St Marys Memorial High School - Mirror Yearbook (St Marys, OH)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:
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, W A C Q W X 9 UNIX' X X , I 1 Xxwxqx J ' XX 'x X X... wx NN .KEY N wyr f X M v i ., A Zi' ' f' . x , X . !'f,.V V v 1' ,J 1 ' - ' V -.. ' - Q E Libris A ,-,1'1M,YJ',Epf: 2 ' ',','j:w, f',' Iv w' 1 fm' f 4 ,I , ' 1 wx v I ll' K l -J mmc-+a- mwwmmmcfw I if 1' ' INAN 'hgh 1,. ..f,.'..',..1 3' ' 1' , km, ml... .... ,,,.,, Ywuk. uw:uwmmnw gwumnluf - 1-tw ' Hg 3 H ' ' nw .- A -.:' X -WE 5 'N , ,ni W , ll' L -vt 'mmmxw '- Q, ' THE MIRROR 1 9 3 0 Mm 30 Xfxm 5 Wlmmmvmulff A 2. .5 5 M ffl , :ug N51 fljlpif' H., ii ' Lf ' ,, ,-X' fi' X f, 'fmV'g'm1',:N Y fi-J? TUBLISHED MAY I, 19.30 RAYMOND HIRSCH Editor-in-Chief R U TH WHITE cBu.fines5 Jlfanager Wh 'WS ,X Wflfmylhmdmwmf Q2 F 2 ,A -: X2 5' M 1: 24 I A 1 mu' ,N gf1z1.mm1:.:Q3 - . L THE JMIRRORJ I 9 3 0 'UOL UM E XXI Publixlzed by The Senior C 14155 OF JMEMORIAI, HIGH SCHOOL St. Ma1Qy.v, Ohio VW ,QW - 4 - jiwlumvmlini .Tx I I Ili-N -ll :ff - i ' ' 9' ommim. N fi- -S .Q ,,,,, 1 9 Y X V ,. .. f,'Svvtg f-1 46- ww-2l':...,: efq 4- -L l N 155,-vff',, 'vw-Q 4'-df ii.: fbl R? ,ii I I nb I - - -P1 . lv ,. ,,. :gi .. 1, 'ff FW 295 as ,t ,, 4. A -L-.iv r it 'W v- J- ' , ff 'if i- fl iv! f .. - ,w 5 Y 1 Q my - I 4- I - :fi , . ,B I l l l l l wl l l l l ,K ll Y , - :I .. FOREWORD Now we have reached Z1 high stage in life,-a turning point of careers. Some of us will choose one walk in life while others will choose :ln- other. For some of us the way will he easy and prosperous, for others it will he rough :mtl cliliicult. ln either event may this Mirror bring back to our minds those frienclships, games, and pleasant school days which were spent at lN'lemori:1l lligh. S. 2 1 pf ly Simwrmmmffmvlw ' -a Q4 l aufw, 51 .asf , yyfll fmmuimmki ' . f9ZA'in2 i il. K Q'KC,A,,47 ,Yr-,L l , - -i:- J- e-'Mi--g 1 fli,4,,v W lvff' ity: . , . KJ QQ IE l E Y :Q 'G ,., .ce -- ' - Y uf . N pb' 443. Y if l l, I l Qtr. ' P V ' 45 S l l l l l l l l l l l lg I. ' ' Y ' ' ' ' - 9 MISS LILLIAN WILLIAMS We, the Senior Class of 30 feel it our privilege to dedicate this XXI edition of the Mirror to a member of the Faculty who has shown a keen interest in the welfare of the student body of Memorial High. We do this in appreciation of her sincere and earnest efforts in our behalf. I md X -5- VW 'WmmwmM0W he ' 'H 9 3 2 lb 55? V ffm WH QQ , iw, . ' 3 , af at n , N 311 H E fi X1 glmmmmmfe ' f , L ff' . x . . 'i x ' fxf? af-kk? 335 - '4 if 'I-km , ffl' - N. WY' if -ff 0 R D E R 0 F P' B O 0 K S ' ll .. - 1 - 0 11 1 E N ur Sv 00 - ' - 2 - . Our Student L1 fe , I Z? 185 Hi 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1E wh a: VB X -6 gilt! 1, 1,,x,,y?-,.l','I:,,,,i, OUR SCHOOL Wipum UW M K 5 rn if Qui? Q2 E if CRL I I 4 Q Ml YQ ,U ml 'BK ' V' X7 A'7 Af' 7 'TS-+. Q- 5 ' ' W' ff 'Q 'bw ygffcv i' ! J 1 6 Wiefff L f ha A M , .. ff' - H X . :Q 'W ,I 4 Q?7- I ,X xx xx, .Xxx ' -'-A X I 5 M L IN V ' N K XTX-.xx xx? ,QWXM A Q ! -J Z f 1 jx W ' ' r w QQ'-'E g l f Q . -p ' V xg. ii !,' 1 , !f XX Q I P 3,w' , 0 w ' ,f'1 0 Nix W . 0 J S xQi0nXV ,P G MJ' SAX NLX ga! if 'H N X N .Hi lj! hy: AH FA C UL T Y 2 V lmwwmnvmlifnig 5 5 413 VN: 1 A 9 'Hi lx ., lug CE fi lil a W' - W1 V W iv' 'MADNESS 'P Board 0 f Education T. A. White, Clerk Albert D. Bubp Harold j. Ausman Dr. C. P. McKee, Vice Pres. Dr. I. W. Wright Lillian C. Armstrong, President Supply Committee Repair Committee Harold J. Ausman Dr. C. P. McKee Albert D. Bubp Dr. I. W. Vlfright Finance Committee Dr. I. YN. VVrigl1t Albert D. Bubp - - Wwfwmmlawwm eig . I L 44 4 SUPERINTENDENT c. C. McBRooM ' 1 1 PRINCIPAL CHARLES CANDLER fx f X X6 - 11 - x L: 'im' -mmm, Hazel Bay, B. S. History - Civics Miami University l Martha Dunan, A. B English Miami University ..-...- jacob Young Asst. Instructor Manual 'l'raining 1-4-ni Myron Pearce Banrl Instructor Bernice Brandon Commercial Howling Green 41. S. U. XYittenIierg Emma Kohler Music Drake U.. Iowa Onnolee Hipp, B. S Alll.lilCl1l2lllCS Bowling Green -....... xYLli7H.Sil O. S. U. 0-. Q 12 - William Jennings, B. S 'Uqm JlxA ll 1 'z mm.. - 'F' li - lx C 1 ,X A 5 fm,-uni ia, X. QM, Alice Andrews Commercial Bliss College George Hasler, B. S. Agriculture Purdue University iii Cora Smith. A. B. History Miami, Ohio State Robert Reed, A. B. Science - Athletics l leiilellmerg English Miami University Burl Frampton, B. S. Manual Arts Diploma in Manual Tr 4 Dhio U. llrziclley lilolytechniquc li-1 Latin Bowling Green Ohio State ' U. of Wisconsin 1-1 l w English Capital University W -Q9 11935 30 X'Px.,6A -13- Fred E. Koenig, A. B. Lillian Williams, A. B Miriam Miller, A. B. j 'umnn0'l' 5 X h YW 'Za' H ia ,, ' ttf! 'ti 5 john Van Cleve A B Gertrude Geiger, A. B. Nellie A. Prichard Sh i ' ' ' Edith Slabaugh, B. S lfnglish--lirench Secretary . N. mme ,. . .' llome Economics Capital University Lima Business College U'l'Yef?'tY of lrglmd Ohio State University Ohio btate University ' Our Faculty tVVith a couple of apologies to the 1914 Mirrorj Faculty Motto: They Shall Not Pass MR. MCBROOM- Charles Curtis talias Cusless Causticl Blcliroom is our esteemed Superintendent, a product of Mercer County, emanating in the era betwixt the llred Scott decision and lluereta's retreat. His personality was marked from the first. Vocal traits vault him to a place aloneftaught district school, etc., etc., with results now evident. lle's not merely the chip off the old blockg he's the old block himself. l-..- MR. CANDLER- A supersaturated mixture of Irish, llutch, Scotch, English, Swiss. French and Welsh opened his wee eyes some years ago in Bluffton, Ohio. He was considered a bright star at Hlutf- ton, but oh, how he blufft'um. lie gives demerits for day-dreaming. and credits for star-gazing. l.-.1 MISS WILLIAMS- l7oinina XYilliams-has always been a deli- cate refined little lady, with the keenest of intellect which polishes her expression both verbally and facially.--ller 'maximae' knowledge aids many struggling 'liberi' in difficult educational straits. XYe find her as mistress of the Latin domain tand the only person who dare defy the superintendentj i, -Y - I4 - -wwf -A l eb? N .av u msvq . Y. Qi 5 i MISS SMITH, with her smiling Irish eyes and her smiling Irish temper, is one of our favorite teachers. Her hobby is driving her car Cas fast as possiblej. She is now wasting time teaching history to the frosh and sophomores. ......,...l MR. KOENIG is engaged in the apparently hopless task of teaching English to the Seniors. His greatest ambition is to play Shylock, and -sh-he's too fat to dance. Collier's is my Bible. I shall not want the Post. It maketh me to listen to my radio on Sunday evening. For further information see article 102 in the Century Handbook. ini MISS BAY- For me an aim I never botherg I rime for fun. Miss Bay is one of our teachers of whom we are justly proud. After going to school in Wapak, she came here to teach, which proves that she knows a good school when she sees one. Hobbies. poetry-especially poetry, good English, and automobiles, including steel and cast iron bearings, and shatter-proof Windshields. M-,T MISS DUNAN was born in the city of St. Marys, in the State of Ignorance, where she was brought up. just in time, tho, she roused herself from this blissful state and betook herself to VVestern College, at Oxford. She is now engaged in teaching freshmen and sophomores very elementary English. -...M MR. FRAMPTON was born at Frazeysburg, Ohio, attended prep school and was a notorious athlete. Altho he has been married 27 years, his bald spot is quite small, and he still has opinions of his own. lVe find him a highly respected teacher in Memorial Hi. ' T-T MISS SLABAUGH-the chief potato slinger of the school. She also teaches the girls to rip hemstrings. Or, for your gentler under- standing, the teacher of domestic science. She used to teach biology. but she quit because it was too hard to tell the underclassmen from the worms. .........,..,l MISS HIPP, the darling of the faculty, is beginning to tire of being pestered and rushed by all the boys Cfaculty, seniors, and otherwisej. We understand that she is going on a trip to Europe soon, and we suppose that she will complete her education in Paris. MR. REED, the maker of champions, is our local Knute Rockne. He started here three years ago, and what did he do the first thing but get married. He often does funny things like that. His favorite pastime is drilling us seniors in gym. MISS BRANDON is not a native of St. Marys, but she came here willing to do her part in spreading education where it was least needed. She came from Celina, for which we don't blame her. qw -15- gilgmmmm mw ml h l 4 9 is 5' ll p iw ' fs , 11.1 qi . S gl .nv -ll l ', r , ,-lp 1 Q . 9 WS MR. HASLER- Most men are bad. Mr. Hasler, the chicken tamer, has two major interests in life. One is his chicken hatchery and the other is-ah, but no one must know the other one. He is doing his bit to relieve the farm problem-what to do with the farmers. MR. VAN CLEVE- The mold is lost wherein he was made. Prof is the Hi-Y faculty advisor and a swell guy. The trouble with him is that he is too outspoken. In fact, he is outspoken by a num- ber of people we know. We bet that many a young damsel has sighed for him, only to find that he is married. MISS GEIGER-We are proud of Miss Geigerg she is the only teacher in school who dares sport a boyish bob. Her basketball play- ing was the envy of many a co-ed on the Capital campus. She has been teaching the girls how to play marbles gratis for the last three years. .1111- MR. IENNINGS-Since he is a preacher's son, we tried to dig up all the scandal we could about him. But lo! his life was as pure and spotless as a little lamb. We can only submit these facts: he is young, eligible, has red hair, the darlingest freckles you ever saw, and is the junior Hi-Y faculty advisor. And who said nobody blushed any more? MR. YUUNG is our intellectual manual training teacher. He has a swell way of relieving his anger. When he gets mad at a student, he swears at the pupil with such big words that the pupil doesn't know what he means, saving Jake's skin. MISS ANDREWS, finding herself dragged down by the dull society of our neighbor city of Celina, came to St. Marys, well recommended. No one has ever been able to prophesy what Miss Andrews will do next. She is very original and furnished entertainment for everyone in the high school. PEARCE-Genius has shown itself early for this aspiring young band master. His music lessons have inspired and incited fran- tic audiences all over the building. He is also an imported specimen, coming from Greenville. ig... MISS KOHLER-Although she likes St. Marys, her heart is in Iowa, out where the corn grows as big as telegraph poles-and out where the mud begins. She would gladly have all jazz orchestras and jazz composers boiled in oil and then hanged. One reason why the glee clubs have gone insane-the coo-coo-coo vocalizing. i.-1... MISS MILLER-Sacrifices much time and energy for the sake of the school, being proof reader of the Mirror. She will not be with us long, as she is about to become a better half. G nam -16- 4 'Mlm mmnm 5 143 if 'fx A a n 1 ,.V. LQ? -Y, g I yl: f 1 ' ff-1 f :,! V V 'fha A, Y -'i ff 5 , 5 al C'-5,7559 'f MR-ii. 7 SENIORS ' -malemm. ' 55 7 Hsu, V ll' V 1' l ll Q iwntmmmumllw 5 'te-. sv 5 it! f U l 6 'f an ' ' ' ' President Robert Coffin Bob Classics l'res. of class l-2-3-4, Basketball: Band: Hi- Y3 Class B. B.: Boys tllee Club. lie would stop St. l'eter's roll call to ask a question. Yice-President Robert Brinkmeyer Bob Science Yice l'res. 43 Mirror Staifg Boys Glee Clubg Mixed Glee Club: lli-YQ Track. Let us be thankful for the fools, without them the rest of us could not succeed. Secretary Fred McCabe Freddy Classics Ili-Y: Sec. of class 4. I am virtuously given as a gentleman need to be. 'l'reasurer Vernon Noble, jr. X'erny Yice l'res. lg Klirror Stall, -lg Sec. X Treas., 2 3 'l'reas., 4 3 Mixed lllee Club 1 Class ll. ll.g Foot- ball, 43 Boys tllee Club, 43 lli-Y l'res. 4. Such popularity must be deserved. l l Mildred Spitler Mid Class 1-2-3-43 Girls N Glee Club 3. , A womanly woman. very efficient. i Paul Moeller Agriculture Band: Ag Club. He plays by ear but he's quite deft. 1-1.1 Delilah Dammeyer Dee Class 1-2-3--1: Class B. B. 4. Gem of heaven and earth begotten. Richard Speckman lfnglisll Football. -1. Con1e. follow nie. and leave the world to its lwalilmlillgli' I lt it t 1. l . M tw-vltxwtlxlkxtlll , f ' '- vp-i'x' --.- ee ff R 1 Q A' Q X' X .C ,s X Li? 'J 3 Q . - f R ik, 5-,mir A IS - Wlfflvuunwnfsswllllvlllm mr11'11xmfl A l 311 QE 5 A Frederick Dicke Orlando Luedeke l Agriculture Luke .Xgx Club. lfnglisli . lllirror Stalfg Class None but linuself B- I-ig Ili yt could bc his parallcl. l am not a politician, and my other habits are 1 ---- good. Hazel Moeller Commercial Lula Gleb I 1 2 3 4 C Louie C 1 -' - -' 3 11- . . lv , , 01 Lonunercial lllL'l'L'llll Llub 2. I , l , Class 1-2-3-4. Hl,1llg'CllCC is the mls- lrcss of success. A girl whose aspira- tion is to do her duty. T-11. Tu-:T john Bowman Willard Morris -Huxley usllllln English Ag, Club. Class 3-43 lloys Glcc Club. l.ct's go. teamg Gee! H , Film lp, Sweet are the dreams aw. . 1 . of a virtuous man. 14-9.1 Tn-r... Ruth Guy Mable SChiel'el'lbeCk Clglggiqgll 1N111hly Class 1-2-3-43 lnixui Scientitic Glee Club 35 Choral 43 G. A. A. 2-33 Mirror 41 Mirror Rep. 25 Class ll. ll. 1-21 Klirl Reserves 1-23 lk-11 Club 4. 3-4 Class 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Yarsity 'llravk 'l'l1c only reward of A love of study is virtue is virtue. not her only passion. ll',f1w1+1 111if-fewxuliiwlnurur 'wld-1.1 A WWlWwlllrwlllxlklll ,f X 1 I iii: -:A H 9 Q95 3 0 Xi - - , , .. 'iwmmwdlllxg ur l-' F Paul Fishpaw Beef Varsity Commercial Basketball: Hi- YQ Boys Glee Clubg Class li. B. Do I contradict my- self? Very well, 1 con- tradict myself, Rachel Stewart Ray Class 1-2-3-43 Girls Glee Club 2-3. Dark eyes, but bright prospects. Paul Katterhenry Agriculture Ag. Club. For l'n1 to be Queen sn' the May. Elizabeth Milbourne Lizzie English Class 1-2-3-43 Yar- sity R. li, 2-3-43 Class ll. B. lg ll. .X. .X. 1-2-3- 1 I 43 lep Club lres. 43 .Xthletic Editor Stat? 43 1 la. la. rapt. 4. 'HX puuurl uf pluck is a lun of luck. ffl lv wh 1 h 'lil' rmrezmsii Isabelle Grigg lzzie Scientilic Class 1-2-3-4: Cl. .X. A. 2. If a man is clepress- ecl with cares, the mist is clispellecl when a woman appears. Vernon Dicke Agriculture Ag. Club. VVisclum cries out in the streets, and no man heecls. lm-T. Annalee Owen Commercial Class 1-2-3-4. Still ancl still the wonrler grew. That one small hearl could carry all she knew. 1-gl John Burkhart -I 4 nhnnyn English Football 3 Basketball 1 track. Alas, the slippery nature of tenclcr x'uuth. A -. ... , U lj Q ' l?'fFQlxllffQiNxitlQll,' mimi N l ll Wl lll-lllxwlk 1 X,-d... 2 X ,x xxf' -:-- r 'Xi -211- YH 3M.iimmmMmMP1' 2 5 47 I1 j ,1 , My Q 1 il Q' N. T41 . wild ,il Q 5' ll' V 'mi I 5 X . . ' we niilfvlllllillimg A . QM! .JY Herbert Burden Herby T r a c k 5 Football 3 Class B. B. There will be no burdens in heaven. 111- Mary A. Beale Scientific Class 1-2-3-43 Orches- tra 43 Class B. B. 1-2g Varsity 3g G. A. A. 1- 2-3-43 Pep Club 4. XYhat woman's wit when put to proof can do. -11.7 Forest Emmons Forry English Hi-Y. He must needs be wooed back to con- sciousness with soft music. Marie Reineke Lawrence Mingus Larry Classics Mirror Staff: Foot- lmallg Trackg Class B. B.g Mixed Glee Clubg Boys Glee Clubg lli-Y. If there were two birds sittin' on a fence. he would bet you which one would Hy first. 11-1 Pauline Silvers Plene Classical Class 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2g Mixed Glee Club 21 Girls Glee Club 1-2. The sweetest noise on earth, a woman's tongueg a string which hath no discord. l1l L. B. Hall Science I will not use many words with you. Edna Deerhake Curley Scientific bcientihc Cl 1-2-3-4g C . Class 3-4. Clubabg. Umm Life is a jest and all A Winsome, wee things show it. thing. lllWwgwilxxy:qllbmtwguxlxxtxttlet S ll N WW W ll WW 2' X X -21 '- ,. . f 55 A: 43 N lm 'Qld A at Wilson Grider Roger Smith Hill Red Science English 4 Boys Glee Club: De- Boys Glee Club 3 Class hate: Orchestra: Hi-Y' li. li. He is like a book in I grew ll1f0XlC21TCfl ln-get-lies, with my Own elo- fluence. Arilla Heusch - --Rmien Alma Reineke Classical Hcilrlexh , ii, , Selentihe Class l-2-J-43 C.. A. .X. 3-43 l'ep Club 4. Class 3-4. Her WUY5 are Ways Laughed with her of pleasantness and all I I U eyes as she listened, but ter patis are peace. governed her tongue and was silent. Edward Wuebker Eddie Benjamin Anderson Commerce Emmy Boys Glee Club 3 Eng-ligh Mixed lllee Club: De- hate' Track: Basketball. 1 am saddest when I Une should not neg- Siugi so are those who leet one's education for l10i1l'l1lC.U 0ne's studies. -.--gl T,-.T Dorthea Oberlin Esther Thielk ii Dot Ellgfllill Class 1-2-3--1, Class 1-2-3-4: Choral Scientific Grace was in all her 4 steps, heaven in her To be of service a eyes, in every gesture rather than to be con- ' dignity and love. spieuousf' p H , . . ...., - lllllw :Y llf' vc.xl.Qf'snnt5xuklhunks? Wig! lion - Rx l 'Q 'll l thi-M Xkldllllxkw 2 X 5 -i X -J: H- C Ai Ez, yu ,E L g 4' lsr it ZUMYYSIEQS - . . john Connaughton Rose Agnes Dorian johnny --Biddvu 1 Science ' l Class 3-4g Footballg Trackg Basketball. Class 3-43 Class B. Necessity knows no B. 43 G. R. 4g Pep Club. law. Scientilic Brevity is the soul f 'it. Florence Swank O ii . t Flossie Classical Class 1-2-3-43 Class li. B. 15 Varsity 2-3-4: Robert Tinnerman tl. .-X. A. 1-2-3-43 Mixed -Bob Glee Club 23 G. G. Club: Pep Club 41 G. R. 3-43 Mirror Class Banclgtlrcliestra. Rep. 2: Snap Shot Edi- tor 43 Track Ig G. A. -1:11 Classical So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' A. 3. Man has his will but woman has her way. lg., --- Florence Gross Raymond Hirsch lflossie HBWV' Commercial Classical A Editor - in - chief of Q C1355 1'2'3'4S Glfls Mirror: Footballg Class mee Club 1'2'3'43 B. B. 3 Track. Choral 4- lf folks wonder much and proiit little 'tis not my fault. NYe can :lo more good by being good than lll any other way. Mary Bennett Commercial Class 1-2-3-4g G. G. l Club 4: Mixecl Glee Don B3-deftschef Club 2-33 B. B. Varsity 23 Class B. B. 1-3-41 C. .-X. A. 33 Pep Club 43 1 clon't see no p'ints C1355 T,-Mk 15 G, R. 4. about one frog that's Known for her mer- better, 'll lilly Other ry laughter. frog- English iiif' llllx tt orwvxxtwtwtnwtint ll't 'il.t' w tlfl twhklllh lttx txg ,,,,..... . M ff 1 9 em 35 0 Xe in i i . ., . - Qj- 2 Wuumymgmmm 4 E 5 'Q .p Q , WW L 'W N .ff 5 'rs Ada Colvin Tate Scientific Class 1-2-3-4g Girls Glee Club 2-3g C. B. B. 25 Pep Club 4. To be not only good but good for something. Bud Case English He that l o v e s neither wine, women, nor song, remains a bachelor his whole life long. 1341 Virginia Lietz Gennie Scientific Class 1-2-3-4g Com- mercial Club, 2. Nothing good nor great can be accom- plished without labor and toilf' if-ni Charles Teeters Agriculture Footballg Band: Ur- chestrag Ag. Club. It's hard to put an old head on young shoulders. Harold Stroh English Some men wake up to hnd themselves fa mousg others stay up all night and become notorious. Elmina Makley Minie' Commercial Class 3-4. Like another Helen. fired another Troyf' --4-nl Herbert Tinnerman Herb Science Football. I see and approve better things: I fol- low the worse. -in-n-1 Ruth White VVhitie Classical Class 1-2-3-43 Mixed Glee Club 2-3: Mirror 43 C. R. 3-4: G. R. Vice Pres. 43 G. A. A. 3-43 Pep Club 43 Yice Pres. of Class 2. Earths noblest thing a woman perfected. l illll- 'Q 'X' ill-l'flWhNNli'lv'Axxikxii l xlllllilllilllillllwll -34- wwwimlurnwlfff iv. 5 Q.- iifm 5 g, A i' W 'l K3 .nl N QM! ii 5 f' -Qavrinxtsbl ' 3 ' Albert Anderson johnny T-Bone Science Class 3-4 3 Football 3 Basketball. I clon't know whe- ther to take up music or elocution as a life work. inn..- Viola Hoeper it Vi!! Commercial Class 1-2-3-43 Class B. B. 4g Pep Club 43 G. A. A. 1-4. XVhethe1' it be for life or death do your work well. Jerome Weadock ' Classical Football3 Hi-Y 43 Class B. B. Be virtuous and you will be eccentric. Mary M. Teeters Class 1-2-3-43 Mixed Glee Club 13 G. Glee Club 1-2. Not a word spake she more than there was need. Charles Wirtz English Mixed G. Club, Boys G. Clubg Orchestrag Band. Were there no women, men might live like gods. Ethel Miller Pat Commercial Class 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 32 G. Glee Club 23 Comm. Club 2. Soul of congeniality and fun. Damian Axe Ding General Course Class 3-43 Capt. B. B. 43 Basketballg Foot- ball. God bless the man who first invented sleep. Gretchen Siewert l'Gretch Classical Class 1-2-3-43 G. G. Club 1-33 Mixed G. C. 3-43 Choral 43 G. A. A. 11 Class B. B. 1-23 Yar- sity 42 G. R. 3-4: l'ep Club 43 G. R. Presi- dent 43 Vice Pres. G. R. 3. Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. t il l l W Xlhwwlwllixk i lX'M '.xl imMM.Xlllxklltlllllikllxllllx V54 CW 'Z'-,X tammmnmmimgy D-lx , mrvzmsx 'H ' mf l . WE 5 'Jil nur. . w TT: it ' Richard Montague English Rich Mirror Staffg Foot- ballg Hasketballg Class li. U.: Trackg Capt. Football 4. Tis not a proper plan, for any gent to whale his fellow man. Francis Botkin Frankie Commercial Class 1-2-3-4: G. R. 3-43 G. Glee Club 3-43 Mixed G. Club 3-43 G. A. A. 43 l'ep Club 4. There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in our philosophy. William Gleaves Bill English Ag. Club. Tho many have sighed for me, There is only one 1 lovef' Georgianna Casad Georgie Classical Class 1-2-3-45 li. B. Class 1-21 Yarsity 3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 4. The hand that made you fair has also made you good. Leo Wiss General Course Class 3-41 Football3 Debate. l'Some of his words are not Sunday school words. Mary Griner Sis Commercial Class 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-33 Mixed Glee Club 3: Class B. B. 1-23 Varsity 3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 l'ep Club 43 G. A. A. Pres. 43 Class Track 1 3 Comm. Club. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ......- George Boltz Agriculture Ag. Club. If there is another world he will live in bliss, lf there is none he makes the best of this one. Mary Collins Giggles Commercial Class 1-2-3-43 Girls Glee Club 2-33 Class B. ll. 1-41 l'ep Club 43 Comm. Club 2. Kind. loyal and loved bv 'Ill 1 . t lt X it Xu la: x ',x 'Q'l'lllil'.Ml'.XKl.KK xklx 95- Wwmmmmiwlm 'I In 'ix - Q? 'M' Ml fin. im '- 5 W rf f 'IN Francis Victor UVic Science Mixed Glee Clubg Boys Glee Club3 Track 3 C Jrchestra 3 Band. A bold, bad manf' Carmen Mackenbach Boddin Classical Class 1-2-3-43 G. Glee Club 23 Class B. B. 1- 2-33 Treas. 33 l'ep Club 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. She moves a god- dess, and looks a queen. 1:11- Walter Adams Agriculture lNl a n h o o d, n ot scholarship is the first aim of education. in-I1 i Margaret Coon Marg Scientific Class 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Varsity B. li. 3-43 Class li. li. 23 l'ep Club 4 3 Class Track 3. She possesses a gig- le all her own. ' Q llillw wlvxvfiwgiwriwxxiitcta Garold Rohrbach English 1 am never more alone than by myself. -11-1 Vera Fisher Veal Classical Class 1-2-3-43 Girls G. Club 2-31 Mixed G. Club 3-43 G. A. A. 1-2- 3-43 Class li. li. 1-23 G. R. 3-43 Secy. of G. R. 33 Class Track 1-23 l'ep Club 43 Mirror 4. A lovely lady, gar- mented in light. 14-'T Charles Burris Chas English Band: Mixed Glee Cl1llJQ lli-Y. I am Sir Oracle, and when l ope' my lips let no dog bark. .1111 Lucille Dennings Scientitic Class 1-2'3'4Q Mixed G. Club 23 G. A. A. 1- 2-3-43 Class li. li. 1-2-33 Varsity B. H. 43 Track 1-21 Class 'lirack 3. Cheerfulness becomes a woman at all times. lx wh x ill xb Wiilllkllllwh ZZ-74,-1-X ! H93 33 0 are - 27 fbwrnmmwrmfflit 5 .5 Q ni 5 wr. x '07 fi 'I Paul Anderson Heingy Class 3-4: Class B. B.g Yice Pres. 1 hope she that looks at me will take me with- out weighing. Tn-1.1 Natalie Koop Bumpie Classical Class 1-2-3-45 G. Glee Club 1-2-33 Choral 4g Class B. B. 1 3 G. R. 3-4g Mirror 43 Pep Club 4. Each spot she makes the brighter as if she were the sun, and she is sought and cherished, And loved by everyone. George Makley Science Unmuzzle your wis- dom. Catherine Bockrath Katie Commercial Class 3-4. VVhat shall we say, but that we've liked you very much. xx xx Mx A . rx Howard Schultz H ard English Football. To gain a world of knowledge is his one ambition. in-.1 Zella Katterheinrich Zel Scientific Class 1-2-3-43 Girls G. Club 1-3-4: Mixed G. Club 1-23 C. A. .-X. 3. If she's a woman give us more. .-4-gl Denzil Ice Science Blessed is the man, who, having nothing to say, keeps still. I-Iila johns Hi Scientitic Class 1-2-3-4. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. t xx- xxxxxxxtxxxxxttxxx f-f- Qx may fffl 9 Q55 S-3, 7 ' 1n,nnwfn1:t 'f ' pu 'ix C iff t st- Q S ' as 1 Walter Colvin Walt Agriculture AQ. Club. For he that runs it well. twice runs his race. ......- Ruth Duncan Ruthie Scientific Class 1-2-3-43 Comm. Club 2. Not the smallest not the tallest, but every whit a woman. if-ni Harold Kettler Lefty Science Honest confession is good for the soul but bad for the reputation. --1, Mary Beam Commercial Class 1-2-3-43 Girls Glee Club 31 G. A. A. 1. How far that little candle throws its beams, so shines a good deed in a naughty world. A xt N- X s s lllllllll-l it llfwiettttslwtnnxf twtttttt t .Q - . . . .. , Vernon Vogel Hoggie Agriculture Footballg Ag Club. What will I do if my Hoggie die? My joy, my pride, my Hoggief' Dorothy Axe tlDOt9? Scientific Class 4. Infinite riches in a small room. -ini- Harold Bonnette Bonny English Sec.-Treas. of Class lg Class B. B.: Hi-Y President. If music be the food of love, play on. Charlotte Copsey Commercial Class 1-2-3-4: Comm Club 1-2. VVhy worry? The world's a good place. x Nil l ll i Wtllllllllxltlt Z?-f-f-L-X X -29 1 W 5' 'MLWHNXNS , f ' 5 4 5 M W pq. ' all In if il i 'L ,I le be V u . . L William Engleman Bud Science Secy. of Class 33 Cheer Leaderg Mixed Glee Club: Hi-YQ De- bate. VVith all thy faults we love thee still-the stiller the better. john Campbell English Urcliestra: Band. l'd walk a mile for a Camel. Paul Fark jockey Happy English Class Basketball. I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories. ........ O. I. Hardin ltnglish lli-Y: Manager of i Football team 3. U teachers, what R toil do l undergo to Frederick Shipman Freddy Fritz English Orchestra: Hoys Glee Clubg Band: Mixed Glee Club: Debate. Une should always watch one's step especi- ally when one is in the theatre. Lawrence Neiterznayer Shorty English Footballg Class B. B. lVhy is this thus: what is the reason of this tlmsnessf' Orville Rhodes '6Orv Classics Football. Mark the perfect man and behold the up- right. in-nl Harold Sullivan English llis mind his king- dom, and his will his 4 l if - . l . i p e ise you aw I ' llt' e R avxavlxwwtgxwtrawl K-'xx-'.l '.l'1.f-.lxlxwlllltllil htm lg,-,gi-4 5 X If H 9 QQ 3 Ug - .90 - gsibwmwwmulffm' 5 3. 0,5 Hs 2 , X '92 t , 3 5 F' H '. '1 S E1 5 . . 2 t 1' Qniriltsg ' . Senior Class Troplzesy It was the Spring of 1960, and as head of the U. S. Census Depart- ment, I was swamped with work. For days I had tried painly to take a few hours off for recreation, but as 1960 was the year the census of the United States was taken I finally realized there would be no chance. In desperation I decided I would at least get some enjoyment from the large job I had on my hands. Calling three of my assistants to me I gave them the names of my classmates, who had been in the class that graduated with me from M. H. S., St. Marys, O., in 1930. I told my assistants to look them up in our files and get their present location and occupation. At six o'clock when I was ready to go to dinner the paper con- taining the information was handed to me. I put it in my pocket and did not look at it until I was seated in the Hotel waiting for my meal to be served. Suddenly thinking of the paper I drew it from my pocket and spread it on the table before me. This is what I read. Robert Cofifin, our class President all four years of High School, was living in New York City, and was one of the greatest surgeons the world had ever known. Orlando Ludeke and Lawrence Mingus were working on a painting which was being looked forward to as one of the world's greatest works of art. Edna Deerhake, Rose Agnes Dorian, Dorothy Axe and Elmina Makley were nurses in St. Rose Hospital in San Francisco. Bud Case was President of the Inter State Oil Co., with headquarters at Houston, Texas. Albert Anderson, Damian Axe, Richard Montague, john Burkhart and John Connaughton, under the managership of O. J. Hardin, were nearing a World's Basketball Cham- pionship. Ruth White, Arilla Heusch, Delilah Dammeyer and Mary Alice Beale were teaching in the St. Marys Public School. Harold Bonnette was editor of the Chicago Tribune. Alma and Marie Reineke had gained much fame and repute for their twin sister act in Kieth Vaudeville. Frances Botkin held the record as the world's fastest typist. Esther Thielk and Hazel Moeller were employed in the oitice of the President of the United States. Lawrence Neitermeyer and VVilliam Engleman were head cl-owns in Ringling Bros. Circus. Leo Wiss and Forest Emmons were head of the electrical department at the General Motors. Mary Bennett was the only woman record holder in the history of automobile racing and Florence Swank, the famous referee of woman's basketball, was spend- -31- l giwmuw-IUILVTWMWMWH iz -57 . 3 Z 5 V V FW ing a year or so abroad. Walter Adams, Don Badertscher, George Boltz, Walter Colvin, Paul Dicke, Paul Katterhenry, VVillard Morris, Charles Teeters and Vernon Vogel were running one of the greatest stock farms in the world. Pauline Silvers and Isabelle Grigg were hostesses at the Paris Night Club in Chicago. Robert Brinkmeyer tteachers' pestj was President of the Philadelphia Trust Company. Annalee Owen and Vernon Dicke represented Ohio in the U. S. Senate and Raymond Hirsch was a celebrated lawyer living in New Orleans. Paul Anderson, John Campbell, Frederick Dicke, Paul Fark, VVilson Grider and George Mak- ley were organizing a company two construct a series of government buildings in the newly formed country of Sandoria, in the Antartic. Ruth Guy was a teacher of mathematics at Miami. Charles Burris, L. B. Hall, Paul Moeller, Frederick Shipman and John Bowman were playing with Paul Whitman's orchestra. Mary Col- lins and Ada Colvin were proprietors of the Parrot Tea Rooms with places of business in all the principal cities. Vera Fisher, Mary Beam, Florence Gross, Lula Geib and Ruth Duncan were stenographers in the employ of the Ford Motor Company. Gretchen Siewert and Edward VVeubker had the leads with the Metropolitan Opera Co. Roger Smith was a famed orator speaking in the interests of raising a fund for build- ing a home for lame cats and dogs. Catherine Bockrath, Charlotte Copsey, Hila johns and Lucille Dennings were travelling around the world in an airship. Jerome Weadock, Orville Rhodes, Herbert Tinner- man and Harold Stroh were getting ready for a cross-country hike, and Freddy McCabe was proprietor of the Dixie Restaurant in Savannah. Carmen Mackenbach, Elizabeth Milbourne and Natalie Koop were movie actresses. Francis Victor owned the leading clothing store in the prosperous city of Moulton, Ohio. Rachel Stewart, Mary Teeters, Ethel Miller and Mildred Spitler were running a botanical experiment station. William Gleaves had taken over one of the leading cleaning and pressing establishments in Ohio. Ge-orgianna Casad and Virginia Lietz were members of the State Legislature. Ben Anderson, Herbert Burden, Howard Schultz, Harold Kettler and Garold Rohrbach had bought out the U. T. Lumber Co. Mable Schierenbeck was an aviatrix and held the world's altitude record. Vernon Noble was a famous surgeon and Zella Katterhenry, Margaret Coon, Mary Griner, were in Africa trying to convert the Africans. Richard Speckman, Denzil Ice and Paul Fishpaw were attempting to reach Mars. Viola Hoeper and Dorthea Oberlin were owners of the Supreme Beauty Parlor which was regularly patronized by the first lady of the land. 05 ' HQQZS n' , Y ! As ' 1 E f H. 'WE 5 WX W W 4' vilfgyzwq W' mMf1f X 3o:',,3i1 4 ' ', Mx, Q2 J nm v '- A if 'HQ My f 'V' X ,X V as 1. Fifa ?:f-15 1 - f J Q J UNIOR S '1 J 1 ' if 1, 5 Wiumzrrffnmtlllfillllll ' 'A sr ,J is 43 F W 'T W' 2 5 NW , hh! Mg c Q 1' If f V ' M A 'Harm i un iw' Thelma Beale Louise Baumgardner Opal Binkley Marjorie Bodkin Virginia Brodbeck Mary Blakely Mary Carolyn Croft Lenora Clausing Rita Danaher Faye Diehl Maxine Doty Evelyn Ellerman Oneta Fisher Virginia Frey Ruth Garwick Dorothy Greiger Helen Gilmore Mary Glass Ailene Grundish Esther Huffman Kathryn Klosterman Marguerite Lewis Carrie Luedeke Kathryn McFarland Irene Montague Marie Straefer Lavon Straefer Ruth Stonerock Elsie Sullivan Virginia Sunderland Annabelle VVellman Cretoria VViehe Audrey VVierwille Alice W'olfe Amia Margaret Yahl Thelma NVolfe Dorthea Yoder Clays Roll Elinore Zimmerman james Axe Edward Botkin Arthur Boyce Paul Burden Boyd Chivington William Christopher Raymond Feil Wilson Gilmore William Hoewischer Charles Heusch James Koch Burdette Lawler john Lawrence Vernon Lutterbeck Robert McKee james McNally Ned Morris Kenneth Meyers Wilson Plattner Andrew Reiher Carl Reilly Bernard Rohrbach Wilson Selby Ted Southerland Howard Sudman Bernard Tabler Guy Teeters Robert Titus Lester Vornholt Arthur VVade LeRoy Watson Wayne VVilliams Bernard VVesner VVilliam Wurster William Rohrbach Robert McNally in Q Xmnf 34- - .J iulnlrmmmgpzljllwlx 19 . L 'X X X zmior Clam CLASS OFFICERS l'1'csimlc11t ..A.................hA.. livclyn EHCIWIIZIII Yicc I'f0SillCllf ,... .... X Yillinm Cl1I'iSt0lJllCl' Sccrctzlry ,.,H, .,.... N Yilsmm Scllby 'lsl'L'1lSlll'L'I' --- --- hlzuncs McNally 5'l'urwinmnUmH!!l'Mi2 ax 5 i is -is lil , it ll lv' ii. 'lv' ' ' S .lf T Mi- 5 ffm-gwnxisii ' . . unior Class History We, the Juniors of 1930, feel that our high school life so far has been very successful. We made our first appearance in Me- morial in the fall of 1927 with an enrollment of one hundred and seven. VVe were bewildered for the first few days, but soon we settled down to our work. Our class officers for the first year were: President, Arthur Boyce, Vice President, Anna M. Yahlg Secretary and Treas- urer, Virginia Brodbeck. We took only a small part in the school activities, some of our members going out for athletics. In our Sophomore year we gained more of a foothold in the school activities. We had one letter man in football: several re- ceived honorable mention, and one girl obtained her letter in bas- ketball. Our class officers for this year were: President. Wilson Gilmore: Vice President, Charles Heuschg Treasurer, Virginia Sunderland. This, our junior year, is by far the best year we have had in the Old Memorial. Our class officers are: President, Evelyn Ellermang Vice President, William Christopherg Secretary, Wilson Selby, Treasurer, james McNally. Our interest in dramatics was expressed in the play which we gave, Kicked Out of College. We have been taking an active part in all school activities and had letter men in both football and basketball. The reception for the Seniors was our crowning social event for the year. -36- Wmmff1.mVU!F'f 1 fl? ? 140, ,gf W bw S 'f ,- - I, 1-1 . 'x - , f' -' 'f!.,',Y':1.:I':. - L 1 'E I 44 ry Q : wx 2 f all!! M4 , J I 1 3, ? S, i i 'S M WX W .W i 25- A X s JF 157 ' Z9 l 1 1 '.: ,V 9 . ' M v I ' 'I I ix Q N X 5 A N ff 1 Nl ' Q Q 4 if N ai F J U A Af,M- SOPHOMORES WMBBO ' -37- ,, V! 5 X V, , Us K W A. . Mi. .cf-L v 1 VP, WMX i Zi? I ' sl' al X ll? ii in rm Sophomore Clays Roll Esther Adams Virginia Banning Lucy Botkin Lois Ann Botkin Irene Beale Mary Alice Berg Ruth Burris Shirley Bowman Gladys Coil Betty Collins Carol Colvin Virginia Combs Edith Cox Nellie Lee Croft Ruth Deerhake Velma Deitseh Martha Dennings Adele Ellenbogen Betty Fissel , Dorothy Glass Kathryn Glass Marie Guy Eleanore Heil Grace Howe Audrey Howe Rosalda Ice Evelyn Johns Ruth johns Ruth Katterhenry Carrie Kruse Burnell Longwith Geraldine Longwith Pauline Long Christina Manelman Marie Mesenbrink La Rue Moeller Elizabeth Montgomery Mary Olive Morris Anna Overly Ruth Priller Mildred Rempfer Luella Rider Mary Margaret Ramsey june Rohrbach Lillian Rumpff Eleanore Schultz Caroline Selby Freda Skinner Audrey Smith Junita Solomon Inez Sullivan Dorothy Wieter Mary Williams Audrey Wright Vienna VVright Helen Zimmerman Lloyd Apple Harold Arnold Paul Bidwell John Botkin Frederick Bowers Lowell Brewer Howard Burden Arthur Colvin Robert Carson Harold Conkle I William Combs Norman Dammeyer Paul Dammeyer Henry Dicke Woodrow Dicke Charles Dorsten LeRoy Frey Paul Geiger Vernon Gilmore Vernon Haberkamp Robert Heap Fred Heath Harlan Howell Herbert Howell Virgil Hudson Edwin Lewis Arthur Kettler V ergil Langsdon Roy May Charles McKee Carl Miller Benjamin Mclntire Walter Meyer Donald McMurray Norman Noble VValter Paglow William Reiher Robert Rison Carl Rickman Irwin Rupert Robert Rogers Burdette Schamp Paul Schafer Paul Schwepe Robert Selby Guy Shipman Jack Sunderland Robert Speckman Charles Steinebrey Willard Strasburg Lewis Sturgeon Paul Suchland Paul Snethkamp Ralph Wolfe John VVeadock Bernard Wesner james Young -j8.. tam SOP!l077ZOl'6' C lzI.s1f SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Vrcsimlcnt ....,,s,,.....,-,, Mary NlIl1'gfZll'Cl RQIINSCX Yicc l,l'0SillL'I1t .... A,,v.g.....A.. K lzlric Guy 'l'1'c:1s111'L-1' .... --- Ruth Vrillcr Sccrctzlrv -H --- Rllillllll loc f-f-X- - i K A ii YQ LYS -iii - ju - . r, .1 pi S' Wwmmflnmw 5 2 T 5 ,, . S ,ff ...Y ff if S Wifi . f. 'ii' 1 'imfnvsxrrfi ' 4 Sophomore Class History We, the class of '32, entered Memorial High School in '28 as Freshmen, with an enrollment of one hundred forty-three, the larg- est class to ever enter this school. Our officers were as follows: President .............................. Robert Heap Vice President --- .... Louis Sturgeon Treasurer ...... ...... M arie Guy Secretary .............................. Ruth Priller Being Freshman we felt shy and reserved and so did not take a large part in activities. Then came our Sophomore year. We were considerably less in number, having only one hundred seventeen. This year we showed great interest toward activities. Two of our boys re- ceived honorable mention in football and will receive a letter next year we are sure. We also have several girls on the girl's varsity team. Our officers are: President .................... Mary Margaret Ramsey Vice President --- ............... Marie Guy Treasurer .... --- --- ,-- Ruth Priller Secretary ..................... .... R osalda Ice Uur colors are green and gold. Thus we bring to a close our two years of High School, hoping to do as well, if not better, in our succeeding years. Sophomores M. H. S. '30 W ..-70- ,, We if X kwa Ag 63 . - It immkh w Egg' Us f 'Oi :Ji A gm : 5- M My ff! A XM, f f Ni ffl? My Q Ty' al 'B f 4,5 -N L PL f fl - ,Qty - l I, , 1 2 215 V iii-,1K -i FRESHMAN W xx xt, -if 3 u Rm 5 hlll J T vs. h ll w . J ' ' 'i X: f f ' ,LW Q - VI! ' 5' ,L 'Kff'i!n.r l ' r 5. Wmr rl 'll l' lunlvrmmhflf eg li Wlm,.n iff llngl Freshman Class Roll Esther Apple Katherine Allebaugh Treva Ashbaugh Anna May Bartley Hazel Bartley Marie Berg Freda Binkley Louise Blumenhorst Gnnolee Botkin LaVon Burden Helen Bushong Vtfilhelmina Dicke Bernetta Botkin Dolores Drake Marguerite Duncan Vondavee Fast Mamie Gallimore Mary Gearing Ruth Gleaves Mildred Gottschalk Anna Mary Heap Marie Heck Edna Hunter Aileen Kellermeyer Hilda Mae Kellermeyer Lillian Klosterman Evelyn Koehn Ethel Kohler Doris Mann Ima McKee Leota Moore Irma Moeller Evelyn Moehring Berdell Palmer Helen Place Louise Ray Ruth Rasenor Helen Rohrbach Marcella Ruwoldt Norma Sanders Rosalyn Selby Lf-:Von Sprague Marjorie Seward Evelyn Springer Margaret Shamp Helen Spurlock Ruth Swartz Elsie Toler Sybilla Vogel Dorothy VVehrman Eileen VVesner LaVan Wiehe Mary VVittenbrink Ruth Yahl Margaret Youngs Betty Parcher Eugene Burger John Baker VValter Brewer Clyde Bushong Noah Clausing Robert Cummins Vernon Deerhake Kermit Deerhake Gerald Deitsch joseph Doseck Arthur Engle James Fannon Frederick Geiger , Elmer Gibson Robert Griner Alvertas Hall Charles Haeseker Kenneth Howick Homer Huston Burdette Horn Ora King Floyd Keith Herbert Koons Grant Lawrence Ned Lietz Mac Lishness John Makley Guy McDermitt Lester McDonald Jerome McFarland Roy McMurray Wallace Meyer Robert Noble Robert Pierce LeRoy Rohrbach Gerald Rupert Garold Schelby Lester Schneider Carl Snethkamp Elmer Spear James Sprague Truett Stein George Stehr Robert Stonerock Robert Yahl Ronald VVellman Horace Zimmerman -43- M Q ' 1n ' X fmfmmm. y :L '- mlm 1 F1'cis'l1 1711111 C l zI.s1s' FRESHMAN OFFICERS I rvsimlcnt ......,.............. A- ,,,. Rmmlcltc llurn cc l,I'CSi1lL'IlI ...- W, :xl1lI'g2ll'L'l YUIIIIQS L'I'L'I1ll'y ...., --- Robert Nulmlc l1'v:1s11rcr --- --- Sylsillzl Yugcl , -JJ- 5 blllllbllllflllliflfifmfl' 4 Wim' . ,ls 4:y-1.1,-,bb snxukwlligw KLZQZZVWH I h Q. me - V' .' N rf .p , . 'www ' Juv , , 'IV' nl- l y 1 1 ,A . will 'i 'fmmsirpr - Freshman Class History The Freshman class entered Memorial High, September 6, 1929, one hundred and six strong. The first few weeks we were somewhat backward as all Freshman are. Later we settled down for the year and elected our officers. President ....... ...... B urdette Horn Vice President .... .... M argaret Youngs Secretary ....... ..... R obert Noble Treasurer ........................... -- Sybilla Vogel b' thin s for Memorial High The Freshmen expect to do ig g School before they leave. We are well represented in the Glee Club, Band, Pep Club, and other school activities. The Freshmen are trying also to demonstrate to the rest of the school that we are one of the best Freshman classes that ever enter ed Memorial High School. Freshman M. H. S. '30 ff-SJ H9539 En.. -44- JU NZ- ! l'l 1-LU OUR STUDENT LIFE Z +4 Hi if lllllfiunmmnmmlfilfu 5 Q, if A i l y if-w , 1 - 1: r. 5 .W I my ilili' fa 1mn.s?i ,1 '.i'J,l1 H zlgh School Song 1. St. Marys Hi, we're loyalg Loyal to the Gold and Blue, Gladly we'll bear thy banners fair, For we are proud of you. Chorus: Dear old St. Marys, With thy dear old classic halls, Thy friendships enduring, And thy earnest duties call, Shall bind us together, With a tie so staunch and trueg For our old Hi, VVe live and die, ' For we're loyal to the Gold and Blue. 2. Aging in simple splendor, Ever our beacon beg Guiding thy sons in truth and right, In honor and loyalty. 3. Long may our High School Hourishg Long may the Blue and Gold, Give to the world the same ideals, That have been hers of old. High School March Song Memorial Hi, a friend so good and true, We'll play the game for you, Honor thy Gold and Blue, St. Marys Hi we'1l fight till victory, is won for thee Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Memorial Hi 1 Chorus: Fight, dear old Hi, until we know the victory's won Let every man play the game, St. Marys ends what is begun, Let's carry on, for our school, Beneath her flag all hearts are true, Then hail to thee, dear old Hi, Hail to the school of Gold and Blue. Hazel Bay - 47 KXG + X X 1Qg, mi M non s FF I R TA m 3 Uxxzxx Xff -cj - JS - ' 1 - '11 5 mlfnmmwlmlm' f it K. ' AQ 455 F. 3 5 f Mzirror Stay? Editor-in-Chief .... --- Raymond Hirsch Business Manager .... ....... Q Ruth NVhite Asst. Editor ..... --- Vernon Noble, jr. Literary Editor .... ........ R uth Guy Staff Artist ...... -- Lawrence Mingus Snapshot Editor --- --- Florence Swank Asst. Staff Artist .... ..... O rlando Luedeke Class Biographer .... --- Robert Brinkmeyer Staff Stenographer --- .......... Vera Fisher Athletic Editor .... --- Richard Montague Athletic Editor --- ---,- Elizabeth Milbourne Alumni Editor ..... ........ A nnalee Owen Joke Editor ........... .... W illiam Engleman Asst. Class Biographer --- ....... Natalie Koop Sales Manager ....... --- Frederick Shipman Assoc. Editor .... ...... R obert Coffin At this point in the Mirror I wish to thank the members of the Staff through whose consistent efforts and splendid, cooperation this became the Mirror, and also the members of the Faculty and particularly Mr. Candler, Miss Miller and Miss Hipp for their valuable assistance in compiling this edition of the Mirror. The Editor ' - 49 f 159' S? 3 0 f X213 1 - 50 - - W 23-Air,-if R J 1'-K' lmrmmm1JMUU'll'eg Q 3 I N 'f 1 ' ' , ltr -- Emi Sims? 'il' 3 ', :i . - 'lili' L 1' Quurxmws ml: Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y club was started several years ago by a group of boys in the High School who were interested in life and its prob- lems. This interest had steadily grown and the club has grown with it. There are twenty-four boys in the club this year, and they have done quite a bit toward bettering their own lives and the lives of others around them. Our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Van Cleve, has shown great inter- est in the boys of the club, and we, the members of the club, all feel that we owe him a great deal for the time he has spent with us, and the advice he has given us when we needed it most. Faculty Advisor ...................... John Van Cleve Our officers for this year were: President .......................... Vernon Noble, jr. Vice President .................. William Christopher Secretary ....... --- Lawrence Mingus Treasurer ..... --- Charles Heusch V Vernon Noble, Jr. Paul Fishpaw William Christopher Charles Heusch Lawrence Mingus Robert Titus Charles Burris VVm. Engleman VVilson Gilmore Jerome Weadock O. J. Hardin Kenneth Meyers john Lawrence Roger Smith Andrew Reiher Robert Brinkmeyer Orlando Luedeke Harold Bonnette Fred McCabe Forest Emmons Robert Coffin Arthur Boyce 0-, , H93-Wx, -51 g,1t. , Y, E 5 'H N, wm U . 4' fJ'-XX 'W'1uIiirf'Li7If2W'i ig ff M, ,4 vw' Q' l T A rim A-L 5? 1, - Qt- it s , ,. -' '1n.r?4 ' Z 'i'J,l: Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, under the splendid guidance of Miss Hipp, and holding as their motto To find and give the best, have com- pleted a stellar year of success. They have figured highly in all the school activities, and have brought about a feeling of good fellowship among their members, by interesting meetings and spreads given bi-weekly, in the school cafeteria. VVith the cooperation of the Hi Y, the G. R. gave the 1929 Football champs, a banquet, which proved to be most enjoyable. The organization also presented several chapel programs. In one, their code and ideals were explained, whichdid much in bring- ing them into closer companionship with the student body. Faculty Advisor .... ............. - -- Onnolee Hipp OFFICERS President ....... ................. G retchen Siewert Vice President .... ........ - - ...... Ruth White Secretary ...... --- Virginia Brodbeck Treasurer .... --- Virginia Sunderland Shirley Bowman Natalie Koop Anna M. Yahl Francis Botkin Louise Bumgardner Mary Bennett Vera Fisher Kathryn Koenig Rose Agnes Dorian Ruth Guy Luella Rider Florence Swank Betty Fissel -53 5 Vi, , ea' 5 t ilt' buil d E q 'QT U i ' 7' .airmi.w A .- N 1111 for H i- Y William Jennings. Jr. black Sundcrlznnl l.ester Snyder l'aul Geiger Clyde llush :ng Rolland N'Yellman llarold Arnold Kenneth llollman Guy Shipman Robert Rison Robert Noble Elmer Spear Charles McKee XX'alter Meyers Benjamin Mclntire llurdette llorn Robert Griner lYallace Meyers james Fannon The flmega Chapter of the -Iunior lli-Y Club was organized the lirst of january, l930, at the beginning of the second semester, under the supervision of Mr. blennings. The purpose of this organization is to create. maintain :md extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Club has nineteen members including Mr. hlennings. The meetings are held each Tuesday evening at Memorial High School. The meet- ings are devoted to business and discussion periods. During the season the Club has enjoyed several social functions besides the business meetings. ln the middle of March the members had a six o'clock dinner in the School Cafe- teria. which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Club was made possible through the efforts of Mr. hlennings, whose kindness the boys sincerely appreciate. 12 X 0X xi Jf 14, X 3 it - 54 - Wwiwmnwmymlm' Hill AM' -, 5 a 5? M Tip ', 'i u'l 5 I 'dj , in pr , fx 'M ,. 4 'fm' im ffm Bflllfl Myron Pearce, Instructor llillll Miller liowaird Sudmzln Robert Tllll'lCI'Il'l1lll XYillizun Christopher l.b Hull Wilson Gilmore Paul Geiger NYilliam Rohrbnch john Campbell XYalter Meyer john Bowinzm .lohn xY6Zlll0L'k .lack Sunderland Benjamin lllclntire Robert Titus Louis Sturgeon Frederick Shipman Charles Burris Charles XYirtz Guy Sllllllllllll Charles Teeters JZ , Charles .lleuseh XYoodrow Dicke Robert Yzihl Ned Sunderland Rueben .l luifnizin Burdette Selizunp john Botkin james Rowlands lbilllllilll .Iuspersen hlzunes Heap ,loe Brodbeek Vernon Deerhzlke blames Treece Charles Steinebrey Grant Lawrence Sonnx' Neely lzunes Yornholt hllllllllf Sclleliler Ralph Wilson Eclwnrd llotkin ,J i ll 9m 3 X' SE, ml. 55 - jhwmimwln' 1 A p fl Q ' ' -,UAMNF 1 je M1 'Qi 2 L X L Urvlzeyfrq Violin l3enjz1111i11 Mclntire john Lziwrence Elsie Sullivan Vernon Lutterbeck Roger Smith Lowell Brewer Virgil l,,ZlllSilOIl Flute Vernon Deerliake Clarinets VVillia111 liohrbzich VValter Meyer -lolm Campbell Vlfooclrow Dicke Saxophone Louis Sturgeon Frederick Shipman Robert 'litus Vernon llziberkainp jack Sllll lCI'lZl.llKl fl!-4 X Cornet or Trumpet Howztrfl Sllillllllll Robert 'lllllllCI'lllllll Paul Miller Alto Horn lYilso11 Gilmore Paul Geiger Trombone Charles lleusch Guy Shipman Bass Charles Vl'irtz Drum Charles Teeters Robert Stonerock Xylophone Jxllllll Mary llezip Pianist Mary Alice Beale on ixwz., 56- if? ilJ 1 91 3 D6bHfl.llg Team Mr. Kocing, Couch Burdette Lxwler Leo XYiss Eclwzlrel XYeubker Robert Coffin Fred Shipman Roger Smith XYillium El1g'lClHi1l'l ffm an 3 0 X 'W unmnllflll il 3 'E 5 Boys 7 Cleef Club Miss Ennnu Kohler, liisturctor Tenor: Baritone: Wilson Gilmore Robert Collin Roger Smith l':xul Fislipuw l.1lwrence Mingus lYilson Grider XX'illiz1m Rohrhach .lnmes Koch Bass: Frederick Shipman Charles XYirtz Paul Kzitterheinrich lfred Dicke lYm. Christopher Arthur Boyce Tliomus Lawler Rohert llrinkmeyer .lames McNally Edward XYuehker -lohii Lz1wrem'e Xlillter Brewer Czirl Mueller llowzird Sudmzm Francis Yictor lY0odrow llicke :Xccompzmist-Charles lleusch 22,-M11-ak H9530 is , s, 11:1- AS' - 'H W' umrmmwwll' um as 5 JS 516 1 E , l l r , , if ' i Qniinirms -. lW'n ' D lv l Girls ' Glee Club Miss Emma Kohler, Instructor Sopranos: Yondevee Fast Evelyn Ellernian Francis liotkin Mary Bennet Mary Glass Marie Guy Mildred Gottshalk Elizabeth Montgomery Ruth l'riller Virginia Sunderland Mildred liempfer Ruth johns Dorothy Xl'ehrman Evelyn Koehn Mezzo Sopranos: Helen Bushong Marie Berg Ruth Gleaves Helen Rohrhach -lune Rohrbaeh Anna Mary Heap Betty Collins Marjorie Seward Zella Katterhenrich Mary Griner Mary Ellen XYittenhrink Altos: Ruth Stonerock Florence Gross Elenore Zimnlernian Margaret Sehainp Evelyn 'Iohns Esther .Xdams Burdel Longwith Christina Manzelman Louise Ray Accompanist: Anna Margaret Yahl ..j9- rf 5 7- .N 4 85' i -' ' V' 'Q A. 'N j dl? all Y 2 'ml ' 1 , N f 1 ' Jr Hi giefmixriixsff ' A rfllclnual Arts Department METAL WORK Walter Adams Lloyd Apple Don Bndertscher john Botkin Herbert Burden Bud Ca se john Campbell Boyd C hivington Walter Colvin Woodrow Dicke Raymond Feil Rollie Hawkey Paul Katterhenry Orlando Luedeke Willard Morris Bernard Rohrbach Paul Schaffer Vernon Vogel Charles Wirtz BENCH WORK Virgil Daniels Kermit Deerhake james Fannon Elmer Gibson ' Alvertis Hall Kenneth Hollman Floyd Keith Grant Lawrence Roy McMurray Wallace Meyers Paul Schwepe Carl Snethkamp james Sprague George Stehr Truet Stein Paul Suchland Rolland Wellman Robert Yahl VValter Brewer John Baker Eugene Burger Clyde Bushong Noah Clausing joseph Doseck Frederick Geiger Charles Haeseker Kenneth Howick Howard Schultz Harold Stroh Walter Huckemeyer Homer Huston Herbert Koons Ned Lietz Mac Lishness Lester McDonald Robert Pierce Leroy Rohrbach Garold Schelby Elmer Spear Lloyd Apple John Botkin Frederick Bowers Paul Burden Norman Dammeyer Lb Hall Virgil Langsdon Edwin Lewis Donald McMurray Kenneth Meyers Paul Schaffer Robert Speckman Herbert T innerman Arthur Wade james Young Bernard Wesner Robert Hutchings TURNING Edward Botkin Arthur Colvin Vernon Gilmore Harold Arnold Harold Conkle Raymond Fiel Carl Miller Paul Bidwell john Connaughton Norman Noble Wilson Grider Carl Rickman Robert Selby Charles Teeters William Wurster Ned Morris Ben Anderson Richard Montague O. J. Hardin -60- YuMq 5 X 'E F 'th' ,V zmmmm. X Mfllllllll flrfy lJC'lDIIl'fl7lL'lZf MECHANICAL DRAWING .Xllwrt ,Xlmclwsmm XX'iHi:un llm'wiscl1cr llznmizm .Xxc Yirgil lluclsml blulm llllfkllllfl llzmmlml Kettler .Iuhn KQZIHIIJIJCH Urn King Hull Cznsc Urlzxmlu l,llL'1l0kt' XX'uml1'uw Hicks' l':u1l Mm-Ilcr l'z1ul l7:u'k llznmlml RUll1'1b2lL'l1 l':1uI I'QiSl7llIlXX' T041 SlllllIlL'I'I1lI1ll XX'iIli:1m tllc-:aww lilmcr SIWQII' liullic ll:sxx'kvy 1.00 XYBS f OWS X ' V - bl - if 'Wmmmqmymm' if X li' l ll wi? ll! l N. in M f' -,allmims v. - A' Home E6'OlZ0772l.C'.Y Miss lfmlitli Slzlbzlugli, lllSU'l1L'lHl' lfstclln ,Xpplc l,uuisc lllumciili l:l'C1lZl liiukluy Rlllll lilczlvcs lftllcl liUlllL'l' Doris Maxim lrcnc Moeller Ima Mclicc l.1u':m Sprzigile Ruszilyii Svllmy lflsic 'l':llcr Lentil lllmrre Ruth liurris Virginia Cumlxs llctty Collins Glmlys Coil Q':uAi'iv liruso lflcziliuw Ilcil ,Xrvillzl Morris lXl1l!'g'1ll'l'l Comm UTM Syliellzi Xiogcl llnrutliy Xlclirinzm Trevzi ,Xslilmziugli Hcrnettzi llntkiii xYllllClIlllll1l llicke Marie llcck llerclcll Palmer Murcellzi lQCllW0lll Ruth Swartz Eileen XXX-siicr l.aYrm Wiclic Mary .Xlicc lk-rg' lilizulictli Bluiitgmncry Ruth Vrillcr illliillllll Sulfmirmn .Xuclrcy Smith llurutliy llfiter ,-Xumlrey XX'riglit Mary If. liriilcr lllilclrcrl Rt'IlllJll0l' Za-ll:1 liIlllC'l'lll'llll'lCll fl 62- 39M 3 0 iixi XE, L0 , , VU, 'wluumwmmlm' wg 5 Y. rs gi' X e- J:-u My 5 5' IIV' ' H 5 L4 2' M' I 1 Z',vwvx,r.i'S tl Agriculture Club GEORGE HASLER, Instructor Vernon Vogel Howard Sudman Vernon Dieke Paul Schwepe Carl Richman Paul Katterhenry john NVeadock Lowell Brewer VVayne XVilliams Willard Morris Burdette Schamp George Boltz NVillard Strasburg Paul Dammeyer Ned Lietz Woodrow Dicke Henry Dicke Paul Moeller f l9eQt3sWE, -,53- 115 glwnmmlmlffg bt 5, 'e Kia ,gf Q9 1. that 5 Q W ka v g nv' ll' ul V 'li Y 1 11 X ll ' i A : If . V ln Y 4 in vw ' C-L The May Queen Conteyi May Queen Elizabeth Milbourne Attendants Ruth Priller Elizabeth Montgomery The May Queen Contest has now become an an- nual event at Memorial High School, and was a marked success this year. The object of the contest was to increase interest in basketball. Each ticket sold entitled the purchaser to Hfty votes for his choice as May Queen. To increase the enthusiasm of the contestants, the scores were announced after each game. The contestants worked hard, and, if they could not all win, they at least, derived the satisfaction of being loyal to Memorial High by doing their best. 64- f y I mg X KN 35 ' fx , 5 ' I f L Q C J , ' -. N C if If 5' G X fl nIrn'1Xn I N K 1 N I' n x, x wxfwiarll X' K Q 1 A fi 121 x 'ugmliwi gr in 5 5 X. 3 , fffif? A My-1 E QW ' rffff Xxx A X'!X S ATHLETICS - 6 ' lfhuwnmmmmglli lv 5 lg i ll M F' bw 5 ii f ISV iii amumm -.' Uv: - ,f l , Fil ' ft, I, fl: ' U 1 I 1929 Champs. . f A , .I ii EE Q' T -W , y K ,ggasi I at-wal f Robert Reed ...... ames McNally .... lxnlizml Montague --- john Burkhart Robert McNally Jerome VYeadock Ted Sutherland Raymond Hirsch Lawrence Mingus XN'illiam Christopher Orville Rhodes Damian Axe Robert Heap VVilson Gilmore Carl Reilly VVilson Selby ------ Coach --- Manager ---------- Captain Albert Anderson john Connaughton Vernon Noble, jr. james .-Xxe Herbert Tinnerman William Wurster Herbert Burden Lawrence Neitermeyer Leo NViss Robert Titus Paul Burden Vernon Vogel Robert Speckman ZP,,,,.. Z X Z at ' 39212350 66- 5 -. we ,mmmm3 'f , euumnmmmmfxx Backfelzf and Lille 'Pa fk XS xsirr -61 gtuummmmmfmvg .Q ASI ,5 e. QS. 1' H U 3 S wr 'MN Gamer ROCKFORD VS. ST. MARYS September 27. The Rockford eleven invaded Memorial Field for the first game of the season. It was a dandy day but not for football. The Turkish bath ended with a score of 46 for the Memorial boys and Rockford was credit- ed with 0. PIQUA VS. ST. MARYS October 5. Ah, Here come the Piqua warriors, dressed in silks and leading an army of rooters 500 strong. One of the season's biggest crowds saw the hardest fought game ever played on Memorial Field. The half ended 7-0 in Piqua's favor. The game ended 7-7 in our favor. Among other things the boys learned that football was not the game played on a pickle VAN WERT VS. ST. MARYS October 11. Rain? Yes. Rain. Tsh, Tsh, What watery weather. Rain never yet stopped a football game and this one was no exception. The Van Wert eleven stacked up a score of 0, and the Memorial boys managed 20 points. Say, have we a team? Ask me. KENTON VS. ST. MARYS October 18. Through a cloud of dust we descended upon Kenton. By scraping off the dust we found the Kenton pack as clean an eleven as ever hit our line. The Memorial aerial attack was unleashed for the first time. Those who accompanied the boys saw a real struggle. The score book, when the giun cracked, said 12 for Memorial and 7 for Kenton. We are still spitting out ust. diet. WAPAK VS. ST. MARYS October 25. The boys went to pay the Howling Hundred a visit. The Howling was soon separated from the Hundred and one would almost believe they had never belonged together at all. The game was a remark- ably clean one for a Wapak-St. Marys combat. The Massacre ended, 25 for the Blues and 6 for the Reds. P. S. The 6 points were recorded as Fourth Quarter Charity. WAYNESFIELD VS. ST. MARYS The Memorial Eleven ferried through the rain to see Waynesfield. Be- side seeing the city they also played a little football. The game proved to be real spectacle of the cow pasture. Many novel plays were first used in this game by both teams. The most popular of these plays were the Aqua Submarine Dive and the Standing Skid. The Home-town boys finally iailed up the hills and the game ended 26 to 0 with Waynesfield holding the ag. ADA VS. ST. MARYS November 9. The men of Ada arrived with the betting odds in their favor. The match was a bone between the two undefeated League teams. Many fingernails were bitten to the bone and many hankies wrung be- yond recognition before the game was over. All in vain Ada battered their brains out against the tough boys in Blue. The books showed St. Marys to have 20 points and Ada added 0 to their score book. CELINA VS. ST. MARYS Believeth half thou seeth and nothing thou hearest. Celina is now distinguished Qbesides being situated on Lake St. Marysj as the Ballyhoo Center of America. Celina can certainly spread the ---. We were really expecting a game, but alas, it was the biggest walk-away pulled in the League. Every cub on the team had at least one touchdown to his credit. The deluge ended 36-0 with most of the points on the East side of the Lake. WAPAK VS. ST. MARYS November 28. 1Stafl' thinks this game was a put up affairj. Ladies and Gentlemen. This is Graham Smackmeeye speaking to you from the beautiful scaffolding of the Memorial Field at St. Marys, Ohio. Ah, I would that you could be amongst us here on the field today. Really better skating conditions have never before been seen. The setting for this game is Simply wonderfulg it's a perfect Arctic scene with the usual Ohio tempera- - 68 - ' b ture-. Now lu-rv conw the boys. 'Fhvy cortainly arm' a sight, pvrhaps a little- stiIl', but that will flisappvar nvxt summvr. Now the bands arf- playing' ivlclvs, re-ally lwautiful ivic-les thvy are too. Tho whistlv for the first Quartvr. Colml - - - 'l'hm- soconil quartvr. Colder - - - Tho third quartvr. 1Sup0rlativv tlvgrw of abovo adjvctivc-J Oh, hoy it's an vncl run. Ten, tw:-nty. He-'s flown. And another 1-nil run. Thirty seconds to play. Anothvi' run around loft ond and the ball is over. liarlivs and Gentlomcn. what a game-Y 'l'h0 gun is tired, anil the scorc- stands 6 for Memorial and 0 for tht- Rods. Lamlivs and Gvntlenwn, this is station HOOEY now signing off. 'l'hv Memorial lioys came through the season without It dots-at. 'Phvir total numlwr of' points was 198. The total number of points for opponvnts was 20. i Troplzy 'llliis tropliy was ollcrccl liy thc l.ima News to llic Nliil- wcstc-rii Uliio l,e-zlgllv, coinpost-cl of Sl. Nlarys. tl-lina, Xxvillillli- oncta, Yan Xlbrt, lim-ntoii and :Xmla. lr was 1n'csc'i1t04l to the lczmi at a ilimicr ggivcii lay Ilia' lvusim-ss mcn of St. hlzlrys along with xi small golml footlwzill for cavli lcltcr man. --f 'x'-'ixg-- i A Qi 'll X Xt , to it QQ Q it A i toot b 'l1mmmmW i'-.4 -I' .igmmffs V . ' il L. ff- S . . J 2 1 G at me if Personnel As the staff did not feel capable of giving its opinions on the individuals of the team, after much deliberation, they decided to interview Chief No-scalp- Iock. The Chief who packs a mean bit of slanguage, having studied for ffourj years under Professor Koenig, replied as follows: Wal, a lot 'o good men is leavin' us. They is a mighty good bunch, too. Take Rich Montague fer instance, he wuz capt'n 0' the team this here year. He wuz one of the best halfbacks I ever seen in m' life. Then tak' a guy like T-Bone Anderson. Thar's a boy what lives the game. Why enny num- ber o' times I seen him practisin by hisself. Pears like he kept the boys livened up, too. Ding Axe, he played at the center o' the line and went on thru it every time he wanted to. He wuz the best all around center I ever saw. That thar Johnny Burkhart wuz shore good at gettin' them passes-some way 'er other. When ever thet boy went on a rampage we jest chalked up another six 'er seven points. Then Johnny Connaughton wuz a quarterback thet you could alwuz de- pend on. He shore pulled us out 'o a rut in the last game. That Hirsch boy shore filled up some hole in that line. He orter played before but didn't. Now he's the kind 'o bird what taked holt 'o things and then sempthing moves. Vern Noble, Jr. turned out to be a dem good lineman. He, like 'em all, had his ups and downs but mostly ups. Mingus sure liked the game. Why I've ever saw the boy cry when Coach Reed wouldn't let him play a whole game. By the way I think I seen four stripes on his sweater the other day. Rhodes is the kind o' guy what brick walls air made of. That boy wuz death to end runs. Then thet little Weadock boy had some o' the best pints o' Rhodes and Burkey. He'd kitch passes a while and then rest a spilin' opponents' plays. Then there's a bunch o' them Juniors wats got another year yet to play. Now typical o' 'em was Jimmy Axe. Seems like we have alwuz had an Axe 'er a Reilly on the team, and they shore are made o' good football material. Little Willie Christopher wuz one o' these strong big men what made up the line. Willie was one of these guy what kind o' kept thing rosy. Gilmore's is poppin' up every once in a while. They's alwuz been good men too. Will was always where he wuz needed most. Barny McNally wuz a quiet sort of a feller. He showed us what a guy can do in his first year at the game. Bob Titus is an up an' coming youngster. I'm lookin' fer him to be a big shot in the backfield next year. Now that Selby boy. Thar wuz the best boy what ever put a cleat on the Memorial field. Jest you watch 'em. He's a goin ter be a rip-snorter next year. Sutherland wuz one of the big men 'o the line. He jenerally got there some way 'er other. Carley Reilly played quarterback. He kinder little but he shore snoweu thatcha' can't keep a good man down. Then that there Heap an' Burden an' Wiss an' Herby Tinnerman an' Piz Burden an' Wurster an' Speckman an' Vogel. They shore worked hard and spent a lot o' time 9, workin' the sox of o' the first string. They shore orta get a lot o' credit fer makin' the season what it wuz. Me gotta go now. Me got heap much bizness. Me gotta go see 'um squaws. vw, .9 -70- 4 '-Dum X i 1 1.111 1 A -.fw11111m. X X l Boy? 7 Bzlslcffbzlll Nevin-1't liccrl .... --- kxtlilkql ll:1111i:111 .Xxc -- ,,.. L':111t:1i11 l':111l 11111111-11 .g., .......,Y..Y.,. A -- M:111:1gc1' PERSONNEL 1X111lc1's1111-I.. I . H111'kl1:11't- R. I7. 1w0l1l2lgllt'+C. L'111111:111g'l111n1ml,. G. Axc-li. G. SlllJSI1l1llt'S I. .Xxc Niclly Slayers Scllmy B. ,-X11clc1's1111 l'l:1tt11c1' Kcith lQm'kf111'ml ...., 23-M Celina ..,..... 23-M X':111 U1-1'1 .... 25-f-1-Xl l,1111:1 Uv Xlulzu' 2-ISM .ll.b. SCHEDULE .Il.S. 27 New K1111xvillC 22+Kl.ll.S. -ll-S. .-X1l:1 .,.s....., 30-M,lI.S. -ll'5- 21 New H11-111011 -- llfNl.ll.S. 1 33 Ik-lphos lff H' -i--- 2611 WL5' 3? S1. 11111111 -- 32--M.lI.S. Ncxx' lx1111xx'1llc - l9fKl.ll.b. 20 I, xkf' -I 29 XI H Q XX'llI11lklllIl'l1l -- 25-f-Kl,ll.S. 24 Ixfk 1:1 k ' OH Rl'lI':g' .Xlz --. ....... Z3+fKl.ll.S. 21 mil 'UU 1 Y A ' Q-Llillm Affnu- l7,nM'1l.S. 129 1.111121 Si. H1150 52fNl,ll.S. 11111 111-1-1 ..... 22-1XI.ll.S. 23 lh1f1'1'11S 11-111 41 Nl-H-S. lin-1111111 .,,...,, 34m Nl.ll.S. 25 M:11'1'iccl Bleu uf xXvIlI12lkll!IUf'l H I5 Xl ll S. 30 of .-Xl1111111i -- 33 Kl.ll.S. , 1' ,73 X Xxx eff- 1, if 9 mlfwumwmml In. 1 1 L 'Q 'Sf i Qmwiixxy . .', - fu, RP Z Q R R CQ N. ' E7 ,M The staff being pressed heavily for time decided to consult Chief No-Smokum-Fags as to his opinions of this years Mfr- morial High basketball team. Although he was very busy he willingly consented to present us with the following: This here years team has been a pippin, Them boys started off the season with a bang and ended up at the District tournament at Findlay. This here team wuz the first to ever go to the Hnals of a tournament. They sure wuz a lively bunch. Thet captain Ding Axe, sure wuz a scrapper tiother team didn't make many baskets through him. Then there wuz the center, Rich Montague. Thet guy could jump like one of them there jack-rabbits, and he wuz all over the Hoor at once. Them two forwards, johnny Burkhart and T-Bone Anderson, could sink baskets from any part of the floor. Every time you saw them with the ball you could count on two more points for Memorial Hi. Then there wuz that guard, Johnny Connaugh- ton. Thet little guy wuz like a streak of lightning. He could down the other teams score and run yours up. Boy! you sure had some line up of subs too. A lot of them boys could handle the ball as good as the regulars. Take Carlie Reilly, jimmy Axe, Kenny Meyers, Benny Anderson, Wil- son Plattner, Windy Keith. All them guys are plenty good and there mostly juniors. Them subs pulled the varsity through many a tight hole. - 7g- mm I ,1. fl' , E73 f Girls' 7 Bzlykefbzllf lk-1't1'111Ic Gcigcr ...g....., ,- C'o:1vI1 Iflizzmlwtll NIIIIJHIIVIIL' --- ,,.,..s,g,,,.. L':1pt:1i11 Mary Iilzlklcy IICUI'g'I1lllZl Czlszul ,X1m:1I1cIIc XXIUIIIIIILII I:IOI'L'Ilk'C Swzmk Ilrctcllcn SIL-weft IXIIIYX llrinm' X'i1'g'i11iz1 Ifrcy lXI1ll'g'1ll'0I QIIHIII Ruth Ilurris Iivclyll Ifllcmlgm xI1lI'IIl1l Ilculmings GIRLS SCHEDULE, 1930 I.Imz1 Iinsim-ss Cullcgv - I9 .,A,,..,,. KI. ll. S. - - Ei Nvxx' II11-111011 - - IT--- ..,, KI. II. S. - - 17 xIk'IIlIUIl - - - 22 ,,... .... K I. II. S. - - 2-I New IQmrxx'IIIL' 3-I ...,s ,,,, K I. II. S. v - I2 XYZIIIIIIUIIICIII - 3II,,--, .,,, KI. II. S. - Y I2 .Mlm - - - IIS .... s,,. N I. II. S. - - IT IIIICIQIIIIIII - 7 ..,, MUNI. II. S, - ' 121 II':11w:1Icu11clz1 - -HL-, ,,,, KI. II. S. - T NL-xx' Iilwxvillc 13 ..,. .... N I. II. S. - - I4 .XsI:1 - ' ' 22 ,,... ,,.. K I. II .S. Y - I5 New III1-1114-11 - I3 ,,,., .,,, K I. II. S. - - IT IIIIIIQIIIS - - 23 ,,,,, ,,,, K I. II. S. - - IT 2132 KI.II. S. - ITE! -ff X . Aw 'YXXS . DTI Q YWY.,,,!l.T'i'fT'..+ ITSI' - ff - u 'NU fmrMlfW ik k M fi 5 it it Peryonnel Elizabeth Milbourne- Lizzie was our captain this year and was one of the best we've ever had. She was also one of the stars of the team. Could she guard? just ask us. Virginia Frey-Frey played center this year. She played her part very well and was right on the spot. We hope she will play as well next year. Evelyn Ellerman- Evvy is our fiashy forward. She plays a steady game. She has a knack of making baskets whenever we need them. We hope she will keep up her good work next year. Gretchen Siewert- Gretch played her first year in Basketball this year and showed she had something that the team needed. We wish she had come out sooner. She was forced to leave us on account of sickness but all who saw her play know what fight she can put up. She leaves with the class of 30 . Florence Swank- Flossie is a guard hard to beat. Her only thought is to win and she certainly showed her ability to fight. She leaves M. H. S. this year. Her place will be hard to fill. Ruth Burris-This was Ruth's first year at B. B. We didn't see her much but she was there when we needed her. Watch for Ruth next year as a Hashy guard. Mary Blakley- Tanky -Mary has one more year to play for 'M. H. S. VVe hope she will keep up her good work for the Blue and Gold. Georgianna Casad CGeorgieJ- Georgie leaves M. H. S. this year. She has played forward on the team and when' Georgia gets going, Watch Out. Martha Dennings CMurphyj-Athletics are her specialty and Murphy has two more years to fight for the good old Blue and Gold. Everyone watch her next year. Mary Griner CSisj- Sis is a guard who played the game with a will to win or die. She has shown her ability to Fight and will be missed from the B. B. squad next year. Margaret Coon fPee Weej- Pee Wee played hard in every game and she sure showed her ability to fight to the end. She also leaves with the class of 30. Annabelle Wellman-Annabelle has another year to play for M. H. S. XVe hope she will show up her good work next year. -7,1- vvmum m f JI 2 1929 Trunk Robert Reed .... O. Hardin .... Yirgil Meyers Lawrence Mingus john Roebuck john Hauss NYilson Gilmore Alvin Noble Francis Yictor - - - - Coach - - - Manager Arthur Boyce john Stoner Charles Ileusch Alfred Heinrich Kenneth Meyers Robert Rohrbach Ivan Glass Edward Clausing .lolm Cfjllllllllglltllll Everett Springer Richard Montague Rafi QQZQ XXI., - 75- Wllwnmzmmlwlwa 5 ia l .TSB 55 'gi Ei!f 'QTY':lRFE 5 .2 19.29 T mclz Results APRIL 27, 1929 Triangle Meet at Celina St. Marys .......... lst Celina ............ Van Wert ......... MAY 11, 1929 At Waakoneta Wapakoneta ........ St. Marys ......... Celina ..... -- 2nd - 3rd MAY 4, 1929 League Meet at Lima St. Marys .......... Vifapakoneta ....... Celina ..... -- --- Van VVert .......... -r 1st - 2nd - 3rd 100 YARD DASH Montague, Heinrich 220 YARD DASH Montague, Glass 440 YARD DASH Victor, Heinrich 880 YARD RUN Rohrbach, Meyers MILE RUN Glass, Rohrbach Kenton ............ MAY 18, 1929 lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th District Meet at Ada V St. Marys ......... 4th 220 YARD HURDLES Springer, Connaughton JAVELIN Virgil Meyers, Stoner SHOT PUT Roebuck, Mingus DISCUS I-Iauss, Roebuck HIGH JUMP Springer, Clausing POLE VAULT Noble, Gilmore BROAD JUMP Heusch, Boyce MILE RELAY Heinrich, Connaughton, Victor, Kenneth Meyers HALF MILE RELAY Connaughton, Stoner, Victor, Boyce QIUUIIY v , MMWWX L 5 U-IUJJIFW A 133 j' ff m W ' - . I N ' , Q by 7 Av-L .wg . X w nfvaffm-nnlmifi '- K NIY'-WIT SECTION ha MW -7f i.u'lUll.l7fl'lliUfffqi1ig 2- . 5 H R I 1 gi 1 f ' ' lit. 14 Pf A' ' ' -Qi E, , Va! F Nl .' , . .. 'ii X., 'f11c'tm:.I?i ' - THE STAFF Nit-Wit-in-Chief ..................... --- Bob Brinkmeyer Half-Wit ........... .............. ........ B o b Coffin Assistant Nit-Wit .... -- Vernon Noble, jr. Nit-Wit Artist ...... ,,-.,,.,, L eo Wigs Alternate Nit-Wit .... --- Larry Mingus Honorary Nit-Wit .... --- Bud Engleman Faculty Advisor ..................... --- Miss Dunan Our Platform for Memorial High. More and Better Pencil Sharpeners. Bigger and Better Reductions in Demerit Limits. Yodling Instruction During Chapel. More Hog Calling Contests. A Smoking Room for tired Athletes. l11 IDOTORIAL This is the Mirror's nit-wit section, dedicated to those who love fine things. If you find anything here which is correct, original, or per- fectly satisfactory bring the defective Mirror back, and we will give you a new one. Our motto is: je le ferai si je peux le faire, which we freely translate as I will if I feel like it. The purpose of this section is to knock the faculty, expose the stu- dent body, and cuss the world in general. We say just what we think, but are darn careful what we think. V Prepare for the worst and read on: 1-il. OUR MASCOT We nominate for the school mascot the Church Mouse. You have probably heard the wise crack, Poor as a church mouse, and we realiz- ed that nothing could be poorer, except perhaps our grades. VVe found one the other day just about to expire, so we took it right over to the school and fed it the two flies on the ceiling of Room 26 which had died of starvation and also some insects found in the staff room. Realizing that the mouse could not find enough food around the school to live we donated 10,000,000 pennies collected in church offerings during the last two weeks, to buy sustenance for itself. We are nursing it back to health and will soon present it to the school. an ww -78- . . ., it 2. il' 2. 'fm I q ?j ,I '. '!':xI.S?. ' A 45 .nc.rvW-Vmmifll' 'ya v- 'fs 4 ,K 5? X mf Q: . Picture Section This picture shows a group of Freshmen, Sophomores and jun- iors in front of Mr. Candler's home, cheering' the demerit system and demanding that it be continued as long as they are in school. O C3 ! Research work reveals startling facts. Professor Van Cleve show- ing X-Rays of two Freshmen's brains. Professor Van Cleve is in the background. Our Traditions Committee. They were appointed by Mr. McBroom to uphold the traditions of dear old M. H. S. by initiating the Fresh- men. They received hearty indorse- ment and many helpful hints from Mr. Candler. The two flies which died of starvation on the ceiling of Room 26. Picture of a junior reading Quentin Durwardf' The Mirror Staff at work as Q91 XXIMQSS 30- -79- 'bwnmmiwmmvm fi ls 'iw i wi fa W we Jw ' fi Q F. ' '- 1 mwriisss ' QQ! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Class of 1930, being slightly cuckoo and about ready to kick off, do hereby bequeath the following bequests to the following individuals and groups. To Mr. Candler: Fifty dollar deficit on the Mirror, To the School Board: Permission to build a stadium, a swim- ming pool, tennis courts, a pool room, and a pig pen for the Ag. Club. To the Faculty: Apologies for our presence. To the juniors: All the broken beer bottles, etc.. in the staff room. To the Sophomores: Our full permission to spike the punch at their reception. To the Freshmen: The right to play in Mr. Schnarre's sand piles after school. To the Mirror Staff of '31: Larry Mingus' drawings. To Mr. McBroom: Two bottles of hair tonic, three cans of canned heat, a bottle of embalming Huid, and a flask found at the junior-Senior Reception. Signed this 9th day of April, 1930. The Class of '30. Augustus Catwalloper justice of the Peace My commission expires when the Democrats return to power in Auglaize County. Witnesses z Chief Cold-Crocker Chief Lick-Skillet. - gg - iwwmmn all Ur 5 'H 41 .5 ' . 5 mf g .. V Qnmmfl 1' PUBLICATIONS There are one and a half publications in the school. The Mirror is-are one and a quarter of them. The other fourth is the Y's Uope, published by the Society for Uplift of Discontented Cows. THE MIRROR, OR THE SENIOR'S REVENGE The Mirror is undoubtedly the greatest calamity which has happen- ed here during the fiscal year ending june 1, 1930 A. D. tAdvoirdu- poisj. VVith such a staff it is a wonder it ever got to press, but acci- dents will happen-and here it is. This is a highly humorous publica- tion. If you don't believe it, just look at the pictures. The drawings are very good, but much credit should be given to Chief Dunk-em-Deep, the man who posed for them. The cover of this thing may fade, the pages may fall out. but this humor section will live on forever. Y'S DOPE The HI-Y paper again comes to the front as the most consistent paper in the school-consistently mediocre. We have experimented and found that this is the only means of keeping the janitor busy-by cleaning out the wastebaskets. We have nothing more to say: we only submit some of it characteristic humor: He :-Are you going home? She :-Yes. .T-T SPORTS Sports suffered the usual handicap this year from classroom educa- tion. After carrying their books from one study hall to another, all day, the boys were so exhausted that they were unable to give their full share toward the glorifying of Memorial Hi. FOOTBALL NVe had a wonderful season in football this year, as usual. XVe won every game because we didn't have a referee. We didn't have a referee because we didn't have enough money to pay for one. Our equipment was in passable condition, until somebody broke the shoulder pad and let the air out of the football. After that we had to play all the games out of town. BASKETBALL If one cannot win by playing basketball one should play foot- ball was the motto used with alarming success by our team this year. They will not be with us next year. TRACK Rain. no meet. 0-, , - 81 - mM'UmmvmHl!l'f'Ha is 51 'i il im 2 5 .HF F' fi is A il' gl' Om.-f1:mmxs2'i ' ii - ACTIVITIES They explain themselves. HI-Y A Scotch pre-war atmosphere pervades every meeting. A bad, bad bunch! QVVe,re in itj GIRL RESERVES Their reputation was pre-ordained when they organizedg they are a sister organization of the Hi-Y. They also have a monopoly on the date business of Memorial Hi. JR. PLAY VVe would love to tell how we liked this play, but it wouldn't look well in print. AG. CLUB The farm has given the country most of its great men, and now look at the fix the farm's in. DEBATE Charm us, orator, until the lion looks no larger than the cat. BAND Here comes the Band in all its splendor. With pieces galore to murder or render. ORCHESTRA Oh father, I hear a donkey bray Oh pray what may it be. Hush dear, that's the high school orchestra. HIGH LIGHTS IN THE MIRROR Page 1 Home for the Feeble-Minded. 9 The Iron Horse and the Tender 10-12 The Osky-VVOW-VVOW Tribe 12-14 History of the Osky-Wow-VVows 15 Chief Podunk Hunting Night Crawlers 16-28 The Thundering Herd 30-33 Eighty Lost Souls 41 Hiawatha on the Shores of Gitchy-Gummy 53 The Corn Cob Council 75 Chief Big-Swig Guzzling '- S2- W was ,,M - Sf - Q? 3 O f X X22 -f: hx! - xx X' W I. , ' H 1 u .x .- 9 ' -rv 'J' , gp-v-- ' I w , W 51 Y 5 4 i as 51 , Y' V 4 , 1 , A I ..,.,A..,,..,.....,.........M.,. ..5 X -.a wwmu mmmn w 9 ,Q M a A W I Qmrmmmu. 4. ' .:Q+f+ 'W ...www -F' E. ' R .V ff Wm HJ' ,2 ,Z 2 ' fwufmwmmmnummmmww-wwwknw Yi-9-'Q-gk mx Sz, 25 5 E xl v 31 1 F E is F 4 , . I ,s qw J K - S5 - '1 jbmuimrvivvlif 2 K.. it . , f Q IMI ' iff- X .12 fmfgtmunfi 7 V ' Q Calendar Sept. 3-School started today and were we glad to get back? Sept. 4-Having a terrible time! Get chased out of nearly every room we go into. It seems as if everybody wants to take the same things at the same time. Sept. 5-Trying to get settled, but as things are now the conditions do not seem favorable. Sept. 6-What! Lessons all ready? I thought maybe with all this confusion going on the teachers might accidently forget about it. Sept. 9-Things are a little bit settled. Everyone's getting down to business. Sept. 10-Get out of the way! The Fresh- men are coming down the hall. For some reason or other they seem very an- xious to get to class. Sept. 11-Demerits-I thought maybe they would forget about them this year but no such luck. A Sept. 12-Singing regularly every Thurs- day from now on unless otherwise stated. Sept. 13-Friday, the 13th. How many de- merits did you get today Is that all? Gee, you're lucky. Sept. 16-The week started splendidly- the speaker failed to show up. Sept. 17-The First Chapel Service was held today and it was very impressive. It is to be continued throughout the year and conducted by the pupils. Sept. 18-Nothing important enough to mention. Sept. 19-As I said before singing every Thursday. Sept. 20-School out 15 minutes early to- day. This is Friday so don't get alarm- ed. Sept. 23-Again the week started out with the speaker failing to arrive. Sept. 24-Chapel Services today. Rev. Simms, the speaker, gave a very inter- esting talk. Sept. 25-Lots of things happened today. G. A. A. meeting during chapel, also Hi-Y. Girl Reserves initiation tonight. Sept. 26-Snake dance and pep meeting up town. We even held up the traffic. Band was there 'n everything. Sept. 27-Football game! Beat Rockford 46 to 0. Sept. 30-Get busy and sell the Lyceum Course tickets. Oct. 1-How many tickets have you sold? Oct. 2-Miss Bay wrote a march song for us and we practiced it today with the band. Oct. 3-Got our report cards today. Oct. 4-Big game with Piqua tomorrow. Oct. 7-Everyone was at the game Satur- day. Score 7-7. Are we glad ?' Oct. 8-Sophomores had charge of Chapel Services today. Oct. 9-G. R's. went to Wapak and met with the G. R's. of Wapak. Oct. 10-Nothing in particular happened except singing. Oct. 11-Game with Van Wert and beat 'em 20-0. Some rain. Oct. 14-An uneventful Monday. Oct. 15-Rev. Disbro was the speaker on the Chapel program today. Oct. 16-Number of the Lecture Course. Very well attended. Oct. 17-Mr. Bunce, Sec. of Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. Cartwright were here. They gave talks to the boys and girls respec- tively. Oct. 18-School started at 8 o'clock and by leaving out chapel we were out of school at 2 o'clock giving everyone time to get to Kenton for the football game. Oct. 21-We celebrated the 50th Anniver- sary of Light in honor of Edison by wearing clothes of any period before lights were invented. You should have seen everybody. Oct. 22-Mr. McBroom was the speaker on the Chapel Service program today. Oct. 23-English test! I expect they were very disappointed at our intelli- gence rating. Oct. 24-Are you going to the game to- morrow? Well, I guess Oct. 25-The all important game of the seasong I'll give you three guesses. Yes, it was with Wapak and did we beat 'em or not? 25-6. an QW ff'- -g6- ,XG 'Q I. W, l , ' '4 --Q E1 . ri 'Vt 5 i-f'nLnrrrLmT1f!!'m ig, W s Q ,Q gs ra X , 4' LW? .im 2 .A N ' 1 Wy Calendar Oct. 28-Everybody looking forward to the H. S. Party Wednesday night. Oct. 29-Sorry but I have no news for you today. Oct. 30-The H. S. party tonight promises you a sight of your life. Don't miss lt. Oct. 31-What did I tell you! Didn't you see the sight of your life ? What did you think of our boy-girls. I won't tell you who they were 'cause that's why they wore masks. Nov. 1-Did you say rain? And to think of the boys going to Waynesfield this afternoon to play football. Nov. 4-In case you haven't heard I'l1 tell you how the game came out Friday. 26-0. .Just so the boys do as well Friday Nov. 5-Hi-Y boys conducted Chapel Pro- gram today. Nov. 6-Band practise. Nov. 7-Seniors had a test this morning. Nov. 11-Beat Ada 20-0. Our band took 1st place at a contest held in Van Wert among Celina, Van Wert and St. Marys. Nov. 18-Girl Reserves gave the Chapel Service Program. Nov. 21-Tomorrow is the game with Ce- lina. If we beat them we get a silver loving cup. Nov. 25-Well-and did we beat Celina? Only 36-0. Nov. 26-Looking forward to our Thanks- giving vacation. Also the game with Wapak on Turkey Day. - Nov. 27-Report cards today. Dec. 2-Back again! It's all in the game. Dec. 3--Well, haven't we got some football team! They not only won the cup but came through this season undefeated. Dec. 4-The football team gets the sliver cup and the letter men get miniature gold footballs besides 2 or 3 banquets. They certainly deserve them and more too. N ' Dec. 5-Mr. McBroom gave out football letters. Dec. 10-States tests today! G. R's. and Hi-Y's gave the football men a feed. Lots of good things to eat. Dec. 12-Lecture course number. Dec. 13-The Band gave a program this Dec. 17-The Football boys put on the pro- gram this afternoon. Dec. 18-The Juniors gave the play Kick- ed Out of College. A good play with a good director. Had a filled house. Dec. 20-Basketball game tonight with Ce- lina. Beat them. 23-21. Jan. 7-We got our report cards. Better make some New Year resolutions. Jan. 14--Basketball game with New Knox- ville. Jan. 15-Beat Knoxville in both games. Jan. 20-Mrs. Harry Noble spoke to us to- day in Chapel about her visit in Spain. Jan. 22-Day before exams. Take a book or so home tonight! Jan. 27-Friday night was the Basketball game with Ada. We got beat. Better luck next time. Jan. 28-29-Chapel Programs both days. The one in honor of Wm. McKinley. Feb. 4-Emil Limbacher spoke today in Chapel. Feb. 6-Marquis, The Magician, is going to be here tonight. Feb. 7-Basketball game with Kenton to- night. Feb. 10-Farmers' Institute and, believe it or not, we got out 3 periods. Feb. 13-Basketball game with Wapak. Wapak doesn't like too much light so it seems. I never knew one could play bas- ketball in the dark, did you? I guess we beat them tho! Feb. 20-Band is giving a concert tonight. Feb. 21-Game at Ada. Got beat. Feb. 24-Ask Frederick Shipman what happened at the Faurot. Mar. 11-Mirror Staff is very busy. Some annual this year. Mar. 12-Practicing for Oneretta and the Music contest at Van Wert. Mar. 13-Is spring here already? Mar. 27-Just a few days until spring vacation. Oh! Boy! Mar. 28-The last day before spring vaca- tion. Hope it warms up just 3 little bit. Apr. 7-Back to work again! Only two more months of school-That's one con- afternoon. solation. v 5' Ig, , - S7 - -88- .hum N Mfg 12,5 Ai 5 W3 , M J . QT' , , Q ll 2 rd -A ,W il. 411 ,11 . ,. 1 , ' l W. 6 gs 'ill 1-E f 'Wi ii ' minimis? QQ! Alumni Elmer Gilmore-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Eunice Engleman-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Harry Critten-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. George Wilson-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Millicent Amstutz-Florida State College. Albert Andreoni-Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Harry Alspach-Decatur, Ind. Kathryn Montague-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Leona Bergman-Nurses' Training, St. Rita's Hospital, Lima, Ohio. Martha Berg-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Rowena Banning-Bowling Green State Normal College. Wilson Bowman-Fisher's Bakery, St. Marys, Ohio. Rollin Bowers-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Clarahelle Stroh-Mrs. Wilbur Dickey St. Marys, Ohio. Vernon Sullivan-Haney and Anderson Cement Block Co., St. Marys, O Lucille Vogel-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. john Stoner-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Everett Springer-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Esther Wagner-California. Harold Thielk-Sidney, Ohio. Katherine Holtman-McMannamon's, St. Marys, Ohio. Leo Fortman-Auglaize Box Board Co., St. Marys, Ohio. Ruth Holdren-Lima. Ohio. , joseph Glynn-at home, Glynnwood, Ohio. Pauline Hebble-Bliss College, Columbus, Ohio. Ivan Glass-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Pauline Horn-Deisel Wemmer Gilbert Cigar Factory. St. Marys, O. Waldon Grundish-Lima Business College, Lima Ohio. Alvin Noble--Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Marie Sullivan-Deisel Wemmer Gilbert Cigar Factory, St. Marys, O. Earl Nagel-Armstrong's Dry Goods Store, St. Marys, Ohio. ' Edna Schamp-Deisel Wemmer Gilbert Cigar Factory, St. Marys, O. Edward Rielly-Krogers, St. Marys, Ohio. Earl Rohrbach-Mackenbach's Coal Yard, St. Marys, Ohio. Ruth Steva-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. John Roebuck-Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia. Dorothy Brewer-Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vernon Bodkin-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Dorthea Bodkin-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Christ Badertscher-Detroit, Mich. Margaret Croft-Pennsylvania Merle Coil-Furniture Factory, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Delilah DeMoss-Nurses Training, St. Rita's Hospital, Lima, Ohio. Ralph Whitney-at home. St. Marys. Ohio. f '- X hllmmmilmrmr 451 45? ' l ' gl 3 5 fi iw i A A 'lil' A-2 ,I 4 gf i L' ii Mfairintsid ' - gill Alumni Bernice Deerhake-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Edward Clausing-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Harry Christopher-at home-St. Marys, Ohio. Richard Wilson-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Alonzo Deerhake-Decatur, Ind. Lillian Greiger-Dayton, Ohio. Bernard Portman-Fortman's Meat Market, St. Marys, Ohio. Inez Montague-Deisel Wemmer Gilbert Cigar Factory, St. Marys, O. Donald Hinton-Cincinnati, Ohio. john Hauss--Ohio Weseleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Lois Mann-Deisel Wemmer Gilbert Cigar Factory, St. Marys, O. Vincent Hudson-St. Marys Telephone Company, St. Marys, Ohio. Alfred Heinrich-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Edith Mackenbach--Miami-Jacobs Business College, Dayton, Ohio. Willis Howell-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Alvin Kuckerman-Delco Light, Dayton, Ohio. Paul Koehl-Koch's Cafeteria, St. Marys, Ohio. Ludeen Neitermeyer-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Charles Lutz-Y. M. C. A. School of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio. Geraldine Nagel-Mrs. Thomas Weadock, St. Marys, Ohio. Merlin Ludeke-St. Marys Telephone Co., St. Marys, Ohio. Grace Philler-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Albert Miller-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. A Kathrine Rupert-Boston Store, St. Marys, Ohio. Virgil Meyer-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Elma Schwepe-St. Marys Woolen Mill, St. Marys, Ohio. Richard Murray-Leader Office, St. Marys, Ohio. Clarence Makley-Gallup, New Mexico. Lucille Selby-at home, Montezuma, Ohio. Paul Mackenbach-Northwestern School of Commerce, Lima, Ohio. Ruth Kellermeyer-Leader Office, St. Marys, Ohio. Pauline Kleinhenz-Nurses Training, St. Rita's Hospital, Lima, Ohio. john Gayer-Lorain, Ohio. Mary Larkin-Post Graduate, Memorial High School. Earl Haberkamp-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Ruby Makley-Deisel Wemmer Gilbert Cigar Factory, St. Marys, Ohio Elmer Holdren-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Mary Dorothy Wirwille-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Dale Von Stronder-Bliss Business College, Columbus, Ohio. Moxlee Wesner-Jacksonville, Florida. Thelma Arnold-Ft. Wayne, Ind. Virgil Williams-at home, St. Marys, Ohio. Marietta Hayes--Dayton, Ohio. -,99- A f fff,fTY'f1?'.S'-5 Lf 'FUUNUILFI' WJAHW Y '23, fs WP Z 'W f but W A' Q, i' llfy AUTOGRAPHS VM 'W TQ BWE. 5-!'Urmmmf'LmW?U?Q 5 ' K ' N w ' ' - ul ' I i, X - '- '. Ml. I ,Q 'Muzirsmfd - LHR U AUTOGRAPHS W5 'NN H9330 -91 g r. ze N '41 QS r 'fl Sip? I' Iuu ry 2 If ' YU! - ,, I I 5 s r A WW X 2BIzfJI!!IERTs .4 ffm' YOUR ANNUAL IS TI-IE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF TI-IE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN YOU GRADUATION LIFE Both g9pe d p' z es slwuldbe nirieally ged- frhe g 9- pl t Iy tisf t ry FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE will enable you to acI1ie9e exactly? fI'1ese results economicaIIQ Q 1 4 an xc ur a s arran , en ra ings extraordinaryg Service com- e e sa ac o . U , . 'qgf 4V I X5 I 7 fn, - TMI MARK OF EXCELLINCE f IeE f- ff:-TQ! Iie I 9 53, .1 ,O V. W YNE. INDIANA I , - 9. THE LERDER PRINTING CO., SY. MIRVS, OHIO H9530 LIL '- il: 1.1 mms. ' 5-'. 'j .N ? . fi, :A I . 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