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Page 32 text:
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£1)C Retrospect ? Senior Class Will II e, the undersigned, Senior Class of 1!).)0, realizing that our career in this temple of learning is about to cease, hereby make our beyueathments to our needy friends. Therefore, being of sound mind, the aforesaid, Class of ’30, doth make this last irill and testament, all others being declared null, and void. To Mr. Taylor: All the imperfect typing papers. To Ruth Carter: Oneta .Metzger’s violin ability so she can play the solo parts. To Kenneth Hoffman: Red .due's feet, so liis understanding will be more complete. To Iva Carter: Ceronica Herrmann’s curls. 7 o II aync Huffman: Raymond Musser’s cows, so that he can obtain a place on the debating team. To Grace Ritchie: Audrey Kohler's pep so she can attract more attention. To James Ka,gel: Blame Castle’s bow tic. to Evelyn Starr: Doris Eachman's hair. To Merona Meir: Malcolm Rohrbaugh's dignity. To Dorothy Aufderhaar: Kate Myer’s dramatic ability. I o Hinds Honey 4' Almond Cream Co.: Carolyn 11 cada.pohl’s picture to be used hi, their advertisements. lo Miss I odd and .Miss L vans: All the chewing gum found in the waste paper baskets and under the desks, providing they'put it to good use. !o ( buries Hole: Clarence Cornell's athletic ability. To Mabel Rankle: Florence Runkle's height, so that she can be center. To Mr. Rush: .111 the chalk dust. To .Miss Swonguer: AH the broken shoe strings. To Miss Wilson: La Cera Gilbert’s stardom in the basketball f ield. To Freda Mayer: .III the money left from this annual with which to buy chewing gum. 7o Roland Kruse: Raymond .Musser’s oratorical ability. To the Junior Class: Our historical knowledge. To John Ratter: Andrew Zink’s gym socks. To Miss .Migain: All the blue notes played by the orchestra. To the Freshmen: All notes written by the Seniors. To.Mr. Wise: Cecil Tie Long’s hair. To Mabel Claire Bailey: Elva Scherer’s dignity. To Esther Long: Meltha Carter's earrings. To Margaret Rush: Marcella Kachelries’s timidity so Margaret won’t be so magnetic. (Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS Witnessed, by 0. V. IL. 0. C. M. 19 3 0
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Page 31 text:
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Cljc Retrospect Bernadine Presar and Rachel Fessler came from far-away England where each was holding a position as governess to very recommendable English families. Marguerite Mertz told interesting stories about South America where she was employed as Latin instructor in a college there. We had four representatives from Hollywood who discontinued their busy lives long enough to grant the president’s request. Donald Mason appeared on the screen constantly to fulfill the desires of the people to see their screen anticipations realized when they witnessed the playing of a second Buddy Rogers. Donald never attempted to please his audiences, however, without the assistance of his three jolly comedians, Andrew Zink, Emily Underwood, and Allen Warner. Catherine Myers, French instructor and kindergarten supervisor, gave an interesting report concerning her accomplishments while teaching in the private schools of Fiance. We were very charmed to hear about the latest Paris fads by our expert French model and designer, Violet Hole. Everyone, especially the ladies, was delighted beyond words to welcome our three African hunters, Charles Tieben, Robert Hunt, and Eldon Faler back to America laden with the priceless fur of enough wild animals to make a gorgious fur coat for each lady present. La Vera Gilbert fulfilled all our wishes by entering the race for world’s champion basketball player and running away with the honors and also the offered purse containing only fifty thousand dollars. Florence Runkle chose years of labor to attain her goal and that she did when she became girls’ basketball coach at Ohio State University. We not only had teachers of athletics but also high school teachers instructing in various lines of work. Lovonia Nuss, Pauline Smith, Melba Walls, Lucille Gierhart and Lucretia Smith made a cooperative quintet to work for noticeable advancement in the standards of every school in which they taught. One needed only a glimpse of the Swink and Stienecker General Motor Company in Pittsburgh to realize the labor that Charles and Roger had put forth in order to obtain their goal. It was because of their wonderful achievements that a most magnificent libraray was constructed in that city as a token of appreciation to all the people who had helped them reach success. Martha Reed was chosen to fill that coveted position as librarian to that worthy institution. The dazzling beauty harbored within the library was only mastered after the careful scheming and planning of three renowned interior decorators, Mary Winemil-ler, Ima Heller, and Zenith Wagener. It was such worthwhile characters as these formerly metioned who composed that loyal band of helpers upon whom President Rohrbaugh was depending for support. What a spectacular procession they formed as they wended their way to a magnificent Washington Cathedral to hearken unto the final consul and advice of the President before beginning that most anticipated pilgrimage. Never was there a more impressive ceremony as the deep rich tones of that noble man’s voice reverberated its tidings of peace on earth and good will to men through that colossal and costly structure. As those last haloed words were uttered there came forth from the silence the sound of an organ whose soul was made to live by the transmission of the soul of the soul of the organist into every note which that lifeless object pealed forth. Only a master could possess such touch and feeling. Every eye turned toward that matchless artist and was held there in amazement as it viewed the familiar face of Irene Stoll. Loyalty and patriotism surged through the heart of each one as he rose and pledged his allegiance to his country as the last measures of the Star Spangled Banker faded away into silence. With the due apologies of an old maid schoolmarm, DONNA WENTZ MS m 'lTc; is 19 3 0 mwsmsmsmsm
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