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

Page 30 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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