St Marys Memorial High School - Mirror Yearbook (St Marys, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1921 volume:

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E' 1 -. 7-C 'I1 S mhz QAIIIIIIETI ,ElJ'HiF1'l.'I1' 351111111113 Ulfuvlinf Hulrli,-algnh Ing ilgc Snuiur Qllztss uf 551. gHFIz1rQs- Qiiglg Srlguul 12121 Un UD111' rivuh Qllyzxrlvs Qlzurhlvr V vu q Xu CALM wgg. 'VV M ,vw MA .Aff-L L wx 1, r1,. , XX X .7 fi . wud,-'fi ' . 1 Q 9 k - . , lwruih ' an . ' 1 jg N , ,V W A wi' V, Q1 ,LW nf ' - L na, ' -X V , 1, i , ' - L4 , , F Y'-,Y-N' 1 . . 4 . A dxf' ,QA - s Faculty E ' Omer Amstutz Math. Llillian Williams Language Paul Kohler Math. Faculty Elizabeth Kuntz Hazel Bay Math. Domestic Science f' ! Chas. C. McBroom Chas. Candler Supt. Prin. f Z Ivy McNiel Martha Dunan Language Science ,. l qs? I f' B TVB' 5 V 555- :QV L 'ff' W fig: f-H:--.-'-- lf 5- PV' if-vi? HTH- ' J ' 8 74' .17 I .. .-. , ., . 1 'Y SSP? -E 2-- -ff - V 1 Reinhart Kuhlman Science Cora Smith Language Burl Frampton Manual Training Mirror Staff E n Mirror Staff Cecil French Howard Young Quentfn Bfrltz Martha Fishpaw Photo Mgr. Dedication Editor Athletic Editor Class Biogmpliei- B. James Danaher Don L. Smith Editor in Chief Business Mgr. Dorothy Risk Bettina Miller Harriet Hutchinson Associate Editor Staff Poet Literary Editor Cari Kuck Katherine Weadock Ned Smith Stanley Levering Art Editor Associate Editor Sales Mgr. Joke Editor ,. A fin I D - ,FI ,, if ,:. 3- ,g'7i.1 . , '- V --'. 'J ,f ,. nf .- - , -- L17-1, , 'serif' A , f '- x ,1,,'.- ' ffjjtkf 7. .A-g3g45r'.A Q,-L .u.7.: A: . ,Yl-l Q A' -. 'Y' 'E' ffl u fo r , 1 4-P- 1 - -'5 f n f Qa1MLiEf55+5,W' mhz Q9rirer nf 'fgnnks - Xl-'X 1 Gllasses Z Qsriihiiiesi 3 Qilqletiuz 4 Cjjukes W f 4 J- n N , -A :Xqxv 4 fgasak P UXUPB EM -21 i Senior Class Poem 'Tis at the gate of our future life, We trembling Seniors stand, Each muscle hardened for the strife, We, the jolly Senior band. Our face is turned, as toward the light New fields appear in viewg We've expectations clear and brightg Of skies of rosy hue. 'Tis friendship that will bind our trust, We'll fail each other neverg For loyalty to class and school, Will bind our hearts together. And when at last we receive the prize, For which twelve years We've fought, With pride we'll feel our pulses throb, While with ,grief our hearts are fraught For graduation marks the end, Of comradeship together, To friendship's band We'll e'er be true, And none that band will sever. And fo: the class of twenty-one Success will be the rule, With loyalty to classmates all, And honor for our school. Il - D f - - i I 4 ' .A 2: '. Q ' i it it Q ' i-Y l 1 -1- file -'fi'ii 7fd::P- 5' ' -' -i ' f. U5 if qt- T' 1.1 'K 1 4- ar-,fgar ' f ' - F:-I-if - -e oe-S-4 4--es ' f f1 3 D o 1cxio11rio1sx1enlu oi4xioio:o1o11:1a nl 0 ari a i4x1o14 ifgugoilioi., LOUISE ARMSTRONG Squeeze SCIENTIFIC Class Pianist Squeeze is one of our loyal members. The way she giggles and plays the piano, you'd be sur- prised. Louise has gained many friends during her four years of high school life, and we will never for- get her. Home economics is her favorite study. ARTHUR L. BADERTSCHER 6lArt71 l6B0dy9! SCIENTIFIC Art is another member of ou 3 class who is very good natured and is always smiling. We wish him success in the future, for of course we know he will be a good farmer. CATHERINE BANNING Katrina SCIENTIFIC Catherine is one of our staunchest helpers, cs- pecially when sleigh rides are suggested. We will not forget her tho' she will leave us soon. ELMER BEALE Beal SCIENTIFIC Football 3, 4-Track 4 Although of a quiet and unassuming nature, Elme 's disposition has won him a host of friends. Beale is a football man, having experienced two years on the varsity. HARRY F. BLEW Blue SCIENTIFIC Track 3, 4 After four years of High School toil, Harry is justly entitled to his sheepskin. His lanky physique makes him a fine track man and he has been represented in all of our track events. GRANT BOLTZ SCIENTIFIC s Orchestra-J azz O:chestra Grant is another new member of our illustrious class, having left the Juniors to join us. He is musically inclined and displays unusual ability with his trombone. L. QUENTIN BOLTZ KCQuiZU Slcidevii SCIENTIFIC Base Ball 2, 3, 4-Football 3, 4-Class President 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3-President Boys Athletic Ass'n. 4 Mirror Staff 4-Quartette 4 Quiz is our class president, and a good scout is he. Athletics and class parties are his main attrac- tions. We all try to aid him in his efforts to arouse class spirit, and have backed him in everything thought worth while. Here's hoping he will be a great success in the near future. ROSA BOLTZ Rose SCIENTIFIC Yes, she's quiet, but has found a host of friends during her one yea Y- with us. She is one who goes about her work quietly, with not much to say, but who nevertheless accomplishes her end in the largest sense. GLENDA Ll. E. BREWER Glen - ' SCIENTIFIC V Track 3 Glen is another loyal member of our class. She left the Juniors and -came to our class when school started. Here's hoping she is as successful later on as she has been in school. HILDA L . BRODBECK Cflkyi! GGBecky7i SCIENTIFIC Q Becky is another who left the Junior class and has become a senio-'. We all know that the Juniors have lost loyal suppoites, but we are cer- tainly glad to have her. B. JAMES DANAHER Barney Dugan SCIENTIFIC Class President 2-Corresponding Secretary of Ath- letic Association, 4-Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation, 4-Business Manager of Basket Ball team, 4-Track Manager, 4-Base Ball 3, 4-Manager 4-Mirror Staff, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief, 4 Good Morning, look who we have with us, B. James Danaher. His popularity about the school cannot be questioned, as is evidenced by the num- ber of responsible positions to which he has been elected. Barney , the wild Irishman, is liked by his many friends. HOMER G. DEERHAKE Dearie SCIENTIFIC Chorus, 4 Homer came to St. Marys with the ambition and a resolve to leave the girls alone. He still has the ambition. Although he comes from the country, he has lived it down and is regarded as a steady fellow by his f iends. ' KATHERINE ENGEL Kitty Katx'nka SCIENTIFIC Katinka as she is known to all her friends, both at school and at John's, is one of our best known members. As a supporter of her inteiests she takes great part in school activities. She always will be rememibered by her many friends because of her f iendliness towards them. ARTHUR H. FINKE Jeff SCIENTIFIC Football, 4-Track, 3, 4 Arthur is an athlete and belongs to the football squad. He also takes great part in track work. He is a good student and classmate. T. BRYAN FISCHER Bud SCIENTIFIC All hail to the lord of Neptune. He joined our happy throng in the Junior year and has proven a worthy classmate. i01ol1li01lsiol oi ui1 :za ioioioqi-:ini-v' i1vioio LEOTA FISHER - SCIENTIFIC Leota is of the type, believing not in outward actions but in quiet accomplishments. We are sorry to lose her so soon. MARTHA L. FISHPAW CLASSICAL Tennis, 4-Class Secretary 3, Mirror Staff 4 Treasurer of Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 Of a very sweet and cheerful disposition, Martha is a friend of all with whom she comes in contact. Her gentle and alluring- -well words are inadequate means to express our regard and appreciation of Martha . RUTH FLACK Flicker SCIENTIFIC Class Vice President, 3 Flicker will be remembered by the class of '21 as a booster for their interests. She is quiet but always ready for a bit of fun. CECIL D. FRENCH Frenchie I SCIENTIFIC Football 2 in B. H. S-Pilot Staff 2 B. H. S. Emersonial Society 2 B. H. S.-Hi Times Staff 4 L. H. S.-Boys Glee Club 3 L. H. S.-Mirror Staff 4 Frenchie as he is known to us, had the good sense to come to St. Marys ultimately after spending three years in Kentucky and Oregon. He is a straightforward and likable young man, and no doubt he will make a name for himself in the near future. GERTRUDE F. GEIGER uG'iggsn CLASSICAL Basketball 4 Giggs, although quiet and unassuming, has many characteristics that have established her, as a good fellow among- her High School friends. Con- scientious in her work, willing in her attitude, and successful in her results she has always maintained a high standard of scholarship and service. lcriolc .C oi0i1i0il3llD1 73011 0 EDWARD GRAUER Pudgy Augustus SCIENTIFIC Basketball, 4-Playing Manage: 4 Basketball 3, 4-Baseball Captain 4 Pudgy is an an all around good sport. He takes a great part in all activities, and especially in basketball. Ed is very good natured and indus- trious. No doubt when out in the world his unfailing good humor will serve him well. ANTHONY M. HANGEN 6lT0ny9l KlJud9! SCIENTIFIC Track 3, 4 From his Freshman days his abilities have been noted by his classmates. Some men like to make big noises and be heard, but Jud believes more in letting his actions speak for themselves. Outside of his weakness toward the opposite sex f?J, he is a good scout. OLGA U. HARPER Shorty Olgo SCIENTIFIC Olga-although Shorty fits her better-hails from east of town and always has a good morning for her numerous good friends, after her good hike to town. She is very popular among the boys of our class. RAYMOND HARTMAN s4Rayn scHarty1y SCIENTIFIC Above is the likeness of 'anotheg of our loyal members. A strong supporter in all mutteis bene- fiting the school. ONNOLEE HIPP Hippie CLASSICAL Class Secretary 2, 3-Tennis 3-Stringers 4 Hipp is gi real girl of charming personality and winning appearance. We try to think of her faults, we find none. We think of her virtues as :lie is u model, for she can do eve 'ything but curry ai tune. o Z0iol0i4xioiuin1 oi 0101010101014 9.1 ici ioioivi-0:4 l0i4bl1 ENOCH HOELSCHER Enec Dutch 4 SCIENTIFIC Football 3, 4-Track 4-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Enoch is one of our athletes. He is a member of the football squad, baseball team and takes part in the track work. He is a good sport and has found many friends, during his two 'years among- us. We wish him success. GERALDINE HURM GlJerryH Cflrishh SCIENTIFIC Basketball 4 We can give the best of tributes to Jerry She is one of those rare souls, a good pal with an un- limited sense of humor. Jerry is surely some basket ball player and also a worthy member of the Senior class. We know she will be a success in the future, for she will make friends wherever she goes. M. JEANETTE HURM iiNet!! 6CJean9! SCIENTIFIC Octette 3 Our friend Hurm. She has gained a host of friends during- her last four years of school on ac- count of her jolly laugh and jokes. And talk about wit she is surely witty. HARRIET V. HUTCHINSON Hutch Pegs CLASSICAL Class T-'easurer, 3-Class Secretary 4 President of Girls Athletic Association 4 Captain Girls Basket Ball Team 4-Mirror Staff 4 Rightfetchin' young lady, is Hutch, full of pep, and talk about an athelete, she is surely the foremost of the class. She is always pleasant and car- ries her giggle with her wherever she goes. Hutch is a very good student also, and has a great host of friends. HAROLD 0. KATTERHENRY llHappy9! HS. Jo!! SCIENTIFIC Vice President KN. K. H. SJ 2-Football 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4,-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Happy, although being with us only one year, has scored so high in scholarship, athletics, and out- side activities that we call him a versatile man. With his ambition, his strong pe1'sonality, his optimism, we know that in future he will be found near the summit of his chosen work. l10i1ri1liu10i0 0i1Dl fi rbiflluuiclillioillitrioinininilril ioioioinllbictz ALlMA M. KELLERMEYER csKellyss SCIENTIFIC Li-bra 'ian 2, 3, 4 Alma is a native of the community. She has managed to receive a fairly broad education while in High School. Without a doubt she will long- re- member the friends she made in school, nor will they forget her. PAULINE KOHLER uponyn atlackn SCIENTIFIC Polly left her class to become a loyal Senior this year. She is one of the best natured and best liked students in the class. We hope she will be successful in anything she undertakes. CARL E. KUCK Cookie SCIENTIFIC Class Secretary QN. K. H. SJ 2-Football 4-Basket Ball 2, 3, 4-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,-Captain QN. K. H. SJ 3-Miiro ' SUE 4 A typical high school sport, plays football and takes part in all sports. High School sports have never interfered with his education. He is good natured and is loyal to his class. STANLEY H. LEVERING Smiley Peany SCIENTIFIC Class Vice President 4-Mirror Staff 4 Peanuts quick smile and ready wit did not reveal the steady d irve which has cariied him along. With such qualities to carry him onward we are suie of a decisive result in the future. MEMPHIS McDERMl'l'T SCIENTIFIC Football, 4-Track, 4 Memphis is a quiet, leavel-headed man, whose judgment has the confidence of all who know him and whose manner commands the respect oi' every- one. His four years in High School have been well spent, his time being divided between work and foot- ball. He is a man whom his friends will never for- get. vioioioierioinioioilricrioinricricbioiari if 'Q i1:14:iololo7oi1vi1 1 ri iuiwioiw i 1o1o1oierio:co,o oi 101030101 1101010101 i4 ALICE McKEE HAI!! SCIENTIFIC Class Secretary 1-Track 3 Although Alice is quiet and unassuming, she has found many friends during her four years among us. She is very fond of class parties and a loyal member of the class. Alice is much taken up with her domestic science work. BETTINA L. IMILLER HBetty79 6KTiny!9 SCIENTIFIC Class Pianist 2, 3-Orchestra 4 Mirror Staff 4 Betty is anotheg who is listed on our class roll. Always ready to take part in class functions and to assume her share of work. The way she can play the piana, well! now! KENNETH MILLER Ken CLASSICIAL AND SCIENTIFIC Football 3, 4 ' The fat man of our class but a good fellow for a' that. A good man on the line, having held down the center position on the football squad in every game for two years. KENNETH D. MOEHL 6lKen99 SILOU!! SCIENTIFIC Basketball 4-Baseball 2 Ken is another good man left us by the '20 class. He left school to work in the bank but has now returned to our class, as a welcome member. Although he is -greatly inte ested in school athletics, his studies are not neglected. He is 11 good mixer and liked by all. ADALMA NIEMEYEIZ Delma SCIENTIFIC . Delmar is another one of those friendly, New Knoxville scholars, that has been with us for only a year. She is a thoroughly dependable and lovable girl and never does things by halves. O v14ri47irr1urio14yi1l1cnioio11riixloin oi 01 0 iuzoioioi 114 11 101014 11r1o1o1u ui1ii1 inc: ri-mini ram. 1 1o141q,1.,1.,1.,3.,i. . 1cri1ri1ni o14r11r14r14x1cx1 si BESS RIDINGER South Paw Bess SCIENTIFIC Track 3,.4-Vice President Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 4-Manager Basketball 4 . Bess's high school life has been full of varia- tions. She has taken an active part in school af- fairs, entering into wo k as well as play. She is an active leader in all sports. She possesses an abun- dance of pep and good humor. DOROTHY J. RISK Doe CLASSICAL Class Secretary, 2-Mirror Staff, 4 Doe is characterized by an original person- ality. Never did she hurry, but she always started on time. She is proficient in being a good friend. MAYE SCHEFFLER ilMazy99 CLASSICAL May is well known by her winning smile and pleasant disposition. Although she is quiet and un- assuming, she has a host of friends. Maye is very studious and is willing to help anyone in need. She has our eve1'y hope for a successlul future. REUBEN J. SCHROER Reub Adam SCIENTIFIC Treasurer CN. K. H. SJ 3-Chorus QN. K. H. SJ 3 Reuben is from the vicinity of New Knoxville. Although we are not so well acquainted wiih him we know that during his short stay with us he has 'been a true classmate. From the records of his former years, he seems to have been quite active in N. K. H. S. WILLIAM SHERMAN Bill SCIENTIFIC Football '3, 4-Captain 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4-Track 3 Bill is the man of OL11' class. As a hunter and sportsman, he is a shark. His husky form has given him a berth on the football team and he has played two years, piloting the '21 team. 10101011 1 nl- in-4:-:lui-. Q 0101 An DON L. SMITH Donnie SCIENTIFIC Mirror Staff 4 Pfenning's diamond broker. Donnie is an other of our seniors. Classy looking and a good dancer, he is very popular at home and abroad. His congenial attitude toward all has won him a host of friends. PAUL SPRINGER Skeet SCIENTIFIC ' Football 4-H. S. Orchestra 4-Jazz Orchestra 4 Paul is one of the musicians of our class. I-Ie takes part in football and class parties. He has won many friends and associates during his High School life. NED T. SMITH Thomas 'Smythe Cheer Leader 4-Base Ball 4-Basket Ball 4 Track 3, 4,-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-Mirror Staff 4 High Jazz Orchestra 4 Smythe is one of the main stays of the class. He takes great part in class activities and athletics. He is some musician and the orchestras would be at loss without him. Ned is always smiling and has a f iendly word for everyone. VERNER J. S ULLIVAN llT0ad97 Nvernll SCIENTIFIC Chairman Eastern Relief 4 Vern is one of the good fellows of our class. He did much in school toward the Easte n Welfare campaign. Besides this work, he took an active part in all class functions. LELA voGEL ffLe1e SCIENTIFIC Lela is very quiet while in the school room, but her backward feeling leaves her when plans for class parties are made. We certainly appreciate her kindnss in having us out to her home, for we sure had good times there. 101039101 n nts t:O A GRACE VORHEES Gracious SCIENTIFIC G 'ace has proved to be one of the most stead- fast girls of the class. She was always willing when anything was planned, to help put it across. We wish her future success. CATHERINE A. WEADOCK caKitty99 acslimnn CLASSICAL Librarian 4-Mirror Staff 4-Secretary of Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 Kitty as she is known to her friends, is a very studious and accomplished young lady. She can do anything from sewing to dancing. She is a loyal suppo ter of her class and takes part in all activities. RAYMOND C. YAHL Funny SCIENTIFIC Football 3, 4 Funny is Without a doubt the pool champion of our class. His ready wit and rough good nature has made him a trustworthy pal of all. He is a big man and having dislocated his shoulder at Ada, is all that prevented him from finishing his second year on the football team. HOWARD F. YOUNG Hard SCIENTIFIC Class Treasurer 4-Mirror Staff 4 Howa d's record in scholarship has been won by steady progress and hard work throughout his four years. His frank disposition, loyalty, and sound judgment have gained him the sincere esteem of all his associates. EM ' History of Class '21 One bright September morning in the year nineteen seventeen, when all out doors was calling us, we resolutely turned o-ur backs to the beauties of nature, and entered the solemn building of St. Marys High School. Amid the good natured raillery of upper classes we found our places on the lower floor. We were much as any o-ther students except that we showed signular ability, energy and talent relative to school life. Spring came and we had climbed the first round in the lad- der of success. The next fall we returned with renewed zeal to take up our duties as Sophomores. Dur- ing this term our tasks became harder but nothing co-uld disturb our mental equilibrium. We began to be felt outside the sphere of our own classes and to exert an influence in ath- letic and social activities. By this time We had mounted the second step of our goal. When the bright hues of autumnal leaves were first making their appearance we came back to our dear old school, having increased in stature and gray matter. This time we were Juniors, eager and anxious to make our way onward and upward. Still holding our rec- ord for high grades we indulged in several class parties, which helped to cement our friendship. The momentous incident of the year was the Junior-Senior Reception, which com- pletely surpassed any similar occasion prior. Our social functions and studious pursuits were over, and we for a thiud time advanced toward our goal. Upon returning in the fall of nineteen twenty We found to our delight several new students, who have added fresh honor to our class. All of us had assumed more dignity as would become intellectual Seniors. Having learned much that is good for us to know, we have received our degree of pieomotion, we have reached our goal-a diploma is ours. We have attained ou: desire, but poignant sadness is mingled with our rejoicing for we must sepa- rate. There is a word of grief, the sounding tokeng There is a word bejeweled with bright tears, The saddest wo--d fond lips have ever spokeng A little word that breaks the chain of yearsg It's utterance must ever bring emotion, The memories it crystals cannot die, 'Tis known in every land, on every ocean- 'Tis called 'goodbye' f . 'f . .i 2 S J mmm 2. ea' gr 0. , gn ,.. -as die? :Swv 'lg5?'5:1S5'3f3Qfwi-.ffw2519? 4 . 7: x 1 0 qisl ' Q0 gf s QF' 4 . ACI .gi Ag': 'Q' fy Lax aaa, AK-F A. I Q. ' i I 5' ,,w ,nf X l','!ll 1? me sy 'pol ' N iv F v. 'ff 'x f f -' J ww :Q . X . 517 - QQ O KM 4 74 7 f u- vi A fm? gi? xgvixup gig fx -fx x.f:g.1X 3321. fxesh f 1 Xb f 7 Q4 1 ' I u N Xvf 95' ' 5:30 6X2:'M'AvQ:f12f.fX New O !?.!:a,3tl:v. :le'K1Z I:?m X Xl xx ::,v. QQ hi Nix 5 Q lshxf g fl'5'4'U2 b' MZ X 7 47 .'4'Qf .4, we Xngsq is ' gssdb, ,, QLQQ 1, qw 2, QB QW ,Egg I A 4l,, 9 5, or 9' 'ox ' who H.-Nwfa' .4 7 rl fill 1 R JO. y xg! .0 yy at . fbba, , f nl , 'T SA 42':.'-:ww ' ' -f. w: 'P f-New X an 1 '-ei. 2 - Q -':f ', - sv 1- f U 0 1 U' uv 1 Q, ,a4:21?f:5.,v::. - '- APQQO yy :2.l'Q N' ':. Bile! O' l S' ' lu ' n 'n'aNU'5'lQf I I Z'3-In :Jia n'. xlhlnw nllmnnll I .wah wzjna .f xiii? - .-- -. s -. v. - 'f'1:Q.'. r .f .- vm. -up 1427.1 J Q0 ', -1 4 1- gi , 4 ,M july 091' 1 il' X574 .li intl? sl', -,.P5aE'.k' ,t u g'e5', ' .'- Z, 1-1 , 'r' .V -'.-C' 'wiki is fm .1 x fl 5,5 oi- wx - 4' bww, f- 'glliw-'Q '-.1 vw - at-2 NST? -N'it-Q5?.9.mI4 Sf:-wZ QWy? kk:-.' 3, Nr in WP 5 Zesvif . fr' 3 1 Q W, x'xQ. 4E!.?!A Qgfuayq 'jrflAZxfE?iE 4. 7. . azfgkve-',3 4 SW? 95Qki'vi-5Qi1Q f2 JIS: ' gs?- ww Q .MQW A--W 7339- E A rf fQIIni2Fw4Qe'g.5 5.0502 'QI' L. ' wx-v.g:i 1 :P,.'2g'5:2' QQ ,. QXYE M' NV! - if Q' s6f17:v5' 5 ' 4' ' X, Pm? Ii -?':.'l 1 . gl ws xt: I shew,-I ,plfh Y- -5 QI1 ' 2734. -?-'Fins-ef93':x ya-4 -41-:ww- N1-.-Q-xxfw, 1?-'gn sw w 'if -N' Tmiilfh yw- .N 7-J' 2 sf? Q' 90:5 17 'f 4,-ha. ff K QS - - Q ' -. ' fi o ,'F'A 1? 1 Qi 5'?a'f4 51 55!-' tv ' x3 5 svgi' ,ii h gxkliim -'27- QE: if is Affiiief-'. -1 :ff C .E EM ? Junior Class Poem A good class and a trusty band, With merry heart and trueg St. Marys High sure understands What the Junior Class can do. We push the athletes good and true, And who can bid us nay? With one and all and hand in hand, St. Marys High on top doth stand. When it comes to Basket Ball, A stirring sight you'll viewg Our boys can never, never fall, If there's pep enough in you. In tennis how our teams can play, There's nothing wrong with them. We hope to gain the championship When the tournament does end. Our runners are the very best, Of any class in High. We'll prove it at the Wapak meet, Or know the reason why. In music we are very strong, So this gives you a hunch, That the Orchestra ne'er could get along Without the Junior bunch. Every day at ten of one, We put down everything. Go over to the Senior room And ohg how we do sing. In studies how our teachers praise us, For the splendid work we do , They say we'll make good Seniors, If we work as we'-e accustomed to. So Juniors, ever loyal stand, To our motto, staunch and true And honor always our dear school, With her colors, gold and blue. xxx ,lumor Class Roll Edward Adams Sidney McCammon Hayden Wilson Margaret Hughes Grant Boltz Reginald McMillen Carl Yahl Ruth Hurm Warren Coineg Albert Mackenbach Marcella Althoff Juanita James Floyd Nagel Robert Reed Leonard A Cook Floyd Fike Charles Garber Joel Hayes Leonard Henkener Frank Vogel Herman Slife Robert Shuffelton Annabel Buss Luella Jordan Lenore Levering Mildred Reiher Edith Etoneg Katherine Stuehr Isabel Andersn Sa 'a Botkin Edna Chrismer D Ruby Copsey Wilson Hilgeman William Vorhees Eva Drake Desdemona Tussing Wilbur Hoewischer Edwin Wagner Amelia Engel Elizabeth Welshimer Alton Kellermeyer William Wagner Mary K. Frank Elizabeth Yahl Bernard Lawler Edward Werner Marcella Heusch 1 Junior Class FEM Z1 History of Class of 1922 We thought we were really important when we entered the portals of knowledge of S. M. H. S. in September, 1918, as Freshmen. There were eighty-seven of us, very bright and prom- ising. We quickly overcame the difficulties usually experienced by Freshmen in mastering their studies. Our attendance was excellent considering the epidemic of iniiuenza which was passing oven our country. The next year most of us returned to that hall of fame as Sophomores, loy al and devoted defenders of the Red and White. The first thing we did was to organize a Literary Society and elect our officers for the following- year. With what golden thoughts and memories do we look back upon our Freshmen and Sopho- more days. Now we are Juniors, forty-three in num- ber. Early in the year we elected the follow- ing officers: President-Robert Reed Vice President-Annabel Buss Secretary-Onnolee Hipp Treasurer--Sidney McCammon Our class is noted for its unusual musical talent. The Seniors could not sing without us, so they asked us to join them. Our daily exercises in singing are under the able direction of Mr. Kohler. We are at the present time planning a reception for the Seniors which will be the most stupenduous of any to date. c 1 5 -W-4- 22 . iii gtg? V N i :F-ar ' - u - 11, U 'le-'J3i5 EM I Sophomore Class Poem The brilliant class of '23 Is some class beyond a doubtg The Freshies, Juniors, Seniors all, Have longsince found out. As students we are models all, And if you'll watch our class. And imitate our efforts brave, You cannot help but pass. We get our Math and English well, Our History and Caesarg We love our teaches- very much, We'd do anything to please her. Here's to our faculty so dear, Their hearts are true and kindg Har.-iet Armstrong And if you search o'e1- all the earth, None better will you find. And here's to the class of '23, With it's banner green and goldg We've many a boy .and girl for fame, And athletes strong and bold. Now if you'll pause and just reflect, It will show you all the moge, That a class like ours of '23, Was never made before. And never will be met again, We almost failed to mentiong So to our record clear and bright, Direct your kind attention. Sophomore Class Roll Mildred Bridgeford Mary Huffman Bernadice Beale Pauline Brodbeck Margaret Bubp Violet Covert Jessie Clover Esther DeMoss Matilda Diell Lillian Fark Esther Gillette Edith Gross Leota Gross Thelma Garber Vernice Grimm Kathy n Geiger Celesta Hinkle Lavonne Horn Edna Hirschfield Earah Haney Helena Hoelscher Helen Howe Doris Hanlin Anna Haugen Marie Hayes Ruby Hussey Esther Huber Naomi Hoewischer Kathryn Ike Mabel Katterheinrich Agnes Kettler Louise Koch Leona Kellermey er Sarah Langsdon Helen Lietz Helen Morris Lillian Mackenbach Gail Morris Gladys Mallory Magdalen Nichols Madge Palmer Eeitha Richards Naomi Rohrbach Daisy B. Raudabaugh Margaret Smith Anna Lois Saum Dorothy Shaw Verne-da Schneider Eulala Springer Lillian Todt Leola Teeters Henrietta Thomas Ruth Wolf Norma White Thelma Wehrman Do othea Wessel Mary L. Wirwille Minnie Waesch Mary Werts Dorothy Vornholt Alice Hincher Freida Zepp Willis Behrns Guy Bricker Paul Durnell Robert F ishpaw Chas. Fostnight Harold Frey Elmer Kohlhorst Berna 'cl Gayer Alvin Gillmore Clyde Helms Herbert Hertenstein Roy Howell Bernard Holtzhauer Robert Hoagland Sylvanus Hudson Wilbur Hudson Vernon Lawler Martin Larkin Albert McKee Pearl Miller Thomas McMillir1 Charles Pauck Walte - Reed Estel Rhodes Adam Schurr Erie Schwark Norval Suchland James Smith Harold Sullivan Orlando Sullivan Elton Thompson Albert Vogel Earl Wessel Chas. Wirwille George Wright Ill 1 3 ' ce I .5 ,Q , A ki-fx :E ii'1i:'i'g1' '7 Lz7 a 2'i A-if PT L , - -.V ' 1 425 LI-'l C 'l I Sophomore Class EM ' Sophomore Class History On that memorable day in 1919, we, as the members of the Freshman Class, totalling one- hundred and seventeen did enter that most im- pressive of buildings, fat least that's what it was to our inexperienced eyesj, the St. Marys High School Building. As we walked up those never to be forgotten stairs, we stumbled all over our feet, some of us even fell fit may have been due to the gloom which always prevades the halls and Stairs, howeverj. Then after we had entered the various rooms assigned to the Freshmen for their own, we were too many. Added commotion and confusion was therefore caused by two people having to sit in one seat and use the same desk for the innumerable books which are necessary. At last they got another teacher, Mr. Noble, and everything was all right again in just a short time. When everything had been readjusted the time be- gan to be used more profitably and the Fresh- men soon proved to the teache 's that they had what was at first thought to be lacking, brains. After what seemed to be an interminable length of time school was dismissed for the summer recess. Of course before they did that most of the Freshmen were made either Sophomores entire or at least half and half. School being' again resumed the next fall, the has been Freshies came back as Sophomores with a membership of ninety-six and contributed many athletes to all of our High School teams, particularly the girls' team. If it were not for the Sophomores what would the orchestra do? It surely could not have a director unless it had a treasurer to pay her, and what is an orchest 'a without a director. Who is that treasurer? Why it must naturally be a Sophomore, of course. The Sophomores are there in everything. The class of '23 Will surely be g Some wonderful class Just wait and see If you don't believe me. li'-. .. - .J reshman if 44' , ' '- z , - M 4 grl' Q 7 in .: 4, Lf-:' :if 75x -'N 1.1. .1 i- ..,.- , fsSwew1:i 1'4Y i- fi ' ' , ffl - - - 7 ,Wm ' 1 ' V , 1 x ' 'qflfavn 4 .9 ,Ap .. fx 1 D1 vfvzgm -wr ... s . . 'ae 5 L4xv55f' -. -J C.ljucl7 EI EM U Freshman Class Poem Every one says that the Freshman class Is the best one in the school, And our class is here to back it up, For we follow the Golden Rule. In the fall of the year of 1920, Our class a hundred strong, Entered the door of St. Marys High, An event to be remembered long. For the Juniors bold, and Seniors, grave, As we entered that open door, Gave to us all a welcome, such - As we ne'er had seen before. Arkenberg, Pauline Adams, Charles Adams, Harold W. Althoff, Ferdinand Armstrong, Harry Ausman, Frank Axe, Donald Adams, Lysle B 'unn, Anna Blank, Alice Brewer, Mary E. Brewer, Mary M. Boyce, Eugene Bornhorst, Philip Botkin, Norval Brodbeck, James Backhus, Katherine Bergman, Irene Clark, Margueriote Collins, Alice Cisco, I-'aye Collins, Myron Catterlin, Everet Colvin, Arnold Carolus, Gladys And the giddy Sophomores, too, forgot That they once were Freshmen toog And gave our entire bunch the laugh That made us feel quite blue. But nevertheless, we settled down And worked with all our might 'Till now we've left the Sophomore class Completely out of sight. And now the entire school can see, A thing we've known befo 'e The finest class goes from Olll' school In nineteen twenty-four. ,f ,Z Freshman Class Roll Combs, Cleobelle Conner, Katherine Dennings, Dorothy Doute, Beatrice Dutton, Beryl Danaher, Florence Davenport, Ma-bel Deerhake, Mary Easterly, Frederick Folk, Marie Freye, Rosa Katherine Frahm, Wilmer Fenneman, Fxedonia Fike, Dorothy Fischer, Vivian Gilson, Vernie Gross, Naomi Gilliland, Herbert Gilmore, Marjorie Goiham, Mary M. Holtman, Mildred Hawkey. Mary E. Hauss, Ruth Hunter, Kathryn Howell, LeVaun Hunter, Mildred Hawkins, Dorothy Hertenstein, Ge-'trude Hoeper, Marvel Howell, Gladys Haney, Dale Hebble, Loren Heinrich, Walter Ilgen, Gertrude Kauffman , Eda Kiser, Lura Kellermeyer, Nina Kohlhorst, Thomas Kellermeyer, Fern Kuckerman, Rose Lipp, Novella Mueller, Anna McEvoy. Norbe 't Moyer, Elizabeth Nagel, Herbert Potfs, Esther Reiher, Norman Roltlin, Edwin Springe1', Mary M. Stroefer, Lilas Stroefer, Kathryn Sampson, Carl Schnelle, Ernest Spray, James Springer, Donald Swarts, Ralph Saar, Ailce May Shinaberry, Edith Simon, Beatrice Schnarre, Zelma Taylor, Landis Thielk, Ruth Tussing, Agatha Vorhees, Nina Vogel, Alfred Wright, Marguerite Welshimer, Evelyn Wiss. Katheryn Weadock, Edward Weadock, Walte- Waesch, Erma Wagner, Rowena White, Mary Lee Wirwille, Ruth iii?- L - -1:-fe ,-f-fl' E7?-.-Q-E:-3 5. gi: :'.+7 h1' env '-'Z-T lg '-ES- 'T 1: 'S4:4.Lii33 27E?E7'5 E-E is: :Zig A4-g:'5a'gf7i- N, . E.: - ,, - :F-gr - W - 4 i 1 Freshman Class EM ' The Freshman History of '21 In the fall of September, 1920, one of the largest and best classes entered St. Marys High School. We numbered one hundred and eight and of this number only seven withdrew. We at once took an interest in athletics and organized a Boy's Basket Ball team which has Won a good reputation. We have several talented musicians in the class and they have contributed their talent to the High School Orchestra. In November we organized our Freshmen Literary Society and chose for our class colors, royal purple and White, to which every member of the class has been loyal. The officers of the class are as follows: President, Charles Adamsg Vice President, Mildred Hunter g Secretary, Mary Lee Whiteg Treasurer, Florence Danaher. The Freshmen of '21 are Working to win the favor of the whole school, and hoping to be the largest and best class ever graduated from St. Marys High School. 5 lil 'T Jil Emi THE MIRR R 13- The Seniors were a jolly bunch, having as their motto Eat, drink and be merry, for to- morrow you may die. With such a slogan to live up to ou' greatest bequest to our success- ors lies not in a bulky purse but in the kind and pleasing personalitv of Mr. Kohler. Tor- ment him not, nor disobey him, if ye keep peace. Knowing the Juniors to be diligent, we take great pleasure in willing them for one year only such necessary implements of tor-- ture as the waste paper basket fthe original gum containel 0, the official bulletin board, and Mr. Kohler's faithful old chair and desk. Almost grudgingly we transmit to you our good times at intermissions before Prof. Kohler arrives. Beware that you do not dis- grace us by using the seats like park benches. Above all things never should a boy show so great a lack of propriety as to deliberately flop himself down in a seat beside a girl. As to heirlooms, we have but two to hand down to our posterity. One is the faithful old musket that has led many a martial march through the old halls. The other is the pic- ture of our beloved Washington. Never under those watchful eyes fnot Mr. Kohler's either? tell a lie or b y to bluff. George says he re- members the sting of the cherry tree yet. As a reward for special merit we wish to confer a few personal bequests. TO Eva Drake, Mai-tha's attempt at vamp- ing. TO Wilbur H. we would give Howard's se- date ways. ' TO Ruby Copsey, Louise Armstrong's giggles. TO Ma 'cella Heusch, Dorothy's gift of gab. TO Bernard Lawler, Barney Danaher's abilit-y to bluff. TO Louella Jordan, Kitty Weadock's graceful figure. To Adam Schurr, C. E. French's height. TO Billy Hughes, Q. Boltz' height. TO Henrietta Thomas, Olga's vaniping ability. TO Ted Fike, Carl Ku3k's bewitching smile. TO Anna Lois Saum, Hutchie's popularity with the boys. TO Annabell Buss, Bess'r privilege of walking halls. TO Wilson Hilgeman, Kenneth's popular- ity with the girls. TO Juanita James, Edward Graue '. TO Robert Reed, Don's good looks . TO Bill Vorhees, Harry Blew's ability to shimmy. Sworn to and signed before me this 25th day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. THE EDITOR. WITNESSES: Funny Yahl Catherine Banning -ul B Ill lil an hu Cf 'E Q2 U7 Q2 JI -. I' 4 . . Q . o bo css U M E :-4 O E E 5 - 3 S D. , Q. 'ga S ' ti ui QQDMD 59 5 E223 vcmim in Q EHME 1: cd 1-509 5fNL'-I-5 U2 OF - -on-Q . .-10.054 .5 UEQEOVOO mvZ4om cvs 'l'1 5 mi Q4 wg QA -cz cv N 53 an 'Swv E123-E ,lo WEP U - . n A 'P-C Bzmgmmig? 5333342 45 --'Q-'Q oQ.... ' cam m E H -f-1,3-.-1-.-1 gp-lin., ,S Ogmldulflig- 4, P Daobibawbn o oE.0 .,-4 P11 26555565 8555 2 Ci- ---1 J ..'H.--1 2: Egg? Eyfgzi Ei -who :E: 0:0 Qu, -xmas... sagging .. 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I CD .C F14 E5 P4 bil o C as 4-' CA m .2 C ..- -C U 4-7 CG Y F CN S3 ab CY Q U2 aa cu -F o 5 Ts' C1 GJ Q bf C1 UD in . Lat f. 7-1 UJ E0 i-4 55 Z cv .-C1 -4-9 1+-1 o 4-7 53 o E Aa.: E .E CI z: L Ci co 9 6 'T' cu .34 Q .9 Sl cd 39 5 41 QQ? C: O GJ CJ F5 v-4 CJ :- cv .II 4-U cvs U 4 i University fx 5. Yale Miam .Solid Geometry . Lat .E SQ: EZ E Qu. S-10 H-ICD MCD NUI N? O B521 Ou: HG HI rary rE . . YTIOUS fa bl' .E EB EQ ILE' an .E .11 3-'02'fl: 10-2-'03 Music CQ I oun g ml C. Yahl . rfl Francis Y XV 3 Ho Ray mo 159-A Q4 . vi Q , - My ' wx A I ff 1 W 2 4 'IIB 4 f N 1 :S E am' . L9 X 1 -AH! ' , ' nc? ' Z' 1:11 ,Q I v ' X w 4 X 55 if w ' Align Cars ., -' I 4 IE ' Manual Training p This Manual Training Class has increased in good wo Akmanship, under the skilled train- ing of Mr. Burl Frampton. The Freshmen work consists of mechanical drawing the first semester and bench work the remaining ha1f'of the term. The Sophomore boys Start their year in Wood turning. They make several lafge pieces as tables and piano lamps, beside many smaller articles. Junior and Senior foreign students get to start with the Freshmen boys and pro- ceed in their work. The increasing popularity and usefulness of this department is g 'eatly due to the effi cent instruction of Mr. Framptom who is ably assisted by Hayden Wilson, Grant Boltz, Charles Garber, Quentin Boltz and Neil Smith. ' O if ,j, - 1. ..: f,.f ,. aka . 1160.-S' cj --:fs f,-,-,i,?-H - 1 .- , -24'ir L? -f imafi1 Les H '- Y g +ji'g:QQ.5-'1 -, f.- ,,,- , 4... 1 1, i , - 5 ' fr- ...hu , .ef f IEMI1 T E IRR R 13, The St. Marys High School Orchestra has been one of the most important factors in school activities this year. The orchestra is the largest and most successful the school has ever had. It is composed of twenty-one ac- tive members. October fourth, 1920, a meeting was held for the purpose of organizing. Monday evening of each week was chosen as time of rehearsal orchestra has achieved and their popularity with the citizens and students of St. Marys is due to the .able leadership of Miss Helmstette ', and we desire to use this as a medium of ex- tending our sincere appreciation. The personnel of the orchestra is as fol- lows: Violins, Pauline Brodbeck, Margaret Bubp, Vivian Fischer, Kathryn Geiger, Mildred Hunter, Anna Lois Saum, Magdalen Springer, Miss Agnes Helmstetter I and Miss Agnes Helmstetter was chosen di- rector. The orchestra has furnished a large part of the music for the public programs given by the High School this year. The high degree of excellence which the Kath yn Wiss, Everette Catterlfn, Bernard Gayer, Sidney McCammon, Norbert McEvoy, Frank Vogelg Saxaphones: James Smith, Paul Bricker, Charles Springerg Cornets: Guy Pauckg Alto: Pearl Millerg Trombone: Grant Boltzg Drums: Ned Smitlig Accompanist: Bet- tina Miller. 1 A D A -5 ' if. 1? if z-2..:.-E'!. 11' 3 1-f. ' ' ' '25 V A ,A ..- l I-1 - I l T Hi gh School Orchestra llGM i The Stringers Orchestra was organized at the beginning of the year, more by acci dent than by anything else. A number of stu dents were fortunate in having stringed instru ments and forwith the Stringers were soon organized with Miss Dunan as manager and Miss Matilda Helmstetter as director. Under the direction of Miss Helmstetter we were soon able to play very proficiently, furnishing music for every program given by the High School. The personnel is: Jessie Clover, Onnolee Hipp, Margaret Smith, Annabel Buss, Dorothy Risk, Juanita James, Marcella Heusch, Hen rietta Thomas, Gail Morris, Madge Palmer, Alfred Vogel, Paul Durnell, Ruth Hauss, Beryl Dutton, Elizabeth Welshimer, Mary Werts, Verneda Snyder. Miss Matilda Helmstetter J azz Orchestra Among the musical organizations of the year of 1920-21 there appeared a quintet which later was christened with the name Harmony Hound Note Knockers. This orchestra has put the pep into the pep meetings and also did their part at the High School basket ball bat- tles in playing for the songs that kept up the spirit of the games. They set a date for prac- tice and decided to meet at the home of the members. This orchestra has made great pro- gress during this year. They are all anxious to continue their work and make it one of the best 01'Cl'l9St,'2.S ever organized in St. Marys High. The members of the orchestra are: Saxaphone-Paul Springer Trombone-Grant Boltz Cornet-Guy Bricker Drums-Ned Smith Piano-Mildred Hunter ' ' ' I LL' ' nf T- ' ' 'Y ' -V 1 A ' Q ---7 ??57-ffaiit r is ?.ii'L'3 -neges -3,3 5 .2 .1 5 59 ' - w i'rT3r1:i1,f : -:: f '--- f ff 2 - ' r ' -'-in ,. .. ful, 5,1 .44 :Ft wif, , E i Domestic Science The first domestic science class was organ- ized in our high school in 1915. Since then everything has been done to make the course more complete although we still work under disadvantages. The course of 1920-'21 was di- vided into two parts: Cooking and Sewing. During the cooking- course, the girls under the supervision of their efficient teacher, Miss Kunst, entertained the faculty and School Board with a dinner at the St. Paul's Reformed church. The following menu was served: Cream of Tomato Soup Breaded Veal Escalloped Potatoes Pea Patties Olives Fruit Salad Strawberry Sponge Eastern Cake Coffee The sewing consisted of the making of practical ga 'ments as well as the lheory of sewing. c To St.Ma1'yS High with a two-forty pace To taste the D. S. Classes' paste, They make it of flour and water They add some flavor and sodder. But for all that, its pretty good fodder. Do we eat it? You bet your face powder . 111 ioioic ini ioifsifitrlinioioiczii xiu1mrio11 103010101 ii ' it 101030101 ritbi fri rioloioioicxluioioioiui :ini ini ,Qui i ri' 0 Qfklhlzfi 5 I 1 8 ?'E 'Q 5 44-. x V , . 4 R, - ,- I .' . l1Ml THE MIRR R lg- September 20, 1920. St. Marys High vs Ada High The first game of the season, staged at Ada, was an eye opener as to work and injured nlayegs. In full confidence of our ability to win. we started out with a five yard run, but were held for four downs until we lost the ball, which seemed to be our undoing for the game. We were completely outclasse-l in every respect, and our opponents made gains by end runs and lxrc plunges until at the end of the iirst quartrr their score stood for a fine magk. Here injured players, lack.of practice and dis- cauragcnlent in general caused the team to re- turn home sad, but much wiser as to Foot Ball tactics-with a score of Ada, 813 St. Marys, 0. October, 8, 1920 A St. Marys High vs Delphos High Our second game was on the home field, where a great crowd gathered to see Delphos go down to defeat, and Eureka -they were not disappointed. We made a perfect pass and a catch which won us a touch down in the first minute of the play. The crowd went wild with delight, and when the last sound of that great boosting throng- ceased, there was depicted on every player's face that old maxim: To Do or Die. Every player-both Delphcs and St. Marys-went to his best, until with end runs and line plunges, the game ended with Delphos, 05 St. Maxys, 20. October 15, 1920 St. Marys High vs Sidney High With weather ideal for pastiming, and a team up to the last minute of goodness, we left St. Marys High for Sidney, with several mach- ine loads to root for good old St. Marys High -thinking how easy the game would be won, when Lo and Behold, after a few gains and a lost ball-well, we had another think com- ing, for we were unable to meet the wonderful dash and daring of the opposing one man team. Although our boys played hard and fast, we came home broken hearted CTD over a score of Sidney, 375 St. Marys, 0. October 22, 1920 St. Marys High vs Bellefontaine High Nothing daunted by our lust defeat, but more determined than ever to put off that goose egg stuff, we set oif in good cheer on the above date for Bellefontaine, where we thought sure to redeem ourselves and make all St. Marys proud. Also-here again we were made to know the meaning of down and anotheg kick makes you more down, for, after being scored on three times in the first quarter, we held our opponents scoreless in the final quarter but our strength came too late, and the game end- ed Bellefontaine, 403 St. Marys, 0. November 5, 1920 ' Bellefontaine High vs St. Marys High The last game of the season was played on the home field, where, again we had the sup- port of ou: own Hi students. We had practiced strenuously, fast and long, so went to meet our opponents, confident of victory. We met on the thirty-five yard line, but by end runs and plunges they slowly but surely worked their way toward our goal, but by a back pass and perfect interference we cargied the ball for a good touchdown and were suc- cessful in kicking goal. Our lack of coaching was again revealed and after doggedly fight- ing for the remainder of the game we resign- ed to a score, Bellefontaine, 20, St. Marys, 7. FOOTBALL Player KL Position Weight Kenneth Miller, Center ................. 180 Memphis McDermitt, Right Guard ...... William Sherman, Right Tackle ..... . . . Wilson Hilgerman, Right End ....... . . . 135 187 150 tZ'UUUUQlP JOPUPHIFWPUFUEHFUOE f'Df5fDF's'.l C ! -iff'- '5O 'f'U99N ::,:ge ef-f5,ov1.OocrEUq'-4-1 rpm: ,5I3 5:,-'E 4O4'Dfp 'O -ev-e-'Pm Pr-1-5 -' 9-5 '1v15u-42' coof,-l 4:--:L-JW 4+ Nh- ::sw UQ fs- H,U13r 1jm waz,-, rye-f CE.. f-1 dj.. Q. oFU,-D Drs. e.e,m,1,-- ww--sseamwgrw :::U'5'-U2 Uqifsvongr 72,50 2 rom,.. 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Our boys are undisput- ed champions of Auglaize County, having met and defeated every opposing team within the county without suffering a single defeat. Outside of our county oug- team was not quite so fortunateg however it made a very creditable record and acquired a good reputa- tion among the larger high schools of North- western Ohio. Although three regulars of our team will be lost through graduation, neve theless several of this year's star players will remain, and as there seems to be plenty of good material on hand, the outlook for a strong team next year is very promising. December 10, 1920 Rockford H. S. vs. S. M. H. St. Marys opened the basket ball season on December 10th by playing the strong Rockford team on thei f own floor. Owing to faculty re strictions one of our forwards was unable to play. This fact, together with insufficient practice, and the smallness of Rockford's floor caused us to be defeated by a score of 48-9. December 15, 1920 Spencerville H. S. vs S. M. 1-I. On December, the strong Spencerville team played us on our own floor. Our boys had practiced faithfully since the Rockford game. The results were shown in the clock-like pre- cision of their pass work. They set such a dizzy pace that Spencerville was unable to fol- low. Score 49-13. December 17, 1920 Waynesfield H. S. vs. S. M. H. On December 17th, St. Marys met the for- midable Waynesfield team on their own floor. A desperate struggle ensued. At the end of the first half Waynesfield was leading by a score of 11-5. In the second half St. Marys gained steadily until just before the Hnal whis- tle they forged ahead winning by a score of 17-14. December 22. 1920 Celina H. S. vs. S. M. H. On December- 22nd, Celina High School came to St. Marys for a contest. They were at least hopeful if not confident of victory. The result was a complete slaughter for Celina. They were entirely out-classed and were de- feated by a score of 59-3. December 25, 1920 Spencerville, H. S. vs S. M. H. On Christmas night St. Marys Hi met Spencerville on thei f own floor. To say that this was a close game is not telling half the story. The struggle was nip and tuck every inch of the way. At the end of the second half the After an extra five-minute score was a tie. period of play, the score was again tie. After a secnod extra five-minute period St. Marys lost by a single point, the score being 30-29. January 1, 1921. New Bremen H. S. vs S. M. H. On New Years Night, St. Marys journeyed to New Bremen to meet the local High team. The New B emen team fought desperately every inch of the way, but were defeated by a score of 30-32. January 21, 1921 Wapakoneta H. S. vs S. IM. H. On January 21, 1921 Wapakoneta, last year's County Champions, met our team on our home floor. The boys from the County Seat were over-confident, and although they tried hard, they found it impossible to hold the fast pace set by St. Marys, and they went down to defeat by a scare of 29-12. January 26, 1921 'Minster H. S. vs S. M. H. On January 26, 1921, St. Marys played at Minster. This was another thrilling contest. Minster showed unexpected strength. Owing to the absence of one of our forwards St. Marys was forced to exert itself to the limit. How- ever, at the end of the game St. M.irys was leading by two points, a score of 23-21. 1 5 . H 4- . KA I .Z a ,L.D , ' i .-.4 I :, gn.. ,li 3- 'gi 1 . e-Pg ,R I T15 05 71- Q 'I' N V J-1 V ' - -5 , ' .- L.:-. 1 H - fr ---H '-' ' l 1 lEM i January 28, 1921. Spencerville Tournament As County Champions St. Mays Hi repre- sented Auglaize County at the Spencerville Tournament. Although our boys did not suc- ceed in winning the cup, nevertheless they cov- ered themselves with glory by defeating Spen- cerville in an exciting struggle by a score of 15-13, and by winning over Ohio City 53-13. In the finals St. Marys was defeated by Rock- ford 30-12. February 4, 1921 Lima South Hi vs S. M. H. On February 4, St. Marys played South Hi at Lima. South Hi is considered as having one of Lima's strongest basket ball teams. Ou ' boys worked hard against heavy odds, but could make litt'e headway. In the second half by changing to the five men defensive style of play, St. Marys showed that they were as good as their opponents. The final score was 24-10. February 8, 1921 Rockford H. S. vs S. M. H. This game was played on St. Marys floor on February 8. Because of the fact that Rock- ford was the only team which had defeated St. Marys at the Spencerville Tournament, this game was of unusual interest. In the fastest game ever played in St. Ma ys, Rockford was defeated by a score of 27-8. February 11, 1921 K. of C. vs S. M. H. Un February 11, 1921, the High School Team met the strong K. of C. Team to decide the amateur Basket Ball Championship of St. Marys. After a thrilling contest which was desperately fought on both sides, the High School team was returned the winner by a sco e of 18-13. February 15, 1921 Delphos, St. Johns High vs S. M. H. This game was played on Fe-bruary 15, 1921, at Delphos. It was another close and exciting contest. Owing to the fact that they were not accustomed to play on a concrete lloor, our boys were severely handicapped. However they fought hard the whole way. It was anybody's game up to the last minute. Delphos finally nosed out our boys by a s nglc point, the final score being 19-18. February 17 and 18, 1921 Defiance Tournament The St. Marys Hi Team took pa t in the Defiance Tournament on February 17 and 18. Although being rather unfortunate in being op- posed by strong teams, yet our boys made a credital le showing. They however were de- feated by the following scores: lst game, Bryan 21-St. Marys 95 2nd game, Defiance 20-St. Marys 8. March 4, 1921 Waynesfield H. S. vs S. M. H. fFriday, March 4, 1921, will be femember- ed because of the fact that Warren G. Hard- ing was inaugurated as the twenty-ninth presi- dent of the U. SJ March 4, will also be re- membered by St. Marys Hi because of their de- feating Waynesfield High in a yetnrn game on the St. Marys floor to the tune of 58-12. March 16, 1921 Delphos St. Johns High vs S. M. H. The final game of the basket ball season was enacted at the St. Marys Armo y, Welnes- day, March 16, 1921. This game was one of the roughest and most exciting games of the eason, both teams displaying phenomenal pass-- ing and floor-work. After five minutes of over- time play Delphos was dec'ared defeated by a score of 22-24. St. Marys High Record of Games St. M. H. S. Opponents 9 Rockford 48 49 Spencerville 13 17 Waynesfield 14 59 Celina 51 29 Spencerville 30 30 New Bremen 23 29 Wapakoneta 12 23 Minster Z1 15 Spence ville 13 53 Ohio City 13 12 Rockford 28 10 Lima S. H. 24 27 Rockford 8 18 K. of C. 13 18 Delphos 19 9 Bryan 21 8 Defiance 20 58 Waynesfield 12 473 335 Ou 0:0114 11 1cn1cr1an1ev1o1cv1o1o11n1rv1oio1o1o:nicr1c io14:i4 101010101011 .Q rio ro:o IE ' Varsity Basket Ball Team B. DANAHER, Business Manager F. FIKE, Forward z-nd Captain L. COOK, Guard K. MOEHL, Guard GRAUER, Forward H. KATTERHENRY, Center C. KUCK, Guard. P. KOHLER, Coach F. NAGEL, Guard s L -. ,,,- - J fe. 2-:'-Te s'?.?1'55-Ea.355gq-.a..:.fi7ah:aa' Q-52359412533 fZ::' 1-iz:f '-aE'5.i Ph e' 3-V i 1:-an 3 5 W.,-3 ' ' gF'f -wg , l . F ' rl EM U Girls' Basket Ball Team The Girls' Basket Ball team did not get into working order until almost the end of the sea- son. Lack of practice and the uni'am.iliarity of the players with the game are given as reasons for the almost unbroken line of de- feats. Some of the towns played follow: Spencerville Wapakoneta Rockford Waynesfield The best playing during the season was' done in the last game with Spence-rville and clown at Waynesfield. Due to strenuous guard- ing the opposing teams were kept from scor- ing. The lineup for first team is as follows. Harriet Hutchinson-Forward Geraldine Hu 'm-Forward Eva Drake-Center Bess Ridinger-R. Guard Thelma Garber-Guard Anna Brunn-Guard Second Team: Helen Howe Gail Morris Helen Morris Ruth Wolf Berdenice Beale Alice Hincher Since almost all of these players will be in school next year, a County Championship team is to be expected. 1 X .I ' 4' +.,Q.'4'Au-n iii: .f:7 '.7.:- ,T 2 5 , V ,, ' 1 HG H Girls' Basket Ball Team G. Geiger, G, Morris, E. Drake, H. Morris H. Bay, Coach B. Beale, H. Howell, G. Hurm, H. Wolfe H. Hatchlnson, Captain T. Garber B. Riclinger ' V 5 2455? fi E -Q -,-. 'Q ?n!-5-':., ..fi': -.-'ff'S'Z'.v-zz.:-+3 5 , - - 3 LLL: fi R 'iff W'-' H eHfHHH ' 'ki :Em EMM THE MIRR R ng- The Juniors wee the last to organize a class basketball team, consequently few games were played. In the game at New Bremen on March 3rd, the Bremenites were completely de- feated by a score of 30-18. Games with the other classes were cancelled due to the warm weather. Points-S. M. H. Junio 's, 30-Opponents, 19 Lineup: Hayden Wilson-Forward Wilson Hilgerman-Forward 1 Robert Reed-Center Floyd Nagel-Guard Edward Wagner-Guard. Sophomore Class Basket Ball 4 The Sophomore team was organized soon after the Basket Ball season had begun. Several games were arranged and the team made a creditable showing. The first game was with the Fxeshman class team, the score resulting in a victory of 9-22 in favor of the Sophomores. The second game was with the cigar factory team, also proved a victory for the Sophoinores by a 32-22 score. The players: E. Wessel-Forward H. Sullivan-Forward M. Larkin-Cente- .ft . G lmore-Guard T. McMillin-Guard Freshman Class Basket Ball The Freshmen we e one of the first class- es to organize a class team. The first game was with the Celina High Seconds, on Decem- ber 20, '20g a preliminary to one of the varsity games. The score resulted in a victory for St. Marys, 43-26. Handicapped by the absence of two reg- ulars and playing on a strange floor we were defeated in a 'eturn game at Celina by a score of 29-20. On the night following the Celina game we journeyed to Lima playing the St. Rose T-ligh Seconds. After much disagreement with the referee we were declared victors by a 24-13 score. The final gzure played at New Bremen was a farce, resulting in an overwhelming victory of 48-14 in our favor. S. M. H. Freshmen 135-Opponents, 82. Lineup: Lysle Adams-Forward Ralph Swa 'tz-Forward. Myron Collins-Center Norbeit McEvoy-Guard Herbert Nagel-Guard Norman Reiher-Sub. f W ig' EB Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Class Basket Ball'l'e:1n1s ff: 5 neu? X I A CD9 Xxdi C Xx W w J Qiff ff .1 1 g 3.192 'EZ ,X X Track Team EM ' In the year nineteen twenty our Track Team first came into existence. It originated because of the Interscholastic Athletic Meet held at Wapakoneta Fair grounds on May 10th. The scene was gay with the fluttering of many gold banne 5 and high school colors. Prominent among them was the Blue and Gold. The. St. Marys students went on ia special car, proudly anticipating first place-but alas, we were doomed to be disappointed. It was not lack of ability and energy which -brought about our defeat but lack of p.actice, and without that there can be no endurance o ' speed. Perhaps, several of the participants were tired for the previous night had witnessed the Junior-Senior Reception. Our girls carried off nearly all the first honors. Mary K. Frank, lst, 100 yard dash, 13 seconds. Annabelle Buss, 1st, 200 yard dash, 25 3-5 seconds. Mary K. Frank, 1st., Half' Mile Relay, 3 minutes, 16 1-5 seconds. Helen Schuman, 3rd, Base Ball Throw, 166 feet, 11 inches. The boys under unusual competition sec- ured the following honors: Fike, 100 Yard Dash, 10 3-5 Seconds. Bonifield, Shot Put, 34 feet, 6 3-4 inches. Ellison, One Mile Relay, 5 minutes, 27 sec- onds. Reed, High Jump, 5 Feet. Wessel, High Jump, 5 Feet. Bonifield, 100 Yard Hurdle, 14 seconds. Fike, 440 Yard Dash, 56 4-5 seconds. St. Marys, Half Mile Relay, 2 minutes, 46 2-5 seconds. Wessel, High Jump, Qstandingj 4 Feet. We all came home with next year's plans und renewed vigor and Zeal to do better ill future events. . We have much better prospects this year. The students have taken a g eater interest ln track this spring, largely becau-se of their hav- ing more voice in its organization. Q ln the election of officers for this year B. James Danaher was elected manager and Floyd l ikc Captain. Later individual captains were selected for each event. Following are the names of the captain for each squad: Dashes-Arthur Finke Shot Put-Kenneth Miller Mile-Anthony, Hangen Pole Valut-Ned Smith Hurdles-Elmer Beale Jumping-Earl Wessel Relay-Guy Bricker Base Ball Throw-Robert Reed . Our coaches for the boys are: Rev. Neff and Rev. Baumgartner, assisted by Mr. Cand- ler, Mr. Kuhlman and M Kohler. The girls are under the supervision of Miss Bay and Mr. Candler assisted by the captains of the various squads. They are doing ve ry efficient work. We began our practice earlier than last year. Consequently, we eage1'ly anticipate the con.- ing athletic event, when we hope to biing home the cup and more honor to S. M. 1-1. S. The program for the nineteen twenty-one Athletic Meet is as follows: I 1. 100 Yard Dash, Boys. 2. 75 Yard Dash, Girls. 3. Shot Put. 4. Standing Broad Jump, Boys. 5. Running Broad Jump, Girli- 6. 880 Ya d Dash, Boys. 7. Pole Vault. 8. 1-4 Mile Relay, Girls. 9. 220 Yard Dash, Boys. NOON. 10. Finals, if necessary. 11. Running Broad Jump, Boys. 12. Running High Jump, Girls. 13. 100 Yard Hurdles. 14. Finals, if necessary. . Base Ball Throw, Girls. . Base Ball Throw, Boys. 17. 1-2 Mile Relay, Boys. 18. 150 Yard Dash, Girls. 19. 1 Mile Race. 20. Standing High Jump, Boys. 21. Running High Jump, Boys. 22. 1 Mile Relay, Boys. 15 16 ' A H N .K ,.-IIGP'-:3....i it nv ij -f-L: ..-i:.J.3!l-,.,-ggi ca, . . - r....f---I ' 6- ' ' ' EEW 1 ! 4- W bb 57.3 XA O nu, - W., .....,p,, AN X-1 m 11 ,km . 1, Xu 1.1 ' .M nf, . ,W fi I - ,All . V . .MA l X CP- YWUCNI71 E i i Base Ball Although handicapped by Track Activities, Base Bail remains one of the major sports in St. Marys Hi. The first impulse of spring was responded to and officers for '21 team we e elected in the person of Floyd Fike, captain and Burdette Danaher, manager. . Late.: Fike's resignation was filled by Ed- ward Grauer. Due to inclement weather, prac- tice was not begun until April. Many of the old veterans have returned and the team's powers will be greatly increased by the addition of several players from New Knoxville High. The prospective schedule for spring '21: April 15-Bfulne High at Wapakoneta. April 22-Delphos St. Johns High at St. Marys. April 27-New Bremen High ut New Bremen. April 29-Sidney High at St. Marys. May 13-Delphos St. Johns High at Delphos. May 20-Blume High at St. Marys. - l ' ,fir 5 1. . A. .- ' J 3 Z iff x 4 r ,r 3 fA:j'-- !'i!.,,,:.' -7-aT,' ffr'K3 ,... -if - - -ii- i t 15' Y '1 'if' ' -' ' 2 3s -- ' sS3 ,Qlf4.::SX:Wf 4.- lEM i Tennis Among the athletic events of the year of 1920-21 was the tennis tournament held be- tween the four classes of St. Marys High school because the erection of the tennis courts Me- morial Pa k. The interest throughout the school became very great and many players enrolled. Preliminaries were played until there were two champions from each class, one boy and one girl. This tournament xx as start- ed late in the fall on the account ot' the con- dition of the courts. The finals were not play- ed but are expected to be played this spring. The two champions of the High School will be published in the Mirro- of '22. The Cham- pions of the four classes are: Freshmen-Mildred Hunter, Ralph Swartz Sophomores-Madeline Nichols, Paul Durneil Juniors-Onnolee Hipp, Hayden Wilson Seniors-Martha Fishpaw, Ned Smith - o gi f s' a t - u. ' A, 'e -- - 32?-l Tf:i .fe YI' 5 ' '12, sf -'r ' V .3 W - :lg um 7 7 1 l E z Below Are The Names and Occupations of The Alumni Class of S. M. H. '20 Ralph Bonifield-At Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Ralph Bodkin-Creamery Patron, St. Marys, Ohio. Alice Bubp-Deisel-Wemmer, St. Marys, Ohio. Roland Boyce-T. KL. O. C., St. Marys, Ohio. Roland Clausing-First National Bank, St. Marys, Ohio. Thelma Covert-Married, Lima, Ohio. - Florence Dickerson-At Home, St. Marys, Ohio. C1leybo..'ne Ellison-University of Illinois, Champaigne, Ill. Mary Fishpaw-Bliss Business College, Columbus, Ohio. Henrietta Folk-At Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Lawrence Felwisch-At Home, New Knoxville, Ohio. Mildred Frey-Teacher, St. Marys, Ohio. Leola Fisher-Teacher, St. Marys, Ohio. Harriet Goldstein-Goldstein's Ladies Garment Shoppe-St. Dolph Grider-Glass Block Co., St. Marys, Ohio. Vivian Graham-Teache:, Maryland. Theodora Gilberg-Normal School, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Leota Hauss-Sargeant School of Expression, New York. Catherine Helsel-At Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Alm.a Horn-At Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Emmet Hamilton-Ohio State University, Columbus-, Ohio. Laura Heinich-Lima, Ohio. Aaron Kettler-At Home, New Knoxville, Ohio. Cecelia Kenefake-Lima, Ohio. Edith Koch-Business College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Edna Limbacher-Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Emil LimbacheLLDramatic School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kenneth Linders-Dunathan Drug Store-St. Marys, Ohio. Relph Lawter-West Point Military Academy. Naomi Moore-Teacher, St. Marys, Ohio. Anna Mackenbach-Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio Herbert Meckstroth-Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Audrey Raudabaugh-Ohio Northern Univexsity, Ada, Ohio. Pauline Schmidt-Teacher, Spxingfield, Ohio. Clarice Shanks-Normal School, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Albert Stout-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Joseph Sullivan-Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland Florence Simon-At Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Helen Schuman-Mrs. Robert Adams, St. Marys, Ohio. Myrtle Spray-Nurse, Lima Ohio. Walter Wagner-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Ella Wellman-Normal School, Bowling Green, Ohio. Hortense Victor-Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Barbara Yahl-Home Banking Co., St. Marys, Ohio. Margaret Yahl-At Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Vernon Yahl-Yahl Cash Grocery-St. Marys, Ohio. Marys, Ohio , Ohio. gF'Y EEE big fem THE Mimi R ig- February Senior party. Louise, Koch creates a sensation when she faints during Mr. McBroom's talk to the gir s. The mo' ning after the night before. The Seniors all look sleepy. Report cards. Fifty per cent of S. M. H. looking glum because of low grades. Basketball game at Lima, S. M. H. de- feated. Blue Monday. Raining. Nothing worth mentioning happened to-day. Pep meeting at noon. Both teams play Rockford this evening. Everybody happy. Boys team beat Rock- ford 27-8. Girls were defeated 14-3. The sweet odor of Viradou de Paris per- fume floated down from the Chemistry lab this A. M. Valentine Day. Not many valentines seen this year. Basket Ball team went to Delphos. Were defeated 19-19. Meeting was held to organize for the County Track Meet. F. Fike elected cap- taing James Danaher, manager. Basket Ball Team went to Defiance to take part in Basket Ball Tournament held there. Junio ' Basket Ball Team was defeated by New Bremen Junior Team at Bremen. The score was 38-22. Monday. An uneventful day except for the usual diveision at 3:30-Bernard Lawler's flirtation with Edith Stoner. Tennis pictures. Twelve cents, dropped by an unlucky Freshman was donated to Junior treasury. The usual flu -ry preceding the monthly tests. Anybody wishing for superfluous knowledge apply to the Freshmen who carry their's around on extra papers float- ing out of their -books. Seniors had important meeting. Sailor Scott performed stunts for us at noon. We made up a splendid collection for him. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Manual Training pictures this afternoon. March. Program in honor of Washington was giv- en at St. Paul's Church. Junior Class meeting called, for the purs pose of deciding about the reception. Mrs. Prange came for the compositions on What Ame 'ica Means to Me. The Republicans went into office. The Cox don't crow any more. Elizabeth Welshimer and Onolee Hipp de- cide it's not safe to pass in front of a New Knoxville Ford unless you are sure your life is insured. The Soph. Class decided that the potato famine in Ireland caused the potato bugs to migrate. Look out for the bugs. Debates by the Sophomore class. The sub- ject foi- discussion was: Resolved, that Washington was greater than Lincoln. Affirmative side won all of them. Junior Basket Ball Team defeated the New Bremen Juniors 30-19. Gi 'l's Athletic Association had a meet- ing. Their motto is: Do your Darndestf' Senior pins and rings came to-day. Pep Meeting. Everybody cut. Game with Delphos. Defeated Delphos 22-24. Everybody happy. 'fThe Wearin' of the Green. Freshmen out in full force. Juniors decide we may still go to the movies. QThanks, Juniors.J Some debate. Juniors very busy making their flag. Sen- iors beginning to feel their importance. Big surp 'ise to-day! Tests. Everybody practicing for the Track Meet. Bluffton College Glee Club here to-nite. Girls here's your chance. Good luke? 7 ? High school program this afternoon. 3 Easter Vacation. ,, A -f fm I D . N , -7 1 .. - T I, v I Y Jew, -A .fu K1-.5-.,,f,-'1 +?,g:,-z':. ,' f ff'f'R7 -.-- rff-ee ' - 7?2 ' , ' - Yi Y 'IIJXNA - -- --1- .. ......,- - rn 5 -- ., - XX ,.. .-:. - ' ,. Y 3 7- AS-7xMf'f2.31e.W. . S Prospectus April 22.-Junior Senior Reception. May 7.--Auglaize County Track Meet. April 14, 15-Senior Play. May 26.-Commencement. May 27.-Alumni. JOKES Altho' her voice Is high and shrill I love The singing teacher This information I will spill She is A Glorious Screecher. He put his arm around her sixteen times- Boy!! Some arm! Miss McNiel in English- Time is precious when you get as old as I am. There was a young lady named Florence Who for kissing professed great abhorrence At last she was kissed, i And said: Oh My! What I've missed. And cried till the tears fell in torrents . F. Fike, in Astromony- You can see Venus over the power house stack. Dija evah, evah, evah In yer life, life, life. See a nigah, nigah, nigah Kiss his wife, wife, wife. Barney Danaher in Cranford- She ma-de a pair of pajamas for her cow as he was very sick. A common occurrence seen in the upper hall is-Ned Smith and H. Howe holding hands. El em I'd rather be a Could Be If I couldn't be an Are For a Could Be is a May Be With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been, by far For a Might Have Been has never been But a Has Been was once an Are. Two old acquaintances met: She- You used to live in Charleslonf' He- Yes, so did you. She- Yo-u He- Yes, She- You He- Yes, She- You then. used to go to school there. so did you. used to have freckles. so did you. were Weaing short pants He- Yes, so-say do you think it's going to rain. A! Mr. Amstutz, coming' into the study hall, and there was a great amount of talking and general noise: Why is it that I never find you studying? Shorty Sullivan: It's because you Wear rubber heels. Mr. Kuhlman to Fredonia F. in F en h class- Fredonia, was this a boy or a girl you have been translating about? Fredonia- It was a boy, because he climbed a tree. Mr. Kuhlman- Well, I've seen a girl climb a tree. I wonder whoz? ? The best way to- get rid of your temper is to keep it . Yes, dear Clarabelle, I'll swear that is your hai ', because I was in the store when you bought it. Mr. Amstutz- What animal products come from Egypt? Beatrice Dowty- Camels, g.a1'. 'a5 L 1... QB' g:F1rFPfl 5'1- 'Pr-E4 4- ur I L: ', 'J4+'-- ' ., 2 ff- - 'T i. '. gg? 3- .- '? :.- A . t ,?::'.'..:+,a-f tfgy .:- LV. :Q E.. . -. r 'F 6 'jx 5 ., ,. - If -1 Lx N, .mmf 5, :S dll.. Y v., .4 1 :- -'l:'g -'-w ' '- n , L., M - . , li .- ,..',-Il ,L , , ,Q nv ECI ' Miss McNeil- Monroe could not take the necessary steps to pass the measures because he lost supporters. Mr. Amstutz entered Domestic Science la- bratory and saw a girl baiting a mouse trap and asked Miss Kuntz if she taught her girls how to bait mouse traps. Bess Ridinger, making up sentences in English- The grasshoppers tantalize the smaller insects for its food. We wish a piece of the school board would be used in patching the holes in Mr. Kohler's room. In Martin Van Buren's administration what thing happened that was not his fault? Don, Smith- He became older. A banana peel, A flash of hose A little squeal I And down she goes. Mr. Kohle1', to Juniors and Seniors- Im- agine yourself galloping on a hog'se. Bob Reed- Hal Ha! Mr. K.- Rather on a galloping horse. I Wonder how Thelma Garber got her shoulder dislocated on the way home from Waynesfield? Ask Bob Shuffleton. Maybe he knows. Raymond was 'showing exquisite skill one noon on the piano when Mr. Kohler listened for a few minutes and said-'That Wouldn't be so bad Raymond, if you wouldn't play the same thing over all the time. Bill Hughes asked Adam Schurr the other day what he was going to do when he got HBig.7! Mr. Amstutz, in Algebra, explaining sim- ultaneous equations. Vernice Gi--mm- Now if I would bump into you, you wouldn't be me. Mr. Amstutz- I hope not. Mr .Amstutz in Commercial Geog. class- A drop of nicotine on a dog's tongue is enough to kill any man. Teacher- I-Iow does rainfall affect the density of population ? Sid McCammon- They all want to get under the same umbrella. She could shimmy on a mountain She could shimmy in a pool When it comes to shimmy shaking She's a shimmy shaking fool. I hear your dog died. It did. N Was it a lap-dog? ' Yep, it would lap anything. What did it die of? It died of a Tuesday. I want to know how it died ? It died on its back. What made it die? It fought a circular saw. What was the result? ll Lasted only one round. Miss McNeil- Pauline, what is a para- graph ? Pauline Kohler- A paragraph is a group of sentences all talking about one thing. Philip B. was looking very serious at an algebra problem to see if it was right, as all the Freshmen do. Then Mr. Kohler said- Philip. you look like you had taken a dose of quininef' X lil ff lil EM ' Mr. Gilmore- Son, why ae you always behind in your studies ? Alvin- So that I can pursue them, father. Notice on board in Room 9-- Lost-Four hours sleep. Return to Mr. Kohler. 'Tis sad to love But Oh, how bitter, To have a girl Whose face don't fitter. I want some good heavy shoes for my girls, said a farmer to Louise Armstrong, who is working in her father's store. Out of cour- tesy's sake Louise said: Do you want them for the girls to milk in? No, replied the farm- er, I h.ave buckets for that. On the door came a thump- He fell with a bump, For his lord had come with a brick. He hadn't a dollar- Not even a collar, I In fact he was terribly sick. But he came to in time, To grab a big sign That hung at the side of the sink. They found hair and some hide. The sign had swung wide- He simply murdered the gink. Out in the kitchen a maiden fair Picked from the hash a golden hiiir. Additional to Commandments, Girls I Swap not the gent with the Hivver for the guy with the big six. Thou shalt not smoke cigarettes no, do the mnryf' Thou shalt know how to prepare a square meal before thou consentest to- heconie some man's wife. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's fur coat. Thou shalt not flirt nor make of thyself ar painted image. Shi WVonder Who She Is? She was with me in my wanderings She was with me in my d eums, And now after many ponderings She is here again it seems. She was of the creation of Heaven This lovely little maid of mine, And the bright eyes of this maiden Sparkled as the stars that shine. But her great Creator claimed her This lovely flower of his land, And thus passed away this mai-den That had given me her hand. A FRIEND. I Wonder Who He Is. When you get to know a fellow, Know his every mood and whim, You begin to find the texture Of the splendid-side of him. You begin to understand him, And you cease to scoff and sneer, For with understandings always Prejudices disappear. You begin to find his virtues And his faults you cease to tell, For you seldom hate a fellow When you know him very well. If blue were red and red were blue And you were I, and I were you And you loved me, and I loved you And in all the world were just we two And you were sure nobody knew Would you kiss me? DO: If I were you and you were I And you were so neaig I could hear you sigh And then providing no one were nigh And I would'nt regret it bye and bye Wouldn't I: UGH- - -- - Vi.-Q 1 'Vai U l 3-.2 if ll l if' rl! I v -Q-:L-:iii-:ff l iii . ' A cj- -i ' 'ri' 1-:. 1 fi f ,,. .. . ml ,WL -R, -,.. 915- ., ,Q i-N055 :gb bln' 44 g fx . n , .-. a t I l . - mg' if -A. - E ' THREE TRA MPS To Spencerville we went one day. The tournament to seep We left St. Marys in machines, Some paid, but some went fzee. The game was called at two o'clock, We scarce could find a seatg It was so fast, exciting too, Of course St. Marys beat. At supper time our dough was gone. Now what we 'e We to do? We hunted up a friend of ours, And got a bite to chew. At night, the biggest time of all, The finals were pulled off. We did not have a bit of luck At us they'd laugh and scoff. The corners of our mouths went down, The reason we knew well, baskets were so very few, We did not laugh or yell. Our We made a big rush for the door, And looked for Chaufff ur Shorty. he had gone, Alas! hc'd gone, He'd started at five-forty. But The We started down the pikeg wished we had a flivver then, Oh boy! it was some hike. We At last We came to an old shack, And camped there for the nightg We three piled on a little cot, And slept with all our might. The next day was a holiday, 'Twas Saturday, you knowg A neighbor took us into town, Oh my! his horse was slow. St. Marys looked so good to us, We ne'er again will 1'oam. We've learned this lesson in our youth, There's no place quite like home. moon was bgright, the night was clear HOW WOULD THEY LOOK? Gertrude Geiger not studying Anthony Hangen not smoking Stanley Levering not acting crazy Louise Armstrong not smiling Harry Blew not watching Edith Stoner Dorothy Risk not posing Arthur Badertsche- with his arithmetic Barney Danaher not roaming the halls Bun Lawler not with Barney Thelma Garber as Cleopatra Bill Vorhees without his side-burns. Ask Bun Lawler what happened to his cap at the Auglaize County Fair at Wapak in September, '20. , He was teaching her arithmetic , He said it was his missiong He p essed her once, he kissed her twice And said This is addition. And on he added, smack by smack . In silent satisfaction, She timidly gave him one back And said Now that's substractionf' Then he kissed her and she kissed him Without an exclamation, And then together they both said That .is multiplication. But Dad appeared upon the scene And snorted in derision, He kicked poor him three blocksaway And Said That's long division. FAMILIAR EXPRESSIONS OF FACULTY Mr. McBroom- Loud Sneezef' Mr. Candler- What are you doing lie 'e? Miss Bay- VVhat's the matter with our people? Miss Kunst-t'Girls. Mr. Amstutz- I don't know. Miss McNeil- I do wish you boys would behave. Mr. Kohler- O-Um-Ah-Yes. Miss Smith-- Now I want this talking stopped. Miss Dunan- Now: I. Mr. Kuhlman- You can't do that. Miss Williams-- Yes-tliat's right. ,f A - 4ZAJL,f 'ff W I folk u 14-X. Q .x T .M ' -'-fl ,-E,v fi-. 2- A ' '-'LEX ' ' --Tfu ., QTZ'-f , ' ' J-N QQ. six .- 71' F9211 191-F:' ,.7 . ' 'fn' - ' 'f' N 1' A L ' fide e A 'A !'?' -ff V, 'Q f'-' .xff f f '- 1,11 ,W ::.... ,-Q 4 --- Q- .N-. M ,txff 75, M 4, ,..-- - , G' H- A ... ml . .k4, -. , , fD 5 Knllkg Jf CGM ZI THE CO UNTY FAIR I went one day to the County Fair What do you think that I saw there '? A five-legged horse, a four-legged cow, A three eared mule, and a two tailf d cow. Then fl om these freaks I went Into a wonderful big white tent, Where the human freaks were all arrayed, As though prepared for a dress parade. A man with a nose like a big pancake Another whose teeth were like those on a rake, And a man with a foot that had no sole, And a woman as tall as a telegraph pole. And I saw a fish that c0uldn't swim, And a dog that couldn't bark, And I heard a band that c0uldn't play I'm afraid to go home in the darkf' Now believe me i7 'iends these wonderful sights, We're well worth going to see, But if ever I'm asked to go again I'll say Please Excuse Me. For the day was hot and the dust was thick, And when home I had my fears That my father would plant a iow of corn, In the dust behind my ears. A SENIOR'S DREAM. All to myself I think of you- Think of the things we u-led to do, Think of the things we rsed to say, Think of each happy yesterday: Sometimes I sigh and sometimes I smi'e And I keep each olden, golden while- All to myself. Ben Mc.-Well, I believe I'll- Fetch.-The big club Oswald. A POEM. CA Junior's Idea of Writing Onej A Poem, A Poem. I have to write a poem, To make the blame thing rhyme , And hand it in on time I'll make it short and snappy, That should make all concerned happy. 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