Central High School - Doubloon Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 11 text:

5 Q iz: , .s'Q:1:E11' I' ' qq THE FACULTY W. M. TOWNSEND, Principal M. EDITH BELL, Vice-Principal HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS A. R. LEONARD, History VANCE SMITH, Mathematics ANNA J. THOMAS, English W. GUY KESLER, Physical Education EMILIE BEALL, Spanish and French MARY BRANDON, ' English and Journalism EDITH DAKIN, Millinery, Sewing and Cafeteria W. N. DOHBRTY, Geography and Typewriting M. MAE FISHBURN, Typewriting and Shorthand RUTH E. GREENE, Cooking, Cafeteria and Home Making KATHERINE HUNTINGTON, A ' History and English NORMA E. JONES Bookkeeping and Typewriting A. R. KIZER, Arithmetic and Physics RICHARD F. LEITcI-I, L. B. MCCARTY, CHLOIE D. MCGLINCHAY, MAUDE MCHENRY, VALI-:Rm M. 'MARTIN, MYRA J. NEUNIIERz, W. L. OI-IMERT, KENT A. PFEIFFER, J. Nox-:L PIRRSCHE, Manual Training English and Arithmetic Shorthand and Typewriting History English Shorthand Shorthand and Penmanship Arithmetic and French Mechanical Drawing EDNA S. PRATT, Journalism H. H. PRIEST, Accountancy WILLIAM PUGH, Penmanship and Accountancy J. I. READ, Vocations J oHN 0. RossER, BERTHA J. SCHILFFARTH, OPHELIA BYERS SERAGI-1, MARY ALICE STEIN MARY E. TAYLOR, A. S. WARMAN, Music and History Music and Spanish English Bookkeeping and Secretarial English and Dramatics Chemistry and Arithmetic W. H. WHISTON, Arithmetic, Law and Economics NELLIE WHITAKER, A. WAYNE WILI-IFILM, MARGARET I. WILLIAMS, VERNON J. ZIEG, MARY SMITH, ETHEL E. COLLINS, 9 Shorthand Art Physical Education Law and Economics Librarian Clerk

Page 10 text:

m fl g , ' I f Jag 1,1 Y N E81 THE FACU'L1'x'

Page 12 text:

I l ,.,. . U -, ,- , - , ' i : i: '3 -2 iii - ii im' - CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL the west bank of the Scioto, facing the new 'Civic Center, 4 5110 , stands Central High School, in the midst of spacious grounds ggkwwgp 1 1 + . . of great natura beauty a .ruly unique and cosmopolitan 6ifQ?!l structure. Not only has our building attracted the admiration of casual observ- ers, but it has received praise seldom accorded a school in an article, ac- companied by two views of the building, in the February issue of the Ar- chitectural Record, which also comments on the position held by the de- signer, William B. Ittner, in the development of modern architecture in the schools. This building in the center of the proposed new civic group, and as the first to be erected, furnishes the key design for those to follow. Lo- cated on the boulevard skirting the river, and with a site covering thirteen acres, opportunity was given for a setting rarely accorded a public school. In the architectural exhibition held in connection with the convention of the National Education Association at Cincinnati in February, a large picture of Central High School, submitted by Mr. William B. Ittner, formed the center of interest for those present. GYMNASIUM I 10 l