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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1931 volume:

f E A 1 4 ' ' ' .SCtTn'ff5!l?ft37E'21i!'f 7L'1.i.'.'f 1' If .4- Juv '- 9' nhl? .WJ HJ' 7'-',ZJ.'.11' .2fS ' '. '-,.?: 'frrdikf SJ: :Ffa T -'-Y C3 ' L 2 -ni' '1'w'!Jh v x J. l x 1 I f .E ,4 W1 g,-.. i Il fl 1 -L, A in JWN si If i'!l 1f II 1-Il 'll ll:-W THE REFLECTOR ' l William lVlcGuffey High School : Miami University Oxford, Ohio : f- Ex? VOLUME X june, I 93 l Published by The Mcfluffey Mirror Staff Printed by Prniting Class of McCuffey High School :JF il ? lF5Q lu -El DEDICATION This annual is appreciatively dedicated to Mr. Theodore P. Long, instructor in science and companion to the whole student bodyxvu at SJ 2 - - .- - o H65 -J li ll il ll Il If H' ll ll If U lu .1 -- w - El JI Theodore P. Long ...J -x -. N il' ll ll ll , Il ll ' ll HQ lu ll Il If :Il ll ill ll ll 'i- lf --I '--1 OUR PAST WENTY-ONE years ago, in 1910, The William McGuffey School was founded. This school was founded to provide Zeilik a place for the practice teachers in the Teachers College of Miami University to receive training under supervisors. Will- iam H. McGuffey, for whom the school was named, was a pro- fessor at Miami University from 1826 until 1836, and he was the author of the well-known McGuffey Readers. At first, the building consisted of only the south wing, in which now are located the rooms of the Senior High School, the Junior High School. and the Music Department of Miami Uni- versity. At the end of the second year of existance, McGuffey school had one hundred and twenty-five pupils enrolled. This number included the attendance in the first two' years of high school. In the year 1911-1912, a full four year high school course was added. After this. the attendance grew rapidly, and because of lack of room for all those who sought admission, it became expedient to turn many away. As a remedy, the north wing was built at an expense of about Sl00,000. This new wing furnished the school a fine auditorium. The attendance increased every year until again, there was not enough room for all there who wished to enter the school. Consequently, in 1925, the new east wing was erected. costing almost Zl5165,000. At present, this wing is occupied by the primary and intermediate departments, 'and the gymnasium, in which is the best of modern equipment. McGuffey High School graduates have established an envi- able record. In 1924-25, the school was presented a trophy for having the best freshmen on Miami Campus. The students of the McGuffey School are in no way hindered on account of the fact that the school is one for practice teachers. Those graduating may be admitted to any of the state universities without taking the entrance examinations, and are able to rank high. This year, attendance of the McGuffey School is as follows: Primary and intermediate departments, 3643 Junior High School, 103: Senior High School, 115. Those of the past have done well: let us see what we can do. 4 F ll'lll Il ll il ll II Il ll 6 x FHCUHW B H If H uV Il 1F u n u 3 S G H1 I b i : 71 1 n 63 nl ll 5 Il H El ll ll ll II II'-- ':- '1l -:ju DR. j. W. I-IECKERT c Director of McGuffey School Professor of Education I J V G ll Il ll r-Il Il If H Ii ll ll N ul ll II ll 4 . MR. CHARLES BUNGER Principal of Mcfiufley School History and Social Sciences QI ll ll ll ll jl ll H H ll ia If 'i Il'-ll ll 1l - -'lf lla nl i ll il H H ll Il ll ll ll ll- ll dh L- .. .- 59 J. L E-? IE h ll ll ll : ll -il: Q ul U - X' I . W H - Q 1 I -. ...- F n' ET i 9 IF ' :Ili :ll ll ll ll I I I II I I I I Ln Hi QD111' Granh IDBI man I0 - Tl J G-'II II II II II I II II Q E7 M .V szmons u I I ll 'll ll -i'1l i1l' Gllaza nf 1931 RUTH GUILER, President. Entered 19185 Choral Club, 1-2-5-4' R0se,'I1zI11dia,' Return of Hi finksg Sally and Compa-nyg Usher, Mirror play. 35 Business Committee, jr. play, 35 Girls' Basketball, 2-3-45 Q Baseball 3-45 SJ ,ej- ball, 45 Mirror stall, 2-35 Class dabatcr, 2-45 Good-will speaker, 45 Scholarship team, 3-45 Reception Committee, 3. Stage Committee., 1. CALVIN SKINNER, Vice President. Entered 19245 Writers' Club, 15 Presi- dent, 2: Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y, 1-2-3- 45 Latin Club, l-25 Octette, 3-45 The Portrait, Who Wouldrft Be Cragyf: Salfy and Compa11y,' Baseball, 3-45 Foot- ball, 15 Class clebater, 2-3-45 McGulTfy debater, 3-45 Mirror staff, 35 W. C. 'II U. Poster Prize, 15 Student Council, 2: Dance Committee, 15 Amusement Oom- mittee, 3-4. ABBIE HALTER, Secretary Entered 19175 Choral Club, 1-2-3-4: Commercial Club, 45 Usher jr. Play, 35 In Indiag Yanki Sang Sally and Com- pany: Girls' Basketball, Speedball, 4: Reception Committee, 35 Amusement Committee. 3. , EDNA HUTCHISSON. Entered 19255 President, 25 Choral Club, l-2-3-45 Sextette, 53 Latin Club, 1- 25 In India: l a11ki Sang Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?5 Stage Committee, 15 jr. Play Committee, 35 Reception Committee, 35 Speedball, 45 Alumni Dance Committee. STANLEY ROBERTS Entered 19265 Writers' Club, l5 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Latin Club, 1-25 The Portraitg Who Wou,ldu't Be Cragy?,' Sally and Com- pnnyg Football, 2-3-45 Baseball, 25 Class Dt-bater, 3-45 Amusement Committee. 4: Reception Committee, 33 Dance Com- mittee, 15 Alumni Dance Committee, 3. ll ll 'i':ll lb 'W IAILOQI 71 ll W G il ll 5 ll 5 Il ll lrlll s x lim 2 li EIL-as ll nailing auigira :aaa VICTOR MORRICAL. Entered l9233 Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Hi- Y, 45 Wbo WouZdn't Be Cragy?g Foot- ball, 2-3-45 Baseball, 2-3-43 Reception Committee, 3g Business Committee Sen- ior Play. . HELENA KOLB. Entered l926g Choral Club, Z-3-43 Latin Club, l-23 Cartooning Club, lg Who Hf'!01dd1l-,t Be Crazy?,' Sally and Co-mpauyp Usher Freshman Play, lg Girls, Basketball, 2-3-43 Speedball, 45 Volley-ball, 43 W. C. T. U. Essay Prize, Z3 Reception Committee, 3. l-IERMAN KOLB. Entered l9263 Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Us- her, Freshman Play, lg Business Com- mittee, jr. Play, 33 Stage Committee, 3- 43 Reception Committee, 3. JEAN SCHOCKE. Entered 19185 Choral Club, l-23 Or- chestra, 3-4g The Portrait: Yanki Sang In India, Sally and Compcmyf Class Debater, 23 Student Council, 23 Amuse- giant Committee, 33 Sr. Play Committee, DOROTHY CLARK. Entered 1928, Orchestra, Z-3-45 Com- H Q J l J li' mercial Club, 43 Who W014ld?l,t Be J' Craqy?,' Girls' Basketball, 23 Volley-ball, 45 Reception Committee, 3g Usher Sen- ior Play, 4. T I2 - JI i i 2011121 'iii' ll gl e H,-Q ll N ll ll ll M ll -. - Eli. MARY FRANCES FOGARTY. Entered l9243 Choral Club, l-2-3-43 Sextette, 2-43 Latin Club, l-23 Writers' Club, lg The Portraitp Ya-nki Sang 111 lndiaj Who Wauldn't Be Cra1y?,' Sally and Companyg Girls' Basketball, 2-3-43 Speedball, 4, Baseball, 33 Class Debater, 2-3-43 Alumni Dance Committee, 43 Re- ception Committee, 33 Amusement Com- mittee,4. KEITH MYERS. Entered 119273 Vice President, 33 Glee Club, l-2-3-43 Who Wouldvft Be Crazy?,' Basketballball, 2-3-43 Baseball, 3-43 Re- ceptfm Committee, 33 Business Commit- IEE, . ELIZABETH HENDRICKS. Entered 19203 Choral Club, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-23 Who Wouldift Be Crag'y?,' Yanki Sang In India: Girls' Basketball, 33 Speedball, 4g Scholarship Team, 3-4: Class Debater, 3-4: Good- Will Speaker. 33 Mirror Staff, 43 Amusement, 33' Usher Senior Play. RAYMOND SMITH. Entered l9223 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Or- chestra. l: The Portrait: ll- bo Wouldrft Bc Cragy?,' Sally and Co-mpa11y,' Stage Committee, 25 Football, 33 Reception Committee, 3. ' RUTH CURRY. Entered 19263 Choral Club, I-2-3-43 Orchestra, I-2-343 Yanki Sang In Indiaf Girls' Basketball, 3-43 Speedball, 43 jr. Play Committee, 33 Reception Commit- tee, 33 Senior Play Stage Committee 4. l3 in in an ll in n u u ir-Q F-gll 1l ll -:ll - Liz 9 r ll Il ll -ll ll UW CECILIA JOWDY. Entered 19265 Ghoral Club, 2-3-45 Car- tooning Club, Ig Commercial Club, 43 Play, Ig Llsher, jr. Play, 3g Girls' Basket- ball, 2-3-45 Speedball, 45 Volley-ball, 33 Sally and Compaozyg Usher Freshman Reception Committee, 33 White Gift Committee, 3. WILLIAM SCHLILER. Entered, l927g Baseball, I-2-3-4. LUCILLE SCI-IRIENER. Entered I920g Choral Club, 2-3-43 Ger- man Club, 3-43 Who Would'n't Be Crazy?,' Usher Freshman Play, I Recep- tion Committee, 3.3 Usher Senior Play, 4. ROY NORRIS. X Entered l9l9g Glee Club, I-2-3-43 Tbe Portrait, Stage Committee, 33 Recep- tion Committee, 3. HELEN WIDAU. Entered 19285 Choral Club, 25 German Club, 3,43 Latin Club, 21 Usher, Jr. Play, 35 Reception Committee, 33 Usher Senior Play, 4. LESTER HURLEY. Entered I9Z6: Cartooning Club, I1 The Portraitg Glce Club I, 2, 3, 4. I4 Q ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll -ll .--,r-CD ll ll ll ll . il in H ll Il ll ll: : ,I ,IOHN DUVALL 3' Entered l9lS3 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 43 The Portraitg Basketball Cmanagerj 4, Recep- I tion Committee, 33 Stage Committee, 3- 43 Amusement Committee, 4. Al in LUCILLE ROSS. Entered l9243 Choral Club, l-2-3-43 ,' - German Club, 3-43 Usher, jr. Play, 33 , ' In 11zdia,' Reception Committee, 33 Usher 'U Senior Play, 4. CHARLES OGDEN. Entered 19233 Glee Club, l-2-3-43 2 Decoration Committee. 33 Stage Com- - mittee. 3-1. . : ALICE SCHRIEVER - Entered l9Z03 Choral Club Z,3,43 Ger- -- man Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, I3 Usher V jr. Play, 33 Girls' Basketball, 3,43 Speed- : ball, 4: Volleyball, '33 Reception Com- '- mittee,33 Business Committee, Freshman Play, Usher, Sr. Play, 4. , 'A - MELVIN MCKAY 1 Entered 1930: Glee Club, 43 Hi-Y, 43 -.2 Basketball, 43 Baseball, 4. , MARCIA TILLEY. ,af Entered 19273 Choral Club, l-2-3-43 : German Club, 3-43 Usher, jr. Play, 3: ' I Reception Committee, 33 Usher, Sr. Play4 CQ il ll: ll X ll II ll ll :Il n3Q -I In u in in n , ll ll ll - ll ll- If xl I N N W rw fe I E . JACK BYRNE. Entered 19263 C-lee Club, 2-3-45 Latin Club, l-23 Octette, 3-43 Writers' Club, 13 Hi-Y, 2-3-43 The Portrait, Who Would- Nfl.Be Cmzy?,' Sally and Company: Football, 2-43 Class Debater, 3-43 Mir- ror staif, 3-43 Dance Committee, I 5 Student Council, 23 Reception Commit- tee, 33 Amusement Committee, 23 Scholarship Team, 4. RUTH SCHONWALD. Entered 19263 Choral Club, l-2-33 Who Wouldn't Be Cra1y?,' Sally and Co-mpanyg Girls' Basketball, 33,VoIley ball, 43 Mirror staff, 43 Class Debater, 43 Entertainment Committee, 3. MARK FOSTER. Entered 19263 Writers' Club, I3 Glee Club, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, I-2-33 Hi-Y, 43 Who I-I- ouIdn't Be Cragyfg Sally and Companyp W. C. T. U. poster prize, lj Chemistry Essay prize, 23 Scholarship Team, 3-43 Stage Committee, 2-3-43 Reception Committee, 33 Mirror stall, 33 Editor Mirror, 4. SYLVIA SHINKLE. Entered l9l83 ' Orchestra, l-2-3-43 Choral Club, l-2-3-43 Sextette, 2-41 Writers' Club, I3 The Portrait, Who Wouldrft Be Crazy?,' Engaged By Wed- uesdayg In India, Yanki Sang The Wild Roseg Sally and Co'mpa11y,' Class De- bater, 2-3-43 ':Mirror staff, 3-43 Stud- ent Council, 2-3 3 Reception Committee, 33 jr. Play Committee, 33 Amusement Committee, 4. ALICE WILLIAMS. Entered l9I9 Cabsent from town, l929- 305 Choral Club, I-2-43 Sextette, 2-43 Writers' Club, lg Latin Club, l-2-33 The Portraitg In India, Yanki ..San,' Mirror staff, 43 Reception Committee, 33 Mixer Committee, 2-43 Scholarship HW - 5 - I off J Team, 43 Sally and Company, 4. Gilf l ll -1l ll 'll ll ll ll ll Q 50-. ll M Il H H ll H U H II ll: ln 11-17 L ll , ll ll ll JI JI ll ll ll ll i 1 Senior Will We, the Class of 1931, being of fairly sound mind, and re- membering the possibility of graduating, simply cannot leave dear old McGuffey without giving our successors something to remember us by. So we sadly turn our eyes from the place which has known our joys and sorrows for so long, and after much melancholy and pensive meditation, we have decided that each shall contribute his share toward the betterment of McGuffey High School and the Class of 1932. This last will and testament of the Class of '31 shall go into effect September 16, 1931, as follows and to wit: I, John Duvall, will my powerful Chevrolet to lllerle Tilley, so that he can bring all the girls to school. I, Charles Ogden, do hereby bequeath my individual little smile to Raymond Dennison. I, Calvin Skinner, leave my acknowledged ability with the French language to Tim Hadsel. I, Mark Foster, do will my ability to argue peaceably with Mr. Bunger to Lucas Benick. I, Raymond Smith, bequeath my jet curls to Jim Shideler, so that he may be a source of delight to the feminine element. I, Jack Byrne, will my adorable dia, ples to Louis Soltysik. I, Helena Kolb, leave my agility on the gym floor to Bessie Halstead. I, Herman Kolb, bequeath my front seat by Miss Corl's desk to Sam Lundin, that she may teach him the points in English that bother him. I, Roy Norris, will my shy, blushing manner to Hubert Kapp. I, Elizabeth Hendricks, do hereby ordain that Martha Roda- baugh is to have exclusive use of my Spanish coiffure. I, Keith Myers, do modestly bequeath my school-girl com- plexion to Hugh Bradner. I, Abbie Halter, do give my turned up nose to Frances Mc- Gufiin. I, Victor Morrical, do hereby bequeath my stupendous ability to spout flowery language to Earl Swaiford. I8 G ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 6 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lb I, Lucille Schriever, will my natural curls to Virginia Henry. I, Ruth Guiler, leave my general all-around giggling ability to Bill Schonwald. I. Dorthy Clark, do will my interest in that green roadster to Marney Bee Keene. I, Ruth Curry. do hereby give, devise, and bequeath my baby face to Harold Carter. Ig Sylvia Shinkle, will my perpetually sunny smile to Max- ine Elliot. I, Cecilia Jowdy, leave my cute little stutter to Nina Car- michael- I, William Schuler, do bequeath my talent for handshaking to Marion Truster. . I, Marcia Tilley, do hereby will my noisy conversation to Peg Evans. I, Jean Shocke, do bequeath my vacant and pensive mood to John Duerr. I, Alice Williams, do will my ability to play the biano to Ernest Myers. I, Edna I-Iutchisson, do bequeath my ability to starve to Fern Hornung. I, Mary Frances Fogarty, do will my stage talents to Sieg- linde Handschin. I, Alice Schriever, hereby bequeath my talent for loud con- versation to Pearl Widau. I, Lucille Ross, leave my dignity to Anna Wagner. I, Helen Widau, do will my scholastic prowess to Jimmy Taylor. I, Ruth Schonwald, bo bequeath my characteristic grin to. Mead Bradner. ' I, Melvin McKay, leave the honor of being the tiniest fel- low in the Senior Class to Arthur Robinson. I, Abie Roberts, do hereby bequeath my ability to wise- crack in class to Bud Roudebush. ' Signed this thirtieth day of May. 1931. The class of '31, Witnessesz- P. M. Corl C. S. Bunger I9 ll -'Il ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll Q ll 'gil H H ll il ll ll ll Il il i aQQy and Company Presented by the Senior Class May 8, 1931. Characters: Stephen . . . . . Jack Byrne Cynthia . . . Ruth Guiler Sally . . Mary Frances Fogarty Iva . . . C Ruth Schonwald Dora . . Sylvia Shinkle Mrs. Plinkett Cecilia J owdy Mrs. Appelby . Helena Kolb Hetty . . Alice Williams Emma . . Jean Shocke Charles . Mark Foster Jack . Calvin Skinner Mary Brooks Abbie Halter George . Raymond Smith Rev. Moss . Stanley Roberts l 7 ll ll Il ll l li I 1 Il Q ll ll il ll If ll ll ll ll il - Y H11-I Prophecy for The Class of l93l by p in the year l95l ' Sylvia Shinkle:- After years of persevering chemical re- search, Sylvia Shinkle, S.O.S., F.O.B., C.O.D., and P.D.I. of Harvard, has finally been successful in, makinga most startling discovery of a new element, Shinkoguffey, which has replaced aspirin, gasoline, and floor mops. She admits that her success is due to the excellent teaching of Mr. Theodore P. Long of the William,McGuffey High School faculty. Jack Byrnez- Jack, the former conscientious papa of all McGuffey dramatics, now has real troubles similar to those of his counterpart, Mr. Bates of Sally and Co. Mr. Byrne's daughter is now engaged to Al Capone, Jr., who has followed his successful father's footsteps. Papa Byrne is on the verge of a nervous breakdown as no Sally Dawson appears as sleuth to help him out. i i Abbie Halterz- Following the traditions of her sex, Abbie found, after a few years with Ernie, that she had married the wrong member of the Myers family. She promptly divorced her fond husband and is now happily married to Keith. Her name is still Myers. Roy Norrisz- Roy Norris is one 'of the most prosperous men in the United States. He has carried on scientific research on his extensive estate in southern California for several year, and has produced many new vegtables and friuts, to say nothing of his collection of flowers which is said to contain some of the rarest specimens in the world. Mr. Norris's genius is considered far superior to that of the former botanist Burbank. Elizabeth Hendricksz- Miss Hendricks hasfrecently published a book based upon her personal experiences obtained while in high school, entitled The Fundamentals of the English Lang- uage. . I Calvin Skinner:- After years of excellent medical training : and service, Dr. Skinner has suddenly cast aside his physician's satchel, and is now slinging a wicked bat with the St. Louis Cardinals. Cal. says he is having more to eat now. Zl Q JI ur u n n u u ll- '1l n 'll ll if :ll II-'ll ll ll ll I'--I SENIOR PROPHECY, fcontinuedl Ruth Guiler:- Because of her demure attitude, her little feet, her ability in French, and her distaste for blind dates, Ruthphas been elected Miss Oxford. Wm. Schulerz- William Schuler has succeded Douglas Fair- banks as the movie king. He has attained this success through hard work and his utter disregard for women, as shown in his boyhood days in McGuffey. Dorothy Clarkz- Regardless of the fact that Miss Clark has been editor of the magazine, Modern Business for several years, she has only recently attained the goal of her ambitions. She has just founded a business college for girls in Chicago where she instructs hundreds of young women in the principles of the business world. Cecelia Jowdyz- Cecelia's fashion designing establishment of New York has given considerable opposition to the designers of Paris. Daily she furnishes chic modes of appeal for the elite of the world. When complimented about her success, Madam only smiles and says with her careful French' accent, Yes, I received my early training at McGuffey. Mark Fosterz- Mark has become famous as a radio enter- tainer who croons popular tunes accompanied by guitar. He has reached the climax of his career since the arrival of television. Lester Hurley,is now sales manager of the Royal Dutch Shell Oil Corporation in the U.S. It will be remembered that his first station was on the College Corner pike away back in 1931. Charles Ogden, one of the most prosperous inventors of the age gives all the credit to his preliminary training in science in McGuffey classrooms. Mr. Ogden's list of patents surpasses that of the former champion, Mr. Edison. John DuVal1:- Anyone reading the newspapers cannot fail to know of the achievements of this aviator. He established a speed record of 496 miles an hour. In order to do this, John has made some very great improvements which are expected to rev- olutionize the airplane traflic of the future. Alice and Lucille Schrieverz- The Schriever sisters have in- troduced orchid sun-suits in their physical culture classes to en- able the girls to benefit from Vitamin X found in the sun's rays. 22 l 'll 'll l ll ll il-lil ll 'll'-i ll 'Q lu ll ll N ll JI Il ll ll ll Alice Williams and Vic Morricalz- This couple has suceeded Salt and Peanuts , W. L. W. Radio star singers. They appear as Ham and Eggs. They also furnish food for thought. Ruth Curryz- Ruth is a successful Night Club hostess in New York City. She has the reputation of having the best food and music of any Night Club in New York. Jean Schocke and her McGuffians furnish the music, and Marcia Tilley is Head Chef. Her pastry is much enjoyed by patrons of this McGuifey Tavern. Helen Widauz- Helen Widau, Ph. D., L. L. D., has just been elected president of Vassar College. This high honor is a result of her persevering work as a student and teacher through- out the first part of her life. Her success was inevitable. Raymond Smithz- After inheriting a huge sum of money, Mr. Smith established a summer resort on the banks of the Talawanda for convalescents. His resort is attended by all the stage and radio celebrities including Mark Foster, Alice Will- iams, Vic Morrical, Wm. Schuler, and Melvin McKay. Helena and Herman Kolb have recently formed a cosmopol- itan vaudville team and are achieving great success on Broad- way. Helena does Russian dances in a French ballet costume to the tune of Herman's bagpipes. Ruth Schonwald has recently become the nation's foremost woman politition. She has been a Farmer-Laborite senator from New Mexico for ten years, and has been very influential in the passage of some important bills Lucile Ross, through perseverance and natural ability, has successfully reorganized the 4-H Clubs for the Ohio Farm Bur- eau, and is the leader in such activities in the U. S. Stanley Roberts :-Monsieur Roberts has become world-famous through his beauty salon located in Paris. He has become equal- ly famous through his weekly radio talks in which he discusses What Men Want in Women. Melvin McKay:-McKay has put Jackie Coogan out of the movies because his physique is much better adapted to juvenile roles than that of the former star. Mary Frances Fogarty and Edna Hutchisson:-These girls are making big hits as chorus girls in Zeigfeld's Follies. They owe their success to Mrs. Cole's excellent folk dancing instruc- tion. Q 23 :.ll: m il -p Qi!! ll: Il ll NTI ll :II ll' e ll Q in ll Il H Il .':.lI ll Il ll ll- ll dl Mirror Staff l 930-3 I Editor - in - Chief ...... Mark Foster : Assistant Editor . . . . . . . Wilford Morris Business Manager ' . Jack Byrn Assistant Manager . . Warren Roudebush : Feature Writer . Margaret Evans Literary Editor . . . Martha Rodabaugh Society .Editor . . . ' Ruth Schonwald : Boys' Athletics Editor . Earl Swaiford Girls' Athletics Editor ..... Sylvia Shinkle Joke Editor ........ John Duerr : Art Editors . . Sieglinde Handschin 85 Virginia Henry Exchange Editor ...... ' Alice Williams CLASS REPORTERS 4 : Senior ....... Elizabeth Hendricks Junior . . . . Ferne Hornung Sophomore . . . Margaret Hendricks : 24 r--u u u an n n uk-n usa uumons f 4 LT-Il lfilll ll '-Tl'-IF ll ll --'ll lbw 'I ,. ,. W Y v l J :I J COLLEGE CUT - UPS g : Vera Cruz Sieglinde Handschin 3 Frank Snart, Sr. Ernest Myers Tom Swain Hubert Kapp Charles Bradshaw William Schonwald Mildred Cummings Edna Shera Zoo Short Fred Hadsel Bashful Dixon Warren Roudebush 2 Mrs. Cleo Hungerford Nina Carmichael f 2 Elsie Martin Virginia Henry Ichabod Crane Bunker Arthur Robinson Q Henry Styleplus Lowell Wilford Morris Q A ' Geraldine Beck Frances McGuffin: Andy Spud Cooper Sam Halter . Betty Parker Anna Wagner : Hiram Parker John Duerr 2 Toby Parker Raymond Dennison ' Taxi Driver Merle Tilley Mrs. Van Tyne Margaret Evans Soup and Fish Cohen Louis Soltysik 3 Lem Bennett Hugh Van Ausdall Roberta Vinton Fern Hornung 25 Q all -'11 n -'ll as u ur n n nfl? -. i 2 ll -ll Il II Il H H ll H H- 'Il Il -r - 26 Q ll ll H x H Il Il H ,W Iii JI -I Il H Il ll ll ll ll IV 11I'1'm 28 II ll I ll ,H H H H Il Q I - f , a , . 5 1 hv. SOPYAOQORES i E S 5 E 3 Q 3 E E 3 5 S 5 E Q E H 3 2 5 2 Z a 3 5 If 'W.n:4woua!Xmmim1mt amusKL1 muWHNwmWw-'f- Wf 'K 'T ' ' ' ' I: E F- S dO OH W SSVTD HHO 29 ' In ll ll ll ll H H H H H ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll I Orchestra s ' SYSTFM of instrumental msti uction has been established J . K . . . ii at McGuffey, which, combined with the orchestra, pro- 'SIY i vides a good instrumental education for those desiring such Due to the many new members in the orchestra this year. the club had to be practically reorganized. in uch progress, how- ever, has been made, and the orchestra will be able to continue its good work next year where it left off in June. Miss Helen Jones has been the supervisor of the orchestra this year. Miss Jones did her practice teaching at McGuffey, graduating from Miami in 1927. She was then supervisor of Mu- sic in Eastern Butler County until her return to Miami this year. Miss Melva Brown, as student director, has direct charge of the orchestra. Miss Jones and Miss Brown deserve credit for the performance of the orchestra. 30 6 ll ll 'Il ll ll il li lr If ll Q ll H il ll H ll H ll H ll Ib llPn1INI3f IIEVIIEJNGJIF GDJIF SJIEBASGDIINII CARNIVAL D. . , I , 'T March 27, 1931 Sponsored By The Mirror Staff And Mccnuffey High School Faculty PROGRAM MAIN EVENTS SIDE SHCW CROWNING OF ANCIENT MAGIC ' KING STANLEY I AND MODERN MAGIC QUEEN SIEGLINDE A YE CLDE TIME DANCE RT EXHIBIT FAMOUS PORTRAITS THE DWARF BY MCCUEFEY ARTIST TUMBLIN' DANCING 3 I Q-IF Il H H II I! H H H IL C5 'II II I II II I I li- I I II II II Il C57 -II E' H013 'IVHOI-I3 .S'-IHID G' ll Il ll ll Il ll ll ll Il N x s n H N H ll ll ll U ll l E r l V German Club WTNQQ f LL students of German are required to Join the DEILINFIIE Il'ereiu. The purpose of this club is to promote a more Gifs? i thorough understanding of German life and literature. The meetings are held once a month under the leadership of Professor Syring. They consist of a short business meeting, a discussion on Germany, games, and group singing of German songs. One meeting is devoted to the initiation of the new members. Several parties and picnics are given throughout the year. The officers of the club are as follows:-- Arthur Robinson, president. Sieglinde Handchin, vice president. Vir- ginia Henry, secretary. 34 Ca ll ll ll ll Il ul lr lr lf U Q nl ll ll H H il H II Il ll lb I S LII ll ll ll ll I! ll Il il Oxford Hi-Y 25 SEPTEMBER the H1 Y was reorganized after having been discontinued for one year. The club is made up of 55515 McGuffey and Stewart High boys. Its leaders, Ross Schenk and Bob Williams, Miami University students, have done everything in their power to make the club a success. Early in the fall, an informal initiation was held in connect- ion with a Wiener roast . This, like the other social activities of the club, was a rousing' success. The formal initiation was held January 15, for 23 boys who are living up to the Four C's of the Hi-Y code. A father and son banquet was held on Jan- uary 27. William Chambers, State Secretary of the Hi-Y, was the principal speaker. Eight boys of the local club attended the District Conference, held at Hamilton, November 28 to 30. The members of the club ushered at Miami football games, and helped to deliver Christmas baskets. Several dances were given at var- ious times during the year. ' 35 K . ' dvr' B -ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il- ll Il 1 GOOD WILL SPEAKERS S HE Good - Will Speakers of McGuffey High School are chosen from the inter-class debating teams. Each student is selected for his individual merit as a public speaker. Excellent delivery, ability to organize and present, ar- gument, and skill in refutation are the chief points considered by the judges. Programs with Miamisburg, and Oakwood each year offer a goal for every debater. Competition is keen, for a place on the Good -Will program is a coveted honor. Those representing McGuffey at the Oakwood-McGuffey program, April 22, were: Stanley Roberts, Arthur Robinson, Sieglinde Handschin, and Calvin Skinner. 36 l G ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Q In n n u u ll n u n u u. Lu ..- 'Tl H - OE be unto him who would make pi in our shop, for any scoundrel that is so careless as to mix his case or that i 35's of his neighbor has fallen from our graces, and does merit our ready contempt. We must have an orderly shop! It is our policy to give quarter, but thoughtlessness and re- I? peated errors are strictly taboo with our gang. It is with this spirit that we have undertaken the printing of this book. To be sure, there are some mistakesg printer's ink does not erase. 1' Reader, if we have the privilege of pleasing you, our hours of service in your behalf are well' rewarded. Even though this book has passed the press, We solicit your criticism in order that our future efforts may serve you better. We believe our art to be of great social benefit, both to ourselves and those about us. We have learned to look ahead, : to plan, to co-operate. We have demonstrated again that there is power in this cold,lifel.ess type: the same power has declared both peace and War, has recorded the noble thoughts of men, 1 has brought a World out of the clutch of ignorance. 3 7 E G il ll ll Il ll Il ll ll ll If--6 ll Il H ll ll Il Il I ll I ll- ll I Scholarship Team l 93 l On Saturday, May 2, the McGuffey Scholarship Team, con- sisting of twenty-seven members, competed with other private schools in the District State Scholarship Contest held at Miami University, and won first place. Individual District Honors were as follows: American History: Mark Foster, 1: Stanley Roberts, 5. World History: Arthur Robinson, 1: Virginia Henry, 3. First Year Algebra: Eleanor McCreary, 5. Plane Geometry: Mary Hamilton Williams, 13 Harold Dunham, 3. Chemistry: Jack Byrne, lg Calvin Skinner, 6. Physics: Mead Bradner, lg Warren Roudebush, 3. French 1: Fred Hadsel, 1: Margaret Evans, 2. French 2: Ruth Guiler, 1. 38 G ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll Il ll Q ul ll ll ll all lla ll n ll N , Latin 1: Gwendolyn Jenkins and Laura Williams ttiedJ,1. p Latin 2: Irene Moore, 1: Mildred Blankenship, 2. Q English 9: Jean Edwards, 1.3 Earbara Smith, 3. English 10: Margaret Hendricks, 2: Joseph Tharp, 3. English 11: Wilford Morris, 3: Hugh Bradner, 4. Engllsn 12: Alice Williams, 23 Elizabeth Hendricks, 3. In Senior Scholarship Tests, March 21: ' Mark Foster- Honorable mention in the list of upper five per- cent of the 3678 high school seniors who contended for honors. Un Saturday. May 16, the McGuHey Scholarship Team was given first place in the state in the private school class. Certifi- cates were awarded at Columbus. There were 21 private schools contending for this honor. McGuIfey held first rank last year. Individual State Honors were: . . American History: Mark Foster, 3. World History: Arthur Robinson, 3. . Plane Geometry: Mary Hamilton Williams, 1. Harold Justus Dunham, Honorable Mention. Chemistry: Jack Byrne, 2. Physics: Mead Bradner, 1. French 2: Ruth Guiler, 2. Latin 1: Gwendolyn Jenkins, 3. . ' Laura Cliiford Williams, 3. Latin 2: Irene Moore, 1. I English 9: Jean Edwards, 5. English 10: Margaret Hendricks, 4. English 12: Alice Williams, 2. Elizabeth Hendricks, 3. W -Q l Irene Moore won first place in the state for Latin 2, regard- : less of school classification. 39 ll ill ll ll ll ll ll ll IP Q I- '3I ll ll ll - lI ll ll -II ll il -1 l . ' U Mirror Staff l93l - l932 Editor-in-Chief '. Asst.. Editor . Business Manager Asst. Bus. Manager Feature Writer A Literary Editor Society Editor Boys' Athletics . Girls' Athletics . Humor . . Exchange Editor Art Editor . . . Wilford Morris . .Irene Moore Warren Roudebush Harold Dunham . Arthur Robinson .Martha Rodabaugh Margaret Evans .Earl Svvafford iMari' Hamilton Williams . . John Duerr Lawrence Williams Virginia Henry and Sieglinde Hanclschin Class Reporters will be chosen in September Art Class 40 Q ll ll ll ll ll II 'll 'ill ll ll' Q GBLEU ICS -.,x5st - f'f!- 1-- ' f. , -V ., . 7' 3135-'a'f-f ,',x!a. - .w.:f.,-Q Q , - , . ' ' ' ' -' '3 - R'S'f TTS-i'I 1'5'E-R ' :fi W ' 3, 3 kqsrfg 6 P A. , + ff Q X, -. vw Rsvlxix ,LEU Qlk 1' - .---wh.-1.-, . .,1+K,,, ,, -Y FT, X' 'X 'Y ff X H' 3N 4Nkji':QA1'Q :.Q'xfg 'lfyni ' Y'-ig-5rfixM ,. A-,fs . Y W? 'ix' f 5f:f'W5: - L Q: WK WW., vi-A lf: ' A.-2:-+:,. - N W , 11- ' , 'sr-'si '+-, --Q6---if Q-.ay Ag? 1:..-- -fu., 'wr x, 1...- - ,- --W... 1.. ,. , -. A 1 P' Ng, A X, K 'W -r f -f vm -FFF ' 9:51 -. -',. - . -ASN, gw:,,Pz-1.44.-X:-.-'-AJX' -4- -:ff....X N, xg--.gzs wi x - xx X Ss.-9' Nw ' x R ' 4 X ' 1 :EQ-Nf,Nx,'a'-1 ':. -fa--A Q -ef-iT'1','w' . :Q -fi. Aw X 'X -'kb Q.-. v. SSN 3 K Big is wav u -.N 3 MQ. 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R A 'I ll ll' 'll ll Il ll H ll ll ll II: In lVlcGuffey M Men Hubert Kapp, baseball Sam Lundin, football, basketball - Ernest Myers, football, basketball , Wilford Morris, football, basketball Q Arthur Robinson, basketball Warren Roudebush, football, baseball i al - William Schonwald, football, basketball Louis Soltysik, football -I James Taylor, football Marion Truster, football - Hugh Van Ausdall, baseball Marvin Spenny, football - : Jack Byrne, football Melvin McKay, basketball, baseball ' 2 Keith Myers, basketball, baseball : Victor Morrical, football Ccaptainj, baseball Stanley, Roberts, football -H I William Schuler, baseball ' Calvin Skinner, baseball , .. Raymond Dennison, football, basketball : John Duerr, football Dale Simpson, baseball Cmgixl. Sam Halter, football fcaptain electj, basketball, : baseball - - .40 J . GJ il II Il I4 ll ll' ll UWT! ll Q ML?-'13-I2L?1' C,2L: '.l-:T Iii' fCi2ETiT:g:5j EL- 1 -'-.g.f .L1:- Qg-Q.,j ff 'K ql E x w VTX IJ, li! M ,gv A ,L N g,. I. Z. L 1 1 I I If les 1+ K ,, s-Q Q X M 5-r .. li' IIE LE si Y I. ii H p I I. I. .1 I4 3. W 4 X .Q E .D s DJ -C S O u E is E 5 'S ac .E 5. N r- a as E D .-I fs 2 .s 'S as 9. E Ei. VJ 5 2 'a G 0 Q j 5 3 .E 0 cn .e W ,S 0 'U 5 O as E nc :A U 4 ll nl 0 Y eu U 5 :-5' Fa by -2 O CD -Z' u Ti -C cn J 2 Q E l-' 5 F Ta -3 as I :E .S fe Q B o rr 5 Q 9. E E Q sl U .: E 6 s: .. v. CD .J Rogers, Chappars, Homung, Simpson, William Morrical. ROW: Cap ' Ilan I-1 Z o EE kiwi:-:l i:1 1:11-1:11 Gziligfrf-Ei' 1- E-J ' f '-'fiiilf Q ' f3-.i?5Qi5fT'1f- :I i ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 'JI ll.: lu Football Resume kg, HE McGuffey High School football team of 1930 showe We .S ' d an improvement over last year's team. This year the bail? Green and White gridders won five of eight schedule games. Chances are very bright for asuccessful team to repeat the good showing of the unbeaten teams 1927 and 1928 as the team will suffer only a three man loss by graduation this year. On October 3, the McGuffey Shamrocks Walloped the Hamil- ton Reserves to the tune of 40 to 0 on the varsity practice-field. This started the Greens off on the schedule with a victory. However. luck changed and the McGuffey gridders suffered defeatat Dayton the following week. Oakwood trimmed McGuf- fey 35 - 0. October 17 saw another victory for the Shamrocks. McGuf- fey defeated Hartwell 12 - 7, after a thrilling struggle to the last minute. Another game was played on home soil the following week. Reading journeyed to Oxford from Cincinnati only to carry back a defeat. The Mackmen won by the score of 21 - 7. On Friday, October 31, the powerful Fairmont Purple came down from Dayton and carried home with them a 30-0 victory over McGuffey. At Wyoming, the Greens fell 20 - 19 to Wyoming. McGuffey scored 19 points the first quarter, but Wyoming chalked up twenty points to beat the Greens by a one point margin. The climax of the football season occurred November 14. Stewart played McGuffey for the first time in fifteen years. The teams were evenly matched. Neither team allowed the oth- er to score, until the last forty seconds of play. Morrical com- pleted a long pass to Taylor on the sixteen yard line. McGuffey lost the ball on downs. Stewart punted to Roberts, who rushed the ball to the nine yard line. Morrical carried it across the last line for the touchdown. The game ended 7 -0 in favor of Green and White. The successful season closed with a 14 - 13 victory over Mi- ami Military Institute at Germantown. 43 ll ll ll ll il! lf ll Q Tl- -.bd Q cd -Q s H -5 O G O U , S .-CI S Q05 UZ .,-EES E2 . Sm' -'S S05 , ei .km 35 .Eg FE I Em mm .Eff 'SE Di? .SEO 35 .QED gs: Q2 rr? fi S- 20:2 57s 'Fm 5-Q.. 2? no En: ca MH A MQ Um 41,-1 F112 Chappars, Duerr, K. Myers, McKay, Hornung. 3 Q D.. H Z 0 as H. GJ H Il JI H il H ll H ll ll Q ul H-i-ll- ll ll HTH ll ll Il ll: Il' Basketball Resume The McGufl'ey basketeersh a da much more successful season this year than last. During 1930-31, the Big Green won eleven games and lost only five. This record gives McGuffey the per- centage rating of .688. McGuEey was beaten twice by only one point and once by a margin of two points. The most points scored on McGuffey was twenty-six, but the Greens won that exciting game. The Greens and White basketeers won two games by two points. 'Ihese were Brownsville and Preble Monroe. The season opened with the Big Greens of McGuifey. play- ing ragged basketball: the Green quintet lost its opening game with Camden, who had previosly played several games. In the next two games, McGuifey beat Darrtown and Hamilton B . Alumni came back to the floor and beat the Greens by one point. The next six games were all victories. Monroe, Reading, Camden, College Corner, Alumni, and Stewart, all fell to the Greens. In the next game Jefferson New Paris finally nosed McGuffey out by one point. College Corner and Hartwell were victourios in the next two games. In the final two games, McGuft'ey closed the season with two big victories over M. M. I. and Reading. In the Sectional Tournament at Middletown, McGuifey beat Lewisburg and J efferson, the favorite, in order to play Monroe fButlerJ in the finals. At Dayton in the District Finals, the Greens were eliminated by Enon by the score of 17-11. Those who received M monograms for excellent service on the basketball court were: Sam Lundin, Raymond Dennison, Sam Halter, Bill Schonwald, Arthur Robinson, Wilford Morris, Ernest Myers, Keith Myers, and Melvin McKay. Graduation will take K. Myers and McKay this year, a fact which makes a prospect for a very successful team next year. Much credit is due Coach Wilbur Ewbank, for this is his first year at McGuffey. With four letter men from last year's inexperienced team, he developed a snappy team that had a very tight defense. h 45 I-T-'ll ll ll ll ll ll il Il ll Q nl ll ll It an 1 - - - J Baseball Resume The McGuffey baseball team had a very fine season during 1931 . The hard-ball diamond men played more class A high schools than ever before. McGuffey scheduled with Morton High School, of Richmond, Indiana, and Miamisburg High School. In the Miamisburg series, the Green and White baseball men lost the first game 7 -4, but won the return game by the score of 13 - 5 Schuler's superb pitching was a very important factor in win ning the games. In the Miamisburg game Schuler struck out fif teen men. Keith Myers caught behind the bat very well. Mc Guifey will suffer their loss very much. Myers was a heavy-hitter. In nearly all the games he hit at least a two-base hit. Calvin Skinnerfs many home-runs will be long remembered by Green followers. Skinner was always sure of a long drive. In the M. M. I. game, he had two three-base hits to his credit. Victor Morrical, all-around athlete, played very good ball during his Senior year at McGuifey. On third base or at bat, he was continually playing excellent baseball for the Green and White. Melvin McKay, the fifth Senior, who had much experience at center-field, will be hard to replace. ---SCORES--- McGuifey 7 College Corner 2 McGuifey 4 College Corner 3 McGuf'fey 4 Miamisburg 7 McGuffey 10 Morton 13 McGuffey 13 Miamisburg 5 McGuffey 26 Miami Military 5 McGuffey 9 Monroe CDarkeD 4 McGuffey . 4 Reading 15 46 ll ll 7 ll ll il ll ll ll NLS Gm ll lT Il ll - '-'ll ll n 'Il 'IF' il ll Il II' I ll ' Wi Ill Q ' 'dl - TTVHHSVH GVHUS Gi!! ll il It - J W Mil H H :ll ll'--6 - 'll nl WI ll Il Il ll ll ll Il If-' Il in Girls' Basketball ' af' HE girls' basketball season of 1930-1931 was, in many .N vi peoples' estimation, the most successful in the history of McGuifey. No outside games were, scheduled, so the winning team was always in McGuffey. Teams were com- posed of the three classes. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. A tournament was carried on for several weeks, in which the Sophomores proved tobe the winning team. Since this was their first year out, it might be beginner's luck, but it is probable and very possible that they were really better than either the Juniors or the Seniors. These girls' games were played as preliminaries to the boys game, and proved to be great attraction. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Cole for her time and efficient coaching, also the wonderful party she gave for the basketball girls. 48' G H Il ll ll Il ll Il H ll ll Q VH TF' ll ' m : S -Mancl Muller Candy I J FOLKEITS ' h Red Wing lee Cream Snydefs 7 MI A or C-'ft Sh mg OP THE PU RITY Photo Studio I MO0RE'S Florsheim Shoes PHOTO STUDIO Hayden'e Shoe Store Sl0aFle,S . Congratulations Home of Good Shoes EVERHART DRESS SHOP SCI-IWEGMANS GROCERY S QUALITY and SERVICE Get it at H J l?ARKI3EY'S 49 J , Q Il I ll I ll i 'IlT li ll Il ll 'll Il H ll ll ll- ll I Calendar for l930 - l93l SEPTEMBER 15 School again - And now we're blue again- 7 16 Assembly-New coach speaks. My, my, is that man awake? 18 Guiler is elected President of the Giggling Class- 19 Big Mixer - Times are hard- e 29 Student teachers appear - Look at that blond! 30 Seniors enter precincts of the chemistry f'lab to blow the Juniors-lout! OCTOBER 2 Amusement committee is elected 6 Why so gay? Only 34 more weeks of school! 7 Green and White W allop the Baby Blues at Hamilton to the tune of 40 - 0. 1 , 9 Get your Mirror Subscription. 10 Boo! Hoo! McGuff gets scuHed at Oakwood- 15 Bookreports - Goodnight - What a scramble. 16 Abie sees Four Marx Brothers in Animal Crackers and tries to imitate the dumbest one. 17 First Mirror out. Hold that line! 21 Amusement committee meets at Miss Cathcart's. Big Eats 22 McGuffey goes to see Ben Greet players present Hamlet . 23 Yea team - Teachers give us a rest. They go to convention- 29 Lookit the sad faces - Just the grade cards- 31 HalloWe'en party - B - o - ol - NOVEMBER 5 Girls organize speedball teams - oh my gosh! 7 Wyoming licks McGuffey 19-20 - not bad. 10 Junior play books arrive - College Cut-Ups . , 14 Green and White downs Stewart 7-0. ' 17 Girls start basketball. Ha! Ha! Ha! 20 Lady of Shalott is first butchered by Girls' Choral Club. 21 McGuffey beats M. M. I. 14-13. , 24 No more dime shows. Oxford Theatre closed indefinitely. 28 Football party 29 Hi-Y's attend conference at Hamilton 50 G ll Il Il --ll ll 11 :ll iv Il ll Q nl ll 'Il Il ,ell ll ll ll H Il ll: ' L Q- gp, DECEMBER 4 McGuffey is honored by Miss Bessey - Wherefs that creative spirit? 10 Football boys have banquet - My, my, what eats. 11 College-Cut-Ups Junior class play - Big Success- 12 1st. basketball game - Lost to Camden. 19-21- 19 Beat Darrtown 26-19- ' 22 Merry Christmas! 30 Hi-Y dance- f ' . JANUARY 6 School ------ And green sweaters galore! 7 More people with glasses! Santa wasn't so good to some! 9 Basketball game with alumni- Big .dance after game. 6 1 16 Beat Monroe 26-28. 17 Play Reading in Miami Gym. . .7 22 Hutchisson and Schocke try to burn down the chemistry lab but failed-Try again. 23 Everyone gets shot for Annual. . 26 Beat Alumni 18-12. They will get cocky-Huh? 30 Vacation between semesters. Gee, is school only half gone? A FEBRUARY 2 Cheer up everybody! School's half over. 4 Lens is taken, and chemisty class is gyped of a show. 6 Stewart knocked cold on McGuffey's floor - 10 - 7. i . 13 Sieglinde Handschin is valentine qeen . Calvin Skinner proves to be favorite boy . 14 Hard fight, but Brownsville falls to McGuffey 19 - 17 19 Carter invents new word. Censored. 20 College Corner tramped 16 - 11. 23 Irene Moore's story appears in Cincinnati Times Star SSS. Try again, Irene- 25 Hartwell walks away with McGuffey bringing up the rear. Score is 17 - 15- -- 27 Oh, what cadets! M. M. I. perishes, 26 - 18. We think the girls played a role in this little play. 29 McGuffey falls to College Corner 24 - 14- 51 ,ll ll 'Il lf ll ll ll: ll 1 ll Q lu 'H Il ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ' ll In - MARCH 6 8x 7 Basketball tournament, McGuffey brings home the bacon, rind, and a trophy. 18 Seniors have class meeting - one or two survive. 19 Interclass debates are held - what discussion ! 20 Spring concert. Guiler shows us how it's done. 21 Seniors try for scholarships at Hamilton. 27 Big Carnival - Hear Ye! Hear Ye! RobertsKing-!!!!!!!!!!! ! !! ! !! HandschinQueen-! !! ! !!!! ! ! !! I ! ! Singleton-DWARF-? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 28 Spring vacation! APRIL 3 Pas de baseball with College Corner. Parce qu'il a plu. 7 Back to work again 17 Junior-Senior Reception. No lights, but good time. 18 Baseball game13-10, favor of Morton 21 Miamisburg visits us for good-will program. 22 Oakwood-McGuffey good-will program at Dayton I wouldn't mind livin' there. Women! Women! say Abie. 25 McGuffey slathers Miamisburg 13-5 MAY 2 Scholarship tests. Yea! McGuffey brings home the bacon. 6 Grade cards. 0h,My! 7 Oh, Oh, what a dress rehearsal for Sally and Co. 8 Sally and Company. Call Me Revernalf' 11 Oh, Mr. Long! Where's that bell? 15 McGuffey goes to Cincinnati to tournament. 21 Fiftieth anniversary of American Red Cross. 27 Game with Stewart 30 Senior Dance. JUNE 2 Mr. Bunger's Reception to the Seniors! 7 Baccalaureate in Memorial Presbyterian Church 10 Commencement. Boo! Hoo! What tears! 11 School picnic. 12 Last Day- Goodbye, Seniors. 52 Qu ll ll II ll ll 'll ll ll ll Q 3 I1 ll ll ll tl ,ll IV If ll IVICCUFF EY ALUMNI LIST 1912 Hugh Harper Ruby McDill Donald Shera Robert Stadler Lois Wilson Frances Wright 1913 Victoria Carson Marion Coulter Harold Coulter Heloise Davis Margart Doty Alice Feeney Wilma Fenton Edwin Hecker Wendell Moor Ethel Pugh Eunice Shultz Lydia Tompson 1914 Geraldine' Barton Luella Beal Marjory Carson Hugh Fink Hayden Gaston Cecil Geeting Della Grey Lenore Harrzell Gladys McDill Clyde Pierson Margaret Pfister Harvey Roberson Mary Wallace 1915 Albert Baker Margaret Bradford Foster Brate Charles Finch Wilbur Finch Leila Garrod Glen Huston Earl Jamieson Gladys Marshall Grace Mitchell Robert Paxton Forrest Rogers Olive Reese Edith Snyder ' 1916 Fletcher Brate Earl Brier Marjory Coulter Elizabeth Davis Clarence Falk Henrietta Falk Helen Fleischer Florence Glidewell Sarah Haag Anna Hann Frank Keller Naomi Pegg Lillian Pierson Richard Riley George Smith Helen Stephenson Helen Wilson Ge ,ir ll ll ll ll l ii' Q an u an u u n u ur' 1917 William Gregory Winifreci Brate Heckert -I Marie Brandenburg Wllham Mamiod -w John Corso Mary Jo Gregory Susan Godfrey Marjorie Gurr Clifford Jeffers Clifton Kleinknecht Earl Mitchell Josephine Schultze David Wright Blanche Bess Pearl Bradbury 1918 Donald DuBois Ruth Fink Leona Garrod Clark Gilmore Lehne Hartzell Lawrence Lafferty John Mitchell Thomas Munns Cora Murdock Carmen Richard Mark Schultz Ruth Welsh Robert Wright Ruth Wright 1919 Eva Bailey Godshall Isabel Bradford Margaret Brate Jessie Ewing 54 Jenhie McSherry Lucile McQuiston Clarence Murdock Rose Murray Quelda O'Kiefe Murray Ramsey Mabel Rogers Ruby Schlagel Eleanor Skinner Ruth Teckman Elsie Wright Roy Wisecup 1920 Clyde Bobbitt Glenn Campdell Amy Byrd Harry Clark Margraet Clark John Coulter Charlotte -Craig Harold Duvall Russel Hotfmeister Richard J obes Ray King Miriam Kirker John Kleinfelder Siegfried Kuhne James McSurely Ray Mitchell 1920 CONT. ON PAGE 56 ll il il Ii Il ll ll ll H C9 Gi. 1 Jrill L I l l If la i alpha flora l shop Miami Restaurant Watch Repairing CHARLES OGLESBY NelghTa,i14?O' ' Oxford Produce Co. Ogfbilily ,mance I-LH. Charles Phone 4510 Finkbine R l-lollrneyefs Shoppe Market Phone I8 We Deliver A Congratu tions SULLENBERGERS GROCERY Phone 58 WRIGHT HARDWARE CG. x I Hardware Sheet Metal Work 55 Q11 -ll ll I Il Il I I TQ ll H ll Il ll Il- l920 CONT. Ross Rogers Estella Schatzman Vernon Schatzman Herbert Skinner Eleanor Snively Margaret Vereker Bessie Welliver Marian Whitenack Mack Wisecup Mary Work 1921 Victor Anderson James Bradford Harold Brown Thelma Buhi Mike Chapnars Hope De Grief Dorothy Dunn Dorothy Duvall Harriet Forbus Gordon Funkhouser Mary Gath Ruth Gran Mary Harris n Ethel Himelick Milton Hoffman Russell Huston Lois Keller Alvena King Ocus Kleinfelder Luther Liebrich Stella Lowe Wilbur Petree Elizabeth Pierce Melvin Ramsey Esther Schlagel William Schlagel John Schmidt Jesse Shera Mary Taylor Ora Teckman Mabel White Maynard Wright ' 1922 Hazel Barbour J Bailey Bourne Edith Brandenburg Tessie Brannon Marie Corso Arthur Decker David Delo Oscar Gentry Virginia Gregory Helen Hoffmeister Dorothy King' Eleanor Lafferty Lloyd McVicker Melvin Miller Thelma Miller George Mitchell Mary Mitchell Grace Morrical Glenn Pierson Freda Quante Philip Shera Katherine Smith Helen Stadler Alice Whitcomb Florence White Leroy Wright ll ll Il ls l I lFiH ll ll ,jf ll Ii JI Il ? :1 7' CCL1 is -11 1923 Winona Baker Augustus Corso Mildred Craig William Edwards Charles Forbus Mary Himelick Thad Hoke Anna Johnson Helen Jones Harry Kleinfelder Helen Kuhne Lucille Laird Ethel Landon Augusta Liebrich Edgar McCreary Kenneth McDiIl Sophia McSherry Tom Nagle Lenora Niehoff Octavia Shinkle Paul Rogers Charles Stephenson Ned Sullenberger Anna Taylor Katherine Taylor Hazel Ward Victor Whitenack Hazel Wiscup Everett Young Jessie Young 1924 George Anderson Eunice Banks Harriet Beaton Helen Bourne Harriet Brate Consetta Corso Elizabeth Coy Bess Craig Glenn Douglas Charles Edwards Hugh Flanagan Harry Gath Wayne Gurr Gladys Hammer Donald Heckert Evetta Hoffman Evelyn Jones Helen Keene Nelson Kleinfelder Lena Landon Alexander McSurely Minnie Mitchell Kenneth Morrical Virginia Newman Harold Schultz Paul Taylor Frances Teetzel Flora Unzicker Edward Warren Isabel Williams Elizabeth Work Mary L. Young IL1 gl Il' If Il -ll IV ll ll if-C55 H' Q -u in u n u n '1I w 1925 Hubert Jewell 7' Florence Allen Gertrude Kap!! 2 Bernice Bake Ruth Kap? 019, Becket Stanley Keller Q Alonzo Bockover Robert KI'9bS ' Robert Bourne 501111 M69 Harry Coffey Philip Morrical ' Melvin Dare Shollenbarger : Donald Douglas Goldie Smith Anna Gehring Mabel TeCkIl'12.l'l - Hugh Gentry Andrew TeetZel : Gerald Glidewell LUCH9 T0dd Eleanora Handschin W31'110Ck Wright 2 Edith Harris Marshall Yoder -4 Ada Klgmme Cll3.l'leS Zwick Virginia Lafferty 1927 - Jessie McDill Francis Benjamin 2 Elizabeth Reeves Isabelle Brittain Genevieve Reeves Maryette Brown Ellis Roberts Peter Chappars :- Irene Roberts Robert Damm I Isabelle Schocke Marie Davis -I 2 Ora Stout Earl Flint - Glacys Viney Wallace Fogarty Lee Wadleigh Leola Gath T' 1926 Elnora Guttridge 2 Marjorie Bourne Dorothy Heckert Clarence Brackney Dorothy H0ffmeister EI Sara Buchanan Raymond Johnson 1'- Charles Collins Hilda Jollif Ruth Clark Elizabeth Kirkpatrick ' Marquerite Corso Richard Maley - Isabel Finkbine Elizabeth Marquis Earl Gran Zelma Marts : Clifford Harvey Clarence Miller 2 Harold Himelick Leona Pinkerton Jessie Irwin Robert Roberts G n u in n u u n n 63 ll ll ll ll ll Hester Robinson Ruth Ross Mildred Schocke u u 1 ,li 1 929 Albert Baker Jessie Bourne -I Alice Shinkle Beatrice Buchanan ' Norma Snyder , Carvel Collins Anthony Soltysik Leon Coulter - Covington Williams Marjorie Damm ' Walteligggk Harold DuBois Mar Duerr Mary Anderson Jackygachus D Jock Burke Dorothy Ferris Gregory Chappars Rose Gehring Q Dorothy Clark Arthur Hawkins ' Marcia Cramer Mary Inloes Rosemary DuVal1 Ruby Jacobs - Irene French Eugene Krebs ' Allan Funkhouser Dorothy Ledwell Lucinda Hadsel Joseph Meadon Jack Hill Kirk Mee : Lee Himelick Donald Murray Paul Jewell Ruby Myers - Hugh Kirkpatrick Mary Louise Roberts ' Esther Klemme -Igaek liosgnfeldel' Irvin Kunckle orot Y aYeI'S : Genevieve Morris Alioe SCh0eke Louis Pentecost Hugh Sohooke Mary Lou Rogers Isebel Shera - Hazel Sandridge Vlrglllla Slyfg F Fred Schuster Helen S0ltYS1k Louise Sheard Robert Soonny : Charles Shugert Thomas Taylor Virginia Skinner Walter Wagner Leah Smith Hazel Widau 2 Harry Wadleigh Louise Wolnitzek El an n u n in ll ll ll ll II ll ll Il V' 1930 Odessa Anderson Herschel Bess , Vada Bourne George Chappars Pauline Ciscli Pauline Corso Arthur Davis Glenn Dennison Elwood Denton Opal Flint Howard Goldsmith Miriam: Guiler Bert Livingston Harris Anna Hawkins Lawrence Kirkpatrick Stanley Kunkle Frank Marquis Roberta McCreary Thelma Pheanis Clarence Roberts Alice Robbins Louis Rodabaugh Wallace Roudebush, Jr. Ina May Shepard Billy Shideler Arnold Singleton Ruth Strohmier Donna Sylvester Lucile Tharp Viola Tharp Alumni Association Notes Conscious of the need for an organization that would bring to- gether into a more intimate relationship a rapidly growing body of alumni, 'many of the graduates of McGuffey High School joined in a movement sponsored and enthusiastically led by Lucille Todd '26, Ted Wright '26, and Mr. Bunger, which re- sulted in the formation of a definite alumni association. With little purpose other than the reunion of old classmatesg the Ass- ociation has, since its inception in June 1929, met for an annual dinner at commencement time. Growth of the organization will, it is hoped, result in an enlargement of purpose, plans being al- ready in progress for the compilation of an authoratative alumni directory, until the Association can assume a vital and intregal part in the life and development of McGuffey. All graduates and former students of McGuffey High School are eligible for membership. r p Signedj Jesse H. Shera, President. L60 Qin H ll ll ll ul lb li H ll Q 'Y l ll ll ll it JH- ' J, ll il Jl ll l 'L Acknowleclgments A' p A The editor and the staff wish to expess their sincerest appre- ciation to the following people for their invaluable assistance in at the publication of the 1931 Refiector : f Miss Pearl Corl. Her advice and experience in all departments of pub- lication has been indispensable. V Jn. Mr. D. W. Harris and his McGuifey Printers. This book pays adequate tribute to their high standard : of work. Mr. Harris also took some of the group photographs. Miss Jane Gale and her art class, who contributed to the Q artistic unity of the book. 5 ' Mr. R. J. McGinnis, who was a helpful photographer. i Mr. F. R. Snyder, who gave our photography a professional : touch. I Mr. A. C. Stewart, who did some of our typesetting on his linotype machine. S Mr. F. J. Cole, who gave us advantage of his business con- tacts. The Oxford business men, whose ads helped to finance i this book. p The editor also wishes to add his personal thanks to Virgin- ia Henry and Sieglinde Handschin, who mounted all the individ- 4 ual pictures--a tremendous job. ' Q -W Y N , Q ' ' ... e Stewart Press : College Printing q S l. x l 6 I A l' ll -ll ll ll' ji Jl ll ll. IFJ VI .- il lil Portraits By Photography Snyder's Photo Studio Phone 48 -I MIAMI CO - OP STORE. Students' Supplies Oxford, Ohio ' 62 ' O .I G n 1 our on 'll Q t L ll I ll L1 I ll The Oxford National Bank Oxford Ohio O fxmcllroomk Moms Sign Your Name U 63 1 ll' if ' ul ll ll ll tilllt GE. llPs YllRllNllllE5 1? lawnacakf Zami 216112 .Qzflibka gum? t?'6509fMftb7ZJ Training For Objectives If Your Goal Is Office Management We Offer- Business Law Office Procedure Filing Business Mathematics Accounting Business Organization If You Wish To Become A Successful Accountant We Offer- Accountancy Economics Cost Accounting Income Tax If You Aspire To Secretarial Honors We Offer- Psychology Speed Dictation Business English Stenotypy Accounting Stenography Our Catalog Will Help You. It Is FREE. Miami-Jacobs College Dayton Ohio 64 Ca H ll ll Il li ui I li ii il Q Il ll Il il ll if ll I gx Ii Q 'r gg ii 4 Cf. . v' 2.3. si ,r 1 A-. J 1 I' Hgh 1 3 Qf' X. 2 Q1 S s 1 e l 13 ,K -- 35 if 14 i' i A' K F N V n E i L , 1 4 u 1 S. r' x , . 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