St Marys Memorial High School - Mirror Yearbook (St Marys, OH)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:
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'L TSI N .gI,1. . .Mg 11 4 2, '.r, V, . gs.,-.k .54 1 2 -UV' VL , , In w-- 7 .ru THE MIRROR - - 1927 VOLUME XVIII fPUBLISHED CBY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 4 FOQQJEWURQJ 7Wi.v book ix IfL'.V1iQ716'1f fo be 41 ffzbzzlafefz' memozlv of Mai 'Tfofdezz lim of Jeff ffm! -zcux .vpefzf wifhin me emiearifzg walk of ,Memorial high xflzeol. 'I'!1zz.v ax film' goes 011 we fha!! eufer zz new redfm of life, efzfh bezzrizlg Mix book as ez .VdL'l'L'llI emblem ef fha! period. 7We fzzzffzbez' of lime.: flzexe pages are furfzed .vhfzll zfefermifze Me .vzzecexx of ffze book. ff fhev are 77ZLJ7l,1', Me pzuywxe of Me .vffzf ix mmplefefi. 72611 may Me flfzxx bexfow fhaukx am! zzpprevi- fzfiwz fo fha! .vuperb ifzfellerfual ezbilifv and per- .ve-venzzzfe of Me .ffd-A77 fhrough whoxe 1-o11.vi.rfe11f ejforf Mix Lemme the fVfirr0r . Tage 5 ggshiraiinn 3'-EL'liTflIgIQ zmh rvspertfnllg, fur, the Senior Qllass uf 1927, lgerchg hehicute this 3HuIunw nf the gmirrurn in tlgv fzrcultg muh nur parents, iulgu lgaiin' smzrificeh nmrlg, in urhvr that fue mag success-fullg rvzxclg that first Izmh-xuarh in tip: trezuzlyernus imgage uf life- Wage 6 FACULTY ' u l Y ,if SUPERINTENDENT C. C. iVIcBROOXW One who possesses 21 keen sense of humor, friendliness, an interest in the welfare and development of the young people of St. Marys. These qualities in our Superintendent MeBroom have won for him the love and respect of all who know him. Tfzge II CHAS. CANDLER PRINCIPAL Miami MARTRA S. DUNAN ENGLISH Western College for Women ROY H. WISECUP ATHLETICS Miami LILLIAN M. WILLIAMS LATIN PAUL H. KOHLER MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE-A. B Western Reserve University CORA M. SMITH HISTORY Miami. Ohio State MRS. ROY. H. WISECUP' GIRLS ATHLETICS Miami BURL FRAMPTON MANUAL ART, B. S. IN ED. Diploma in Man. Tr., Ohio Un. Bowling Green, Ohio State, Univer- Post Grad. Bradley Polytechnique sity of Wisconsin, Athens , Peoria, Ill. Tage I2 E. G. HASLER ONNOLEE HIPP AGRICULTURE MATHEMATICS Perdue University Bowling Green EI-NORA KAUTZ ROBERT W. REED ART, SHORTHAND, TYPEING SCIENCE Ohio State Heidelburg College FRED E. KOENIG ENGLISH EMMA M. KOHLER M. . Drake University, Iowa 1am1 EMILIE BENJAMIN EDITH M. SLABAUGH ENGLISH, FRENCH - HOME-ECONOMICS Western College for Women Ohio State 'Page If ' STANLEY PUGH HAZEL BAY 'COMIVIERCIAL HISTORY, CIVICS 'Findfay Bils. College. A. B. Miami, B. S. ' ELEANOR R. KYLE M' B- STONER , ENGLISH MANUAL TRAINING Monmouth College VVooster, O1g1lc6VEIggtl5cl2nUniversity Tags' I 4 ' i 'Page I5 . ur CLASSES ... -- . .,., -gs- ., ff' if 'f 1 2, 5.-5 -4g,.-if-444yi ,1Qif4 .- - ... ,., F ' , gi D ' Ai' ,V J' 2' 7.4 gg. X gk. 7 .few s f ,, 5: 1. x , -'-- X --, M5 - -+, '- .f - i W -: ' 1' 'f' -' ' ' F 'Si X ,1 4 A .w 1.. , , -135.-w :fill ' 73,4 .' 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D A M A N H U R M Dick CScientificj Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 3, History Club 4 Good sense, Common sense, more room for nonsense. M A B L E S T E V A Klpattyll CClassicalj Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec. of C. C. 4, History Club 3, Girls Glee Club 1, 4, Sec. 3, Vice President 4, Chorus 2, Mixed Glee Club 2, 4. She has a heart with room for every joy. JANET JUDY Hsis!! CClassicalj ' Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, History Club 3, Talent Club 3. Not that I love studies less-But than I love 'fun' more. Tzzge 20 ARNOLD KLEINHENZ Bashful CScientificJ History Club 4, Science Club 3. He knows his place and purpose, And performs his duties well. DELLA MILLER Shorty fCommercialJ Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 4, Class B. B. Team 3. A contented spirit of existence. MARY BARBAEA ARMSTRONG H ee!! fClassicalJ Science Club 3, Debating Team 3, History Club 3, Talent Club 3, Commer- cial Club 4, President Girls Athletic Assn. 4, Class Basketball, 4. If there is anything to be done, Mary is always there on the run. HERMAN NITCHMAN Nitch fEnglishJ Football 3, Commercial 4, Debating 4, Science 3, History 4, Track 4. By diligence he wins his way. PAUL EMMONS usleepyn fClassicalJ History Club 4, Science Club 3, De- bating Team 3, 4. 'Not girls, but grades has been his aim. PAULINE HEINRICH upollyn fScientificJ Commercial Club 3, History Club 4. A twin sister to Paul, you wouldn't think so by looking at them, would you. , FRANCES KRUSE usportn fEnglishJ History Club 3. One who never believed in telling more than was necessary. LU ELLEN SPRINGER KKLu!7 fScientificJ Commercial Club 3, 4, Talent Club 2, 3, 4. Mirror 4. The sunshine grace of making friends tPuge .21 PAUL ROBY Putch CCommercialJ Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4. Up! Up, my friends and quit your book, Why all this toil and trouble? THELMA SAMPSON ccHarry7v fScientificD . Girl's Glee Club 4, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, Girl's Ath. Assn. 4, Class B. B. 4, History Club 4. Speech is silver, silence is golden. ESTHER ROTH Rothie CScientificJ Commercial Club 3, History Club 3, Basketball 3, 4, Girls Athletic Assn. 4, Class B. B. 3, Talent Club 3. Between laughing and talking, her day is full. PAUL HEINRICH Paulie Scientific C ' ' J Commercial Club 3, History Club 4, Glee Club 1, Agriculture Club 2, 4. FLOYD BAUER Chickie fScientificJ Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 3. By the sound of his name you would think he came from the farm, but not so for Ghickie is a city born man. MARY DANAHER cADanny11 QCommercia1 l Glee Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Class Basket Ball 4, Treasurer of C. C. 4. ' One who is jolly and full of fun, but whose skill in writing short hand, is to her all fun. GRANT HEAP Hproff! HDOCIY CClassicalJ . Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, 3, History Club 4, Science Club 3, Live Wire 3, Mirror 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class B. B. 1, 2. LEOTA KEIBER Tootsie fScientificJ Science Club 3, History Club 4, Class B. B. 3, 4. Kindness is the sou1's sunshine. Tage 22 JULIA MACKENBACH Mcckey fClassicalJ Commercial Club 3, 4, History 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Basket Ball 4, Talent Club 3, 4, Sec. Talent Club 3, Track 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Girls Athletic Assn. 4. HARRY HOEPER Happy fEngl1shJ Commercial Club 2, 4, Science Club 3, Glee Club 2, History Club 4, Class B. B. Mgr. 1, 2, 3. Harry, we think you should take up decorating as a life work. I am sure every one would say so that has seen your work for any H. S. festivity. RUTH MILLER ushortyu fCommercialJ Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Girls Glee Club 4. Truth needs no flower of speech. WILBUR KUCKHERMAN Kuckie fEnglishJ History Club 4, Agriculture Club 3, 4. CECIL HARDIN Cur1ie K Commercial J Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4. IONA STROEFER Hloni! CScientificJ Commercial Club 3, History Club 3. DONALD BRODBECK uD0nn uB1.oadyn Q Scientific J Glee Club 1, 2. 3, History Club 3, Scignce Club 3, Track 3, 4, Class B. B. 1, , 3. ADRIEN MECKSTROTH HMeckY7 lEnglishl Commercial Club 3, History Club 4, Science Club 3. MARJORIE HENSCHEN HMarjH . fClassicalJ Treasurer 1, Commercial Club 4, Historv Club 4. Talent Club 3. 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Mixed Glee Club 3. Yjage 2.3 CLAY BEER Mike CScientiiicJ History Club 4, Science Club 3, Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 4. Clay comes from around here not far, always spinning through town, in his light blue car. MARIE WIEHE Wewie fCommercialJ Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 3. Women will love her because she is a lady. DOYT SCHIERENBECK Dainty fEnglishJ Commercial Club 3, History Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Deba- ting 4. To make a success at love is his one ambition. MILDRED KELLERMEYER scMillyrv iScientificD History Club 4, Science Club 3. h The mildest manners and gentlest eart. HERVEY FELL Hervie 1ScientificD Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, History Club 4, Science Club 4, Mirror Staff 4, Glee Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Squad 3, 4, Class B. B. EDNA WENKER UEd7, ' fScientificj History Club 4. True to her work and friends. LEONARD MALLORY A Santa Shorty fEnglishJ Commercial Club 3, History Club 3, Glee Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Shall I go on, or have I said enough? HOPE ELLIS E Hopess fScientif1cj History Club 3, Talent Club 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4, Mixed Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3. I am all the daughters of my house And all the brothers too. Tags 24 HAROLD WILLIAMS Farmer A fEnglishJ Secretary 2, History Club 4, Glee Elub 1, 2, Agricultural Club 3, 4, Track Why don't the girls leave me alone? HILDA HERTENSTEIN . Peanuts Mike 1 QCommercialJ Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Mirror 4, History Club 4, Class B. B. 3. I may be short, but I have big ideas. ALMA TELLOJOHANN ulrreuyn fCommercialJ Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Girls Athletic Assn. 4, Science Club 3, Class B. B. 4. Always carefree and happy. EDWItl11g,AYER ' qscieinincy Talent Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Agriculture Club 3, 4, Orches- tra 4, History Club 4, Scientific Club 3. He may be small but he's mighty. RAYMOND SCHULTZ Irish fEnglishJ History Club 4, Science Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Class B. B. 2, 3, 4. I came, I saw, I overcame, such joy ambition finds. OLA COLVIN Olie lScientificJ Commercial Club 3, History Club 4. A quiet and modest maiden. FREDERICK COLVIN Fritz . fEng:ishJ Commercial Clu 3, 4, Agriculture Club 4, History Club 4. From the girls he does iiy, but he'll get over that bye and bye. ESTHER BRODBECK lizzie I Scientiiicj 3 Ctommercial Club 2, 3, 4, Track Team 9 - l I To have a smile for everyone, One may try. fpage 25 : MARION WUST Red Brick iScientif1cJ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cap- tain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Class Basketball 3, History Club 4, Mirror Staff 4, Girls Athletic Association 4. CHARLES ARMSTRONG Charlie CClassicalb History Club 4, Science Club 4. A quiet boy in class is he, but out of class, surprised you'd be. EDA THIELK UEdieD fScientificJ History Club 4. - The courage to endure and to obey. FRANK SHUFFELTON HBunYl URed37 CClassicalD Commercial Club 3, History Club 3, Talent Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Mirror 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Band 2, 3, zlgelzating 3, Track 3, 4, Cheer Leader LEROY HAESEKER Dutch Lee fEnglishJ History 4, Science Club 3, 4, Agricul- ture Club 2, 3, 4, President of Agricul- ture Club 3, Talent Club 3, 4, Debating 4. A good heart is a letter of kindness. CLARA DEERHAKE Clarie fClassicalD Commercial Club 4, History Club 3, Mirror 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Girls Glee Club 4. A conscientious and loveable maiden. GERALD MONTAGUE nAMontylr fEnglishJ History Club 4, Science Club 3, Or- chestra 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. LA FERN HUSSEY Fernie QScientificJ Commercial Club 3, History Club 4, Glee Club 2. All virtue consists in having a Will- ing heart. Tage 26 MARTHA KATTERHEINRICH ccMarty1a fScientificJ Historg Club 3, Talent Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Clu 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Girls Glee Club 4. On one she smiled and he was EDWARD RUBLE ' Eddie fScientificJ President 3, Talent Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Live Wire 2, Mirror 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 8, Debate 4. I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. ALICE DORIAN Dorie fScientificJ Orchestra 4, Commercial Club 4, Class B. B. 4. A maiden never bold Of spirit still and quiet. LEONARD SCHROER y Buddie Tatar lEnglishJ . Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Talent 2, 3. By diligence he wins his way. blessed. ,. -.. WILLIAM LARKIN Bill C Scientific J Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Basket ball capeaid 41 Commercial,Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Track 3, 4, Cheer Lead- er 2, Pres. Commercial 4. i Not so short and not so tall, But full of athletics so loved by all. EUDORA HUDSON HDoriel1 fClassicalJ President 1, Commercial Club 4, Talent Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, History Club 4, Class B. B. 2, Mixed Glee Club 4. She loves them all, and is loved by FLOYD HOLDREN HEd!Y QEnglishJ Commercial Club 3, History 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. A Farmer's life is all. RUTH WILLIAMS ushortyn CScientificJ History Club 4, Commercial Club 3. A loyal student to Memorial Hi. all. Page 27 , MELVILLE SILVERS . BLAINE VARNER Silvers Tinker Felix fEnglishJ fCommercialJ Mirror 4, Track 3, 4, History 4, Glee Commercial Club 3, 4, History 4. Club 1, Orchestra 3. Just call me a scholar and let that Why vex our souls with care? be my praise. , EDITEQQHBER MARY ELIZAFBETH WILKENS . U 00tSY7 lclasslcau ' fCommercialJ Girls Glee Club 4, Mixed Glee Club 4, History 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. If-ller cheery smile greets you all the w 1 e. MAYNARD SCHAMP Shrimp fScientificD History 4, Science 3, Commercial 3, 4. I'll be merry and free. MARY MARGARET SUNDERLAND axH0neyvv fScientii-ich Commercial Club 4, History 4, Talent Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror 4, Orchestra 4. A heart that is true and a smile for each day. Commercial Club 3, 4, Talent Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rather fond of haxfing her way, But a thorough student in every way. ELMA HALL Emmie 1Englishj Track 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, History Club 3. I speak when it is necessary. EDNA VINES HEd7! . 1ClassicalJ H' t Club 3. Glee Club 1. 2. 4. 1S ory , A contented spirit of existence. Wage 28 l P64 RUTH HOEWISCHER r4Diddyv1 fScientificJ Girls Athletic Association 4, Science Club 3, History Club 3, Track 3, 4, Bas- ketball 4, Class B. B. 4. FRANKLIN YAHL Frank fEnglishJ History Club 4, Science 4, Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. If quietness indicates wisdom, he would be a library. URBAN AXE Bones fScientiiicJ Football 3, Basketball 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Class B. B. 4. Mgr. 4 . Men of few words are liked the best. VONDA KELLERMEYER ccKe11yrr fScientificJ Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4. Youth is full of pleasure. GEORGE KOCH HI-Iankif CScientificJ Commercial Club 3, Science Club 3, Mirror 4, Glee Club 4, History Club 3, Talent Club 4. GLADYS RAMSEY uJo1lyn fScientificJ Vice President 3, Mirror 4, Live Wire 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President of Commercial Club 4, Talent Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Mixed Glee Club 3, Class B. B. 4, B. B. Captain of Senior Team 4. Always jolly, ready for fun, Her admirers are easily won. RAYMOND GAYER URay!l Uslimf! fScientificJ Agriculture Club 3, 4. His thoughts are yet unspoken, but just you wait. GENEVIEVE TITUS History Club 3, Talent Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President Talent Club 3. 4. Com- mercial Club 4, Live Wire Staff 3, Miv- ror 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Debate 3. 111.43 29 Senior History A gray haired old man sat at a table piled high with huge books. Beside him, leaning against an hour glass, was a long spider-web, covered scythe. As he pondered over The Twentieth Century a faint smile spread over his face and a merry twinkle appeared in his eyes. His book was opened to the record of the class of 27 . Ah! he said, gazing upon their laurel cov- ered record, A most illustrious class, in fact, the largest and greatest that ever entered St. Marys High School, over one hundred and thirty members. They began their career with a bang. Eudora Hudson was chosen their pilot for the year 23-24. During this year they entered into all activities, sup- porting each other with their well known Now or Never spirit. Some of the activities in which they took were Athlethics, Dramatics, Music, and the Music Memory Contest. of which they more than per- part In all formed their duty. Their good record was excelled only by those of the following years. They completed their High School Course in the New Memorial High, being the First Soph- mores to enter that wonderful build- ing. Leonard Schroer was chosen captain of the ninty-eight Sophomores of that year. As before, they were un- excelled in class spirit. The class was the only one in school with enough pep to get up a Halloween party. Again they were well represented in the activities of the school. Their Junior year was one of their most brilliant and successful, judging from the way they entertained, the Sophomores and Seniors. Edward Ruble was elected President by the eighty-six loyal supporters of the Green and Gold Banner. The rapidly diminishing class roll must not be al- loted to their dumbness but to their wisdom. Many students having taken summer school, graduated with the Senior Ciass of 26 . The reception given by the Green and Gold to the Scarlet and Gray was adjuged the best ever given by any Junior class not only the spirit of hospitality, but also in every detail. Again another chapter closes, said the old man as he closed the huge book. Tage 30 Senior Will It was a warm day in April. A great crowd of young people stood about the entrance of the City Hall of St. Marys. Their faces peered anxious- ly into the darkened doorway from which a figure soon emerged. An awed hush fell upon the crowd as the familar voice of Carl Grimm addressed his fellow students. Dear Friends I have here a copy of the last VVill and Testament of the class of 1927, wherein he preceded to read: VVe the class of 1927 of Memorial High School, St. Marys, County of Auglaize, State of Ohio, U. S. A. being of sound mind do hereby make, pub- lish and declare this to be the last will and testament of the Senior class of 1927. Hereby revoking all former wills, bequest and devises- of any kind or nature made by us. 1. To posterity we leave the Build- ing on the drink and any loose pieces of furniture therein not carried off by us previous to our exodus. 2. To Mr. McBroom we leave the pleasure derived from springing tests in chapel. 3. To Mr. Candler: The upper hall, alias Lover's Lane, the chewing gum in the auditorium, the waste bas- kets full of love-letters in 29, and the quietness of the building. Other bequests: 4. To Sam Welshimer, Herman Nitchman's foot prints on the Gym Ceiling. . 5. To Mr. Pugh, Grant Heap's laugh. 6. To Clara Armstrong, Gladys Ramseys modesty. 7. To Lee Long George Koch be- quests the 306 untouched pages of the Scarlet Letter. 8. To Lester Bamburger, jolly Larkin's ability to play basket ball, with or without his glasses. 9. To anybody that wants it-our poverty. 10. To Mr. McBroom, Wilbur Kuckermanis most luxurious hair. 11. To john Roebuck, Doyt Schier- enbeck's trip to the light fantastic. 12. To Wilson Bowman and Kath- ryn Madsen, Dick I-Iurm and Eudora Hudson's ability to make love. 13. To Gretchen Ilgen, Hopes daily dozen. 14. To Kathryn Montague, Hilda's fairy figure. 15. To the debating teams of next year, better luck. 16. To Geraldine Nagel, Esther Roth's gift of loguaciousness. 17. To Charles Burris, Harold NWI- liam's mighty brain. - 18. To Professor Kohler, we be- queath our permission to tell us more fish stories. 19. To Francis Victor, Frank Shuffelton's ability to flirt with the Senior Girls. 20. To Qnnolee Cisco, julia Mac- kenbach's curiosity. Tzzge 31 C! IUIU Q M A 'i W Pg L Lillian .Xlthoff Clara ,Xrmstrong Leona .Xufderhaar Helen Baker Donna Hartlett Edrie Beam Helen Blakely Ruth Bodkin hlesslyn Brown Margaret Brunn Norma Berger Onnolee Cisco Elizabeth Coffin Edna Colvin .leanette Deitsch Esther Deerhake Mildred Dicke Gertrude Fischer june Gorham Marie Gottschalk .Xnnabelle Hoeper Zehna Holdren Naomi Hoerath Gretchen llgen Emma Katterheinrich Irene Kruse Margaret Linton Kathryn Madson Emma M. Madson Rose Mary McFarland X . unior Clam R011 Robert Rohrbach Unnolee Murry Margaret Nelson Loretta Roele Leona Roebuck .Xlice Rohrbach ,Xudrie Schneider Nellie Smith .eXrina Mary Speck Elizabeth Steinebrey Onnolee Sunderland Kathryn Teeters Erma Thielk Edith Wagner Bernice Nlfalters .Xnnabelle XYolfkiel Gertrude Yan Dine Mary M. Yingling Dorothy Vogel XYanda Vorhees llernice Lawler Anna Axe Edith Crider Lester Bamberger Forest Bidwell Daniel Conner Earl Cooper l lerbert Dammeyer Xxvlllllllll De Moss XYilbur Feil Carl Fork Page 34 Edward Glass Charles Gross Frederick Gross -Baines Heap Frank Heap Paul Hudson Lester Hunter -lohn Kuntz Norman Haeseker Clarence Fortman Max Leonard Charles Lininger LeLand Long Harry McEvoy Bernard Montague Bernard Meyers Harley Otto joe Riley La Doyt Rhodes Charles Sudman Dana Schnarre Paul Sealschott Sam XYelshimer Carl XYeaver Donald XVright Le Roy XN'esner Thomas Xleadock Gerald XViswasser XYalter Yahl Yirgil L. Sullivan anim' 614155 History The junior Class of '26 and '27 are striving ever upward to reach the goal of promotion and success--at least we are hoping for the best, and with the class we now have, look out . Our enrollment when we entered school on the thirtieth of September 1924, was one hundred-thirty, which was a good sized class. We soon or- ganized, however, elected officers, and chose our class motto, which was Make the best better . Our class also took an interest in athletics, hav- ing our own, football and basketball teams and by the end-of the school year we were rapidly progressing. Proud of the progress that we had made as freshmen, we again were de- termined to make our sophomore year also a success. In the fall of 1925 we again en- rolled in Memorial High although dim- inished in number, we went right a- head without losing any time. We elected class officers and Live Wire representatives. We held a Hallo- party in the high school audit- we'en orium, several days before Hallowe'en, which was voted a great success. We had high ideals and great in- again terest in athletics and held a very suc- cessful year in football as well as basketball. Several of our men made the varsity squads. We had members of the class on the debating teams, orchestra, glee clubs, and other or- ganizations and at the end of the school term we could proudly say, Another successful year tucked away . VVith two years of our high school carreer passed we again entered Mem- orial High as Juniors. Looking back to our freshmen and sophomore years as successful ones, surely our junior year will follow suit. Almost every- one of our class belongs to some club in the school. The class has an ex- cellent leader this' year. La Doyt Rhodes, who we know will fulfill the position tothe best of his ability. Nearly all the basketball and football men on the varsity squads were Jun- iors this year, and we are all proud of the fact. We are striving this year to make this Junior-Senior Rec- eption bigger and better than ever be- fore. So we, the successful class of '28, will ever strive to live up to the motto which we have chosen: Make the best better . 5Page 35 wg K K 'if :ww Gr or ,W .1 4 J K E D xx! A L K f,,g10' J' ' kv dxf -43 G :Zvi 1 Q Qu! rifle ,rl 'I 1 Q 1 ,, V , fl A k L 1 2 JOPHOPYOREI Q Sophomore Clam Roll Thelma Arnold Rowena Banning Martha Berg Dorothea Bodkin Dorthey Brewer Marie Burden Glee Chivington Fayne Clark Eunice P, Conner Ruth Copsey Margaret Croft Bernice Deerhake Eunice Engleman Loverne Gayer Hazel Gibson Lillian Grieger Pauline Hebble Mary Hill Ruth Holdren Pauline Horne Ruth Johnson VVinona Joyce Ruth Kellermeyer Helen Kundert Leona Langsdon Marian Longbrake Edith Mackenbach Lois Mann I Inez Montague Kathryn Montague Geraldine Nagel Ludeen Neitermeyer Kathrine Rupert Edna Schamp Elma Schewepe Anna Siemer Mirion Solomon Ruth Steva Carabell Stroh Marie Sullivan Mina Teeters Lucille Vogel Esther NVagner Florence XN'enker Ruth VVieter Mary D. W'irwille Mary Wright Helen XN'iswasser Harry Alspaeh Crist Badertscher Rollin Bowers Roland Bowers XYilson Bowman Harry Christopher Edward Clausing Merle Coil ,Harry Critten Alonzo Deerhake lYalter Elshoff William Engel John Gayer Donald Young Elmer Gilmore Togo 38 Ivan Glass joseph Glyn XYaldon Grundish Earl Haberkamp john I-Iauss Alfred Heinrich Donald Hinton Elmer Holdren XYillias Howell AX-111. Frederich lludson Yincent Hudson Alvin Kuckerman Merline Ludeke Charles' Lutz Paul Mackenbach Virgil Mayers Albert Miller Richard Murray Earl Nagel Alvin Noble john Roebuck Earl Rohrbach Albert Sherman Everett Springer John Stoner Yernon Sullivan Harold Thielk Edison Taylor Ralph XYhitney Charles XVilkins Yirgil AYllll2ll11S Hi.ft0ry of the Class of Q9 lrVith the usual greenness of a freshma11 class the class of '29 enter- ed high school numbering one hun- dred ten. After a few days had passed, we began to realize that to keep up with the other classes our school hours could not all be spent in play and no work. But after be- coming accustomed to the building, memorizing many rules, and learning to stop talking in the halls we began to enjoy our work and the nine months passed quickly. This Hrst year the following of- ficers were elected-President, john Roebuck g Vice President, Ruth Stevag Secretary, Harry Critten, and Treas- urer, Donald Hinton. We took part in all the athletic events of the year and our social activities con- sisted of a Hallowe'en party and a party given to the Sophomores and Seniors by the Freshmen and juniors. This fall we came back to our abode of learning more enthusiastic than ever, 'all adorned with shoes of larger size, larger clothing and our heads grown considerably. To our great disappointment we have lost some of our best classmates this year but are reconciled a little by several new students who have been faithful to the class. There are now ninety-two of us sailing along nice- ly under the leadership of the follow- ing officers-President, Alvin Nobleg Vice President, Vincent Hudsong Secretary, Earl Nagelg Treasurer, Harold Thielk, with John Hauss and Helen Kundert as class representa- tives for the Mirror, The class of '29 has a number of students in both Glee Clubs, band and orchestra, showing much interest in each. They have been well repre- sented also in football, boys and girls basketball, and contributed their talent to the high school programs. We are always willing to help, so if you ever want anything well done, call on the Sophornores! Tage 3 9 l7?Zi'fI27'7 ll! ff?-f-fx If 3355? Rf aw A XX, X ffyyf, fx 17 ' I 41 Freshman Class Roll Walter Adams Benjamin Anderson Don Badertscher john Barrington George Boltz Harold Bonnette Edward Botkin Vernon Bodkin X Richard Bowers Robert Brinkmeyer Herbert Burden John Burkhart Charles Burris john Campbell Bud Case Rollert Coffin Halter Colvin Floyd Deitch Vernon Dicke XVilbur lloenges Forest Emmons XVilliam Engleman l'aul Fark Uralando Ludeke Paul Fishpaw Robert Class XVilliam Gleaves 'Wilson Grider U. Hardin Frank Hutchings Robert Hutchings Denzil Ice Paul Katterhenrich Harold Kettler Arthur Klosterman Wilbur Kolreiser james Loyer Arnold Ludeke Fred Mc Cabe Donald Miller Lawrence Mingus Paul Moeller Richard Montague Homer Montgomery NVillard Morris Lawrence Neitermayer Vernon Noble, Jr. Page 42 Orville Rhodes Harold Rohrbach Lyle Rohrbach Charles Rumpss Floyd Schnelle Howard Schults Frederick Shipman Richard Speckman Robert Stolte Edgar Strasburg Harold Stroh Guy Swartz Robert Taylor Charles Teeters Herbert Tinnerman Robert Tinnerman Charles Trine Francis Victor Vernon Vogel Jerome XVeadock Charles XVirtz Earl XVorthington Delbert Young Freyhmazn C 14155 Roll Newtie Baumgardner Mary A. Beale Mary Beam Mary Bennet Ruth Boniheld Frances Bodkin A-Xhna Brodbeck Kathrine Brown Pauline llrown Georgiana Casad Mary Collins Ada Colvin Leona Conner Margaret Coon Charlotte Copsey Florence Cummins Delilah Dammeyer Norma Daniels Edna Deerhake Gladys Denny Lucille Dennings Ruth Duncan Vera Fischer Ural Foor Lula Geib Elsie Gierhart Isabelle Grigg Gertrude Rable Mary Griner Florence Gross Ruth Guy Rosa Hawkey Opal Henne Mary Hertinstein .Xrrila lleusch Ruby Hittepole Margeret Hoenie Yiola Hoeper Ruth Howe Francis Howell Hila -lohns Zella Katterheinrich Kathryn Koenig Natalie Koop Virginia Lietz Carmen Mackenbach Anita Metzger Tags 43 Elizabeth Milbourne Ethel Miller Ruth Miller Hazel Moeller Dorothea Oberlin Annalee Owen Myrtle l'aglow Mable Schierenbeck Bernadine Schneider Murial Schaffer Margaret Schutt Gretchen Siewert Pauline Silvers Evelyn Smith Mildred Spitler Racheal Stewart Marian Stinson Florence Swank Esther Thielk Ruth White Grace XYilliams ,leanette XYilliams lrene Young Zelma Mc l'heron H001 Romry Hzgh School 1926-1927 Si JPHUMORE Lenoa Bergman Deliah De Moss Ludvina Evers Catherine Holtman Mary Catherine Larkin Anna Louise Schetter Rosemary Yacmett Albert ilnderoni Leo Portman Bernard Fortman Paul Koehl Clarence Makley Edward Reilly Tags 44 FRESHMAN Catherine Boekrath Rosemary Cogan Mary Lawler Elmina Makley Ruby Makley Julia Mayers Alma Reineke Marie Reineke Margaret XVeiskittle Albert Anderson Paul Anderson Damian Axe John Connaughton Raymond Hirsch Leo VV iss - lj fl' ,,.,,.... Class History On September 7, 1926, thirteen in- telligent Sophomores and fourteen real Freshmen assembled in Holy Rosary High School to begin a new semester of toil. Soon the necessary text books were obtained and we settled down to hard labor with the best of resolutions. Besides studies however, other ac- tivities were entered upon. The boys organized a, basketball team, which kept a good record. At noon series of ball games were played. Thursday evening every week was set aside to meet in the school basement where boxing and other games were indulged in. - The girls took great, interest in social affairs. Several class parties were held at the homes of individual pupils. On November 26, the domes- tic science class gave an exhibition of their skill by a cake and candy sale for the beneht of the mission. In looking back over the-year we can truthfully say it was a success. We hope that those who follow in our foot- steps enjoy the two years High.jn HQ-ly Rosary. School as well as we did. . , Class Troplzecy One day I received a telegram which stated that my presence was re- quested at a class reunion. I packed hurriedly, caught a train for St. Marys and in due time arrived. Alighting from the train I tried to find my way through the crowd, when sud- denly three men stood before me, grasping my hands saying, Hello judge Anderoni. How are you? They were none other than Dr. Ed. Reilly, Dean of St. Marys University, Clar- ence Makley, inventor of the kickless shot gun, and Bernard Fortman, who as a prosperous business man had ac- cumulated a fortune. We boarded the car and soon whirled down the broad and level Spring ,Street to the hotel. On enter- ing I perceived three ladies attentively listening to a gentleman and who should it be ?-Leo Fortman, the big game hunter, relating his experiences to Leona Bergman, Mary Catherine Larkin and Ludvina Evers. The form- er two are famous for their skill in surgery, while the latter superintends the Moulton high school. - After a merry greeting we went to the dining room and here we met Paul Koehl, the world-famed heavy weight boxing champion, also Anna Louise Schetter, mayor of Cincinnati, and Delilah De Moss, renowned artist. WVhile we were about to seat our- selves the two missing members, Rose- mary -Iacmett and Catherine Holtman, Editors-in-Chief of the St. Marys Daily appeared and now our number was complete. We celebrated in a worthy manner and left for our respective homes with the resolution to hold another such happy reunion. Tage 45 X 'Page 46 Staff Tersomzel GRANT HEAP-Business Manager and the most level headed man on the staff. GENEVIEVE TITUS--A most dependable assistant editor. - FRANK SHUFFELTON-Sales Manager. Great sales campaigns and brilliant ideas are the things Bun is noted for. GEORGE KOCH- The, gay staff artist . Laugh and the world laughs with you, that's George's motto. However as you leaf through this book you will see that George was not laughing all of the time. , A HERV EY FELL-Alumni was his topic and he sure handled the theme well. CLARA DEERHAKE-Literary Editor. Self conscious of real literary ability. HILDA HERTEINSTEIN-Joke Editor. 'know any more good jokes, was always Hilda's cry and I guess she must have gotten good results by the looks of our joke Section, anyhow it's a joke. from cover to cover. GLADYS RAMSEY-Class Biographier. The Gladys declares that she was by all means the busiest member of the staif. Well, what's the difference, we all worked pretty hard. MARIAN WUST- The girl athelete , knows athletics from A to Z. She's our athletic editor. MARY MARGERET SUNDERLAND-When it comes to gathering snapshots, she's the berries. LU ELLEN SPRINGER-Our typist. When punching the alphabet, Lu Ellen is content. ' With whole-hearted congratulations and appreciation,- :I wish to tha11k the Mirror Staff through whose consistent effort and cooperation, this became the Mirror. The Editor fPage 4 7 -- W NX ,.,.. . ...f,....,.......,. s if fyj .. ..,...,,....,...,.....,.4........,,.-....,....,......,,.....,,.... The Twenty Yam' Touchdown I sing the praise of Henry Schnarre, A football man from old St. Marys. He played the game with vigor and vim With never a care for life nor limb. The boys to Waynesfield went one dayg And I want to tcll you of the play By the quarterback in blue and gold Whose name was Schnarre, I have been told I Having caught a pass from full back Fell, He turned and ran down the held, pell mell. No one to stop him, no one in sight, .So he ran and ran with all his might. 'I He crossed the white line, Hopped on the ground, Picked himself up and looked all around. A Waynesfield warrior, coming full speed, Jumped on his back, like horseman on steed. I say, cried Henry in sudden fright, What are you doing, by all things right? Or something like that, I cannot print, But that's just about what he meant. Then the coach yelled with laugh on his lips, f'Till I thought for sure his ribs would splitlj You bone-head! You numbskull! Where's your mind? That was only the twenty yard line! fPage 48 -, ...N .-, .nu .4 --. MM., .-at--new .op-.--nsffi-nuff-maven-.-,nl-4-na-K. -Q-ivan-U 45a-owl'-ntnfifa-nas: fn t1.grt I I i 1 I v x .-. -1-...Q-.pq-N..-..-u-1--.-. -. -..--.1..- Q. -. -u .I ' 'lf'f'f'fw'- - --M -t-.Ms-f Jlfusic Music is one of the great artsg it has always held its place among other arts and in the development of the human race. Music was formerly looked upon as a luxury and a means of entertainment, but to-day music is considered an educational factor in our lives. Since the beginning of the twentieth century, appreciation of music has in- creased. During the World War everyone seemed to be singing War songs. It awakened an interest in music and people recognized the pos- sibilities of music in the lives of all humanity. , Music affects both the intellectual and emotional lives of men. It de- velopsa power of concentration, of discrimination, and of perception. Music lightens one's spirit, when one is in a dull and gloomy mood by changing the course of one's thoughts. By gaining an appreciation of music in youth it prepares one for a good use of leisure time, which adds to the en- joyment and happiness of others. In olden times it was thought men were the only ones who could sing, but to-day women also are great singers. The same thing holds true in instrumental music. In ancient times indications of notes were made by marks and music was quite simple. To-day much of the music is very complicated. Much practise is required to develop music to its Hnest points, but all can take part in music in its simple forms, and through practise increase their skill and ability in music. This year more students are taking part in the school musical organiza- tions than in preceding years so as to gain a greater knowledge and appreci- ation of music. I Tags 51 -f--. ... ... .sw ... .....,-. 1. ..... .V-. -W .-..-.. -.. ...H .,-.-M ., -L -pa . ...M W .-af -, ...,.... av... l Jlfixee' glee Club The Mixed Glee Club was organized by Miss Kohler. Those suctessfully completing the required try-outs became members. Four part songs were studied throughout the year. Membership in the Glee Club does not only give students an opportunity to study music, but also to cultivate their voites Selections were given at the various programs presented at the High bchool JVENIBERSHII9 R OLI, Rowena Banning jessyln Brown llorathea Botkin Eunice Engleman Hope Ellis june Gorham Martha Katterheinrich llelen Kundert Edith Huber Alice Rohrbach Mable Steva Carabell Stroh Mima Teeters Audrey' Schneider Dorothy Vogel Charles Lutz Edith Wagner Mary D. lYirwille Mary E. Xliilkins Mary Wright Marian XYust Floyd Bower XYilliam Engleman Edwin Gayer Floyd Holdren George Koch Charles XYirtz Leonard Mallory Alvin Noble Raymond Schultz Frank Shuffleton Harold Thielk Francis Victor Naomi Hoerath, Pianist. 'Page 52 i l Orfheytrq The orchestra under the direction of Miss Emma Kohler is a very im- portant organization in the High School. The orchestra has played this year at the High School lfair, the Rowlands formal opening at Christmas time, all the Farmers' Institute programs, besides several Lecture Course numbers, and var- ious programs at school. Each member of the Orchestra has willingly given time and talent in furnishing music for these programs. Donna Bartlett l,ois Mann Dan Conner Gerald Montague Alice Dorian La Doyt Rhodes XN7illmur Doenges Charles Sudman llervey Fell Robert Stalte Edwin Gayer Francis Yietor Robert 1-Iutchings Annabelle NV0lfkiel Mary Margaret Sunderland Edith Vl agner Alvin Noble Charles XVirtz Vincent Hudson Mary Margaret Yingling Grant Heap XYalter Yahl john Hauss Elizabeth Steinebrey Kathryn Koenig Charles 'l'rine 'Page 5.37 omit glee Club Dorothea Botkin Ruth Miller Ruth Botkin Della Miller Edrie Beam julia Mackenbach jesslyn Brown Gladys Ramsey Qnnolee Cisco Alice Rohrbach Elizabeth Coffin 'Gretchen Siewert Merial Daniels Mable Steva Clara Deerhake Pauline Silvers Hope Ellis Muriel Schaffer June Gorham Audrie Schneider Mary Griner f ' Anna Mary Speck Florence Gross Onnolee Sunderland Hilda Hertenstein Edna Vines Eudora Hudson Wanda Vorhees Marjorie Henschen Dorthey Vogel Natalie Koop Mary D. VVirwille Martha Katterheinrich Marian VVust Zella Katterheinrich Mary Margaret Yingling Helen Kundert Eunice Engelman Edith Huber The Girl's Glee Club, being the Hrst of its kind in Memorial High, played a somewhat important part in our school life, by appearing at several of the programs sponsored by the school. The club under the able supervision of Miss Kohler, who also organized it. It is hoped that next year the Girl's Glee Club will make many more appearances. Tage 54 Commercial Club Lillian Althoff Mary B. Armstrong Clara M. Armstrong Urban Axe Helen Baker Donna Bartlett George Boltz Forest Bidwell Margaret Brunn Fayne Clark Elizabeth Cofifin Edna M. Colvin Fred .-X. Colvin Dan Conner Mary Danaher Clara Deerhake - Esther Deerhake Jeanette Deitsch YYilliam De Moss Alice Dorian Eunice Engleman Wilbur Feil Clarence Fortman Earl Haberkamp Cecil Harden james Heap Marjorie Henschen Hilda Hertenstein -Xnnabelle Hoeper Harry Hoeper Zelma Holdren Edith Huber Eudora Hudson Paul Hudson D. Richard Hurm Emma Katterheinrich Yonda Kellermeyer XYilbur Kuckerman john Kuntz Halter Leonard XYilliam Larkin julia Mackenbach Rosemary McFarland Albert Miller Della Miller Gerald Montague Herman Nitehman Gladys Ramsey joe Reilly . La Doyt Rhodes Alice Rohrbach 7-'age 55 Earl Rohrbach Robert Rohrbach Paul L. Roby Esther Roth Dana Schnarre Nellie Smith Frank Shuffleton Lu Ellen ,Springer Elizabeth Steinebrey Mabel E. Steva Charles Sudman Onnolee Sunderland Alma Telljohann Irma Thielk XYanda Vorhees Edith Wfagner Bernadine VValters Thomas VVeadock Le Roy Wesner Marie VViehe Mary E. VVilkens Annabelle Vlfolfkiel Marian B. NVust VValter Yahl Mary Margaret Sunderland li ' fr -Q., ,..., .a.. Q... -.M ...M .. , , , .f .np .... ........-V .-,..,...- ..... ... .......-.,.,.. -,-,... M- ...- ommerviczl Tepartment If we. lack commercial training, we are handicapped, no matter what may be our attainments. Without it, busi- ness prominence is impossible. How important, therefore, that we acquire not only a cultural but a commercial education as well--an education that will fit us for service in the world and give us an insight into the methods of successful business. Such an educat- ion is offered by the high school to every anxious student to get onl' in the world. What makes a commercial education especially valuable, is that it is pract- ical throughout. It does not concern itself with speculations, theories, or hypotheses, but strives to teach boys and girls to transact business in a busi- ness like manner, and it does this, not half-heartedly, but systematically and efficiently, by instruction in various subjects. The commercial department gives the student, first of all, a command of the language. It teaches him to in- crease his vocabulary, use the right word in the right place, and write tact- ful, convincing letters. It makes good business English it's watchword and sets before the student body high standards in expression and composit- ion. Commercial law is likewise recogniz- ed as a subject of vital importance. No matter what position a student will some day hold, whether if he be in the fields of accountancy, salesmanship, or banking, or whether it is an executive position of prominence--no matter, where he may find himself and what kind of work he will be asked to do, a knowledge of commercial law will pave the way for bigger responsibil- ities and increased income. Ignor- ance ofthe law excuses no one -but is often a prolific source of endless trouble. Again, shorthand and typewriting receive that attention which is due them in this progressive and com- mercial age. The executives of today work fast. They want the man or woman who is swift, accurate, and certain. Bookeeping, too holds a prominent position in the commercial training. We thus see that the commercial de- partment is surely practical, aiming to prepare young people for the activ- itiesb of business life and the sound management of their own individual affairs. It's course of study embraces practically all those subjects required by all successful business men of to- day, and the whole system of instruc- tion as characterized leads to efficiency and progress. Hence enrolling in the commercial department is a long step torward the beginning of preparation of a successful life. Tage 5 6 ,, ... ,.., -. A -..- ..... aa. - ...... H zglz S 611001 Fair The Hrst annual fair in the history of St. Marys high school was held Oc- tober 22 and 23, 1926, in the auditorium. It was made possible through the com- bined efforts of Miss Slabaugh, Home Economics teacher, Mr. Hassler, Agri- :ulture teacher, Mr. Herman, the county agent, and the Farm Bureau. Farm. products, poultry, rabbits, fruits, vegetables, domestic art goods, canned and baked goods were exhibited in the gymnasium by individuals. The Farm Bureau and some St. Marys Merchants also had displays. The Home Economics Girls displayed their sewing in the sewing room. On Friday aft- ernoon the following program was given: Orchestral Selection ............................ .H. S. Orchestra Wfelcome .......................................... Mr. Candler Play- Road To Happiness .... Sophomore Home Economics Girls Yocal Duet ................ ....... TN fisses Benjamin and Kohler Address- What Is Life? ............................ Miss Kyle Orchestral Selection ............................ H. S. Orchestra At five o'clock a chicken dinner was served in the cafeteria by the Home Economic girls. In the evening another programme was given. Music .......................................... H. S. Orchestra Welcome ........................ Superintendent C. C. McBroom Address ........................................... .. Mr. Hotchkiss After this Mr. Candler invited the audience into the gymnasium to view the exhibits. On Saturday afternoon a football game was held. between Blume High of Vifapakoneta, and Memorial High of St. Marys, and we were entertained royally, in the evening with another programme as follows- MUSIC .....-..-.................................. H. S. Orchestra Reading of Prize Winners ....................-.,,., Mr, MQB1-00m Selection by ..--................................. Girl's Glee Club AddI'CSS .--...-..--............................... Mr. Fitzgerald After the program an auction was held of some articles which had been in the exhibit and refreshments were sold in the gymnasium by the agriculture boys during the entire Fair. This Fair was a big success and plans are made for a bigger and better one next year. VVe sincerely hope that the promoters of the first H. S. Fair have many more worthy enterprises such as the one just made so successful by them. Tags' 57 Domeytic Science Class Miss Edith Slaybaugh-Teacher Edna XYenker Eudora Hudson Clara Deerhake Mina Teeters Esther Roth Hope Ellis Martha Katterheinrich Eda Thielk Winona Joyce Pauline Heinrich Berneida Schneider Thelma Sampson Glee Chivington Evelyn Smith Lois Mann Lula Geib Wage 58 Ada Colvin Leota Keiber Mildred Kellermeyer Francis Howell Mary Griner Dorothea Botkin Hazel Gibson Eunice Conner Martha Berg Mary Collins Esther Thielk Edna Deerhake Gladys Denny Isabelle Gregg Florence Cummins .. ....,...- ...,.......,.......,.- .. -.,--..-. - ' ll 'V -r -..--.-.- - ... Home Econom im' This year forty-two pupils enrolled 'in the Home Econom- ics course under the direction of Miss Slabaugh. These pupils were divided into three sections, the Freshmen and Seniors, who took the first year of the course, and Sophomores, who take the second year of the course. Two days a week are devoted either to cooking or sewing. During the year the Freshmen and Seniors made aprons, caps and towels, which were used while cooking. Also simple articl- es of wearing apparel were made. All sorts of dainty dishes were made in cooking, from salads and deserts to bread and meats. The Sophomores each made a silk and a wool dress this year. Early in the fall they canned fruits and vegetables and made jellies. The other three days of the week are devoted to recitation. How to Know Textiles and Shelter and Clothing were studied by Freshmen and Seniors. The Sophomores stud- ied, Feeding the Family. This year as in other years the classes had an opportunity to visit the Woolen Mills and Mackenbach's Meat Market. The Home Economics Class took part in the High School Fair. A play entitled The Road to Happiness was given by the Sopho- mores. The cast consisted of -The Princess-Dorthea Botkin, Dorinda-Eunice Conner, The Butler-Hazel Gibson, The Maid-Lois Mahn. Also a six o'clock dinner was served by the Seniors. The Sophomore Class prepared the Father and Son dinner which was given by the Agriculture Club. A dinner for the mothers of the Home Economic girls was prepared by the Freshmen. A course in Home Economics offers girls an opportunity to learn how to cook and sew, which all ought to know. We hope that next year more pupils will enroll in the course and learn this under the direction of our efficient teacher, Miss Slabaugh. Tage 5 9 -gms Soma' , Jlftznutzl Arts Department MECHANICAL DRAWING Fark, Carl Fell, Hervey Gross, Charles Grimm, Carl Heap, Frank Koch, George Ludeke, Murlin Meyer, Virgil Murray, Richard Nitchman, Herman Ruble, Edward Schierenbeck, Doyt Sullivan, Virgil TURNING Beer, Clay Bauer, Floyd Deerhake, Alonzo Gross, Fred Haeseker, Norman Hall, Elma Hudson, Frederick Kuckerman. Alvin Larkin, William Mallory, Leonard Sullivan, Vernon Sealschott. Paul Snringer. Everett Silvers. Melville Yahl. Franklin METAL WORK Barrington, John Colvin. Fred Dnwmever. Herbert Gaver. Raymond Gross Charles Gross, Fred Hauss, John Hinton, Donald Hudson, Vincent Kuckerman, Wilbur Mallory, Leonard Meckstroth, Adrian Miller, Donald Miller, Albert Nitchman, Herman Roebuck, John Sealschott, Paul Williams, Harold Sullivan, Vernon BENCH WORK Adams, Walter Anderson, Benjamin Anderson, Albert Anderson, Paul Anderoni, Albert Axe, Damian Badertscher, Don Bodkin, Edward Burkhart, John Bowers, Richard Boltz, George Botkin, Vernon Burden, Herbert Campbell, John Conner, Dan Coil, Merle Connaughton, John Colvin, Walter Christopher, Harry Critten, Harry Doenges, Wilbur Dammeyer. Herbert Emmons, Forest Engel. William Fark, Paul Fortman, Bernard Fortman, Leo Gleaves. William Grider, Wilson Hutchings, Franklin Tags 60 Hutchings, Robert Hirsch, Raymond Holdren, Floyd Hardin, O. J. Kohlreiser, Wilbert Klosterman, Arthur Koehl, Paul Luedike, Orlando Luedeke, Arnold ' Miller, Don Moeler, Paul Montague, Richard Makley, Clarence Neitermayer, Lawrence Nagel, Earl Rohrbach, Lysle Rohrbach, Garold Rohrbach, Robert Rohrbach, Earl Reiley, Edward Swartz, Guy Strasburg, Edward Speckman. Richard Shipman, Frederick Stolli, Robert Stroh, Harold Schultz, Howard Teeters. Charles 'T'rine. Charles Vogel, Vernon Victor. Francis Wiss, Ifeo Yahl, Franklin LUMBER AND TOOL ROOMS Barrington, John Gross, Charles Kuckerman. Alvin Montague. Garold Otto. Harley Rumpf, Charles Springer, Everett I - The Jlfanual Qfifrts Qepartment The Manual f'Arts department of Memorial high school has shown great progress in the last few years. It has developed from a minor course to an absolute necessity, now involving three sections in which there are two hundred pupils including grade stud- ents of the Junior high school. The first and largest department is the wood-working section. This sec- tion, under the charge of Mr. Stoner, includes-bench work, of building cab- inets and tables, lathe work in which table and Hoor lamps are made. This phase of work occupies a large, well lighted room supplied with individual benches. There are three medium sized lathes and one extra large type with a larger capacity. Other equip- ment includes a motor driven planer, band saw, circle saw, mortising machine, an emery and grinding wheels. Hand tools are supplied from the tool room which is conducted un- der the supervision of certain students who receive full credit for this work, These students also have charge of the lumber room where a ticket system is employed. The pupil buys a ticket for two dollars and all material that he uses is punched into the card. This avoids trouble for both instructor and pupils. The second section of the Manual Arts Department is the Metal Work Course. This is ably taught by Mr. Frampton who instructs the pupils in the hardening and tempering of var- ious metals, the use of lathes, and the proper usage of smaller hand tools. The equipment consists of a large forge with it's accessories, two drill presses, and so forth. The third and probably the smallest department, but one of the most im- portant courses offered in the high school is Mechanical Drafting. This course is taught also by Mr. Frampton. Consisting of three phases of work, this study has rapidly progressed in late years. First is the primary or elementary class who work with draw- ings of the orthographic and isometric plan and development of views. The second class works with more difficult problems such as machinery dealing with couplings, cams, bearings, and so forth. The advanced students of that de- partment have work in advanced machine drawing, and architectural drafting. It deals with the more in- tricate planning and blueprinting. The Manual Arts Department has developed to such an extent that with several years study in any section a pupil will enable himself to secure a position as metal worker, cabinet mak- er, or draftsman. We hope that this splendid progress will continue with advancement in equipment and that branches of study, will keep on de- veloping, although the present situa- tion is indeed excellent. 'Tage 61 l YDelmfz'ng Memorial High School participat- ed in a triangular debate this year with Lima South High and Delphos High. This debate, held o11 February 16, was on the following subject: Resolved, That The United States Congress Grant Complete Independence to the Philippine Islands in 1927. Memorial High School was well represented in both negative and af- firmative teams. Argument was based on these points-tal Moral lpbj Ec- onomic tcj Stable government. Prac- tice started early in the year under the able coaching of Professor Fred Koenig for the affirmative team and Professor Stanley Pugh for the nega- tive representation. Selection of the teams was based upon delivery, con- struction and refutation. The teams were not selected until a few weeks be- fore the debate and were as follows- Affirmative Team-Elizabeth Coffin, Edward Ruble, Herman Nitchman, captain, and Mildred Dicke as alter- nate. Negative Team-Doyt Schieren- beck, captain, Leroy Haeseker, Ray- mond Schultz, with Paul Emmons as Alternate. Tags 62 Our negative team who went to Delphos met with great odds in the judge who was a professor from Bluff- ton College. He gave them much credit for their work and even stated that the team was the best he had ever seen on the platform, yet when the in- dividual grades were read, St. Marys debaters lost the decision by one point. The Delphos people, who were highly indignant, congratulated St. Marys debaters upon their winning but losing fight. At home the affirmative team met an experienced team from Lima South' who won the debate last year also. The criticism of the judge met with violent disapproval from the audience and many of the local teachers. The final decision of the judge went to Lima South by a margin of two and one third points, the scores, being nine- ty one and two-thirds to ninety-four. However, upon checking over the grade sheet a mistake was found that changed the grades to ninety-three and two-thirds to ninety four. A letter of apology was received from Prof- essor W. E. Binkley of Ohio Northern University, who was the local judge, stating that a mistake was made in fa- vor of Lima South but the decision could not be changed at this late date. Therefore even though Memorial High lost both debates by the judge's decisions we feel' that we have won a decided moral victory. The different coaches have expressed their satisfac- tion upon the performance of the teams and many compliments from citizens have been received. A new custom was introduced this year when debating was made an hon- orary event and the coveted M of Memorial High School was awarded the members of- the teams. These letters of Gold and Blue chemille are greatly appreciated by the teams who heartily thank the superintendent and principal for their recognition. The majority of the members of the teams will graduate this year leav- ing only Elizabeth Coffin and Mildred Dicke for next year. We are confident that with these veterans a team can be organized that will again represent Me- morial High as it should be represent- ed. The members of the teams take this opportunity to thank the two coaches, Mr. Koenig and Mr. Pugh, for their valuable instruction that meant so much in our successful ef- forts. fPage 63 The High School Lefiure Course Memorial High School presented its third annual lecture course to the people of St. Marys this year. With hve varied and interesting numbers, the course proved itself inspirational as well as entertaining. The first number was given on November 5th, by the Blue Danube Light Opera Company. Their pro- gramme was made up of two parts. The hrst part was given over to in- dividual and combined numbers of the members of the company. In the sec- ond part the whole company presented the light opera In Romany in which each member showed his splendid tal- entis in acting and singing. On December 16, R. B. Ambrose gave his scientific lecture, illustrating his talk with experiments performed on the stage. Mr. Ambrose showed some of the seemingly impossible feats of science. Everett A. Kemp with his rendit- ion of the play Thank You presented the third number on February 1. Mr. Kemp is a noted impersonator and his ability as an impersonator was well shown in the characters of the popular play Thank You. - Full of fun and yet serious was the Chicago Male Quartette who gave the fourth number on March 4. The num- ber was in the form of a radio broad- casting station or programme. With songs of other times and songs of to- day the Quartctte quickly won its way into the hearts of the audience. On March 16, the Arcadia Novelty Company presented the last number of the course. The company is com- posed of four interesting and charming young artists who presented a wide and varied programme. Especially unique was the colorful sketch March of the W'ooden Soldiers. With the Lyceum Circuit that we were very fortunate to get this year, we feel positive that one of the very best group of programs was offer- ed and sincerely hope that they will keep on growing in popularity, and that next year's will excell this one. Tage 64 Awe ezmpfefof meHz- Y A Hi-Y club, the high school branch of the Y. M. C. A., has been organized this year for the first time in Memorial high school. Under the supervision of Mr. Reed, the boys have made rapid progress and it is hoped that more boys will become in- terested next year. A The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. The slogan is known as the Four C's which stands for clean living, clean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship. The members of the HI-Y Club are Edward Ruble, Hervey Fell, Grant Heap, Dana Schnarre, Doyt Rhodes, Carl Grimm and Charles Sudman. : Lecture Course Prize Essay Contest At the beginning of the High School Lecture Course, in order to create interest among the students, they were urged to take notes on each number. Five-hundred word essays were written, by each contest- ant, and four prizes, consisting of Five, Four, Three, and Two dollars respectively, were awarded to the winners. Genevive Titus received first prize, Lillian Althoff, second, Emma Katterheinrich, third, and Carl Wieaver received the fourth. Tags' 65 That Jlfid-night F iyhing Tarty Bill an' me went fishin' Upon a summers night. Bill says, We aught to ketch 'em, 'Cause the wind is blowing right, An' th' fire flies are glowin', An' th' sun set red and white. An' when it comes to knowin', Say! Bill, he knows a sight. 'n so we went a fishin'- 'Twas so dark ya' couldn't see. We went down to the ice pond An' set by the ole oak tree. Bill says, Lets try this place here, Where th' waters nice and deep. An' when it comes to knowin', Say! Bill, he knows a heap. We set and fished for hours VVithout a single bite. Bill says, They'll Start a nibblin' As soon as it gits light, I know-'cause these ole fishworms Are jes' achin' for a tight. And when it comes to knowin', Say! Bill, he knows a sight. I got tired a tishin' An' waitin' fer a bite. Bill says, 'Tm goin' ta sleep, You wake me when its light. VVhen it got light, I woke, 'n gee! The pond was not in sight! The men that owns th' ice house Had drained the thing that night. An' when it comes to knowin', Say! Bill-He knows a sight! ! -Frank ,Shuffelton cPage 66 ATHLETICS i r X. -wg ...MX ,Xxx f N X 1 W XX. X 'H .X .X XX X X X . 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W f' Sffldjfflllvf' Lima South -10 St Mary l:ll1f.ff1ll1 ,,, 0 SI Mary fvlilla .gA, U St Mary Rm'kfm'cl N- ,,.. 0 Sl Mary licuton ,,,,,., ,... Z2 7 S1 Mar5 XY1llD1lkUI1Cl11 li St Mary Yau XYCVI - 33 St Mary f11'l'C11YiHl' - li Sl Mary XY2lf'IlCSfit'lll 0 St Mary Sidney .,.. XYZ1ll2lkUIlQIIl T it 0 St TR Y 'l'lll.S' JQJ7 Mary Mary TL' YI L YOUR l llJlJl.l'f l,El 'l' END ..... ....,..... . ld 755 I A x I.IiI 'l' 'IIXCKLE -,- --, R4 HQISUCK-lfl JRTMAXN I.El 'I' GUARD .... .......,...... 1 YI l'1 7-SUDMAN CENTER ,....... U- Cl l RISTI lI'I IER-IJEERILXKE RIGIIT 13U.'XRl7 ,-- .,.....A,...A IQLJNTZ-XX'ER'l'Z RIGIVI' 'l'.VXCKLIi ,- ,U .Xl,Sl'.XC'Il-MINGUS RIGI IT IQNIJ -U H, YMH,-I1L'RKll.XlQ'l' 'Puff' 0 9 BACKFIELD Rhodes, Schnarre, Fell, Bowman, Gross, Meyers, Long. Two experienced centers and ditto the quarterbacks-what harmony! ! Tersonnel FARK-L. E. Carl will give anybody a hard run for a regular job next vear. He has lentv of nerve and s eed. . P , LARKIN-L. E. Bill has been a regular for the past two seasons. He was consistent, courageous even though he did draw a wagon load of dry wit. KUNTZ-R. G. Johnnie playing his first year was a regular from the start. VVith a year of experience' to his credit he should be a stone wall to oppon- ents next season. ROEBUCK-L. T. After the hrst miserable game with Lima South, Little Johnn was a bear at his post. For two more years Little John will be a big pain to opponents. OTTO-L. G. Harley is one of the best guards that ever represented Memor- ial Hi. on the gridiron. He was outstanding in his clean playing and Hghting spirit. Wie have one more year of his valuable service. CHRTSTOPHER--C. Red was a Star on defense, Hllfl a powerful charger on offense. If he continues to improve as fast as he did the past season we will have reason to forget the fine work of ye old grads. MEYERS-R. T. Bernard made good from the start. His best game was against Vtfapak. Keep your eye on him-he will be in the backfield next year. 'Page 70 11.3 - . - -1- - Four regulars, no centers and no quarterbacks, was the material from which Mr. Xlfisecup and Mr. Reed had to build a football squad to weather the hardest schedule ever played by a Memorial Hi. squad. The team got away to a poor start due to sickness of several of the best prospects and also the fact that many of the boys returned to school in poor physical condition. In spite of these conditions, the squad won live games, tied two, and lost four. The prospects for a winning team next year are very bright as more than a team ot letter men should be back next year. THE SEASON R OLL CALL SEPTETWBER I, 192i LEFT END-LARKIN LEFT TACKLE-ROEBUCK LEFT GUARD-OTTO CENTER- RIGHT GUARD- RIGHT TACKLE-RILEY RIGHT END- QUARTER BACK-- RIGHT HALF LEFT HALF-FELL FULL BACK- Cpage 71 .'l as 9 - ' - rw, A . nf , , 4 . . K . Q K K i V Personnel SCllN.XRREfQ. ll. and ll. ll. The spark plug of the backheld lflenry was a valuable player because of his winning spirit and ability to use his head as well as his eductated toe. llllf Jl7lCSf-Q. li. l'ete was the backbone of the tea1n on defense and an admirable Q, ll. The squad is to be congratulated for their electing him their leader for 1927. l lQl,l,-I . ll. l ive Yard Fell, a dependable player, a hard tackler. an ex- cellent punter and a good passer-the kind we hate to see graduate. Rll,EYfll. li. Shifty Red had his on and off days, but look out for Red's on days next year after he takes off about twenty pounds this summer. LONG-H. B. Leland played some mighty fine football after he got in fair condition near the middle of the season. He ran wild against X'an XX'ert and Greenville. GRUSSFF. H. Fritz was handicapped by a trick knee all season. I-le is slated for a job at encl next year when we hope he will have better luck. l'H IELK-H. B. .'X line smasher extraordinary. Look out for this boy when lie learns to block and tackle. WEI.SHllXlER-ll. ll. .X clean tackler and a good blocker. XX'anted- thirty pounds, U skin and bones. Y.-Xlll,-R., E. .X natural born end and a very clever player. XX'alter can use his head as well as his hands. , zXI.Sl'.fXCH-R. T. .X hard worker, steady and consistent. Only a Sopho- more. 'Page 72 Boys 5.'3z1.rLe1'bz1ll games - Speneerrille vs. St. Kl1l1'yS-f- l,0U. 11. 1926. Senre-18-20. The ripening game of the season tleal nf praetiee wnnlrl he neeessary tu was far frmn a sneeess. Ks there was get the team in its prime. all new material on the team a great Knoxville vs. St. Marys--ffllee. 17. 1926. Senref 35-10. wht- witnessefl it. Hur buys were not team. The lmys' playing' has inereaseil hanclieapperl lay playing on a strange over the lirst game. This game was a This game was a surprise to all ilroppeil in the lmasket hy the M. ll. S tlnm-. Many pretty lung shuts were fast one anfl hail the routers in sns- pense. .Xlnmni rs. St. Marys--Dee. 23. 1926. Sefvre-Y l.nelc was against the lllne anfl tlultl marle 1111. mostly, of the lmys who lmoys in this game with the .Xlumni playecl with the M. ll. S. team of 1926. team. The hors hacl harcl lnek with These lmnys seemerl tn possess the alnl- their shots. The Alumni team was ity of loupiiig the lmall through the hasliets. Kenton vs. St. Marys--jan. 7, 1927. Sem'e--121-35. The Kenton team came with cleterm- rlisplayecl tfoocl team work. lint the ination written un their faees, anfl lientunites got the lmest of them. win, they clirl. The St. Marys lmoys Celina rs St. Al211'j'S-112111. 14. 1927. Senre 21-17. This gznne was a fast one anrl helrl the St. Marys lmoyswtliey clirl not im- the interest of the anclienee. ,Xltlmngh sess the snap with which the St. Marys the Uelina lamls were twiee the size nf larls nsecl to win. llotkins vs. St. Marys-5Ian. 18. 1927. Score-15-6 tXnnther vietnry for the lllne anrl Marys team was an uutstancling' feat- tlolml, This game was fought on the nre of the gaine, llntlcin Hoor. The clefense nf the St. 'Pdgfc' 73 . Rockford vs. St. Marysv-Feb. 5, 1927. Score-18-17. Wheel The St. Marys girls bat- tled with the Rockford team and came through with a victory of a small mar- gin. Subs were run in with the ex- ception of Wust-who retained her place through the whole game. Well, girls we're proud of you. Knoxville vs. St. Marys.-Feb. 10, 1927. Score-20-30. Again these two teams clashed, but the Knoxville girls were determin- ed that the St. Marys girls should not Botkins vs. St. Marys-Feb. True to their word, the St. Marys girls vowed that they would hand the Botkin girls defeat. The game was Wapak vs. St. Marys-Feb. The NVapak girls were surprised at the way the St. Marys girls held them. The St. Marys girls failed to complete their passes-as the Wapak girls County Tournament-Feb. 25-26.-St. The St. Marys girls played their First game in the Tournament with the New Bremen girls. The girls of the win. The playing on both sides was fast and clean. Brik was the only point getter in this game. 12, 1927. Score-23-16, a good one with fouls equally distrib- uted. The pass work of the St. Marys girls was an outstanding feature of the game. 18, 1927. Score-23-32. broke through to get the incomplete passes. This game held the interest of everyone present. Marys vs. New Bremen. Score-25-9. Blue and Gold played rings around their opponents. The locals had the Bremen girls lost in the dust before they realized it. St. Marys vs. Knoxville. Score-25-28. In this game the winners played the winners. At first the game was rather sluggish. The teams were equally matched but the St. Marys girls kept their score ahead until the very last three minutes. The New Knox- ville girls, in the finals, won the Girls' Basket Ball Cup. St. Marys vs. VVapak-March 19, 1927. Score-18-20. The last game of the season was played with such pep that the players themselves were surprised. From the start of the whistle to the very close the St. Marys girls played with such Captain Vlfust, Mackenbach, Har- din, and Hoewischer played their last speed and their passwork was almost 100 per cent. The Wapak sextet planted a basket as the final whistle blew thus defeating the locals by two points. game under the colors of Blue and Gold. ?Page 7 4 Wapak vs. .St. Marys-March 18, 1927. Score-0-6. The County Champs came and captured another victory. The Wapak team has had a successful year in basketball and have proven that they are capable of handling the title of County Champions. The St. Marys boys played with grim determination but were overpowered. Captain Larkins and Fell played for thle last time under the proud colors of the Blue and Gold. Girls Yhzyketball games Spencerville vs. St. Marys-Dec. 11, 1926. Score 12-14. The girls team played their first game of the season with the Spencer- ville girls. The M. H. S. girls played a good game, though were outclassed by the visiting team. With more practice the girls should have a good team. Knoxville vs. St. Marys--Dec. 17, 1926. Score 12-27. Again the girls of M. H. S. lost their game to the opponent. Those who witnessed this game noted an al- most complete change in the team Alumni vs. St. Marys- This game was a complete walk away for the M. H. S. girls. The Alumni girls were forced to Borrow some of the high school girls to com- Ft. Recovery vs. St. Marys This battle was fought on the home floor. It was in this game that the girls found themselves. They gave work and technique with which the St. Marys girls handled the ballf From the beginning to end it was a fast game. Dec. 23, 1926. Score- plete their team. All around this was a rather interesting game. Sickness prevented Captain Wust from playing. -Jan. 7, 1927. Score 24-6. their opponents a hard game which iinally ended in favor of the girls of the Blue and.Gold. Alumni vs. St. Marys-Jan. 14, 1927. Again the Alumni girls lost their game to the St. Marys girls. This game was a snappy one and held the attention of the rooters. Botkins vs. St. Marys-jan. 18, 1927. - Score-5-6. In this game of football the Bot- kin girls beat the M. H. S. girls by one point. All of the points gained by St. Marys was through fouls. The St. Marys girls 'can hardly wait for the re- turn game with these girls. Grrrr- watch our dust. D Van VVert vs. St. Marys-Jan. 28, 1927. Score-20-35. Another failure for the St. Marys girls. The Van Wert girls played rings around us in the first half but by some determination the girls of the Blue and Gold ended the game with the Van VVert girls ahead by 7 baskets and one foul. Tage 75 Lima St. Rose vs. St. Marys-Jan. 21, 1927. Score 11-33. Luck went Hat on the St. Marys boys when they lost their game to the Lima team. The game was a snappy one to those who were witnesses. Van Wlert vs. St. Marys- -Ian. 28, 1927. Score-10-26. This game was started all wrong as an unexperienced referee threw the boys into a degree of bad luck. The Van Wert team was a rough bunch but showed alertness. The St. Piqua vs. St. Marys-Feb. The boys went to Piqua with de- termination but the Piqua team were of an unusual type. The playing on Marys boys played a good game but were unable to hold their opponents. Dana Schnarre was unable to play on account of an injured leg. 4, 1927. Score 14-40. both teams was fast and clean. The Piqua boys handed the St. Marys boys a terrible defeat. ' Rockford vs. St. Marys-Feb. 5, 1927. .Score-39-38. This game was one of Nip and tuckf, Both teams were well matched. The pass work of the St. Marys boys Celina vs. St. Marys-Feb. The boys navigated across the Lake to Pick a bone with the Celina lads. The Celina boys were determined rather dazed the Rockford boys. Of course Jolly had to make the win- ning point. 11, 1927. Score-19-28. to even the score for the overwhelm- ing defeat they received at the hands of the St. Marys team. VVapakoneta vs St. Marys-Feb. 18, 1927. Score-18-28. 'Did we lose? VVell I guess! Both teams were going strong until the last. Wapak broke through our defense time and again to score. The St. Marys boys failed in their passes. County Tournament, St. Marys vs. Wapak-F eb. 26, 1927. Score-9-33. St. Marys and Wapak clashed again and the local boys lost the game to their opponents. The game was one of the big headliners of the County Tournament. An improvement in the St. Marys team was noticed and tlley held the Red and VVhite down until the last quarter. Section Tournament, St. Marys vs. Kenton-March 4, 1927. Score-15-27. This game was a jolt to the Ken- tonites. The St. Marys boys were dc-- termined that the Kenton boys should not win with such ease as they had before. Both teams had pretty pass work, and kept the ball in quick action. But the Kenton team put to- gether it's strength for a last pull and won. fPage 76 ji FELL, R. cs. NOBLE. R. G. CRLTTEN, R. F. LARKIN, C. RHODES, R. cz. xixm.. L. F. RILEY, L. G, SCHNARRE 'Page 7 7 Boyy' CB6l5.Z?6f Ball 736110111161 WILLIAM LARKIN- Bill our captain and center will be missed by the squad when he graduates this spring. He is one of these fellows that can be depended up- on in time of need. Hey, how about that wagon, Bill . WALTER YAHL- Funny a Junior sure has the stuff of which good athletes are made. His work on the team has been valuable and has another year in which to play forward on the Blue and Gold. Funny's another one of our clowns. HERVEY FELL- Herve,' will join the Alumni this spring with the class of '27, He held down the position of guard, but had a fond habit of making baskets under strong guarding. He will be greatly missed in the year to come. DANA SCHNARRE- Henery is the clown of the team. And as for making points-he has a unique way of Hoppin' 'em in from almost anywhere on the floor. Dana has another year to show his loyalty to the M. H. S. squad. LA DOYTE RHODES- Pete is our guard that is hard to get by. If you don't believe it-let him guard you once. Rhodes will return next fall to the M. H. S. so you will hear more about him next season. ALVIN NOBLE- Ice Plant has shown good work as a sub and we hope that he will blossom forth next year. JOE REILLY- Pat is the little red headed boy of the team. His playing this year will make him more capable in hand- ling a position on the squad next year. CLARENCE FORTMAN-- Lefty is good material and we wish he'd stick to B. B. in the future. JOHN BURKHART- Johnny -VIN- CENT H U D S O N, Vinney -JAMES HEAP, 'fRed -HARRY C R I T T E N, Crittey --PAUL FISHPAW, Varsity - all have good basket ball material in them, so we hope they will battle for the good old Blue and Gold in years to come. FREDERICK H U D S O N- Huddy - manager-is one of these droll fellows al- ways full of fun. As a manager he can't be beat. A regular help-yes sir. D Tags 7 8 Qfrlsi, Bzlylez' Ball Teryomzel MARIAN B. WUST-Better known to her friends as Erik , has finished her four years of playing on the varsity team. She graduates this year leaving her position of jumping center vacant fo: a new member. Erik has established an enviable athletic record during her four years. Captain Wust will be missed as she goes from this school with the class of '27. JULIA MACKENBACH- lVlauchy also leaves the team this year after playing a successful year on the team as forward. This was her hrst year on the squad. Oh! lf she would have only come out when she was a Freshie. ICMMA KATTERHEINRICH-Hlrlmmiel' having played her first basket-ball this year has proven herself as a forward. She is one of those girls that can be depended upon in an immergency. As a Senior next year, we expect to hear from her. RUTH HOEWISCHICR- Diddy will leave the squad this year to join the Alumnus. Diddy played right guard and we must admit she has the old fight in her. CECIL HARDIN- Tarzan has three years to her credit and sickness prevented her from playing the Junior year. But this year Cecil has shown that she can make trouble for the girl whom she guards. l'lS'l'Hl+lll NOTH- Ezzie is another loyal Senior. She has a way of reaching out into space for the ball that sure keeps the other team guessing so to just what will happen next. CLARA ARMSTRONG-A Junior who plays left guard, has shown her ability in handling the ball. Above the dinn of the game Red's Let's go could be heard. Clara has another year in which to play on the team so- Let's go-Clary. HELEN KUNDERT- Kundert is a valuable guard and is a good athlete. Whenever Helen starts chewin' her gum- nufi' Used. Get to work kids -we've got to win. Helen has two years in which to battle for the Blue and Gold. INEZ MONTAGUE-Minnie has yet two more years in which to play so here's good luck to her. Inez is another one of the dependable types. LILLIAN ALTHOFF-This is Lill's first year out for B. B. Ahern-can she guard? Well let her try it once. We want to hear more from Miss Althoff. JEIIALDINE NAGEL- Jerry surely shows what is meant by get in and fight Jerry most likely will take I3rik's position of center. PILIZAHETH STEINICBRHY- Steiney has another year to display her athletic ability for the Blue and Gold. We hope that she will help to tear the enemies down. 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II: 4 tt wc lmpc thztt nur 1't-:ttlws will uxct'ltrt1li this Cl'l'01'. ,. xt. lht Nlit'rm ' Stull' Mljlfgllf AV! .lthl r 714' Y Yro I1 1 C1156 J lhc' 5L'IllUI' Class uf 19261-st:1Iwlisl1L-rl :1 p1'ccc1lc11t ill Nlc111f11 III High 501111111 whc11 they lll'CSl'l11Cll to thc' sclmol 115 :1 IL Ill'1I'2llIt'L' uf tllL'iI' class, :1 lwilllliflll, 111z1l111gz1111' t1'r11rl1y c lhc sclmul 1111 sscsscs scu-1-111 11171111105 hut hurl 1141 Sllililhlk' Il l11lxupll1c1ll.ll1111l tl1is11-11pl1y 1-z1scw:1s g'iYl'll hy the 19261-Inv lhc lJC2lllfY of the vim- was 'f1'CElIIY CIlIlZl11L'C4l hx' thc mI:1c11w of . 5 , , N , . tha t1uph1u ill it which lmvc hcc11 111111 hy My-111o1'1z1l High 111 Clic vw 'Pfflgz' 19 f Calendar Sept. 7-School begins, Freshmen prevade the halls. Sept. 8-Freshmen get plenty exercise linding rooms. Sept. 9-What! haven't a book yet? Sept. 10--Halls are rather quiet. Freshmen are located. Sept. 11-First day of rest after a hard week. Sept. 12-All the good pupils go to church, the rest some where else. Sept. 13--Second week starts with a bang. Sept. 14-Locker keys given out, and chapel seats assigned. What non- sense. Sept. 15-Mr. Wisecup decides to give the school a treat by selling season Football Tickets. Some eye for business, Our coach. Sept. 16-Singing during chapel, and did you hear the Freshmen drown out the other classes with their mel- odious voices? Sept. 17-Pep meeting for First Foot- ball game of season. Sept. ld-Football game with Lima South, lost, but better luck next time Boys. Sept. 20--Class officers were elected. Sept. 21-Seniors elected Mirror Staff . More power to the staff. Sept. 22-Talk by Rev. Jennings on Aim of Life . Sept. 24-To-day game with Bluffton, hope we wallop them don't you boys? Sept. 25--Football game with Bluff- ton, score nothing to nothing in our favor. Our boys learned to play Football in the mud. Did it rain? I say so. Sept. 28-Class meetings to sign up for High School Paper. Sept. 29-First meeting of the Mirror Staff. Was it successful? Hope to shout. Sept. 30-Miss Kautz accidentally fell off her chair-the seventh period. You should have seen the expression on her face. Oh! Dem eyes! Oct. 1-Football game with Celina, going to see them wipe Celina off the map eh? Then it will always be Lake St. Marys, on both sides. Oct. 5-Lower classman elected rep- resentatives for Mirror. Oct. 6-Got report to-day. Some grades. How many seventies did you get? Nary a one, mine were all sixties. Oct. 7-The Football boys fine considering all the have to practise in. Ask Mr. Wise- cup what odor is wafted from the Held. Oct. 8-Big pep meeting to-day. Help beat Kenton, be up town at 6.30 to- night. Oct. 9-Game with Kenton. We lost by a few points but our boys showed them. Oct. 12--Senior class meeting. We decided to have a party, but, don't know when. Oct. 13-First Programme of the Tal- ent Club to-day. They made us all laugh. Oct. 14-Pep meeting for Football game with Rockford. Hope we have better luck than last week. Oct. 15-Beat Rockford Friday. Takes Pat to VVallop 'em. Oct. 18-Was decided that the Senior party would be held Oct. 28th at the High School Auditorium. Oct. 19-Tests start to-day, Teachers! have a heart. Oct. 20-Winter's coming. Get your red flannels on. Oct. 21-Every one going to the pro- gramme at the Fair. They got out of classes, that's why. Oct. 25-Got beat by Wapak. Sat. VVe'll beat them yet, just wait and See. Oct. 26--All clases in a flutter about their parties this week. are doing mud they Tage 82 Oct. 27-juniors are the first to have party. Takes place to-night in auditorium. Much ado about noth- ing. Oct. 28-The Seniors are sporting a ' masquerade. Mostly all little kids. Should have seen the Senior girls in their short dresses. Mr. Candler was shocked. - Oct. 30--Rain, no game. Nov. 1-All the lucky ones got out of classes to sell' Lecture Course Tickets. Nov. 2-Miss Aiken of Bellefontaine spoke of her experiences during the world war. Very impressive. Nov. 3-Reverend Simms gave a talk on Who is to be God of our Youth of tomorrow? Nov. 4--Second team played Waynes- field. Won 27 to 0. The score might -f---...--A-Q--.--.4--.....-. -1- -. .1 .7 -- ifjyj..,r,......,.,.....,......-.... Nov. 25-Full of Turkey and Pump- kin pie but went to VVapak, and saw them get wiped off the map by M. H. S with a score 27-0. Nov. 29-Started out great Magazine campaign to-day. - Nov. 30-First day of magazine camp- aign. juniors are ahead but will not be at the end of week. Dec. 1-Magazine campaign coming fine. Seniors ahead. Gave out tickets for Unknown Soldier. Dec. 2-Everybody working hard. George Koch claims the Unknown Soldier is known. Dec. 3-School dismissed at 2:30 for a Scientific Lecture given on Liquid Air. Dec. 6-Seniors still ahead in mag- azine campaigng closes to-morrow. Come on seniors let's get their goat. have been higher but Schnarre pull- Dec. 7-Football boys receive letters ed a boner. Cheer leaders also. Nov. 5-First Number of the Lecture Dec. 8-Seniors selected their class Course. All were well pleased. rings, which were changed this year Nov. 6--Played Van Wert 150-day but for the first Since 1908, were defeated with the SCOTC 33 to 0. Dec, 9-Agriculture boys entertained Nov. 9--No beans thrown today. their fathers at a banquet in the Nov. 10-Attorney L. C. Hirsch gave Cafeteria, last night, an address on the C0nStituti0n.U Dec. 11-Spencerville won the Basket- Nov. 11-Armistice Programme. Got ball game Saturday, F ischer's dairy out 5 min. Earlier. Hurrah. of Wapak, beat Alumni too, but bad Nov. 12-Played Greenville to-day. beginning makes a good ending. Sure wallopped em. 17-7. Dec. 13-A Blue Monday for every Nov. 15-Wonder why so many boys one. NVonder why Monday, rather are out today? How many rabbits then any other day? did you get? Dec. 15-Play given by pupils of the Nov. 16-Did you bring your excuse High School. Football boys get a to-day? big feed tonight. Nov. 17-Rev. Disbro gave an address Dec. 16-Second Number of Lecture before the student body. Some talk. Course. Nov. 20-Beat Sidney to-day? No, Dec. 20-Intelligence test in spelling but tied them 7-7. Cold weather for all classes. This is a good way proved busy day for blanket and to see who has the best intellect. robe makers. The Freshmen or Seniors. Un- Nov. 22-Every one practicing for doubtedly the Freshmen, Thanksgiving programme that will jan. 19-Lecture in Chapel on Keep- be given to-morrow evening. No ing the building clean. Every- admission. so you bettr come. one more or less angry over football Nov. 23-Debate tryout to-day. En- game last night. durance test, wonder who the debating jan. 20-John, did your nose bleed? team will be. jan. 21-Haven't we got fun? House Nov. 24-Four days of Bliss and then cleaning today. Be sure and pick another blister. up all the paper you see. :Page 83 ... ..... .- .... -.....--. ....... ... .......-U... ...........,, .... ..,- ,... .... ..- -.. ......i... .....-f........ A... .... .. W.-.,.. .-....,.. .... ..... . Jan. 24-Oh Ruth, what were you do- ing in the office today? Jan. 25--Current Events in Chapel. Jan. 26-Last Semester examinations were explained in Chapel by Mr. Candler and Mr. McBroom. Bet thereiwill be some busy minds this last semester trying to get an aver- age of ninety. Jan. 27-Everyone getting to school on time, also to classes. I bet more books have been opened yesterday and today than any other day in the year. Keep it up, you will get out of exams, yet. jan. 28-Basketball game with Van Wert. Too bad for the home town boys and girls, for they got beat. Don't fret kids, you will beat some- one else instead. Jan. 31-Let's take up a collection and buy Bill Larkin an alarm clock so he can get to school on time. Feb. 1-Current events in Chapel. No- body very intelligent, the questions were far above our knowledge. , Feb. 2-Talk in Chapel by Reverend Rickard of the St. Paul's church. Feb. 3--Pictures taken of different or- ganizations. Wfonder why Mr. Pugh held up the taking of the Commer- cial picture. Feb. 4-Play Piqua there tonight. The boy's varsity and reserve teams. VVere beaten a little. Feb. 5-Victorious with both games played here with Rockford. Pretty exciting when it gets to be one point's difference. Feb. 7-Everybody busy with pro- grams and party. Feb. 8-First high school party this school term. Everyone had a good time. Bigicrowd and lot of noise. Feb. 141-Valentine's Day, get a funny picture? Feb. 15--Current events in Chapel. Feb. 16-Debate with Lima South- some judge. Feb. 21-Half day holiday to attend Farmers Institute. Feb. 26-Lost the Tournament at Wa- pak. One consolation was, that VVapak didn't win both games. 1 f' ... -...nw-..-...,...f... -... .-.M ... ......-...,..- ... Feb. 28-Debating teams received their letters for being the best debating team ever organized, under the lead- ership of two of our capable teach- ers, Mr. Koenig and Mr. Pugh. Mar. 1-Daily practice for the Patriot- ic Program. VVon't cost nothing so lets all go. Mar. 2-juniors had a class meeting to set the date of the Junior and Senior reception. It will be held April 22. Mar. 3-Seats going good for Lecture Course to be given tomorrow even- ing by the Male Quartet of Chicago. Mar. 4-Class basketball games after school. Boys go to Kenton to play Kenton in the Tournament. All wish them better luck than they had last week at the County Tournament. March 5.-The boys showed a little im- provement since last Saturday. They were defeated yesterday by Kenton 15-27. Mar. 7-Senior meeting to decide on class play. Mar. 8-Patriotic Program at High School Auditorium. Everyone in- vited. Don't cost anything. Mar. 10-No singing today. Miss Kohler is sick but had more current events all the same. Class basket- ball games after school. Sopho- mores beat the Juniors 20-7. Fresh- man second team beat Seniors 6-4. Mar. 14-Current events in Chapel. Mar. 15-Rev. Clerk from Celina gave talk in Chapel. - Mar. 16-Last number of Lecture Course, everyone well pleased. Mar. 17-NVhen does the government start? Constitution of Memorial High School read to us in Chapel by Hon. Carl Grimm, president of Sen- ior Class. Mar. 18-Last basketball game of sea- son. Wapak played here and beat us. Mar. 21--VVhoopie! Big flood! No school. Everyone praying for a cloud burst! Mar. 22-McDonald Birch makes the spirits tell Lefty Harrod what ails him. QTwo much yeast.j Mar. 23-Everybody out for track. Mar. 24-Test in Grammar. Tage 84 Two wok' ' r Rx' MWF! 'NR I ,. W in 1 L uk .-vf -G 1 ? f 'Q , At Q 'Z L atb Tarzan 541.1 f D033 -WF' ,, b .N f an - ,w-J' Tcnj and Push 'em Ht YI CLUB A 5- 1 , Love X me X Y Ldv c - mu, . - maize l A , . I 1 A JANET' , vm ffl' tj 159+ fr W, .. 2 'ff f A f 4 1' . I f X I fy - fb V . ,v i WS? A 'H ff' ' :gain 1 M02 17- if conf You qvrr. HELP Fr! CA I -.., vf 'pdffc' S 5 is L HLCIPYIU Evelyn .Nncleroni-Y. M. C. .X. Stenographer. Mary .Xxe--ek. N l'. Store. St. Marys, Ohio. .Xnclrew llerginan-llricklayer, Raleigh, N. C. .-Xlrlora lloclkin-Sophomore at O. N. U.. Arla, Ohio. Mary Connaughton-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Sayella Custer---Klallaghcrs Drug' Store. Dayton, Ohio. Mary llietrich-llomc, St. Marys, Ohio. llorothy lieitschwllome. St. Marys, Ohio. l,illic Mae lJennings'-XX'oolen Mill, St. Marys, Ohio. l.aura lliclcman-llome. St. Marys, Ohio. Mary Margaret Dorian-Miami nlacobs Bus. College, Dayton. O Mary Margaret llurliinfllome, St. Marys, Ohio. llcnrietta Finke-1 Mrs. Legmanl St. Marys, Ohio. Kermit l:iSCl1CI'7lql'lJQ,'QI' Grocery, St. Marys, Ohio. Yirginia lfishpaw-llome. St. Marys, Ohio. ,Xlhert lfoor-European Restaurant, St. Marys, Ohio. Eugene lfosnightfllome, St. Marys, Ohio. lbaisy illll1l0YC'fClg'ZlI' Factory, St. Marys, Ohio. lienjamin Grieshop-llome, St. Marys, Ohio. Catherine llale-Lima Business College. Lima, Ohio. llowarcl llollman-fl lome, St. Marys, Ohio. Catherine llangen-City lflospital, lnclianapolis, lnrl, Pauline llauss-1 lffice Training, Columbus, Ohio. Cora llillfllome. St. Marys, Ohio. Kathryn Hirsch-Mdlanamon's Cheap Store, St. Marys, Ohio Norman Otto-Founclry, St. Marys. Ohio. llernarcl l'faff- -sXYoostcr College, XYooster, Ohio. George lQauclahaug'li-Klenclon, Ohio. Yclma Rhodesfllome, St. Marys, Ohio. 'Pfzgr S6 .7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,Mm ,,, M ,,, ,, ,,, W - if .1 ,,, ,.- ..,,,,,- ., Bernice Rohrbach-International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Ruth Rohrbach-International Business College, Ft. Wayne Indiana. Margaret Ellen Sampson-Telephone Office, Columbus, Ohio. Gladys Sewer-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Bennie Sherman--Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Marie Siewert-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Erma Smith-Cigar Factory, St. Marys, Ohio. Paul Solms-Douglas, Arizona. Pauline Solms-Freshman, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Edwin ,Springer-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. ' Clifton Steinbrugge-Cottage Bakery, St. Marys, Ohio. Raye Stonerock-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Arthur Strausburg-International Business College, Ft. Wayne Indiana. Nellie Sullivan-Cigar Factory, St. Marys, Ohio. Virgil Sullivan--Spoke Works, St. Marys, Ohio. Ruben Swartz-Delco Light Service, Knoxville, Ohio. Izetta Tabler--Office Training, Columbus, Ohio. Helen Vogel-Home, Sta Marys, Ohio. Burdette Vorhees-Seminola, Oklahoma. Modesta VValters-Cigar Factory, St. Marys, Ohio. Miriam Weadock--Office Training, Columbus, Ohio. Boyd Holdren--Freshman, Graceland College, Larmoni, Iowa. Richard Beale-Machinist, Sidney, Ohio. VValter Horton-Freshman, Ohio Wesleyan College, Delaware Ohio. Elmer Howe-Manager of Candy Box, St. Marys, Ohio. Dillon Howell-Architect, New Bremen, Ohio. Lawrence Hultman-Chain Maker, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Marvel Hunter-Glass Block, St. Marys, Ohio. Dorothy Hutton-Bowling Green Normal, Bowling Green, O. Kenneth Kerst-Decorator and Painter, Lima, Ohio. Grace Kiser-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Edwin Kohlhorst-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. VV'ilma Kruel-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Alma Lacy-Housekeeper, St. Marys, Ohio. Kermit Linders-Spoke VVorks, St. Marys, Ohio . Margaret McAfee-Office Training, Columbus, Ohio. Frank McBroom-Freshman, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Lenore McDonough-Lima Business College, Lima, Ohio. Helen McKee-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Evelyn McMillen-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Kenneth Nagel--Richmond, Indiana. Margaret Miller-Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Dorothy Minkner--Bowling Green Normal, Bowling Green, O Marjorie Montague-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. Gladys Meyers-Miami Jacobs Business College, Dayton, Ohio Clara Belle Hipp-St. Lukes Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Merwyn Wesner-jacksonville, Florida. Betty Williams-Bliss College, Columbus, Ohio. jacob Young-Home, St. Marys, Ohio. 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' , 1 V V A, 4, Wigs mgsw 7514! wa.: V kJ4,..?,,i 6 4' ' uv, X- T ' f . .F4 -4 1 4 -1' -. , -. 4 u if 44' 'w ' -- 3 1 ' A ., 4. 4,0 .,,,4 V , X .- 4: fu. . .4 4 .4 Mi , 4' v-4. 1 ,E ,', VM, ,f .4 ,.,. , 4-. , 1 , Q, I ., K, l . 4 .41 , ,- 4, , 1, 41 , .. , . . ,,g,u A, .- , V . J , m ,4 4, 4. 7 . . . ' ff-444 5 H 44 39 7 , f- , f 'ig 44 '. 444: , ' . ,:f rw -'isp . ,, 7--. QMS- -F .. -4 fizanr -' , 4- --' ' 4 --. M47 M ' ' '51 1 f3.' 4 v '-' -mf 14 -- ' .. .. -U E' 'L 4 ' ve-Q..-1.-mg-. fqnumnflu-o..-n 1.1.1 -,-. Q ,, , . if 1 ,iii . A -.,-.--......-.,.....-,..-.. EVER Y INSTRUCTOR HAS A DEGREE NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Lima 'J Collegiate School Lima Dime Bank Building Lima, Ohio CAN YOU IMAGINE? Mr. Pugh with a mustache! Marian VVust without red air? Julia Mackenbach grown up? Freshmen not being green? VVilson Bowman without Kathryn Madsen? john Roebuck running the mile? DID YOU EVER HEAR OR SEE? Roy Wisecup without his brief case? ' Miss Slabaugh without her fur coat? Frank Shuffelton serious? Miss Hipp without Lefty Har- rod? Mr. McBroom sneeze? Ed. Ruble laugh? FRESHMEN THEMES. Description of High School. The river flows on one side and has hardwood floors and good ventila- tions. Description of Mr. Koenig. I-Ie has broad shoulders weighing 175 pounds. On our farms we only let town people hunt. Mr. Reed in Chemistry: Carl is your Hask full? Carl G.-- VVe11 I should say not. Mr. Reed in General Science: Name several inventors and their inventions. A bright Freshie- Webster in- vented the dictionary. Description of a Barn. The roof is made out of slate. It has a white door on the west side. Miss Kautz in Shorthand- Blaine and Paul seem to be very helpful to each other so they can move up here in these two seats in front of me. Blaine, still translating Shorthand - I am sorry to say, in a few days. For Sale-Five room house with Dressed bath on East Spring Street. chickens young or old any time. Paul Emmons, giving Prohibition in English 4- In college a bootlegger was found and she was a PERFECT LADY. Traffic Cop- Did you ever ride a jackass? Freshman Driver- No. Traffic Cop- Well, you ought to get onto yourself. speech on Della M.-- Mr, Pugh, did you the 'Burnt Corkers' over the radio last night? Mr. Pugh-- No I didn't, why, did they burn cork? I didn't smell smoke. George K.- What is tomorrow? Frank S.- Friday, George-- That's right, tomorrow is fish day. hear 7Page 91 Since worry makes one bald, what a pity a man can't worry with his face instead of his head. A scout, gazing resignedly at the tough dinner served by the new camp cook, remarked: I wonder if this meat used to bawl and give milk, or Whinny and pull a wagon ! There are still a few of the younger set who haven't been through a windshield, but We understand they are regarded as somewhat old-fashion- ed. We are informed that the Charles- ton is now reputed to have been origin- ated by a college student who absent- mindedly stuck a lighted pipe in his hip pocket. Man is becoming less and less ac- count as the ages go by, says a scient- ist. Nothing new. His wife has known this for some time. Mr. McBroom and Ruth H. dis- cussing the rainy Weather- Mr. McBroom- If it 'keeps on raining so hard those machines will be standing in water. R. H.- Oh! that's nothing, the other day when it was raining a lady drove up out there and she went clear in to her axles. Lawrence Mingus in G. S.- Dead trees are vegetables. Mr. Reed- Electricity d0esn't al- ways kill you. A negro in Columbus had to go to the electric chair. It didn't kill him the first time but it burned the top of his head awfully bad. Natalie K.- Did it hurt him? Teacher- VVhat is the opposite of sorrow? Pupil- Joy, Teacher- Whatiis the opposite of pleasure? Pupil- Pain. Teacher- And what is the op- posite of woe? Pupil- Giddap. Question-VVhat are those girls doing who sit on the library steps? Ans.-Outside reading. iiWhy are henhouses whitewash- ed? To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. THE OLD STAR. Vvihen Noah sailed the waters blue, He had troubles same as you. For days and days he drove the - Ark, Before he found a place to park. A Danish firm has received a per- mit to set up ice plants in Iceland. The wind blows the leaves upon the lawn, never off. A model husband is one that does not get his shins kicked under the table when company is present. In English Miss D. asked for a number of Shakespeare plays. The fol- lowing were given: Mary Widow of Windsor, Do It Again. Juliette Caesar. Who's NVho? The Twentieth Night. Begin NVell, End Well. Shottery was the people that dres- sed fine and s e t on the stage to show there fine close. Mr. Koenig- Paul, when do we indorse a checkf' Paul Emmons, Qsleepy as usualj -- Usually at a bank. Mr. VVisecup making an announce- ment in Chapel- The basketball boys will meet in Room 17 from now until Christmas. Tage 92 LEARNING TO SWIM. By a Freshman We decided to go in bathing the last evening of our stay in the Ohio River. VVe went across the Ohio River in a machine. While going over the river a big ship, going up stream went under us. A teacher asked her class of Freshmen if anyone was opposed to war. Whereupon a small boy raised his hand. Teacher- Well, Johnny, why are you opposed to war? johnny Roe.- Please, teacher, war makes history and we have all we can learn of that now. Miss Dunan- What was the oc- casion of the writing 'O Captain, My Captain?' Jerry Nagel- It was written about VVashington during the Civil War. Miss Bay in American History- What Kings came after the Stew- arts b P!! Carl Grimm- Hangovers. Charles VVirtz telling story in English Class-- Three feet, baby size, man eating shark. Teacher- VVho were some of Hawthorne's college classmates? Soph.- Well, Shakespeare was one. Mary M. Sunderland in Koch's Cafeteria wanting a two-cent stamp. Have you a two cent Koch? Mother Cat dinnerj- Johnny, I wish you'd stop reaching for things. Haven't you a tongue? J. R.- Yes mother, but my arms are longer. Mother- Polly, darling, you should not scratch your nose with your spoon! P. Horn-- Oh, mother, ought I have used a fork ? Man is somewhat like a sausage Very smooth upon the skin: But you can't tell just exactly How much hog there is within. Young man, said the teacher, why don't you wash your face? I see what you had for breakfast this morn- ing. Freshie- What was it? Teacher- Eggs Freshie- VVrong teacher, that was yesterday l'My son, you should do some heavy work or take some physical ex- ercise every day. VVhat have you done today? Grant H.- I have eaten a big, heavy meal, father. He- How is that back tire on your side, dear? She, Qlooking over the side of the carl- Oh it's all right. It's round on top. Asked to pray for warm weather so that grandma's rheumatism might pass away, a five year old girl knelt and said: Oh Lord, please make it hot for Grandma. Gladys- He's so romantic. When- ever he speaks to me he always says: 'Fair Lady.' Edward R.-- Oh that's a force of habit. He used to be a street car con- ductorf' Miss Bay- Do you know why Urban Axe is absent today? C. Grimm- Yes, he got his leg hurt and cau't walk on his knee ! E. Thielk- Oh! Brick, I've lost my 'Scarlet Letter.' Brick- Applesauce, you never had one. Tage 93 ga-f-.-funn.-l--1--..-f U.. ' I Y X' A. Noble was being stuck by a pin on the pencil belonging to Harold Thielk. Miss K.-- What's the mat- ter, Alvin? A. N.- Nothingf' Miss K.- VVhatls the matter, Harold? Harold-- Nothing Miss K.- There surely is some- thing wrong. Alvin, why are you jumping around so much ? A. N.- I itch. In Ancient History Class. Miss S.- Alvin why is the Hom- eric Age called Homeric Age? A. N.- Oh, I guess because the people that came down from the north didnlt have any homes. 1 Mr. Kohler was telling the Fresh- ies something concerning their part. Mary C.- Mr. Kohler, must we come dressed? Mr. Reed- How can a man pro- tect himself against disease germs? Freshie- A man can protect him- self by being healthy, and a man can be healthy by being strong. The Assailed Ear. There is a little difference. In cheap hotels you listen to the soup, and in swell ones you listen to the celery. TAG, YOUR'E IT! Traffic Cop- I'm sorry, miss, but I've got to tag your car. You know what that means ? The Sweet Young Thing- Cen tainly, now I chase somebody else and tag them, and then they're itf' Minister fto flapperj- Would you care to join us in the missionary movement? F lapper-'Tm just crazy to learn it. Is it anything like the collegiate waltz ? He thought it safer to write to the girl's father asking for her hand. He -was----4-.1-1-fr-----u-1...-.V ..., ... ... ...L was an ardent lover, but a poor spell- er, and his note ran- I want your daughter-the flour of your family. The flour of my family is good, replied the old man. Are you sure it isn't my dough you're after? Grant ffrom overturned canoej- Hi! Hi! I'm drowning. Drop me a line. Fellow on bridge- What's the use? Ain't no post office where you're goin'f' Hobo- I wanta do odd jobs. Lady of the house-- All right, you may singe the cat's whiskers, water the bee's knees, and massage the snake's hips. Julia M.- You drive awfully fast don't you? Harold VV .- Yes, I hit seventy yesterday. Julia did you kill any of them? Miss Benjamin- Sam, who car- ried off the Holy Grail? Sam WV.-- I donlt know. I didn't git out with the boys last I-Iallowe'en. Dana Schnarre-- I ask my girl how much I rated with her. Alvin Noble- What did she say? Danna- She whispered sweet nothing in my ear. Why is a kiss over the telephone like a straw? H I don't know I am sure. Cause it's not felt. Mr. Kohler- Edward, what is destiny?', Ed. Ruble- Oh, Mr. Kohler, I can't explain myself. Teacher-- VVho were the four horsemen ? Pupil- Paul Revere, Buffalo Bill, jesse James and Barney Google. Tage 94 NO TED FUR THE .9 UCCESS OF ITS QRAD UA TES U Miami-Jacobs has the record of thousands of graduates, men and women, who hold high positions-financial, industrial, commercial and professional. Their success is striking proof of the efficient and thorough training this business college offers. Short Business Courses !or Oiiloe Positions College Grade Courses - Executive Training W'rite for free illustrated catalog Miami- acobs College YDAYTOM OHIO W. E. Harbottle, Tresidetzt CHARTERED BY THE STATE TO CONFISR DEGREES Mr. W'isecup making an anounce- ment in chapel, The basketball boys will meet in Room 17 from now until Christmas. Traffic Cop- Did you ever ride a jackass ? Freshman Driver-UNO . Traffic Cop- Well you ought to get onto yourself, then. George K.- What is to-morrow?',. Frank S.- Friday , George-- That's right, tomorrow is fish day. A teacher asked her class of Fresh- men if anyone was opposed to war. Whereupon a small boy raised his hand. Teacher-Well, Johnny why are you opposed to war? johnny Burk- Please teacher, war makes history and we have all we can learn of that now. Miss Dunan-NVhat was the occasion for the writing of O Captain, My Captainu? Jerry Nagel- It was written about Washiiigton during the Civil XVar . Charles Wirtz, telling story in English Class- Three feet, baby size, man-eating shark . fPage 95 A Personal Statement On November 1, 1926, I became the owner of the Lima Business College, mak- ing it a sister-school of my equally large and well known Springfield Business Col- lege, at Springfield, Ohio. The Lima Business College, as you know, was organized nearly 40 years ago. It has always been known as perhaps the best and most thorough Business Training School in the state. It's graduates are legion, and occupy important positions everywhere. Many of the best business- men of Lima and nearby cities are Lima Business College Graduates. I brought to this school financial as- sets of 3B100,000 and a determination to maintain the hi h standards which were J' E' JOINER, Tres' the ambition of is founder so many years ago. Today, I am happy to say that even in this short time, success has crown- ed my efforts. The Lima Business College is BETTER than ever before. We have the most modern and up-to-date systems of training and Office Practice. Our teachers are experts. Graduating students are in practically every office. Wherever you hear of a position requiring skill and paying a first class salary there you will find a Lima Business College graduate giving satisfactory service. Since November lst., more than EIGHTY NEW STUDENTS have en- rolled with us. Student social organization and athletics are coming to the Irontg the very atmosphere of the school is alive with enthusiasm and confidence. At my Springfield Business College the same ine conditions prevail. Both institutions are fully Accredited by the United Accredited Association of Private Business Schools, and as such present advantages which are not to be obtained in colleges of lesser rank. If you are ambitious-if you look forward to a successful future don't postpone the day on which you make your start. Phone call or postal will bring you full information about either of these exceptional schools. Lima Business College Springfield Business College College Building, 210 N. Elizabeth St. College Building, 206 N. Limestone Lima, Ohio. St., Springfield, Ohio. ' fPage 96 TANY ST. MARYS SENIORS Have matle il success in the business worltl. ,X line class of students have registered at Hliss College during the past few years. They have come to Bliss College with an excellent foundation antl have made good as expert accountants and high school commercial teachers. Their work has been such that Bliss College is proutl of their success. Ask any of them about Bliss College. Certilietl llnhlic Accountant in charge of the Accotlntailcy llepartnient. Every teacher an expert. It pays to go a long way from home, if necessary, to get the hest. St. Marys students will he welcome at Ohiolv Clzzwfavf Srlmof of l311.vi11e.v.v Xlrite for lmulletin totlay. l31 E. State St., Colnmhus. Ohio tP11ge 97 QUALITY ABOVE ALL Herfl'-Jones Company 'DESIGNERS AND fVIANUI'AC7'UR ERS OF School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS jewelers to Memorial High School ipczge 93 Dealer Auth orized E. F H0ewz'seher ELECTRIC and RADIO SALES ana' SERVICE Eleetricaf Contracting a Specialty 'Ph07I6 401 621 E. High Street St. Marys, Olzzo Business NeedsYou COURSES: Accounting Business l. aw Business Administration Income Tax Cost-finding Salesmanship Advertising Stenography T ewritin For the well-equipped, promotion is rapid. financial rewards certain, the day's work full of the thrill and stimulation of worth-while ac- complishment. Anthony Wayne Institute is a college of com- merce that equips you for a business life. It will send you out thoroughly trained and ready for the responsibilities business is eager to place upon your shoulders. It enrolls only those who have a high school education or who can meet college entrance requirements. Extension and Resident Schools Summer Term Opens June 6 VD il Office Training Secretarial Studies Filing and O ce Svxtematizing Business English Sales-letter Writing F1111 Term Opens Sept. 6th Address: J. R. ZIMMERMAN, President FORT INDIANA 'Page 99 ,.'1 q3q:: ,gf -'fi ' wv2f :vff'2f iii' ft' - f ,JM , , A 1 V -A ' V, A l 3 1. Q ,Q Q4 ,A u Q . , A ' 1 V VULLJ' rg? M .n,-fx , ,J,fQ ,NI Q 5 Y ' 4 k Q f P Tic .1 . KA v ,5 , ,. g- ' ' . Wi: 'V' Ya! ,.,-. V ww ? 7,1 UQ' LE! ., H N' ' -' ' ' A N Us s ' , ' w Nr I b w Q - ' , V ly 1 , ' up ,rf I V .- Q O I , f ' f I ' I o df? PL I if , :..,..,W if 4 -'vim V I . ? 3 L f ' 4 r, , , i I., , ..,'.. . : . x , F ' ' QT' 7 K We Ls A -,c-fa iaieiiiev P Q- Q N ,. if , 5 1 ' Q9 K 'M' fi 2 km 1: 4 'A E 1 5 ezclci-,1,,1 s Q Q ,. p ll ! U '! I li il ii ii , II ? I ., I J a G 1 5 1 , 1 , ! J 1 ! ! ! 4 ! Q Q ! F 3- an M1 v .A,, ....,- I QZVQ Q1 U T OGRAPHS 6 1 F ipage 101 -r is-q-X.-...Nu--.gn Q--mm -9. L-Y. .Q -n an un- qu- an up-,.cn,,-f,.-Q-r-ns-1-an-:-an -an.:-uv.-., J. . Q v 11 X ll m U I: 5 L 1, .A th I 9 2 7 I ef U I e 1 1, 4. gr ! g I 'L li 12 L L EF 'Q 1 1. if fb I fi lil U Q ! Q U 4 1? U I 9 u -,ap-10-rpms.--,-u, -9 Q... ,-us.,-n .3 Qi XZ i 'im . - :,Q .. ,, ...,. 3 - L, , ,,., , A.!i,,.,, L , Youn ANNUAL is THE MATERIAL MAN1- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN Youn GRADUATION LIFE Both Qpe ancl p'ct es slwulcl be artistically arra ged' frlme engrax7- pl ly at's t 9 FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE will enable you to acl1iew7e exactl flxese results ecohomicall Q ' Q 1 ur fl 1 ings extraordinaryg Service com- ete s 1 fac or . Q i , 9- '7 lil f a L s , nz man or s cgilleu FORT WAYNE INDIANA GQ? V fi A Eat? S? nf f E lain QM' Wayne 57Zgl7 ll'V77Zg670.,1g I Tags' 102 iq! aw- AJ- -2 E' EE -.-:-... : .ZS- la Zz. If fl 7 -35 ri 3. Q 'pcm mama -3IIIlhfilllHIIlllllllllllifilllmllllllIIIIIIllllillllllllllllimllllllmllHfcllmflllfllllzliln-IIT-lllll lu lwllllmlflllilfllli l uNJ 'T'Tlmm 1 1 ml f M 'Page 103 , ff
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