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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1935 volume:

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N: -9-qu--.5 1 1 :3-:.+g-fsigm .,-fag,-,E-I ,i-ifgfprf-' A,. fb '- -'pkfii' 5 , Ai . '- - ,-.3-x' in-'-' g w :v Wg. -f-fiJff,-g--:gf-:21 . 35: .-'vw1-3,S 'h31 f5vi-. .,M..v1A:62-.M Q54---:I-efffa-'QJF-'X . 2 , E- f ..w f.'9Q3yI, ' '1 .gr-A' ' fy, ' Q' 44-,g5.fps:?f5Q.Mi-,if-- -1 3- 1+ a1xr:33H:-.- .'.?g,af.41vg5-,gy LI.:-.--1 ,VN -Q-5 Sq.,.mMQ,d,K.Q!:.'ymLf-493557 .,3,x,q,y,gfS.!,,3-R'a:g,fi: W Q., guy ,fi -Q 1- :ff A .V Q ,N .V N ...p m Ulgnag l. . -5.2: tv. lx-5-kj.:-gg:il:,f+a.3.. 'EXW!Q.1f'E'4Wi'f'5- '-3 'M'-:'7H'if- 5 'lf' 45153935-?..Y5WW':-51535-'iw' inf' . -'-1l11f4 'f?if'ivi1?-W' Q- -.k 1 - h 'f?fE?g-3 5 P 'v 4' 44 - F?'-3l'3J'i'717fiii''-W 373455 Yi -- fzf--Alf--L-RM'-zAfs.f 4'-A-25 552.--iZf'4-J-2252. i f L ' --f' -595 2225- F rumaz.:vnmx1v-xsane. mamma: .m.wm,n a .1 .1 zu-nf , , .fx -.Q -fa an sv .- 4 .--. ., ,.a-'vw , auf V1-sf: -1 fo.: '::- 'rfwgf .La va 5.5.1.--1.,vx.1. ---- .vw ufwcr. '-,4.a.:-seq.-.-x 'r 'w nnsvnuz-1.x1.saax.4-urssuunnuvzn-rm V' r' IS A A . A j75r3?75'77??5?5 XC 5732 '.QZ..L?52 777?57??5P2 INDusrmF4LPED FROM c,RaDuaT1oN V q F1 A? 0 HRT QQ 4444? 577727555553-7Y PP 75P7P 255552 Og Q gl Qlg N Q TO TYPuNG Q QLEA m A O MM' X' 4 00 SEQXS PRn cfncEif mELd' MGGUFFEV LL E ul ,- E 1.2 4 'Q 1 E E 5 5, 51 Q . 55 as 5 HQ .fr-f-qu.. 53 -S if 3 -S 11 8 -S -S -S -S 8 3 -S -S 71 -S it -S it -3 E it -S 2 -S -S 13 11 -'! -'f'dY'ar-qz,arJr-.vf-.vf-..vf-ar-qv.,f-gu,af-ar -uv. ex-fg,.x--x-.x-1.-x-q-ex--x w-8'-W'1bsW THE REFLECTOR William Mccufley High School Miami University Oxford, Ohio voLUME XIV June, I 93 5 Printed by Printing Class of McGuffey High School Published by The McGuffey Mirror Staff 2732-fb MPG U FLE!,-E,E..FrL.E-9..1fQliSr63-SNSSGKSGK OUR HISTORY Twenty-four years ago in 1910, the William McGuf- fey School was founded by Dr. J. W. Heckert, Professor of Education and Director of McGuifey school, as a training school for student teachers in the Teachers' College of Miami University. The school was named for William McGuffey, who was a professor of English at Miami from 1826 to 1836, and famous as the author of the widely-known MCGUFFEY READERS. The original McGuffey School was merely the south wing of our present building. At first there were only two years of high school work offered with an enrollment of 35. A third year was added in 1911 and in 1912 a full four year course was established. Mr. Schwarz, who is at present Professor of History at State College, Bowling Green, Ohio, was the first principal of McGuffey. He was replaced in 1915 by Mr. Charles S. Bunger, who has since held that position. There was a constantly increasing attendance. Later a large auditorium was added. Then in 1925 the attend- ance became so large that it was necessary to add an ex- tension which cost about S165,000. The primary and in- termediate departments of McGuffey School, and a large well-equipped gymnasium are located in this wing. In spite of the fact that some people think that practice-teaching hinders the progress of the students, excellent work is done, and McGuffey High School graduates are admitted to any of the state universities without taking any entrance examinations, and there, many have made splendid records. Seventeen critic teachers are now employed in McGuffey, and fourteen part-time critics. The first en- rollment of the entire McGuffey School in 1910, was one hundred and fifty-eight. This has increased to four hundred and ninety-one in 1935. ejEelEeI5e?ejEMcGUFFEY REFLECTORfRQ6Xq4'f'x9GiQC'?g -'H Q MR. CHARLES BUNGER Principal of lVlcGuffey School History ancl Social Sciences c G U F Y R E C DEDICATION To Dr. J. W. Heckert, who planned the original organization of The William McGuffey High School, and who has served as its director for twenty-five years, We dedicate this anniversary annual with sincere appreciation of his devotion to the development of our school, and his wise guidance of its policies. 1910--1935 gjwejf-vQfQQffvejQMCoUFFEY REFLECTORKQGXBKSGXQKQ DR. J. W. HECKERT Director of McGuffey School Professor of Education MCGUFFEY RE1fLE01'01g ?x9mwNg9ffx9Qfxg pr' The McGuffey Building 6 Qpeppfej-feifMcGUFFEY REFLECTORGXBWCSKQNXQGXQ f fl ,N we -H1-M,,'fi1,, J dnl' facultg W. C. EWBANK - Health and Physical Ed- ucation Coaching Richmond, Indiana Entered l930g Miami University, B. S., l9283 Columbia University, M. A., Teacher and Coach in Van Wert, Ohio, l928-I930. ANNABEL E. CATHCART - Latin and French Marissa, lllinois Entered 1923, University of Illinois, A. B., 19225 Columbia University, A. M., l930g High School Teacher, Marissa, lllinois, 1918-l923. PEARL M. CORL - English joplin, Missouri Entered l923g University of Missouri, A. B., I9l2, University of Chicago, A. M., l9l9g Head of English Department, joplin, Missouri, l9l2-1922, English Teacher, Springlield, Mass- achussetts, 1922. OBER C. SLOTTERBECK - Science and Mathematics Oxford, Ohio Entered 1933, Ohio State, B. A., 19245 Ohio State, M. S., 1931, Teacher, Channing, Mich- igan, I92-I-253 Teacher, Williamson, West Vir- ginia, 1925-285 Principal of High School, Char- don, Ohio, 1928-32, Graduate Work, Ohio State, l932-33. HATTIE LUNDGREN - Foods Lostant, lllinois Entered 1930, Iowa State College, M. S., l93Og Ill. State Normal University, B. Ed., 19265 Instructor, Iowa State College, 1929-l930' Teacher, Robinson, lllinois, 1929. ALICE SWISHER - Home Economics Oxford, Ohio Entered 1918, Ohio State University, B. S. l9l4g Ohio State University, A. M., 19335 Teacher, Castillya Shore, Palo Alto, California, l9l5-1918. 1 y 7 QpQ,f0QjvQjJvQjwMcGU11'1PEY REFLEc'1'0Rex9K9R96K96K9 HOPE HAMILTON - English Peoria, Illinois Entered l934g Bradley College, B. A., l928g University of Wisconsin, M. A., 1932, Danville High School, Danville, Illinois, l9Z9-3lg Gor- ton School, Lake Forest, Illinois, l933-34. MILDRED B. WOHLFORD - Physical Ed- ucation Omaha, Nebraska Entered l934g University of Nebraska, A. B., l926g University of Nebraska, A. M., 1934, Supervisor of Phys. Ed., McCook, Nebraska: Director of Phys. Ed. for Girls, Everett jr. High, Lincoln, Nebraska, Director of Girl Scouts, Topeka, Kansas, and Kansas City, Mis- sourig Asst. Director of Phys. Ed., Lewiston State Normal School, Lewiston, Idaho. HELEN R. HOLL - Music Willow City, North Dakota Entered l932g University of Idaho, B. S., 1924, American Conservatory of Music, B. M., 1928, Narghwafigrg. UnixPrsitfg Music Supervisor in Willow City, N. D., Dear River, Minn., Ash- ville, N. C. MIRA E, BOOTH - Music Athena, Oregon Entered l932g University of Washington, A. B., I9243 Columbia University, M. A., l932p Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Mon- tana, 1927-1931. FRANCES KIMBROUGH - Art Education Entered l9Z5-1928, and l93lg University of Kentucky, A. B., l925g Supervisor of Primary Art in Harrisburg, Pa., 1921-19243 Acting I-lead Art Department in Mississippi State Col- lege for Women, l9Z9-l93l. GERHARD L. SCHLUETER -- German Madison, Wisconsin ................ Entered l934g University of Wisconsin, B. A., I93lg Teacher, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin, l9Z9-I93Zg Clerk, Madison, Wisconsin, l933- l934. 8 efgfefgpe-TQMCGUFFEY REFLECTOR 96R9f'1Nk9X9f?R ,,,.,a QA MARY W. JONES - Secretarial Studies Pensacola, Florida Entered 1930, University of Missouri, A. B., 19223 University of Wisconsin, 18273 Teacher in Atoka, Oklohoma, 1922-19233 Atlanta, Georgia, 1923-24, Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, 1924-265 Colorado State Teachers College, 1927-28, Northern State Teachers Col- lege, Marquette, Michigan, 1928-1930. DOUGLAS W. HARRIS - Industrial Arts Cxlord, Ohio Entered 19303 Stout Institute, B. S., 1929, Miami University, M. A., 1931. A. A. GRINNELL -- Industrial Drawing Oxford, Ohio Entered 1930: Miami University, B. S. 1920, Columbia University, A. M., 1925. p4+4.f4-M-JI' EUGENE ALBAUGH - General Metalwork B.c:okville, Ohio EnLe.ed 1926, Miami University, B. S., 19271 Miami University, M. A., 1933. W. D. STONER - Critic lndust 'a Oxford, Ohio ' Entered 1924, Miami Universi S., 19265 Ohio State, M. A., 1929, Direc f Industrial .Arts in Kent, Ohio, 1919-1924. 'h THEODORE F. NORMANN - Music Oxto-rd, Ohio Entered 19323 Mocalestes, B. A., 19253 Colum- bia, M. A., 1928, Teacher in Public Schools, Boulder, Coloradog Horace Mann School, Co- lumbia University. 9 . Y QJEQZSZQ QZSM UFFEY REFLECTORKQQQRKK 1 5555 McGUFFEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY John S Schwarz Frances Richard A. Lee Mathews Vera Van Buskirk Marjorie Vance Emma Wasserman C. S. Bunger D. A. Groves Clyde Shumaker Mary C. Pittman Erna Hahn John R. Wright Clarence Matheny Dixie Wakefield Adelia Cone Marguerite Royal Ernestine Vookson Mary Dubois dward Potthof f Pearl M. Corl Walter C. McNelly Annabel Cathcart Frederick W. Reed Theodore P. Long Wilbur C. Ewbank Mary Winston Jones Rudolf Syring Ober C. Slotterbeck Hope Hamilton Gerhard Schlueter -,ll 1910-1935 Principal, Mathmatics English, Latin Science, Math, Agriculture English, German English, German Latin Principal, History CLatinJ Latin Science, Mathmalics Latin, English German, English Science. Mathmatics Science, Mathmatics History, Latin, French English English History Latin, French, History Science, Mathematics English Science, Math matics Latin, French Science, Mathematics Science, Mathematics Physical l-.ducation Shorthand and Typing German Science, Mathematics English German 10 1910-14 1910-12 1912-15 1912-14 1914-17 1913-14 1914- 1914-15 1915-18 1915-18 1917-18 1918 QDied Oct. 1918i Oct. 1918-Jan. 1920 1917-19 1916-20 1917-23 S' 1918-19 1919-23 Jan. 1920-23 1923- 1923-25 1923- 1925-29 1929-33 1930- 1930- 1931-Nov. 1934 1933- 1934- Nov. 1934 d, u J QZQfPQj5Qfj'5McGUFFEY REP'LECTORj-C3X9 sffRX9ffRx9R9 lwbra sts' N Senior Class FRANCIS IDA CRUZ:-Fnteretl IQZ3. Class President, -tlgf Yice President French Club, 43 lgli- Y Quartette. 3g Boy's Octette, 2g Latin Club. l-23 Clee Club, 2g French Club, 3-4: A Cappella Choir, 3: Hi-Y, Z-3-4g lt Happened in Hollywood . 3: 'lAlways Count Ten , 42 Carnival, 2-3-45 Football, l-2-3--lg Basketball, l-Z-3--lg j r.-Sr. Reception Com., 3g Class tlebater, 2-3: Fxaminer lfitlitor, -lg Amusement Com., 3. jAMl2S S.XllTll1--Fnteretl IOZ3. Class Nice-Presitlt-nt. -lg lli-Y, 2-3g A Cappella Choir, l-Z-3-4g jr. Play Stage Manager, 3g Football, l-2-3-45 Basketball. l-2-3-4g jr. Sr. Reception Com. 3g Com- mencement Cc-nn., 33 Representative at jr.-Sr, Recep- tion, 2: Sr. Play Coin., 4. DURO'l'llY BRYANT1---Entered 1923. Secretary-'lSreasu.e'. 4: Latin Club, l-Zg French Club. 3-4g Orchestra, l-2: Usher jr. Play, 3: Carnival. 3g Always Cc uni 'l'cn. 4g Scpccer, 4g Volleyball, -lg Bas- ketball. 2-3-45 Baseball. I-3--lg Volleyball. 4g Class Debates: -lg Mi.i'c: ' Stall. 4: Athletic Council, 4g Amusement Ccm.. 3: jr.-Sr, Reception Com., 3. ANNA FRIEND:-Fntered 1025. Choral Club, l-lg French Club. 3-4, Carnival, 2-31 Speedball, 2-31 Baseball, 2-3-43 Soccer, -lg Volleyball. 43 Basketball, 4: Class Debater. 3: Scholarship Tests, Mathematics, l-2, French, 3-4: Mirror Staff, 3-4: jr. Play Cum.. 3: jr. Play Business Com., 33 Sr. Play Com., 4. RICHARD GOLDSMITII:4Enteretl l9Z6. Business Manager, jr. Play, 3g Always Count Tenn, 4g Football, 31 Senior Play Com., -lg Hi-Y, 2-3. HELEN jOl INSONZ-Entered IOZ3. Choral Club, l-25 Latin Club, l-2g French Club, 3-4g Carnival, 3g Class Debater, 3g Good-Will Speaker, 3g Always Count Ten , 45 Scholarship Tests, Latin, l-2- English, 3-43 L'sher jr. Play, 3. 11 N- ' ' 1 'ww M C U U F,5'.,.1'J Y R E F ILE C T 0 R 9CQKl9GR9c'RX9 9 1i.'XRl. 1611.11:-at-liiitt-i'etl 1026. Baskctball. l-Z: Fxaminvr Business Manager,-1. 1112111 1fl.lXO1Q 15151llillz--Alintcretl 103-1. Cvrinan Club. -1: Scnicir Play Cum., -1: Always Count lun , 1. li CllARl.1iNli 1l.'NXX'li1NS1--lfnterctl 1923. 7 Latin Club. 1-ag l:1'k'?1Cl1 Club. 3--1: Choral Club, 1-23 Carnival, 3: Spcqtllvall. 2-3: Sufccer. -1: Basketball. 2-3- -13 Baseball. Z 3-4: 'X'c.1l:y'ba11, 5: Class Debate-r. li Scholarship '11-st. llnglisli. 1: .Ir.-Sr. Reception Cum.. 'li Always Count lcnu, -1. -no lltllililll' l3RlSCl1:--lfntered 193-1. Always Count len . -1. ll1i'l I'Y VVRIGIl'1':-lfntcrctl 1031. Latin Club. 1-21 lfrcncli Llub. 5--12 Choral Club. 1-Z1 A Cappella Choir. 3--lg Carnival. lg Always Count len . -1: Sclwlarship lest. Clicmistry. 3: Usher jr. Play. 7: Rccl Cross Com., 3. AR'1i1llfR SCO'1 1':-lfnterctl 1932. Class President, 33 lt llappenctl in llullywcxitlu. 'ig Alwaf1s Cnunt len, 43 Football. 35 Basketball. 3: Class Debalcr, 3-45 Good-Will Speaker. 43 Ccmimcncc- ment Com., 3: lr?-Sr. Reception Cum.. 3. 12 ejf0QjWeiQZe,ff'DMcGUFFEY REFLECTOR6KsX9X96K9Xq My CLARA HENDRICRS1-Entered 1930. Latin Club, l-2-35 French Club, 3-45 'Alt Happened in Hollywood, 3: Always Count Ten, 45 Carnival, 25 Class Debater, 2-3-45 Scholarship Tests Latin, l-2, French, 3-45 Mirror Staff, 3-45 Usher Commence- ment, 3. , jOHN SCIIRIEYER:-Entered l923, f L-ffl ment Com., 2. g Li German Club, 2-35 Glee Club, l-21 Carnival, 35 Amuse- MARCUE R l TE CR l M 2-Entered l934. ALLEN ROUDEBUSH:-Entered 1923. Latin Club, l5 French Club, 3-41 Choral Club, l-25 lt llappened in lflollywoo-d, 3: Always Count Ten, 45 Carnival, 2-3-45 Football, l-2-3-45 Basketball, I-2- 35 Baseball, l-2: Class Debater, 2-3-45 Good-Will Speaker, 2-3-4: Mirror Staff, 2-3-45 Amusement Com., 1-3-45 Sr. Play Com., 4: Representative at jr.- Sr. Reception, 25 Hi-Y, 2-3-4. HELEN BAKER: fn e 1923. Latin Club, l-2: F Club, 3-45 Choral Club, 15 It Happened in ywoodf' 35 Always Count Ten, 45 Carnival, 2-3 45 Basketball, 2-3-45 Volleyball, 45 Soccer. 45 1' ll, 2-3-45 Speedball, 2-35 Class Deba- ter, 2-3- ' olarship Tests, English, I-2-3-45 Assist- ant 5 Editor, 45 jr.-Sr. Reception Com., 35 Commenc ment Co-m., 35 Amusement Com., 45 Student Council, 4: Athletic Council, 2-35 Representative at jr.-Sr. Reception, 25 jr. Play Com., 35 Sr. Play Com. BETTY BRlLL: ntered 1923. Latin Club, l-2-'3, ch Club, 3-45 Orchestra, l-2-55 lt llappened ' 3 ywoodf' 35 Soccer, 45 Speedball, 2-3: Bask a -3-4: Volleyball, 45 Baseball, 2-3-45 Schol 't English, 25 Mirror Staff, 3-45 C-irl's Athle unc ,45 Representative at jr.-Sr, Recep- tion, 2, Basketball Captain, 45 Always Count Ten, 4: Sr. Play Com., 25 jr. Play Com., 35 Sr. Play Com. ' 13 gfefefefefg M c G U FFEY REF1,EcToRm9Crx9GX9fm9K., PX. 2 LJ,-2 -kr IiLlGliNli l3Alil2R:-linteretl l923. lt lflappenetl in Ilollywooclf' 33 Carnival. 31 Scholar- ship Test, Geometry, 23 Examiner Editor. 43 Orches- tra, 33 Sr. Play Com., 4. MARY XY H l'l'.fX RER 2-linteretl l934. YAUGIIN IIAYWOOD:-linteretl 1932. Latin Club. 2-33 lt llappened in l'lollywootl, 33 Al- ways Count Ten, 4: Basketball, 2-3-42 Baseball, 2-3- 43 Football, 3-43 Scholarship lest, Chemistry, 33 Sr. Play Com., 4. ILO N A BRONX 'Sz-Entered 1932. Latin tb, 23 oral Club. 21 Carnival. 2-3-4: lt llappenetl in lywootlf' 33 Always Count len, 43 Yo all, 4' . peetlball. 2-3: Basketball. 2-3-43 Base- ' --3 ' occer, 43 Class Debater, 2-3-43 Good-Will Spe. er, 3 Class Reporter, 31 Mirror Staff, 45 Cheer Leader, 3-43 Amusement Com., 3-43 jr.-Sr. Re- ception Com.. 33 Commencement Usher, 35 Sr. Play Com., 45 Commencement Com., 3. IIIELEN DARE:-Entered l93l. Choral Club, l-25 Latin Club, A Cappella Choir, 3-45 jr. Play Com., Sr. Play Com., 4. MARIANNE COE:-lintered 1931. Latin Club, lg A Cappella Choir, 45 Choral Club, l-23 Carnival, 35 Red Cross Com., 4g jr. Play Com., 35 Sr. Play Com., 4. Wltwxiwwfw .foe 14 gig-ZQZQZQIWMCGUFFEY REFLECTORGRBGKBGXQCNCQKA Llili Sl41Al3FER:wlinterecl 1931. German Club, 2-33 Glee Club. 23 jr. Play Com., 33 Sr. Play Com., 4. BERNICE CARMICIIAELQ-Entered 1927. Girls Double 'l'rio-, 3-43 A Cappella Choir, 3-43 A'Al- ways Count Ten, 4. N1AYlE Vl'lDAU:-Entered 1028. Choral Club, 1-23 l.alin Club, 1-23 Class Debater, 43 Good-Will Speaker. 43 Sr. Play Com., 4. MARGARET PUCKlf'lA'l':--Entered 1928. German Club, Z-33 A Cappella Clioir, Z-43 lt Hap- f penecl in Hollywood, 33 Carnival, 33 Basketball, 2-3- 43 Soccer, 43 Volleyball, 43 Speedball, 2-33 Baseball, 2 3-43 jr. Play Com., 23 Senior Play Com., 23 jr.-Sr. Re ception Com., 3: Representative at jr.-Sr. Reception. 23 Usher CC1Tlg'lCtlI'I1C11t, 33 Captain Basketball, 33 .Athletic Council, fl Sr. Play Com., 4. Z ,wcivlf jEWELL GIBSON ZA-liI1ll?1'6kl 1034. HAROLD SMITH:-Entered 1923. Glee Club, 23 A Cappella Choir, 3-43 Carnival, 33 lt Happened in Hollywood, 33 Always Count Ten. 43 Class Debater, Z-3-43 Good-Will Speaker. 43 Football, 3-43 jr.-Sr. Reception Com., 3. 15 QZQBFJE M 9..LQI'2-E 1?.sYl.EsF.L,1'-Q QT 9 R li 5 D ' CL1l3lfOWlORNUNG2-Entered' 1923. ' German , 2-35 Octette, 25 Business Manager jr. Play, 35 Football, 1-2-3--15 Basketball, 1-2-3--15 Base- ball, 1-2-35 jr.-Sr. Reception Com. 35 jr. Play Com., 35 Play Com., 45 lli-Y, 2-3. PHYLLIS lIIMELICK:-lintered 1931. Choral Club, 1-25 German Club, 2-35 Latin Club, 15 Carnival, 2-3. V1 RGll- M U R Pl lY f+lf1'lIC1'CLl 1934. MARGARET MAY l1liSSl2:-llfnteretl 1923. German Club, 2-35 Choral Club, 1-25 -Ir. Play Com., 35 Carnival, 2-3. jACK LLOYD:-linteretl 1923. Hi-Y, 2-35 Glee Club, 15 German Club, 2-35 Football, 2-3-4 MARY MORRICAL:-Entered 1923. German Club, 2-35 A Cappella Choir, 2--15 Choir, 35 Basketball, 2-3-45 Speedball, 2-35 Volleyball, -15 Soccer, 45 Baseball, 2-3-45 jr.-Sr. R ' ' - 1 eceptlon Com., 3, Captam Basketball, 25 Sr. Pla Com., 4. WMU QZQZ5 ZQJRQXMCGUFFEY REFLECTORX96T'4x9R.9K9K9 THE SENIOR CLASS OF l935 Presented Always Count Ten A 3-Act Comedy By Wall Spence CAST OF CHARACTERS Time: The Present. Place: In the home of Mrs. Ritter. Asmall middle- western town. Characters: Harvey Ames Cleo - colored maid Dulcie Ritter Mrs. Ritter Gracie Palmer Vera Ross Myron Phelps Sarah Wood Dr. Dunn Prof. Pringle Mr. Quigley Fern Taylor Bonny Watts Gussie Becker Tillie Love Clarence Simpson Ray Moore 17 Francis da Cruz Charlene Hawkins Beth Elinor Fisher Clara Hendricks Betty Brill Bernice Carmichael Allen Roudebush Ilo Mae Browns Robert Frisch Vaughn Haywood Arthur Scott Dorothy Bryant Betty Wright Helen Johnson Helen Bake x ,Harold Smith Richard Goldsmith , .- f f W ,X rx K F - QJBQZFQW M-9.GlL11-F..E.-Y R EliIQ3Q,Q R Seniors When Sophomores Left to right: 4th row-- E. Baker, F. da Cruz, V. Haywood, R. Van Ausdall, J. Lloyd, J. Schriever, V. Sayers. 3rd row-- L. Hollowell, L. Shaffer. K. Kolb, Faye Widau, H. if Smith, J. Smith, A. Roudebush, C. Hornung, R. Goldsmith. 2nd row-- Thelma Hall, M. Morrical, M. Puckett, B. Brill, C. Hendricks, B. Carmichael, B. Wright, A. Friend, M. Hesse, H. Dare. lst row-- M. Coe, C. Hawkins, M. Myers. M. Widau, H. Baker, I. M. Browns, H. Johnson, D. Bryant, M. Horrell, P. Himelick. 18 epQpJfQvQjjvQjfvMcGU1fFEjg RE F L,Ec1'oRQ'fx9GR.9K9N9K9 - Q ,, unior Cla , g 13' Q 4 ' SS Zu ,WVW1 N. H ,f f J. if W . X f , iZEg vQj?nM iQnUnFnFQn R E F1113 C T 0 li Juniors, Continued .Ln Bwigiiiwb E925QQf5Q,i'59Qj 9Qf,i?f9 M C G U F F E Y R E F L E C T O R Juniors, Continued 5 Junior Play Casts e.iQ?Q?QfQj9McGUFFEY REFLECTORCKBKSKKSGXQ Junior Class Plays McGuffey Auditorium Dec. 6, 1934 THE GHOST STORY by Booth Tarkington Tom Byrne Everett Beneke Leland Smith Robert Foster Egbert Pfeiffer Ervin Bennett Miller THANKS AWFULLY by Jean L. Latham George Joseph William Smith Anna Dorothea Miller Mary Anna Louise Hughes Grace Marjorie Howe Gennie Mary Ann Hepke Tom Warner Shugart Floyd Roy Tharp Lynn Merlin Ditmer Fred Don Johnson Housemaid Jane Rodebush SUBMERGED by Cottman and Shaw Dunn Shaw Brice McAndrews Nabb J orgson Richard Montague Dorothy Montague Carol Barton Edith Crane Mrs. Dodd Mrs. Smythe Nanette Carrington Mrs. Hemingway Carolyn Baker , ane Van Sickle nn Marsh 7 Marion Gatewood . I if P' 22 1 Don Moore Barbara St. John Sarajane Shafer Clara Day Roberta Wardwell Jane Roudebush Marguerite Wilson Alice McDonough Beverly Sanford Eunice Rogers Jovita Rigling Norma Smith 45 . 4 1 vi' do I ., v 4 -i , Q1 S I Qfefepemeiam UFFE R 0RmK9m3m9Q9 vs QS' L xj , N57 my Sophomore lst. row---Robert Moore , Robe Jane Wardwell, Helen Meyers, John Henry 2nd. row---William Virginia Maxine 3rd. row Jones. Norris. QP , 3 rt 3 Kathryn Rogers, Mary Agnes Rigling, Anna Belle Gentry, Verna Hornung, Stephens, Helen Thomas, Bruce McCreary, Maxie Blake, Helen Q Soltysik, Dorothy Shuey, Paul Meeks. Snyder, Gene Beimford, Martha Hester- Patton, Jean Elliott, Ralph Wright. Etnyre, John McFall, June Withrow, Eileen Hayden, Ted hersting, Betty Baer, Betty Jo McGaw, Robert Lindsay, Arthur Evans, X-. L D ,N 5 23 I s . Y We Q, Kr N F . N n X efe?Pfefej7EMcGUFFEY REFl.ECTOR5K9R9X9X9i, is Ev MCGUEFEY AT PLAY ? W I V V K .E Wig- I I9 Q ' W4 LJ' ' 24 A II SID i935 E H S QfsQfmfQpQffvMcGUFFEY REFLECTORKQKBKQKBKQ MIRRCR STAFF Editor- in- Chief Helen Baker Assistant Editor Barbara St. John Feature Editor Lawrence Edwards News Editor Anna Friend Literary Editor Ilo Mae Browns Society Editor Jane Roudedush Athletics: Girls' Dorothy Bryant I Boys' Merlin Ditmer ' Art Senior Clara Hendricks Sophomore Jean Elliot Jokes Roy Tharp Exchanges Sarajane Shaffer Business Manager Allen Roudebush Assistant Business Manager Robert Foster Class Reporters: Senior Betty Brill Junior Ervin Bennett Miller Sophmore Robert Moore ADVISERS Literary Art Printing Miss Pearl Corl Miss F. Kimbrough Mr. Douglas Harris 25 ef'eiaefefe2aMcGUFFEY REFLECTORNQKWQE Honors in Scholarship Senior Scholarship Tests, Hamiton, March 23 Allen Roudebush - Third place in Butler County Helen Baker - Honorable Mention Anna Friend - Honorable Mention Twenty-six McGuffey students participated May 4 in the District Scholarship Contest held at Miami University. Their rank in Private School Class is as follows: English 9: Ila White 2: Jean Beiser 4 English 10: Mary Jane Wardwell 1: Kathryn Rogers 2 3 nglish 11: Sarajane Shafer 1: Lawrence Edwards 2 English 12: Helen Baker 1: Helen Johnson 2 Algebra: Richard Graf 1: Margaret Noggle 2 Geometry: Bruce McCreary 1 ftiel :Bob Moore 3 Chemistry: Ted Knapp 1: Robert Foster 2 World History: Barbara St.John 1: Marguerite Wilson 2 American History: Allen Roudebush 1: Beth Fisher 4 Latin 9: Betty Knapp 1: Cynthia Thompson 2 Latin 10: Betty Bear 1: Sophia Soltysik 2 French 11: Roy Tharp 1: Merlin Ditmer 2 French 12: Anna Friend 1: Clara Hendricks 2 In the all district rating regardless of classification, they ranked as follows: English I0: Mary Jane Wardwell 4 English 12: Helen Baker 4 Ctiel A merlczn History Allen: Roudebush 3 Ctiel Latin 9: Bettey Knapp 3 Latin 10: Bettey Bear 3: Sophia Soltysilk 5 ftiel French 11: Roy Tharp 2: Merlin Ditmer 9 French 12: Anna Friend 3: Clara Hendricks 8 ftiel In the ratings of Private School of the entire state, they placed as follows: English I0: Mary Jane Wardwell 3 English 12: Helen Baker 4 Chemistry: Ted Knapp 7 World History: Barnara St. John 10 American History: Allen Roubebush 3 Latin 9: Betty Knapp 6 Latin 10: Betty Baer 1: Sophia Soltysik 4 French 11: Roy Tharp 3: Merlin Ditmer 8 French 12: Anna Friend 3: Clara Hendricks 7 26 C G U F F E Y R L 113 C T 0 R District Scholarship 27 ' 'S ' X ' '-D 1 x 1 - A X ,X 1V1C,gl5,F-1L1LY R EILJS C T9 R KSGXL-6'x9f'fk96X9 Debaters This year the debate topics were: 1. Resolved: That Federal Aid Should Be Given Sec- ondary Schools. 2. Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt Socialization of Medicine. SOPHOMORES Vs. JUNIORS Jean Elliott Tom Byrne Martha Hesterberg Merlin Ditmer Ted Vallance Marjorie Howe Kathryn Rogers Norma Smith Alt., June Withrow Alt., Jane Roudebush SENIORS Vs. UNDER-CLASSMEN Clara Hendricks Dorothea Miller Harold Smith Lawrence Edwards Ilo Mae Browns Joe Bill Smith ' Allen Roudebush Robert Moore Q Alt., Clifford Hornung Alt., Robert Hayden yy . Arthur Scott Martha Hesterberg 1 Richard Goldsmith Merlin Ditmer Vaughn Haywood Norma Smith Maye Widau Kathryn Rogers Alt., Dorothy Bryant Alt., Jean Elliott J McGuffey Good-will Debaters VGISUS MIAMISBURG OAKWOOD Martha Hesterburg Harold Smith Maye Widau Lawrence Edwards Kathryn Rogers Joe Bill Smith Melin Ditmer Allen Roudebush Alt., Norma Smith Alt., Dorothea Miller fChairmanJ Arthur Scott lSpecial Speakerlllo Mae Browns '28 U F F lf Y R E F L42 C 110 R 75 24, J'L,z..,.. S 29 Q!j'DQ!9SQ!f'EQ! '32J?'leM,C G U F F E Y R ELF Ll? C T QR k il .cg C-Q4-A ' Nl March 22. i935 Sponsored by the Mirror Staff and the faculty of The McGut'fey lligh School PROGRAM Troubles of an Editor Russian Folk Dance A Man on Trail Clumsy Clowns Look! Listen! Guess! Minstrels House of Magic The King's Breakfast, No Latin for a Day Wrestling' CANDY! POP-CON! WHISTLES! EXAMlNl'lliS! 30 E.i3ej79ejaej3efMcGUFFEY REFLECTOR5b'k96K.9R.,9'5i,9R9 MIRRGR STAFF 1935 - 1936 Editor in Chief Sarajane Shafer Asst. Editor Mary J. Wardwell Feature Editor Lawrence Edwards Lit. Editor Jane Roudebush Athletics: Girls Sophia Soltysik Boys Merlin Ditmer Art To be appointed later. Sr. Class Reporter Joe Bill Smith In Charge of Publications Ervin Bennett Miller Business Mgr. Robert Foster Asst. Bus. Mgr. Robert Hayden ADVISERS Literary Art ' Printing Miss Pearl Corl Miss F. Kimbrough Mr. Douglas Harris 9lIlllllClll'llD4l?fllRAlllf3lllillfS 51 ejfveieejfwefeefemcourli-my nE1fLmc'i'o1wse9Gx,,,m,m,m, STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was reorganized February 28, 1935, for the purpose of keeping order and cleanliness in the high : chool. lt consists of nine members, three from each class, chosen by the whole high school from five candidates elected by their respective classes. Mr. Bunger is an ex-officio member. The con- stitution of the council provides for a president, elected by the -- -nrtcil for a term of three weeks. Council elections are to be held c -,ery semester. The first council member chosen for 1935 were: Sophomores: Jean Elliot, Verna Hornung, Paul Meeks Juniors: Alice lirooks, Bill Johnson, Joe Bill Smith Seniors: Eugene Baker, Helen Baker, Allen Roudebush This council has taken over, besides the prcmotion of order, the lost and found department, under the control of one rep- resentative from each class. Also the care of the trophies has provided for. State Scholarship Rankings Individual winners in the State regardless of classification of school: Allen Roudebush: - American History, 10th place Betty Bear, - Latin II, 7th place Roy Tharp: - French I, '9th place Allen Roudebush ranked 16th among the boys of the entire state in the General Senior Scholarship Test. McGul'fey High School held fifth place among the 25 com- -peting Private Schools of the State. 32 efeja QE M GU W c FFEY REFLECTORGXQRQGSXBQXXQQR ' 7 ,Q avi Q' FOOTBALL RESUME McGuifey's grid season ended with the Gr een Devils winning three games, losing three, and tieing two. The highlight of the season came when McGuffey and Stewart tied for the Preble-Butler Grid Champion- ship. Althought McGuffey didn't start off with a fine showing against Hamilton Reserves, the following games showed marked improvement. As the end ofthe season came, the Green Devils had, by several hard tests, displayed their ability to execute Ewbank's plays, and ended the season with a tie ' for the Preble-Butler Championship. September 21 McGuffey -- 0 Hamilton Reserves -- 7 28 McGuifey -- 25 Reading -- 6 October 5 McGuifey -- 0 Wyoming -- 21 12 McGuifey -- 24 Lanier -- 7 19 McGuiTey 26 Eaton -- 6 26 McGuffey 7 Morton 26 November 2 McGuiTey -- 12 Terrace Park -- 12 9 McGuffey 6 Stewart -- 6 Total -- McGuiTey 100 Opponents 97 33 JD.-fs WJEJDMCGUFFEY REggLEcT,,QgR xgsax9sxGXx lVIcGuffey A and B Basketball Review Having to start almost every game with a new line-up was surely detrimental to the unity of the McGuifey A . The cage season started with McGuifey's losing to Hanover 12-17. Then McGuffey showed the spectators some good basket ball by beating Camden 20-13. With Brandenburg, J. Smith, and Horning out Reily had a fairly easy time winning over McGuifey 35-18. The next four games showed McGuffey playing fine basketball, but the opponents were alway able to eke out the extra winning points. The scores for these games were: McGuffey 14, Monroe 153 MCG 20, Alumni 225 MCG 20, Okeana 23, and McGuffey 16, Monroe- Preble 19. Although Hamilton-Catholic defeated McGuffey 29-22 in the next game, Brandenburg took the honors by being the high point man of both teams. Shaw, a class A team, licked McGuifey 27-5 on Jan. 25. McGuffey lost the next two games to Germantown, 19-14, and to Eaton, 25-12. The biggest game of the season was McGuffey versus Stewart. According to statistics, McGuffey held Stewart, the second best class B team in the state, to their closest score, 18-12, throughout this season. After this, McGuifey was victorious against Darrtown, 22-20. The Terrace Park game was the final one of the regular season, and the opponnts won 25-19, At the district tournament McGuffey beat Milford 21-18, and then lost to Stewart 27-12 to end the cage season. The McGuffey B team took the honors for basketball by winning six out of eleven games. This team, which is composed of seven freshmen and three sophomores, showed throughout the season that they were able to work together and make baskets. These boys, having displayed the qualities for good players, should surely prove good material for Coach Ewbank next year. Hamilton Catholic 18 32 Monroe Butler 19 9 Okeana 31 17 Monroe Preble - 16 18 Camden 16 17 Hanover 22 12 Terrace Park 5 12 Darrtown 16 14 Eaton 25 16 Germantown 25 16 Reily 17 12 190 184 Gaham--F D. Johnson Brooks--F L. Evans B. Brandenburg--G T. Kersting Meeks--G D. Kersting Q L4 o 53 I5 U1 o 'E' Q 9' W V1 sr 5 Q.. Fi' Q4 QfQpQpepefQMcGUF1-'EY REF1j3cToRK9K9sx9f6'R9K5 Q,ymfy..m'Y4!'f.,-..nl JAM M d Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball 35 ejfbeja FJQMCGUFFEY REFLECTORXQXQXSXJR9 Track McGuffey endeavored to create an interest in track this spring, but only four boys made the track team. We had plan- ned on entering two meets, the Lanier relays at Eaton, and the Kentucky-Ohio meet held at Miami University. It rained the day of the Lanier Relays: thus it left only the one meet. Handi- capped as they were. the boys came out with fifth place in the 880 yard relay, thus giving McGuffey their one point for the meet. Much credit is due the track team: Don Moore Shot put and Discus Ted Kersting 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash Merlin Ditmer 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash James Moore 440 yd- run and 880 yd. run An intramural track meet has been planned for our annual picnic. Baseball The baseball squad was another inexperienced group with only two lettermen. The boys making up the squad are as follows: Catching - Louis Inloes and Ralph Wright Pitching - Marvin Brandenburg and Donald Graham lst Base - Donald and Harold Blair 2nd Base - Billy Magaw and Myron Beal 3rd Base - Vaughn Haywood and Chester Johnson Short Stop - John Brandly and Harold Gentry Left Field - Paul Meeks and Dave Williams Center Field - Lewis Evans and John Henry Right Field - Arthur Evans and Bruce McCreary 36 gi5efQfeie,i9McGUFFEY RE FLECTORR9X95K9R96Kg - There She Grows eiief fe.ijBef9McGUFFEY REFi,E6ToRK9fx9m,eX,eX, Honors in Music On April 26, the McGuffey Orchestra won first place in class C in the State Orchestra Contest at Columbus. On May 3, the following entered the District Contest in Music at Miami University and received the following rating: Mary Jane Wardwell, Vilion solo - excellent Bob Moore, Trombone solo - superior Marjorie Moore,vilion solo - excellent Quintin Hyde, trumpet solo - good String ensemble, Mary Jane Wardwell, Jean Elliot, Mar- guerite Wilson. Jane Beneke - superior Brass ensemble, Bob Moore, Helen Jewell, Lloyd Jewell, David Williams - superior Five vilion ensemble. Mary Jane Wardwell, Jean Elliot, Jane Beneke Martha Hesterberg, Betty Keller - superior GIRIJS ATHLETICS J Under the new and efficient gym teacher, Miss Wohlford, the girls have accomplished much this year. The year began with soccer, an active and exciting game which everyone enjoyed. Next came volley ball- which was more exciting this year than ever before,as the games were played in the large gym, making it a more difficult and active spcrt. The close of each six weeks' season was marked by inter-class tournaments The third sport was basketball, and some much-need- ed skill was obtained before the game began. The bas- ketball season closed with a series of inter-class tourn- aments. The basketball teams were: Seniors: Betty Brill fcaptainl, Margaret Puckett, Charlene Haw- kins, Dorthy Bryant, Ilo Mae Browns, Helen Baker, Mary Mor- rical and Anna Friend. Juniors: Ciara Day lcaptaini, Jovita Rigling, Alice Brooks, Bea- trice Bryant. Marguerite Wilson, Alice Gurr, Eunice Rogers and Roberta Wardwell. Sopohmores: Dortny Shuey fcaptainl, Verna Hornung, Martha Hesterberg, Helen Jewell. Agnes Rigling. Mary Jane Wardwell, Patty Patton, Kathryn Roger, Betty Baer andJean Elliott. The results of the games were: Seniors 38 Sophmores 9 Juniors 46 Sophmores 21 Seniors 42 Juniors 31 31 S35 gfQjEQj'EQfEQ2WMcGUFFEY REFLECTORGXQRSKQGXSGRX Past, Present, And Future! , 3 Qfbgffyfrsifii M C QU F F.E Y R EEL E C T Q R First Annual COMMEN CEMENT of The William McGuH ey High School Miami Auditorium Invocation--Rev. W. Frazer Chorus: The Naiads Ferdinand Hiller The Hussars A. M. Storch Session of Village Council---Class of Nineteen Twelve Sonorita Club: Neapolitan Boat Song Ofenbach Pd Be a Butterfly Bayly Address--Prof. George F. James, Dean School of Education, University of Minnesota Presentation of Diplomas--Dean H. C. Minnich Chorus: Swiss Vespers Rossini Ode to McGuffey Proff R. H. Burke Benediction--Rev. C. G. Morrow Friday Evening, June Seventh Nineteen Hundred Twelve 40 Qpepepepepmccsulfl-'EY REFLEcToReX9K9m9N3m3 I ... , I First Graduating Class 'Edgthe I. 'Hamer 'J-lrgh 'J-L 'Harper 'Rubig CUc'Dill 'Robert Stadler Dgdia mae Ghompson fois Puma wilson 'Frances wright 41 e?efo.,iWefe!'75fMcGUFFEY REF1.ECTORX9fgsS,9R9i9Rh9 Ode to McGuifey Greetings of joy to the youth of the state. A high school of rank in your midst can be found. Progress its watchword, sound doctrines its mate, Shall give education till blessings abound. Chorus lVcGuffey! McGuffey! We're loyal to thee. McGufiey! McGuffey! We're aiding the free. In thought and in deed for the right We will try. Then here's to McGuffey, our favorite high. John Schwmz 42 QjE2ffefefMcGUFFEY REFLEcToRm,mg,q,K9QK9 Why and How McGuffey? Most state-supported institutions for the training of teachers have found it essential to the success of their work to have under their complete control a school for experiment, demonstration, and practice teaching. Those who are familiar with present-day education will readily appreciate how important each of these functions is in the work of such institutions. The establishment of the William McGuffey School was the solution of this problem for Miami University. In the spring of 1910, Dean Minnich and I decided that in the best interests of teacher training at Miami University, the training department of its Normal College, as the School of Ed- ucation was called, should have its own laboratory school. It was the Dean's task to convert President Benton and the Board of Trustees to the idea. This was by no means a simple matter. First of all, how to finance the venture had to be solved. Had this original cost been what it is today, the project would prob- ably have been postponed indefinitely. But nobody thought a large school essential at that time. Personally, I felt that if we should have fifty to one hundred pupils we should have reason to be satisfied. Only ten grades besides the kindergarten were in- cluded in the original organization, an. elementary school of eight grades, and a high school of two. The high school grades Cgrades nine and tenl were included in the original organization prima- rily because we felt that an unfortunate break in the education- al career of our pupils would be avoided if they could pass from the elementary to the secondary school operating under the same educational philosophy. We also believed that the children of the elementary school would be stimulated to better educational effort with a high school in the same building. The building for the school must be regarded an act of Providence, much as we dislike the original unit of McGuffey Hall at the presnt time. ln order to provide more adequate facilities for practice teaching under our contract with the Oxford Board of Education, the west end of the south Wing of the William McGulfey School was erected. This building was used after its completion in 1910 for the remainder of the school year by the first four grades of the Oxford Public School and college classes under Professors Feeney, Logan, and myself. The building therefore was ready for occupancy by the training school in September 1910. 43 Ujasepejf-QQJEQJQS MCGUFFEY REg',LI4C'FQR Those who know only the New Miami will probably be quite unable to appreciate the wave of indignation which seized the university population when it was proposed to bring children on the campus of the University. Women had been but recently admitted over the protest of some of the professors, but surely a university campus was no place for children. Advance proposals for the location of the new building were made. One of them was the present site of the freshman dormitory on Tallawanda Road. This,it was thought was far enough away to prevent any inter- mingiing of college students and children. Dean Minnich's solu- tion was that the building should be isolated from other univer- sity buildings but should be more accessible to the pupils from the village, constituting the student body of the school. His wish prevailed in the matter. In the fall of 1910, then, we started with an elementary school, grades one to eight inclusive, with an enrollment of one hundred and thirteen, and a high school with an enrollment of thirty-five. Four teachers were employed for the eight lower grades, and a Principal who taught the high school. Some col- lege instructors were drafted for assistance. Thus, Mrs. Richard was called upon to teach English in the high school, Professor Burke's music department handled the music, and Mrs. Stone of the Physical Education department directed that activity. The Home Economics and Industrial Arts departments handled their fields. Grades one and two occupied Room 251 with Miss Logan as their teacher. Grades three and four were assigned to Room 253 under Miss Eva Crouse. Grades five and six were locatedin Room 351 under Miss Blanche McDill and grades seven and eight under Miss Fannie Ragland were given Room 350. The two high school grades jointly occupied Room 356. Mr. Schwarz was prin- cipal in charge and the main part of the high school faculty. From this modest beginning the school has grown until during the current school year the total enrollmentis five hund- red and four, with two hundred thirty-one in the elementary grades, one hundred thirty three in the junior high school. Good work on the part of students and teachers has made this growth possible and has given the McGuf'fey High School the high rat- ing which it enjoys in state and national organization. J. W. Heckert 44 QZQZQZQZQIEMCGUFFEY REFLECTORC'lK9i96X96K96K9 Mr. Schwarz's Message In answer to enquiry, Mr. John Schwarz, the first principal of McGuH'ey High School, now Professor of History at State College, Bowling Green, Ohio, has kindly sent the following to the editor: My dear Miss Baker: . . . . . . . You ask first for any important events for which you should get data. I can think of nothing as important as that. I do know it was of some importance to all of us at McGuH'ey when Mrs. Richard, who then taught a class in literature at the school, prepared her class to produce Silas Marnerf' There was no attempt to make it elaborate in display, but only the desire to have the story understood and appreciated by the aud- ience .... It was a great success. The second play was Ivanhoe'l which was present- ed the following year by the English teacher in Mc- Guifey High, and with some scenery and costuming. Your second question concerns outstanding repre- sentatives of the classes I knew. There was Don Shera who was a fine student and brilliant in every way. Wen- del Moor always had all his lessons ....... Then there were a number of girls who ranked with these two boys in scholarship. I recall Alice Feeney who was fine, not only in mathematics but every thing else, Lydia Thom- son who was exceedingly quick and the two Carson girls, Victoria and Margery. These and others,whom I do not recall, set high standards of scholarship, one of the things for which We were earnestly striving. Of course, when it came to social life we needed to depend on the girls and we were never disappoint- ed. As some of those who took the lead I recall Lydia Thompson, Alice Feeney, the Carson girls, Margurite Minnich, Wilma Fenton, Ruby McDill, Lois Wilson, Frances Wright, Susan Godfrey. But again let me re- peat all of the girls participated to their fullest extent. I should add Lenore Hartzell to this list. As to the boys, of course, Don Shera and Wendell Moor contributed to social activites as did also Hugh Fink and George Bryant, and at a little later period, George and Harvey Cook. 45 tr WW Qjf?gffi1Nf1csUFl+'EY RE it iiivsFLECTOR6i96x'i WXQGXQTXJ lt might interest you to know that at that time only the south wing of the building was built. Our social parties were held usually in the upper hall and one or two of the classrooms which had movable chairs. I recall that the first reception of the seniors given by the juniors was held in a classroom. The tables were boards laid on trestles. These tables were covered with something which made them look very good indeed. Other decorations were few and simple, but the girls made it all look very attractive, and with the service and conversation it all seemed as though it were held in the finest of banquet halls ......... We had hay rides with real hay and real horses and real wagons. It was something of importance to us at that time when in the second year came an English teacher, Miss Vera Van Buskirk, and also a science teacher, a Mr. Mathews, who was also the football coach. Miss Van Buskirk soon became Mrs. Mathews. The students had a great deal of fun out of that romance in the halls of McGuffey. We started a school bank about thet hird year for the entire McGuffey School which drove the principal nearly wild,particularly at the time when balances were struck. But often when the stubborn figures would not act right, and there was danger of the principal being declared a defaulter, Mrs, Finch would calm him down, insisting that she would not permit the obstinate figures to send him to jail. The balances always came out right though there was the ever-present fear that they wouldn't. These are some of the things that have come back to me as I have reflected upon McGuffey days. It has 1: een pleasant to live them over again.Everybody in the school contributed so much to the happiness that life there could not fail to be interesting and pleasant. Often and often come to me those voices of other days ..... Those are in no wise dead daysgthey are very much alive and shall always be for me.Young people and young life areiuspiring always. Be assured you have my best wishes for your suc- cess with your venture on the twenty-fifth anniversary of McGufi'ey .......... Yours very truly, John Schwarz Lack of space prevents printing the entire letter. 46 Q-jWefQ,feii1e,f5McGUFFEY REFLECTORKs 96K9i96K9 Reminiscences The William McGuffey High School has reached the end of its first quarter century of activity. To one who has been in the school twenty-one of the twenty- five years come the memories of many things that cannot be blot- ted out by time. Many warm and lasting frie idships of colleagues and pupils, many recollections of worthy effort and accomplish- ments by pupils of the school constantly crowd in' for consider- ation. 'Ill ey are too numerous to attempt to mention all. When I first came into the school the four upper grades were in one organization. There were fifty-eight pupils in the four grades that year, quite a contrast to the present enrollment of two hundred. Practice teaching in the high school began the second semes- ter of my first year. 1914-1915. I think 1 can never forget that first experience since I had forebodings of what that new experience might mean. I was critic in History and Latin. I taught junior and senior English, but had no student teachers in those classes. We had a peculiar organization in the matter of athletics. Neither the Public High nor McGuffey had enough boys for a good football team. It was permissable then to use boys from an- other school if it were mentioned in the contract. We used two boys from Public school in the fall of 1914. This plan had been used the previous year, and seemed satisfactory to everybody. Athletic experience was rather harrowing for about ten years. We used college students for coaches, sometimes having three coaches in a single year, one for each major sport. Since college regulation forbade their athletes to do coaching for pay, it was diflicult to get a coach with the needed experience. We had As- sistant Dean Kreger one year for basketball coach. He gave a good account of himself. John Beekly was coach when a senior in 1914-15, later served in the World War and came back as In- structor in Mathematics in the College of Liberal Arts and was again McGuffeyes coach. Dave Ehrman and Paul Alberts, both of the Mathematics Department, were coaches. I wonder if math- ematics makes a good coach-all of these were good coaches. Since 1930, and even before, the O. H.S.A.A. requires that a coach must be a member of the school faculty. Since then, as all know, we have had our genial and efiicient Mr. Ewbank. I can also test fy to the nerve racking effect of experiences with The McGuffey School Bank mentionedfby Mr. Schwarz, my predecessor. He and I were friends and pedagogues in Preble County before anybody dreamed of McGuffey School. l am glad to have had the opportunity to be one of the fac- ulty of McGuffey. It has been a rich and wonderful experience. Charles S. Bunger 47 ej5gij5qj70e?McGUFFEY REF1.ECToRWs.9K96K.sKsfK.9 1912 Edythe 1. Hamar Hugh Harper Ruby McDill Robert Stadler Lydia Mae Thomson Lois Wilson Frances Wright 1913 Victoria Carson Marion Coulter Harold Coulter Heloise Davis Margaret Doty Alice Feeney Wilma Fenton Edwin Hecker Wendell Moor Ethel Pugh Donald Shera Eunice Shultz 1914 Margaret Allstatler Geraldine Barton Luella Beal Marjory Carson Hugh Fink Hayden Gaston Cecil Geeting Della Grey Lcncre Hartzell Gladys McDill Clyde Pierson Margaret Pfister llarvey Roberson Mary Wallace McGuffey Alumni 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 Snvder 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 1 Lillian Pierson Richard Riley . George Smith Helen Stephenson 1141611 Wilson 1917 Vx inifred Brate Marie Brandenburg 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 Lalferty john Mitchell Thomas Munns Cora Murdock Carmen Richard Mark Schultz Ruth Welsh Robert Wright Ruth Wright 1919 Eva Bailey Godshall lsabel Bradford Margaret Brate Jessie Ewing William Gregory Winfield Heckert William Manrod jennie McSherry Lucile McQuiston NEW OXFORD THEATER l'Ink's Qlnffrr Irlnuar '48 Q?qfej'Q7Qj'f'9e,j'f McGU1 I EY RE14'LEC'1'ORL'fX9R9R9R9X9 Senior Play - 1932 The Radio Mysteryv What Say - Let's Play epejaa panty M C G GPF F E Y R E F L EPEFHE RBQQRQNBNQ l9l9 Clarence Murdock Rose Murray Quelda O'Kiefe Murray Ramsey Mabel Rogers Ruby Schlagel Eleanor Skinner Ruth Teckman Elsie Wright Roy Wisecup A 1920 Clyde Bobbitt Glenn Campbell Amy Byrd Harry Clark Margaret Clark john Coulter Charlotte Craig Harold Duvall Russel Hoffmeister Richard jobes Ray King Miriam Kirker john Kleinfelder Siegfried Kuhne james McSurely Ray Mitchell Ross Rogers Estella Schatzman Vernon Schatzman Herbert Skinner Eleanor Snively Margaret Vereker Bessie Welliver Marian Whitenack Mack Wisecup Mary Work M::Guifey Alumni l92l ' Victor Anderson james Bradford Harold Brown Thelma Buhi Mike Chappars Hope DeGrief Dorothy Dunn Dorothy Duvall llarriet Forbus Gordon Funkhouser Mary Gath . Ruth Grau Mary Harris 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 Ura Teckman Mabell White Maynard Wright l9Z2 Hazel Barbour 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 Florence White Leroy Wright 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 McDill Sophia McSherry Tom Nagle j. C. Byrne CUT RATE DRUGGIST We Appreciate Your Patronage 50 ej75ej3QieigfMcGUFFEY REFLECTORis6i9i9X96K9 Scraps from Old Books On Jan. 28, 1926, a group of students met for the purpose of organizing a Student Council in McGuffey High School. Mr. Bun- ger acted as temporary chairman. Warnock Wright, the nominee for president was elected unanimously. By vote of acclamation, Chas. Collins was elected secretary. The Council decided to summon all offenders into its pres- ence for a hearing. Suggestions were made as follows: 1. Unnecessary talking in the halls should be eliminated. 2. There should be no chalk throwing. 3. Pupils should co-operate in keeping the halls clean. 4. Grouping in corridors should be limited, 5. Silence should be maintained throughout the corridors. The Council decided to call an assembly, Friday, Feb. 5, 1926, to lay the rules and plans of the Council before the student body. A warning was decided to be given to an offender and up- on a second offense he is to be called before the Council. The body adjourned with the determination to mete out justice to the students of McGuffey. At the meeting of Feb.11,1926, eating in school was dis- cussed, but no action was taken on any cases. As the study halls are far from perfect and the cooperation of the student body is needed to restore order, the Council de- cided to use slips for use of those annoyed in study rooms. There- fore, Raymond Johnson was chosen to gain information from the Junior High as to their procedure. My dear Miss Baker: Your letter brought to mind many many happy memories. Dear Old McGuffey! I love every bit of it. My associations there from every standpoint were extremely happy. And al- though the boys and girlsl knew then are now men and women grown, I still think of them, one and all as MY boys and girls with whom I had such a happy association. We worked, and I am happy to add that we played just as earnestly. To me, the outstanding thing that I remember in connection with McGuffey, Miami, and Oxford is the cooperation that was always given every project. That is what has made Our McGuf- fey, which we all cherish so dearly, possible. One of the happy memories is the one connected with the presentation of Ivanhoe . We had a very large group in the cast. Yet, with the constant co-operation of every single indi- vidual connected with the school as well ss frcm the College, and especially from Professor and Mrs. Gates, we were able to give a very creditable performance. With best wishes to all, I remain, sincerely, A True McGuffeyite, Vera Van Buskirk Mathews. -I9 Qi5Eefbfejaef5McGUFFEY REFLECTORR,5ig9X9i,R9 Lenora Niehoff Paul Rogers Octavia Shinkle Charles Stephenson Ned Sullenberger Anna Taylor Katherine Taylor Hazel Ward Alice Whitcomb Victor Whitenack Hazel Wisecup Everett Young jessie Young l924 George Anderson Eunice Banks Harriet Beaton Helen Boume Harriet Brate Consetta Corso Elizabeth Coy Bess Craig Glenn Douglas Charles Edwards Hugh Flanagan Harry Gath Wayne Gurr Gladys Hammer Donald Heckert Avetta Hoffman Evelyn jones llelen Keene Nelson Kleinfelder Lena Landon Alexander McSurely Minnie Mitchell Kenneth Morrical Virginia Newman llarold Schultz Paul Taylor McGuffey Alumni Frances Teetzel Flora Unzicker Edward Warren Isabel Williams Elizabeth Work Mary L. Young 1925 Florence Allen Bernice Bake Ola Becket Alonzo Bockover Robert Bourne Harry Coffey Melvin Dare Donald Douglas Anna Gehring Hugh Gentry Gerald Glidewell Eleanora Handschin Edith Harris Ada Klemme Virginia Lafferty jessie McDill Elizabeth Reeves Genevieve Reeves Ellis Roberts Irene Roberts Isabelle Schocke Ora Stout Gladys Viney Lee Wvdleigli l9Z6 Marjo-rie Bourne Clarence Brackney Sara Buchanan Charles Collins Ruth Clark Marguerite Corso Isabel Finkbine Earl Gran Cliflord Himelick jessie Irwin Hubert jewell Gertrude Kapp Ruth Kapp Stanley Keller Robert Krebs john Mee Philip Morrical William Shollenbarger Goldie Smith Mabel Teckman Andrew Teetzel Lucile Todd Wamock Wright Marshall Yoder Charles Zwick 1927 Francis Benjamin Isabelle Brittain Maryette Brown Peter Chappars Robert Damm Marie Davis Earl Flint Wallace Fogarty Leola Gath Elnora Guttridge Dorothy Heckert Dorothy Hoffmeister Raymond johnson Hilda joliff Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Richard Maley Elizabeth Marquis Zelma Marts Dr. R. P. Mosbaugh Eikenberry McFa11 Co. Scott Manor Bldg. I 'Phone 234 551 gjfEQgfEQjfEQjf9QjEMcGUFFEY REFLECTQRKQKBQXSRQKQ - 1 W-5 ? 3 i 0:1 meal Hecpo E as - E 8Z'LZ6I W 53 ejfbejfb j5Qj5ejV5McGUFFEY REFLECTORKSKNKSRS 1927 Clarence Miller Leona Pinkerton Robert Roberts Hester Robinson Ruth Ross Mildred Schocke Alice Shinkle Norma Snyder Anthony Soltysik Covington Williams Walter Work 1928 Mary Anderson jack Burke Gregory Chappars Dorothy Clark Marcia Cramer Rosemary DuVall Irene French Allan Funkhouser Lucinda Hadsel jack Hill Lee Himelick Paul jewell Hugh Kirkpatrick Esther Klemme lrvin Kunkle Genevieve Morris Louis Pentecost Mary Lou Rogers llazel Sandridge Fred Schuster Louise Sheard Charles Shugert Virginia Skinner McGuffey Alumni l 929 Albert Baker .Iessie Boume Beatrice Buchanan Carvel Collins Leon Coulter Marjorie Damm Harold DuBois Mary Duerr jack Eachus Dorothy Ferris Rose Gehring Arthur Hawkins Mary lnloes Ruby Jacobs Eugene Krebs Dorothy Ledwell joseph Meadon Kirk Mee Donald Murray Ruby Myers Mary Louise Roberts jack Rosenfelder Dorthy Sayers Alice Schocke Hugh Schocke Isabel Shera Virginia Slye llelen Soltysik Robert Spenny Thomas Taylor Walter Wagner llazel Widau Louise Wolnitzek 1930 Cfdessa Anderson Ilezschel Bess Pauline Cisch 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 lna May Shepard Billy Shideler Arnold Singleton Ruth Strohmier Donna Sylvester Lucile Tharp Viola Tharp l93l jack Byrne Dorothy Clark Ruth Curry john DuVall Mary Frances Fogarty Mark Foster Ruth Guiler Abbie Halter Elizabeth Hendricks Lester Hurley Leah Smith X' da B Ed . H ' Harry W adleigh Geiorge Cllilanpepars Qegija A our Line of whit Sh BERT is still Complete. e Des S nlomens 82. 95 to 355. 00 ens 54.00 84.40 to 85.00 FLOWERS Don't Wait SLOAN'S Phone 377 SHOE STORE 54 ?ei,i7UQj95ej3McGUFFEY REFLECTORi9R9R,9X,9NE,9 Scraps From Old Records The Avon Literary Society On Dec. 16, 1910 the pupils of the William McGuffey High School met in mass meeting in room number thirty-four for the purpose of discussing the advisability of organizing a Literary Society in the High School. I On motion, Marguerite Minnich was nominated and elected temporay chairman. On motion a committee of five was elected for the purpose of drafting a constitution and by-laws, selecting a motto. The following committee was appointed: George Harvey Cook, seventh grade: Margaret Bradford, eighth grade: Hugh Fink, ninth grade, Lydia Thomson, tenth grade: and Marguerite Minnich, chairman. The following program committee was ap- lgminted : George Munns, Wallace Feeney, Della Gray, Heloise avis. Jan. 4, 1911 the following officers were elected: Pres.-- Donald Shera: V. P. -- Hugh Fink: Sec'y-. reas.- Francis Richard: Sergeant-at-Arms--Gilbert Brasier:Chorister-- John Schlenckg Pianist--Margery Whipweyg Executive Commit- tee: Della Grey, Heloise Davis, Maurice Wilson, Marion Finch, Margaret Bradford. January 13, 1911 the president called fora report of the com- mittee on mottoes. The two mottoes rendered were: Variety is the spice of life, and Screw your courage to the sticking place. The first mottoe received eight votes, and the second one, forty-seven. The next thing on the program was the singing of Let the Hill Resound by the society. Alice Feeney and Donald Shera then gave a selection on the piano and flute. Then followed a debate by Francis Richards, aff., and Wilbur Finch, neg. Resolved: That Massachusetts was Right in Driving, Roger Williams out of the State. The decision of the judges was. aff., two, and neg., one. Following the debate was a recitation, by Maurice Wilson, of the Burial of Moses. The Avon Literary Gazette was then read by the editor, Hugh Finch. After singing Onward Christian Soldiers, the society ad- journed to meet Jan. 27, 1911. One of the chief forms of entertainment in the Avon Lit- erary Society was debating. February 16, 1912 a debate was held on the subject, Re- solved: That the Dish Rag is More Useful Than the Broom.The affirmative side won, receiving three votes. May 3. 1912 the subject for debate was,Resolved:That a Boy is More Useful That a Girl.The affirmative side won,receiving two votes. May 17,1912,Resolved:That the Sewing Machine is More Important then the Telephone. The affirmative side won. 55 I efe.2VEej!'9ej4 eJfRlVlcGUl b'1SY REb'LEG'l'OliUNX94'3lR9 9 9f5R9 1931 Helena Kolb Herman Kolb Melvin McKay Victor Morrical Keith Myers Roy Norris Charles Ogden Stanley Roberts Lucille Ross jean Schocke Ruth Schonwald Alice Schriever Lucille Schriever William Schuler Sylvia Shinkle Calvin Skinner Raymond Smith Marcia Tilley Helen Widau Alice Williams 1932 Maxine Baker Lucas Benick Hugh Bradner Mead Bradner Nina Carmichael Louise Cisch jack Damm Raymond Dennison john Duerr Maxine Elliot Margaret Evans Fred Iladsel Bessie Halstead Sam Halter Virginia Henry Ferne llornung Sieglinde Handschin Robert jewell Hubert Kapp Margaret Keene Samuel Lundin Mary Ellen Martin McGuffey Alumni Frances McGuFfin Marjorie Morrical Wilford Morris Ernest Myers Martha Rodabaugh Arthur Robinson Genevieve Rose Helen Rose Warren Roudebush William Schonwald Edna Shera james Shideler Louis Soltysik Earl Swafford james Taylor Donald Teetzel Merle Tilley Hugh Van Ausdall Anna Wagner Fearl Widau Lawrence Williams 1933 Charles Allen Mildred Blankenship Major Brandenburg Harold Dunham Robert Eichel Chester Goldsmith Winnifred Haven Nargaret Hendricks Mary lflickok Marc jewell Robert Killough Paul Krebs Helen Kunkel Yerna McCreary Mary Louise Miller liene Moore Gene Pierson Helen Ross Grace Schriever Carl Shellhouse 1 Clifford Seegmuller Dale Simpson lrene Simpson 1 Edgar Smith jennie Soltysik Mary Strohmnier Ruth Sullenberger joseph Tharp Marion Truster Grace Weinberger llelen Weinberger Mary Hamilton Williams 1934 Elsie Baker 4 William Beimford Hercules Chappars Betty Cochran josephine Corso jean Edwards Merle Elliott john Ferris Earetta Friend Margaret Graf - Wilda Haines Archie Hendricks Viola Hendricks lvan Himelick Gwendolyn jenkins Bill King Hugh' Krebs Eleanor Lundin Eleanor McCreary Ralph McCreary Melva McKee Genevieve Maibach Virginia Minnis Richard Mosbaugh Mary Norris jack Rogers jean VanAusdall Lucy VanNess Laura Williams FOLKER'S CANDIES SODAS LUNCHEONS DINNERS 'Phone 90 28 E. High. 56 QfQfQjwQjEQjQMcGUFFEY REFLECTORQXQKQWQKQ ,f w X I Z L 1 Orchestra - 19.29 'fWho Wouldn,t Be Crazy - Class of 1931 57 6K9 g2wWQfe.WQfMcGUFFEY REFgLEcToRm,K,K,owX,K9 .0 u . . wx. ,Af UD , N Where are the best OPPORTUNITIES? HI advise all, who are undecided, to take up commercial work after high school, a high school principal stated recently. Ty It seems to me that fthe best op- portunities are in coimmercial lines. Business needs young people who are qualified by specialized training. During the past year more than 901 of our graduates have secured employment in offices. Write or call for free catalog describing courses, time required and opportunities ahead. MIAMI-JACOBS COLLEGE Second Q Ludlow Sts., Dayton, Ohio ATIUGJIHDGBJIRAIIJQDHS Mayes r Qfiiifwfifi M 7i DMM J-.V-4.1 '- -iff-SP. h 73 ,fiiiias 58 f-WON J s 5 2 5 P7 77?A3b ,A I ' A: f' . i k':b Q . I 1 A f gLL1PfYfvvszJ7vrz A: D F999 usTmjn 'L ED E , cf,, 4444'42Xl5Y5 0 ,QQ P Jsrrsw 4511 6 i I YQ? N la Q 7'f'fC.Vx'- - f w w ..'a'mE 59? Q ' x .si ,Q TYPING MN1m Q55 9 H . 3 xv w 7k P7542 5 5'3Q757957795? 755712 5 gf SQHOLRSTIC l ,Q PRHCTICHE Fl1fLD AIJI .,1' ,,+, it '..L Q K1 'VL' Q 4' 1 if 'av ' N 7-f4 ! 4 544 415,.,' K 4 v4 4 445111K 4 vt Nr 'Nl' 1 V 'Nl' N11 'Sf 'Nl' v Kr Nr 'Nf E 'sd