever, Wil- iams. G1RL'S CHORAL CLUB H Tl'lE Girl's Choral Club is composed of members of the Senior High School, and is directed hy Miss Ruth T. johnson. On March Twenty- first, the Choral Club and Boys' Glee Club gave an interesting public pro- gram, consisting of groups of selections, solos, and a Cantata entitled, On The Nile. The Choral Club can always be depended upon to furnish selections for plays, Good-Will programs, and any other activities. Miss johnson deserves much credit for the time she has given in perfecting this organization, An interesting division of this musical group is the sextette composed of six talented musicians from the Senior class. Thirty-six ru E IEFLECTOTQ y vm-M L 79 First Row: Mee, Rosenlelder, Baker, Ross, Schocke, Rodabaugh, Chap- pars, Coulter. Second Row: Freeman, Goldsmith, Foster, Murray, Roudebush, Taylor, Denton. Third Row: Byrne, Kolb, Ogden, Kunkle, Hurley, Dennison, Roberts. Fourth Row: Marquis, Davis, Meyers, Smith, Shideler, Collins, Shera, Eachus. Last Row: llawkins, Kirkpatrick, Singleton, Meadon, Morrical, Skinner, Norris. 1 i 8 U BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' C-lee Club made a creditable showing this year ufnder the able direction of Professor William E. Ross. At the McGuffey Concert they sang a group of three numbers which were well received by the audience. The Glee Club and the Choral Club combined, and presented the Cantata, H011 the Nile. Prof. Ross made his last appearance as director of the Clee Club at Commencement. At this time, the boys sang three delightful numbers: The l-lunter's Loud Hallool Geoffrey O'Hara All Through the Night Welsh Air The Mountain Pine David Brooke i Tlurfy-.ff eu l IIEBEFLEQLQOR - D- ZA- -7 W l920 Left to right. lst Row: Duerr, Williams, Halter, Curr, jenkins, Laura Williams, A. Wagner. Znd Row: Truster, Swaflord, lxapp, lladsel, N. Carmichael, Weinberger. Shera, Shinkle, Towner. 3rd Row: B. Carmichael, Mirris, Carter, W. Wagner, Dunham, Roberts, Carrol Cdirectorj, Clark, Pheaiiis, Curry, Jacobs, ' l U 3 l THE MCGUFFEY ORCHESTRA HE McGutTey Orchestra is the largest instrumental organization in Mcfjuffey School. The participants receive valuable training in group playing, and in the execution of standard overtures. This 'instruction enables the students to advance with their musical education with great ease and efficiency. The orchestra of the past year contained twenty-six pieces, and is the largest in the history of the McGuffey School. The public appearances of this orchestra were: The Spring Cantata, Inni01'Play3 Senior Play: Operetta, In Indian: County Ufcbestra. The Oakwood 4 NlcGufTey Gland-will program. judging by the ovation given the orchestra by the audiences, their appearances would have been welcome at any flunction. The leader for the past two years has been Miss Louise Carroll, a stu- dent teacher of Miami. She has done much to advance the orchestra work tothe point it has reached, and it is with great regret that the McGuffey Orchestra members say goodbye to her this year when she receives her diploma: of ers , , e we f A 'a EQ' T, ' g ll' 4 .- 6' yi Thirty-ezglil xxx, THE RIEFLECTOR lfmwfs ,..., N wx 7'birty-nine Undoubtedly, this is the greatest football team lN'lcGuffey has e THE REFLECTOR - i 1920 ii fi. - ,fsfiiiil - , up Q Z? W a, of j-,N f sf: W! ,lakh YQ gmt ' t ll f' l ities if ' I 5 , Q y X Q F Txiy- l L til l is AF f ,wi if T' A Q , TER ,Q I Mt an FOOTBALL RESUME For the second time in two seasons, lXlcGuffey has produced an un feated football team. This year's team was built around a brilli nucleus ef last year's team, The main difference was the schedule, t season's team played seven games, and ran up two hundred and seve points to their opponents' thirteen. The Record: de- ant his nty Nlcfluffey 20 Reading 0 Nlcfluffey I2 Catholic lli 7 Nlcfiutjfey 58 H F, S. 0 Nlcfiuffev 39 Germantown O fN'lcGutfey 39 Eaton 0 McGuiTey 61 fll. M. l. 6 NlcGuffey -ll Lanier 0 NlcGuiTey 270 Opponents l3 VCI' produced. The unit was acclaimed high honor by the spectators, the team was respected by opponents, and Miami freshman coach Ditmer, the referee of all heme games, said after the Reading game: 'lThey're certainly a wonderful outfit. Very cool,yes sir. Play like old timers. Best team l've scen in years. Yes sir, they're football players, absolutely. The man behind the team, the man who whipped the team into shape deserves much credit. With out l'Pegl' Ellsesser on the sidelines, the story might have been different. His work should indeed be acclaimed, for he was merely a Miami student coach. Receiving nothing for his efforts save hard work and the knowledge combination, f'Peg takes his place among suc- cessful coaches. Of course Ellesser had the best of material, the hard hitting backneld of DuBois, Baker, Coulter and Kirkpatrick was indeed rare combination. DuBois was the leading scorer with his eighteen touchdowns, the total number of touchdowns made by the whole McGulTey team last year. Baker was the dependable safety man. Coulter with his highly accurate punting toe saved tight situations, and added many points after touch- downs. Kirkpatrick, the last of the Four Horseman, won for himself the highest honor the team can bestow --- the captaincy for l929 - because of his ability to get out under passes and to gain groundl During all of the maneuvers of the backtield, the line played their game: Taylor, at left end, got his passes and stopped his man, Davis, at left tackle, opened holes for his own man and closed them against opponents, Reudebush, at left guard, and his work were above reproach, Dennison, at center, showed that the pivot position can be kept closed when desired, Spenny, gigantic right guard, inspired fear with his hole opening ability, and Wagner proved to be his able substitute, Mee, at right tackle, was invincible. Murray and his understudy Schocke ably ,nlled the right end. For years to come, this team should be remembered, for every man of them played his game. Forty L 7Q 'I HE RFFLELTOR 970 dugg 'aumg 'ylgsmlog - MOH 15135 nd 'SJ OH 'sgnow 'lazlaal fqlpwg 'suaq THE IQEFLECTOR i 1929 - 2- if r wav' Q Y 4 X Meg! if , 5 if i gf W4 A 'J ae M mr: 5,53 'iff ,xii BASKETBALL RESUINIE Thcugh not fortunate enough to win every game on their thirteen game repertoire, this years Green and White basketball team did more in tournaments both in Cin- cinnati and Dayton than any other former IVIcGutfe-y team. The tc-am played more games than usual this year and with comparatively stronger teams, but only twice was McGuffey forced down in defeat. And both of these de- fcats wtre avenged in return games, The Record: McGL1lTey Mcfiuhfn y McGufley McGufTey Mclhxlfey McGuI'fcy McGulfcy M cCuf'fey McC-uffcy McGufTty Mcliuflcy M cfiuflcy M cGu Ifzy Mcfluffcy Mcfjuffey McGulfey McCuIfey 58 Camden IS 31 Reading I5 33 St joseph IZ 27 Camden ll I5 Cathclic Ili 28 32 Lanier Z0 Z8 M. M. l. I4 27 Catholic Ili I8 48 Reading I4 3Il Wilscrr Ili 37 Z5 Alumni I8 33 ll. F. S. 28 Z9 Wilfrin Ili Z4 IN CINCINNATI TOURNAMENT 27 St. Bernard IZ 27 I lartw ell ZZ IN DAYTON TOLYRN.'XMENT Z0 Oakvvctrd I6 23 West Chester Z7 489 Oppr ncnts 345 Peg Ellsesser's call for basketball men brought out many of his successful football men. Again he whipped a highly successful team to- gether in an increditably short time, and again his combination won. The Team? Murray was cool and deadly accurate in his shooting. Mee was a hard and fast player, The gigantic Spenny used to get the tip off. DnBios was level headed and a hard player. Coulter was an accurate shot, and a wonderful guard. Baker was a dependable substitute. Dennison again proved his worth as pivot man. Kirkpatrick and his shooting ability made him a great understudy. The Comments on the Team: Coach Rider of Miami University: 'l'Iihey're surely a wonderful team. They have good teamwork and ability, Coach Tillotson, the man behind Varsity basketball teams: Those ,boys are great. ' Coach Pittser, also of the University: 'IA fine high school team. Coach Ditmer, freshman coach in the University: They're asgood a basketball teams as a football teamg those fellows are good. Peg Ellesser: They're great fellows , ' 1 orfvff1:0 THE REFLECTOR l9Z9 BASEBALL Although this season's baseball team was not as fortunate as last year's team, the l929 edition is Southwestern District Champions. As a whole, however, the season was a very successful one: only twice did the Green and White suffer defeat, and both of these defeats were not inglorious. After a number of successful practice games with fraternities and independent groups from Miami University, the team presented the following record: College Corner 5 McGuffey 8 Darrtown I McGulTey 8 Hamilton IO McGuffey 8 College Corner Z McGuffey 8 Hamilton 7 McGulTey 5 M. M. I. 8 McGuffey 25 ' IN CINCINNATI TOURNAMENT Lebanon I McGutfey I 5 Wyoming 2 McC-uffey 5 SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT IN COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT The team owes much to Mr. Richardson, the coach. Again a Miami student coached a McGuifey team to glory. Plfelfelfekllf Left to Right. lst Row: M, Guiler, Slye, Kolb, Damm, Buchanan, -Iowdy, Hawkins. Znd Row. Clark, V, Thorpe, L, Thorpe. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Practice for the girls' Basketball started on january III, The team put forth the best of their efforts to compete with the Alumnae who made the girls use all their training and resources in the frays which brought one victory to each team, Miss Anderson, Miami's well trained basketeer, was secured to coach the McGuffey team, She whipped the team into best possible shape in the hour a week which was alloted to this purpose. Those of the Alumnae who returned to give their younger sisters a hard Hght were: Rose Mary Duvall, Lucille Todd, Alice Shinkle, Isabel Williams, Mildred Schocke and Isabel Finkbine. ., Marjorie Damm was elected captain of the McGufTey team. Foriy-low E 'T M .-f W o 2 A T-' FD -N F, H cz F on 'J' ,-. V S E. ,T O FD FU O f: CZ. FD U' f: vm N:- C3 G 5 5 U FD : :x 5. O F Z O' CD 'K .-f UU Ll F' FD M-1 ET -1 Q D. U x: W Q yi. 4 3 El fl- rT Z C 2 DP 'K H 3 C -1 E? Zz 51121 5 73? O El' --ro C ws EO ISO Ki R453 xr' o UU WC 11:1 5 fi QQ. wg 0: F: F3 fi-. IT' 1392 Q. me O'-Q 9? Cn '-1 1 We 2-0 W5 TDM U5 SD 3 I E. 5 E.. .-, o 1 :- ri o L' R, Ei E :T 3 w O 3' C F rf THE REFLECTOR 1929 Foriy-five 5. THE REFLECTOR, 1929 SENIOR ATI-I Pklkrkbkbl' r ,, Y 1 TRACK TEAM Left to Right: Morris, Denton, Carter, Davis, Lundin Forty-six 4 THE REFLECTOR 1929 ,..w..........................0.......m.............----......u..-...+........w.....--..,......M.......wMu. E The Alpha Floral Shop Q The Oxford Woman's Shop and Beauty Parlor Q Q . E l 2 E E 3 Z6 East High Telephone - 377 Q u p E Guide Cshowing jessie B. the Zooj Madame! We have here the kangaroo, 2 E a native of Australia. ' E I. -leisie - Dear me, and to think my sister is going to marrv an Austra- 2 ian. . 2 --- mf, - Q Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes 329.50 334.50 N-ESSELHAUF 8: PETERS 5 ll ugiif-. . P 1 ? S ' 7,5 . ,, -QD 61 2 9 0 I 1 The Choice of the Campus MEET YOUR FRIEND at the 1 Oxford Restaurant l , im., Stop at The l I Q COLLEGE INN T A Good Place to Eat and Drink MR' ji COLYILLE TRY Tl IE DRUG STORE FIRST A- 9 Barkle s 2 E. ,.,,.,,.,,,, .,.. ...,. ..,........................,..................,..,.............................,................... Forty-xevezz THE REFLEcToR -E W 1929 -o-4 o--o--s--o--v-o'-o-'q--o-'o-o--o--o-p..p-.u-.q.4..o- 6 6 i 9 Q 5 1 I U nn- The Oxford National Bank OXFORD, OHIO Y I I M W EZ THE SERVICE STATION I N 'P Crosley Radios. Seiherling Tires, of Yuleanizing, Batteries, Washing, XVEST END MEAT MARKET creasing' Phone I7 119 West High st. I 5 Helen Soltysik-I'Too had Shakespeare wasnt born in London Mary lnloes - 'IWhy so? llelen - 'Il just said he was, on that English exam. Bea B. - Some people are so dumb that they think a violin is a bum hotel. ? I E A EIKENBERY f7lIllllTlCl' VVCZII' lll I.llC 1 Il Quality Furniture I Have 21 Complete Stock ' I of the Latest VICTOR RECORDS Latest shades and styles The wright I . I TIIE Hardware Co. OXFORD, OHIO X QUALITY GROCERIES II Sheet Metal Work T1 11oLLANo EURNACES I I ......,............. The House of n Ilundred Candies ,..........,...,..,...........,..... 1 1f7'ty-fight THE REFLECTQR K i f f f MN' i Wi iw 7 I vs I-'orlv-11i11e Q . THE REELECTOR 1929 e-'--................................,................+..N..-.................. ....... ......-..............,......................,..,......,, g BUICK - Marquette - Chevrolet ZiliOX Garage STORAGE 3 SERVICE Centrally Located 5 WSH- l Keep The Memory Of your Finkbine Hat Shoppe T Grarluatioaz with a 1 when lciuking for ll Pl IOTOGRAPH ET MILUNERY - SNYDERS ART 6 DREssEs- HOs1ERv and GIFT SHOP EW. ,EM em mm PHOTO STUDIO : Walter Wagner - 'tWhat steps would you take if you saw a dangerous lion On the campus. Krebs - Long Ones. Phone -l W. J. SHEPHARD i A- N- MARQUIS 2 1 Fi rt Cl .- Barber for Ladies and Children 1 SHOE YEEPSRSRING 1 ARGON N E W :WL if lylxl Y CORSO'S MANCHE i FRUIT STORE 1 FRUITS of HIGHEST QUALITY HABERDASHERY F013 NLEN l FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY Cl,lf.NNlNG AND PRESSING 51.25, 32.50, DCI' Pilfl' phone 4535 Special Prices On Three Pair z E.-,ST PARK PLACE i Compliments Of 7 Everhart s Dress Shop Fifty lllE REFLECTOR I97 THE oXFoRD . . . HARDWARE CO. p Nationally Known Products Plus Local Service Ql A Combination Hard to Beat 3 THE PURITY ouR BUSINESS MAKES You V . N here the gtJud6rgtlsSHave Gone W! .LOOK WELL J. C. BYRNE l A First Class Drug Store CHEMISTRY ESSAY PRIZE Mark Foster, '3l, brought honor to McGuFfey when he submitted an essay entitled The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense in a state- wide contest sponsored by The American Chemical Society. Mark's effort won a hrst prize, consisting of a twenty dollar gold piece, an inscribed certihcate Ito Serve as evidence when the gold has been spentj, and par- ticipation in the national contest. National prize winners receive four year scholarships in some leading university. The prizes are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvin, New York City. Mr. Garvin is head of The Chemical lioundation. lt will be remembered that two other McGulTey students proved the mettle of the school two years ago when Robert Damm and Covington Williams received Hrst and second state prizes. W. C. T. U, AWARDS The Oxford W. C. T. U. conducted this year their third annual essay contest. The subject discussed was: Why I Believe in Prohibition. Only Sophomores and juniors contested for the honors. Sixty essays were written. The prizes were awarded at a special assembly May 28. Alma Vwalnitzek, a Sophomore, received first prize, two dollars and a halfg Donna Sylvester a junior received second prize, one dollar and a half. Helena Kolb, a Sophomore, received one dollar as the third prize. Many of the other essays were worthy ol special mention. The essay winning the tirst prize will be sent to Columbus for State Competition. .................................................,.............,................................................,................ Fifty-oize 8 o 9 Q 1 1 J 6 u u 2 q:::::.:.:::::::::': ---- . . i 4 4 +4- i A chap was arrested for assault and battery and brought before judge Reed. Reed fto prisonerj What is your name, occupation, and what are you charged with? j. Eachus - My name is Sparks. l am an electrician. and l am charged with battery. Reed - Olfcer, put this guy in a dry cell. Dot - Leon, comb your hair! Haven't you any pride? Leon - No, and l haven't any comb. -e YI o - : 'UE U5 '19 555 -1 QU E355 3 O -1 O . W O .-f f-9 v-Y . '1 -1 -S 1 . 1: -1 cr .... E ss- sr O 0 0 mm CDU: -ig U7 2 X-9+ '-TY 3' . N -' 5 T I if 3 I IE In A lx :Di : UQ 1 4 3 'T r u 2 .1 -f wil'-I G :r , N , Z 1 , Us -- - A1 .. I -. 4 Q' 05 '4 H rn 3 V' -Q4 lf Q, :J Q 'V . E..-. S , 5,m Q 2 0 Z Q-1 .-r :S Ee G: :tw :Z 2,5 3: 55 Sw T E E39 96: 3 J O Sf -'E ' 21' 4 fb - ...C Q, rn -. 'H D QQ cf' H 5 -5- - 3 If. 0.0 : 55 C O 'El Q. P-1 91 S 5' 3 9 5: 4 'U H fo 4 Q :vw -U H F3 gm QW s 't'Q 505 .Tir-f ,., 1-v na U' jg,- oc so 52 Q so are ' .-. o as rv 1 53 S 203. - E2 cc - L: -1 :- ...4 -'xt W I .... as 2 Q it if ga- 5 2 g.-. ... . 213' - :f 2 D E rv 3 UQ 5 5' are 5. 2-2 : mv ru 5 W 0 md E 43 2 52 3 F gg C an 5 . -X4 I: 3 aa 2 ?5: w 2 as , sg F ie a f N 0 ' 0 C O Q2 2 5: 23 - 2 -2 'Q fb 'E -1 S-P E G N Else 2, ... N 03. O K O 'X -1 1 :: 4 rw vi '-' 2 rn O 72' ul 0 D. sq C H .... so ,D -,-1 :: 8 :s :: 'A '9- O o Q. ' ru 2 -f 2. U- - UE- 2 IS. m H 5 1 W Q5 Q F I ' Li 3 3 CII 1 -o--o--o-a-a--ov-c-o--o--o--of-of-o- -o--0-uan--v-o-u-fr-v-s--m-s--o--we--u-m-of-n--o--s--we-o--0 L-1 239595 .. Q TU: R' .5 2 ww 2 .Jkt 7.55 S one I Fl Bl W : :was Dm Q- eF5.a! -vm 4- D. . -O: 2 ---O r: Vg o 5 2 3 E.-c E5YQ:2 ru .-,D-0 2:3 OE: gg 2:53 1-'V N,-'VU E' aim?-I 58 gon 53 Elo 5-.M 305- ns ' 'cgwl o' it-f ' S -Hz. -N VUE 3 KY' 2 2: S' :. I-+ :s 3' ml E: zz. :: F: Q. O 'V '. O0l C .'0 U'4 l O'Q OWO Q' Donald Nl. W- l don't know which girl to take to the game. Mr. B. - Of course not joe: Well, l didn't do my history? 4. ET 5595 o-'Q-2 cr R402-Kc ..:.. g2s? FD 9 I-In 'T' 5 sv X- R me E in 3 E' fn 5 gg O Q2 5 5-it 5 gQ W - Ni :r QM SJ - gg ' -r -1. Z'-' S SQ , .. .-+ EE Q- 'I 9 52 5 In on -Aa .-.- 3 .4 o E 1: :-' E N :1 FE Q. .-, o ill fb 0 ............- M.. jack R. - l went to the dentist yesterday. jack E. - Does the tooth still ache? I jack R. - l don't knowg he kept it- 5 f .-aaaaaacaac.,---H,..:,,.,MW::g:::::w.:,:+:,:c:.:.:.-.,,-:.2 Fifty-two THE STEWART PRESS THE REFLECTOR - l929 1h