Xenia High School - Cen Sen Yearbook (Xenia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

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'Q' 4 ' Y H if 1 fr., W 'K 1 B wx, ,? 7 if ' 4 , I 11 Q, Q ii ' 1 'Q ' W 5 l xl 1 1. A 19 P J 3 ' r hh um umnusm t , u 1 n nn uuumu t 1- 1 5 Q 5 - , 1 x it -1 1 g gg? i 4 , . , -. -. . . 'Qld' g,-O fim enugsenu '4 , 7 vo1.UME FOUR BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL f XENIA OHIO .' , . A' lg 'N . 1 nMlMlnmn llllflllllnllnllntnunnlllnllu ltlulnnlfllllltlllllllllllllluvlulllullllllllwlllnillllililll f , b ' . F ' A , ' r ,f .1 i I an Q-fgf? LW.. ' i' . 1 I ' j L t A -I U , , I ' 'Z A 1 1 , ff - O, ,, 5235? , -- F' - -A O- ff' . 7 I J G ' ,A 2-K: 13 ,4 VL- 'fn - F ' A' J f y ' ' : .5 1 n H2 ft. T 514, 0.3 , I ,' V ,. . 43:42 74 .ig iv: 'jx P. . . r i l ' .I 1 Lv-Dfw 7, .1-A ' Q 4 ,LQ-,. J A 4 , -, ' - - sa Enuuu u In n n E Foreword LVUVI' ll' Illlf for s11n11' lflsflny 1'l1rm11'c'l1f of p1'r.w1nzs, 1'pz'x1z1l1fs, flllll 111'l11'1'1'1'm1'nfs, many of the INl'HIUI'1.l'S of l1yg1n11' 1l11ys 11-1111111 11r111l1111llyf j'111l1' Illlll diff. Fully I'l'fIll',fllIff our ll'llll'tfltl.UllS, ll'C', H111 Sl1117', l1111'1' jlllllllxqlllfll lhis little 1'11l11m1' in H111 lwpce llmt if may ln' fl .wm1r1'11 for llzz' r1'n11'm lH'lI'IlC'If of Clll'l'l'Slll'fl days at Olll Cl'l1lll'Cll lliylz. Slmuld fhis lmolf also con- fflllllll' in .wnzc m1'11s11r1' to fill' .wpirlf nf mfr sclmol, Hu' 1'fl'11rfs nf H111 SN10' will not lz111'1' l11f1fn, in 1'111'n. Eunnnnunuuu n u I v lltlgll' I'.ULlI' F 'E QGUUHQUUUS ,HC01UUUU'JUUSHU3dUUQUU QHGBSQS HQHURWT HUGQS HUUWHGQTUQS HCM ?QmHuu rQ V HUSUUUQ QQ, J El El CQWIXYX- Q 4, XMAS yy -I. ,A NN N X QZSQQWJ A ,Z-f g.sgI,f?'i?' If X In I A X 5. If 1' XX AX f' K .NN XA .-xl 1.1 L K X I ZH A S P Dedication Aa. TO OUR PARENTS WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE OUR HIGH SGHOOII CAREER, AND TO OUR TEACHERS WHO HAVE FAITHFULLY GUIDED US THROUGH OUR SCHOLASTII' DIFFICULTIES, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, DEDICATE THIS CEN-SEN OF 1929. T1 I L I 'Sf E I unnum Art Motif Xenia and its neighborhood was once occupied by the Shawnee Indians, a fierce tribe which dominated what was to be central and southern Ohio. The Shawnees were the most remarkable Indians east of the Mississippi. They have been called the Spartans of their race. The towns of these lndians were numerous, several of the chief ones being known as Chillicothe a word said to mean the place where people live, or a village. The ones which Hgure chiefly in Ohio history are: Qld Chillicothe on the Great Miami, on the present site of Piqua: IZI Chillicothe. often called Old Chillicothe tOldtown7. located about three miles north of Xenia: tal Chillicothe, likewise called 'iOld Chillicothe, on the west bank of the Sciota, at present the location of the village of Westfall: 143 Chillicothe. now called I-Iopetown. frequently designated as Old Townwithree miles north of modern Chillicothe in Ross County: til Chillicothe, now Frankfort. Ross County, likewise called Old Town. All these five historic Chillicothes were Shawnee villages. but the indiscriminate use of the name has led to great confusion and many mis-statements by historical writers. These Chillicothes. with many neighboring villages bearing other names, were centers of Indian activity during the Revolutionary period. 5 .X-1,1 A . 1 V A ' ' Qiieelmi fr. Old Chillicothe. located at the present site of Oldtown. near Xenia, was also called Little Chillicothe. Here Daniel Boone and sixteen companions were selected for their superior qualities and adopted into the Shawnee tribe: Boone was initiated as a son by Chief Black Fish, who gave his captive the name of Big Turtle, At Little Chillicothe, Boone entered into the life of the Indians, engaging in their games as if fully reconciled to Shawnee adoption. It was here also that Simon Kenton ran the gauntlet for stealing horses from the Indians. His period of captivity embraces a series of some of the most remarkable adventures in the whole range of Western history. - Little Chillicothe was also the center of an attack by Colonel John Bowman and George Roger Clark who led the most formidable force that had up to that time been assembled for an Ohio raid. Tecumseh. the greatest Indian known in history was. according to the Draper Manu- scripts. born on the banks of the Mad River, in the Shawnee village of Piqua. It is certain that the Little Chillicothe was the scene of some of his activities. Some of the first settlers made their homes near Oldtown: the Galloway family settled there and were friendly with the Indians. It is told that Tecumseh once sought the hand of the daughter, Rebecca. in marriage, but she very tactfully refused the great chief by requesting him to live the life of a white man if she married him. Rather than to face the ridicule of his people. Tecumseh chose not to marry her. Because of the interesting Indian history which has taken place in the immediate vicinity of Xenia, an Indian theme has been selected for this Annual. J I age Seven In Memoriam WT fm' born In div. UH' aiu' In Irma IMOGENE HEATON JEWEL I. OSMAN HELEN SCHWEIBOLD HAROLD SCHWEIBOLD MARGARET TEACH E1 nnlnnnuunu E 411' 17141171 HGMTUUUUUSHWGUUQUU Sf 44. ..,,W -a 'iw' K. X! - 45 x 4 ' 5 V5.9 3 . ,221-L A Page Nim '11- lil- E1.............. .......... ....... ............ .......... .................................... ......... ........................... Page 'I .011 SUPER l N'l'liNDliN'I' LOUIS HAMMERL li Mr. Hammerle. superintendent of city schools, is well known to students of Central High, as he, prior to holding the present incumbency, was principal here for one year. In his present capacity he has won the conudence and good-will of teachers and friends. Mr, Hammerle pos- sesses a keen. scholarly mind and is a master of the game. He is open-minded and can see the other man's point of view. and has the rare faculty of being ahle to adjust himself to almost any situation. Vv'e recognize his faith- ful service to the cause of education. nun:lulunnunlunlnnun IIluInIunlululnunIInInnunnunuuIuullnlnlnuuunuinInnunnnnunnuunn nnuunuunnnnmnun ununnnnnnnunnunr unnnnnnnnn E I In x I I nn u nunnua . ,. ' -, 'Wx' 1-',., w,.. 4: R J +- f 'V i I PRINCIPAL F. R. WOODRUFF Mr. Woodruff has wisely guided the destinies of , Central High during the past year. He believes that it is 2 the business of a high school to educate boys and girls to E be something and then to know and do something. He E has convinced students that, at times. the principal must : be severe to be kind: exacting to be honest, and unafraid - to be fair. Mr. Woodruff is a capable leader and a good scout. E E mllllllllllllll ll I I I I I I I Ill Ill ll I I I Ill I Illlllllllllllllllllllllb Page Eleven - 1- f 1 . . xi' L . - ' if J ---:..f5iii1.riPL'2':i-25-.ai-P' 1., 49 . fi r S lf i. V5 ir- f ' '!'sSW!f' K' 4 .1 -l 'E' l l SCIIOOI. BOARIJ Miss l.ouisc Pmltlncr. Sucrclary: .lamcs Aclair. M. C. Smith. J. .l. Stout, Chas. A. Bone. l.ouis li, Clark. t i I iw .' - NN 'lillli l7ACUI,'1'Y l I'I'Sl Rott'--CQl.ii'.i M.irtin. Cicography: O. IS. Bog.ii't, Stcnogrnphy and Typing: Joscphinc Wtvll'. Secretary: li. R. XVoodrufT. Principal: Olive Allcn. English: S. A. livjcn, English and Social Scicncc: Olivo T. Nyhlntlh, History: Vvhiltcr Vfilstin, History .incl Athlcticsi Alicia Monroc, lircnch and English. Svfmitl RULL'2Xx7l11. Hugh Miller. Chorus and Music Supcrvisor: B. li. Crnnor. Science: E. G. XVhitwtwrth. Pmokkccpiiigz Carl Bcnncr, Biology .ind Matlicinaticsz H. Qi. Patterson, Scicncc and l7hysic.il litlticutioni llinnic K, Haynes. l..1lin: XV. C. Boycc, hcncl ol' lfnglish Depart- ment: liiyc c:.'tV.1I1.lllg1l1. Typing .ind Physical l2LlllCJllOI'1I Robcrt I'l.iwcs. Industrial Arts. 'lihiril Rmu May M. Harpcr. Assistant Princip.il and Junior High History: Margaret Ballan- tyuc. linglish: Rnchul Dunn. lVi.1Il1CI'l1rlllCSI Martha Bcll. Sewing: Katc Schwcihold. Mathc- matics: Zelda Clark. Algchrn .ind Gvomctry3 l't.irl XVolt'. Cooking. tnot in group nhovcl. mlllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Ill llllll Ill Ill Ill Illllll G Patil' 'I .LL't'IL't' QZHMQS ' ' f WNP? if NPN X -x F Y fxfy., F 'M K 5 , X I X' X I A I l,1'f0f 1 WW, MH, 'LN' X3 A f raw kN H. 'F I frr P Xi mmf 'Tmiifiw 1 xx' A X xx Nw? Wk ff 'N 'QF J X qwxtg T9 I 5+ df? ,QQ W? 7 QQ' sf 1 f Q ' Eggs , R ,,. 'Y X ff, 21 ,.,X X-R Z ,f ff! X X W ,J lx Mr VM-iq W Y , A -2' f J'f j ' ' n x qi N. xlyxv-, , fl QKMITQ I I WN. A X4 4 me: Q , vw - S1511 ' ' BEA' utr' f W1f '.3 x . V f ' aw, , In ,LV K , LM , M ' VK'--rw,-LQ. . , 5 ,Y au' W . X jf .. A A if My X - l 1, ,. ' , , A -. lf w QL! 5 N xg I7 ' ' 9.Q A ' f - fl -4' fi U: V ,'- A- Y? V:-1. f if PN g V . .5 A 4' f ry ,E H A, K , 'Z X: A 11' if S .fx xl. :Y ii ' av ' 1. - 21 :if 5 1, ,W fi f ff Q , if I! 4 5' i N' N I -.XA if J!! ' ' A ,If-, gi f W 'Q I f , I A M, - H f , , ' i ' V, ,V . yr.. 1Qg1'f'f I f K 4 'wb i 'HW' ' . ' 95151 k',3l', v , ' .. - , 1-afJ,1.' 729 W, , 1 Q 2.-'i I N X H zixhv QW WZ! if X X 41, 15, I' '4yf f,Jr49 XXXX 1 ' WW-Q?iawf4fv,' ff' ,iw -11,33-:gb X x X N if - Qin AQ. ,H 5 X X . . - .Af-w x N f, If 1 f 1 V, ,X , A . X X, M, , , 1 - f, ' XXX xffffff f 5 Page Thirteen 1 I iw allllllllllllllllll I I ll llllll I Ill I I llllllllllllm , , i I CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT ADAIR ROBERT BUELL President Vice President WIXI.'I'Iill I.. WILSON Faculty Adviser CHARIJIS Zlfll. iViARGARli'I' NlfELD Treasurer Secretary EIInIIlIIIuuunnunnn I I IIII I I IIIIII I III II IIIIII I II I Il I II I I I I II I nlnuu IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Fourteen 1 F ,lil 'i U nluuulm Seniors Class of 1929 LUCILE ANDERSON Lucile is a quiet little girl, but underneath there is a bright glow of friendliness and good humor. Commercial Course. ROBERT C. SAUNDERS Bob is our woman hater, but he can't be that way long. Football C313 Commercial Course. CHARLES E. MCPHERSON Bud is the class contortionist and humor- ist. Football C315 Class Basketball C3-41 3 Class Baseball C3-41 2 Commercial Course. HELEN CHAMBLISS Do not let Helen's seeming quietness de- ceive you, for she is really quite awake. Student Council C3-41 2 Glee Club C2-41: Review Staff C41 3 Commercial Course. LAWRENCE L. EYLER Lawrence is a fine chap and an expert electrician. Review Staff C31 2 Junior Class Play C31 1 Cen-Sen Staff C413 Orchestra Cl-41: Secretary-Treasurer of Orchestra C413 Band Cl-2-41: College Preparatory Course. EDITH MCDONALD An exemplary girl, a steady friend, and good student. Cen-Sen Staff C41: English Club C21 5 French Club C3-41 1 Class Secretary C31 1 College Preparatory Course. DENA WATICINS Quiet and studious, and a true friend. Those who know her well have dis- covered a spark of mischief in her. Orchestra C1-2-3-41: Review Staff C3-413 Commercial Course. EDWlN C. BULL Ed is a dependable and conscientious work- er in everything he is asked to do. Review Staff C31 5 Student Council C41 I Property Manager Class Play C31 3 Treasurer Glee Club C4-1: Class Treasurer C31 3 General Course. EI u ulnnlu unnuuullub Page Fifteen 'P Page Sixteen Qiuunnnnnnnnnuu MARJORIIE Hoox Marge is the proud possessor of dimples. black hair and big brown eyes that are just full of mischief. Glee Club C35 : Commercial Course. JOHN GIBNEY Any time Gib is our captain, in football or basketball, we have a winning team. He is a fighter. Football Cl-Z-3-45: Basketball Cl-2-3-45: Class Baseball Cl-Z-3-45: College Preparatory Course. ROBERT ADAIR Bob is our quarterback and will always be remembered as such. Always peppy. Football C2-3-45: Class President C45 2 Review Staff CZ-3-45: Cen-Sen Staff C45 1 College Preparatory Course. LUCY STOUT Luce is brilliant in the school room and in the orchestra pit. Junior Class Play C35: Cen-Sen Staff C45 2 Class Vice President C1-25 2 Orchestra Cl-2-3-45: College Preparatory Course. MARJORIE SHEETS Capable, conscientious. careful: Nlarj is a fine typist and an able student. Glee Club C2-45: Review Staff C45 : Commercial Course. CHARLES ZELL ' Charlie has won popularity by his good manners and friendliness. Review Staff C35 2 Class Play C35 : Class Treasurer C45 : Cen-Sen Staff C451 Commercial Course. RORERT BUELL Bus is a star athlete and a fine all-around fellow. Class Play C35 1 Basketball C2-3-45: Football C3-45: Cen-Sen Staff C45 3 College Preparatory Course. MARIANNE G. MOSER Marianne is always ready for a good time, but she is a willing worker. Secretary of Class Cl-25 3. Orchestra Cl-2-3-45 Z Review Staff C451 Commercial Course. .,,q Y ' . if-M e-g,an, :-1'-i- '.9Fml 1 Qinnul nnluluu? BEN LICKLITER Ben is our jester. He is light-hearted and full of fun. Football Ol: Glee Club C3-43: Glee Club President I-45 : College Preparatory Course. THELMA lVlAl-ILMEISTER Thelma works and worries, then whistles her cares away with the latest dance tune. Glee Club C2-3-4jg Review Staff HD: Commercial Course. FRANCES WHITTINGTON Frances is a likeable girl. Her friendship cheers us like a sunbeam. Glee Club 123: Commercial Course. PAUL WEAVER .liggs does everything he is told to do, and more. His cheery smile is welcome to all who know him. Student Council C-'U : Football C3-43: Basketball C3-45: Class Basketball C3-43: Commercial Course. LAMAR BENNETT LaMar, with his unassuming manner. has won the admiration and respect of his fellow students. Review Staff C31 : Football OD: Glee Club Cl-2-41: English Club CZD: French Club C3--U: Cen-Sen Stall' C45 : Class Baseball C1-2-3-43 : Ohio State Scholarship Winner: College Preparatory Course. RUBY BICE Ruby is a care-free lass. Her ready smile and nimble wit have won her many friends. Commercial Course. WINIFRED CROSS Winnie is quiet and reserved but her unassuming manner has won the friend- ship and esteem of her classmates. Glee Club C2-3--U: Orchestra CID 9 Commercial Course. DONALD CHAMBLISS Don is another of our handsome lads and seems to have a great liking for blondes. Class Basketball Q2-3-4D 3 Commercial Course. En l I' IIIlllllllllllllunlllllni Page S euenteen lil 'E' Page Eighteen . v EVELYN PATTERSON Pat is a hustler for school activities. She has helped keep the Review going. and has especially proved her ability as circulation manager. Review Staff C3-45: Commercial Course. JAMES BEALS James is a good sport and a real football player. Glee Club C35: Dramatic Arts C35 Z Class Play C35 1 Football C45: General Course. WILl.IAM JONES Bill is an expert in logomachy. Glee Club C2-3-45: Class Basketball Cl-2-3-45 : Football C451 Commercial Course. NTARGARET NEELD Margaret is capable of successfully com- pleting anything she attempts. Her work on the Review was unusually good. She was chosen Queen of the Buccaneers. Class Play C35 : Glee Club C2-3-45: French Club C3-45: English Club C25 : Class Treasurer C15 3 Class President C25 3 Class Secretary C451 Review Staff C3-45: College Preparatory Course. MILDRED MOON Mildred is the Senior Orator. Her ability to memorize and deliver original speeches is almost uncanny. Typing Contest C45 1 Roosevelt Cl-Z5 3 Commercial Course. IRWIN SOUTH Irvin is a true fricnd. but lie likes to teas: the girls. Commercial Course. ROBERT JENNER Bob is our kusincss min. He managed a thriving business whil: attending school. Commercial Course. NTAGRUERITE ZEINER Rete will be remembered for her artistic and musical ability. We are sure she will make use of hcr talest in future years. Jamestown Cl-25: Cen-Sen Staff C45: French Club C452 Orchestra C35 : Review Staff C35 : College Preparatory. uluu llll lnlllll I r U umnm FRANCES lVlARSHALL Her scholastic ability, her pretty smile, and winning ways have won her many friends. Class Play C335 Glee Club C3-43: Class Treasurer C275 Review Staff C3--ll : College Preparatory Course. RALPH SCURRY Scurry was one of the best men on our basketball and football teams. His ability as an athlete will not soon be forgotten. Football Cl-2-3-41: Basketball C3-45: French Club C41 C Commercial Course. HERMAN W. SCOTT Scotty blows the largest horn in the orchestra. He could blow a bigger one, but incidentally they're not made. Football Cl-2-3-4jZ Band C-H: Orchestra C43 : French Club C43 1 College Preparatory Course. FRANCES SWARTZ Shorty seems to be a quiet girl--but ask those who know her. Glee Club C213 Commercial Course. DOROTHY PALMER Dorothy thinks that little girls should be 'Vg'-A seen and not heard: nevertheless, she is listened to by her friends. Commercial Course. PAUL L. GRANT Paul is full of fun, and doesn't let his studies be a burden. Glee Club C3-4D: Commercial Course. ROGER PAGETT Rog is Larny's buddy and is a willing and capable worker in school activities. Review Staff C3-41 3 Class Play C31 : Orchestra Cl-2-3-41: President of Orchestra CBJ: Band Cl-2-3-41: Cen-Sen Stall' C45 2 College Preparatory Course. BETTY KINGSBURY Betty's motto is Always get an E. She is popular in school society, partly be- cause of the kind look in her deep blue eyes. Class Play C31 : Glee Club C2-3-43: French Club C3-41: English Club C23 J Review Staff C35 : College Preparatory Course. ulunununnlnulllluum Page Nineteen La Ei Page Twenty lnlnllnlllluluuu lVllI.DRliD WAIJDLIQ i'Milly is a good student. but she doesnt let her books Worry her. She has ability as a pianist. Glee Club 145: Orchestra CUZ Review Staff 143 : Typing Contest 137 : Shorthand Contest l-H L Commercial Course, llxllrif SMITH Inez is ready for any fun or any work. She can count her friends by the score. English ill: Review Staff I-l-J: Steriography Contest ill 1 Commercial Course. JOHN ROBIERT l.l'l l'l.l5 livery class must have its lord Chesterheld and we have given that honor to John. He was an excellent basketball manager. Student Council 135 2 Class President Ol: Class Play KU: Basketball Manager Q2-'S-453 French Club C3-41: College Preparatory Course. Hi2t.iiN BRENNIER Peppy, mischievous. happy all the day long: Helen never lets her studies worry her. Review Staff C451 Commercial Course. ARVll.l.A IMLER Bill is our peppy, hard-fighting cheer leader. She is ever ready to help with any school project. Three cheers for Bill. Cheer Leader for Football and Basketball C45 : College Preparatory Course. CAROLYN BRILI. Carolyn just came to us in her senior year. but she quickly m id: many friends who have found her True blue. Monroe High School tl-Z-H 2 French Club C451 College Preparatory Course. l7AUI.lNl2 BOTTORFP No matter how hard the assignments are. Pauline does her best. She is depend- able and conscientious. Glee Club Q2-45: General Course. lNliZ HARVEY Inez is a friendly girl. full of fun, arid witty. Commercial Course. uuunjnnuun It I I I lullllllllnnl fi- .. x fkj my A 7 , u nun lnnlulln 'El ' 'Fl Wu-3 .3 ' 1 Jw- V FOREST GRANDIN Forrie was manager of the football team. But now he seems to be well managed by a certain little party. Football Manager C2-3-45: Glee Club C2-351 Class Basketball Team C2-33 1 Commercial Course. DORA HAYWARD 'iDoe is a willing aid on committees for social events. She is lively and socially inclined. We call her the Senior Nightingale. Glee Club C3-4j: Class Play C35 1 Commercial Course. DORIS MCCORMICK I Doris should rightfully be called giggles She is usually happy, laughs freely with her friends. Glee Club C2-3-451 French Club C45 1 College Preparatory Course. ROBERT MAXWELL Bob aspires to be him success.- Glee Club C45 1 General Course. a radio man. We wish CHARLES W. WOOD Woody knows his groceries which is more than most boys can say. Student Council C35 1 Football C3D 3' Orchestra C111 Band Cl-41 1 Glee Club C31 3 Class Basketball C3-45 1 General Course. HELEN CURRIE Happy. care-free: yet Toots gets good grades. Her good times do not prevent her from working. Student Council C45 3 Class Play C352 Cen-Sen Staff C451 Glee Club C3-45: French Club C452 Cheer Leader C23 : General Course. CLARA HARNER Clara is a little timid but a good student. conscientious, and poetically inclined. Commercial Course. JAMES SNYDER Dick was a hard worker on the team. He will be remembered for his good work. Basketball C3-451 Football C2-3-421 Glee Club C451 Commercial Course. llllllllllllllllllll Page Tw 'El nb enty-one El ROSELLA HARNER Rosie could be style dictator She is always up Glee Club C3-45: Garden Club UD: Commercial Course. DONALD COOK Cooky has made an orator. We along this line. fr.- rightfully called the of the Senior Class. to date. a name for himself as wish him success also C Class Baseball C3-45 3 Class Basketball C2-U 2 Football C2-3-41: Commercial Course. GEORGE BICKING Not much is lrnrd from Bick, but silence is golden. g Commercial Course. ' LLOYD M. KNICK Lloyd showed us what a real actor is like. in the Dramatic Arts' Play. Class Play C33 1 - Dramatic Arts OJ: Q v General Course. 2 PAUL BALES 3 . Jimmy is our modern Adonis. Look him 3 over. girls. Commercial Course. I Q aa f 7 r X NW!!! ljqfc I 'I 1 : 5Illllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll ' E Page Twenty-I wo 41. Aim' V M 4 5 'isa ug. -'gig 1, ..,, ,ww . Q nlnn lunlnn I I I u ulnulunulu I nu uululnlluuulnnln n nlnln nnunl n S I u Juniors Class of 1930 Left to right- RALPH HARNER MARTHA CUMMINGS CARL HARNER FLORENCE DEMINT JOHN PULLIAM CLARA MERRIMAN RALPH BICKING MARY VV!-IITTINGTON HAROLD BULL LEONARD BOOTS QE ' MARJORIE SHOEMAKER E ROGER LIGHTHISER MARY IRETON ROBERT CRAWFORD a HELEN LESOURD DAVID PATTON DONNA HARNESS PAUL BATH RICHARD MOORE DOROTHY CRAWFORD . MARIIORIE BURR JOHN PERRILL llllllllllllllllll llll I ll I I ll I I I Ill I IllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllIlia Page Twenty-three El VIRGINIA WATKINS is Q I l E' ' ' ' ' E , i . E . z E E s MARJORIE HALL 5 ELIZABETH SRAHR E HAZEI. SPIQLLMAN 5 BERTHA HDEEMAN HELEN OWENS FREIDA SHAW Q ROBERTA RALLs NIARY BREWER MARY MANSFIFLD HELEN BENBOW ROBERT HARDY SARA DAVIDSON 2 ELSIE SHAW 2 MAROERY JONES 5 FRANCES TOUHEY 5 ESTIIER BRADLEY EI.IzAfsIa'I'II SLIITII MARY SOWARD 5 DONALD THOMPSON ESTELLE BLAIR THEODORE PATTON 2 MARY MAXWELL 5 5 mIIOICIIIIOIIQIIUIIYUUIIIllllllll llllllfll'll'lllll I' Ill llllllllllllll Ill I ll ll Ill I l ll ll I I llllllllllllfllli Page Twenty-four Q 'El I . :wwf '.iw,,44J:lJ-mn:-,WWE mlunuunuu nunuu n I I ulllllluu I I u lllnllnn ull nnulnn ll lnnlnnnlnn ll an unnnu nl nu nun ull I I nulululnIE HAZEL RECTOR HUGH ESPEY ELIZABETH IRWIN RONALD BICE i HELEN HILL JOHN SCHLEPPI OLIVE WHITE I RONALD ATKINSON MARY BEASON : 2 hr! EIVIERSON DAVIS JEAN MARS!-IALL JOHN COOPER Pi RUTH LOVE RALPH BALDNER HARPER BILLMYRE .- li. Tw. ,. MARY ELLEN WASHINGTON , JOHN COLLINS HESTER CREAMER ALICE HAOLER K KENNETH FINLAY ALICE GORDON 1 MINOR MONROE if JI 'AFI Elllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllfl I I llll ll ll I lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Ill Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll I I IIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllm Page Twenty-Hue t 1' J: -ll E lllrllnl I I I 5? E 9 '1 I A 9- , Si' E ' Sophomore GIIIS Class of 1931 I,oRI5NA ACTON CLARA HDDK ALMA ADAMS RUTII HUBBARD IfVANC3l5I,lNIi ARGIERION CAIIIRYN HUEEMAN IjVliI.YN ARI' MILDRED HUMPI-IREY BERNIQIZ BA I'II MILDRIQD JORDAN I3RANCliS BEAI. TIIELIVIA KEITER JOSISPIIINE BEALS BET'I'Y LIDDLE PIII'I.I.Is BIsAsDN BE'I I'Y LORIMER CIWIENDOLIN BEIfl.I2R DOROTHY l.UNsI1oRD IsAIsIiLLE BOWSER VIRGINIA MAIQTIN NIILIJRIED BRUIVIIfII2I,D JUANITA MCPHERSIHN IFRANCIQS BRYSON ELEANOR NIOORIS MILDRED CIIIIIIYIUN ALBERTA MURRAY MILDRED COONS DOROTHY PRATT VIRGINIA CROSS GEORGIA RECTOR EMILY DEAN MARX' RHDMOND IDRENA DEAN MILDRED REED AI.E'I'IIA DEVDE MARUUERITE SIMONS DONNA DEVOIQ NIARIAN SNYDER IEVALINII EVANS LOIS SPAHR MARY ELINOR FIIRD MARIE SPECKIVIAN ANITA CIIERRY MARTIIA WATKINS .IANIZ HARNIER ELIZABETH VJIEINGART MARGARITI' KNICK MARIE WILLIAMSON MARY HAYWARD lil ---------.------------------- ---- -------- - - ---- - - -- - ---- ---------------I- -- - - - - - ---- - -- ---Im l'IIgI' 'lAw0nly-six E In I I 1 nun ulnll mlm Sophomore Boys Class of 1931 CHARLES ADAIR LAWRENCE BALL HENRY BANKERD EDWIN BATH BIRCH BELL WOODROW BRANNEN JOHN BULL FRED CLARK RICHARD CROKER JOHN CUSTER ROBERT DICE RONALD DINWIDDIE PHILIP ELLSBERRY RALPH ENNIS WALTER EVERHART MILLARD HALL LOREN HARNER WlI.BUR HARNER ROBERT HOOK SHERMAN HUSTON ROBERT KINSEY ALBERT LAMAR MERTON LEINBEROER PAUL LEWIS DEAN MANOR LEONARD MARTIN PAUL MCCLELLAN EDGAR MICHAEL LESTER PRICE ROBERT RANDALL FOYE ROHLER ELWOOD SHAFFER CHARLES SHOEMAKER MARVIN SPAHR JACK SPENCER MERRITT STREET IVAN HI3ss me l In I nl ll u unnnlnlnllu I nl nu un nluulnulluululllnlnuulun lil Page Twenty-seven E1 Freshman Girls Class of 1932 'l'III2I.IvIA ANDERSON NIILDRIED ARY MARTHA BATH HIQLXEN BEATTY WILNETTA BIECLIQR 1.018 BRADLEY MAIQTHA BRILI, KATHARINI5 CIIEW HELEN CHRISTOPHER VIOI.Ii'I' CONNER MARGARET CUSTIER NIARGARHI' DAVIDSON PEARL DAVIS RUTH DAY MARX' DICKERSON GLADYS DILLARD IELIzAIsETH EAVEY SARAH JANE IfII,SON MARIE FORNSHELL SARAH JANE FUDGIE GLADYS GILI, HELEN GILI. ANNA HARDY FLORENCE HARNFR NAOMI HENKEI- HELEN HESS MAUDE HOWARD NIARJORIIE HUNT DOROTHY IRETON RUTH ANNA JENKINS ADA JOHNSON VELDA JONES KATHERINE KELLER KATIIARINI5 KINGSBURX DOROTHY KINCSIAURY EDITH KOOOLER MIRIAIYI LEWIS MAROARI-aT LYNCH LOIS MCCLELLAN VIOLET MCCOLAUOH LEONA NIIDDLIETON NIARTI-IA MOON HELEN NIOUSIER DOROTHY NEELD THELMA OSBORN EVELYN OSMAN ELSIE PARKS MARTHA PERRILL ANNETTA PRICE EILEEN SAYRE VIELMA SHANRS MILDRED SHOPE MABEL SMITH DOROTHY STAFFORD ANN STREET EDNA VOORHEES MARY WARWICK FRANCES WILLIAAISON CHARLENE WILSON SYLVIA WRIOHT THELMA YEAKLEY EuIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I III I I II IIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Twvnlq-mghl Iuulu I In IIIII II I Il nun I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Inn: I I I IIIIIIIIIE Freshman Boys Class of 1932 FRANK ARMENTROUT PAUL BALDNER WILLARD BARTLETT JOHN BEACHAM FRANKLIN BCOTES CARL BROWN HOWARD BUCKLES ALBERT BURDEN RAYMOND BUTLER RONALD BUTT ROBERT CHEW EUGENE COEEELT BEN COOPER EDWARD CORNWELL LEWIS COST WII.1-IAM EICHMAN CHARLES FETZ GEORGE FILSON MELVIN FILSON ANDREW FRAZER ELMER GORDON EVERETT HALL ARTHUR HALSTEAD ORVILLE- HARNER DONALD HOOK JACK HOOK CECIL HUSTON IRVIN HYMAN RICHARD JORDAN FOREST KILDOW JOHN LAUMAN XVILLIAM LAURENS RICHARD LIGHTHISER RUSSELL LIMES RONALD MANOR CLIFFORD MASSIIE JOHN MAXWELL HAROLD MCCOY PAUL MENDENHALL RALPH REDMOND WILLIAM RINGER RICHARD ROSS ELMER SCIIARDT PAUL SHEETS DAVID SHORT GEORGE STEWARD HERMAN SWADENER CHARLES THOMAS GERALD TRUESDALE RALPH TRUESDALE WILLIAM WAGNER CHARLES WEAVER Eulnuu I nun I IIIII II Innn I mnnuun nunnnn I I I I IuIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page Twenty-nine Elm... EI lilill l'l'Il GRADE GIRLS EILXIITII GRAD11 Bows Eununuunuuu nu I n ull un nnnluln E P11510 'I.,7l'flQl nun :nun n mulnnm ru in 1 I un l n nnnunm SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS SEVLiN'I'H GRADE BOYS El' ---- Page Thirty-unc Euuun E 1 I I Eununnlnuunnnunl E Page Thirty-two .I ' xx '. ' , ik 4 0 Na f laky '. . ti f . gI 1 'f ual' ,LLL-f 05.3 pf ff f'V' . W ' I ! 1 I If I IH' 48 XX ' W. ' 'N 71 35- 5 M lfm -I. 5' f F A, M' lx n ' nr:---1:5-. WI I Il' . ' f .1 , 1 ' - M , .M- -if ,.., W I 1 i 5 ,I fi. f ' ,Z 4 ' ', i fff1L7 .' jffff' A' , T! I, fl' ,!f!.!'V. fl.Z17,,, fd, HCCUURWUHUQS Page Thi rl Elunllnan: N D Above-John Little. Marguerite Zeincr, Robert Adair. Lucy Stout. Robert Buell. Below-Charles Zell, Helen Currie. Lawrence Eyler. Edith McDonald. LaMar Bennett, Roger Pagett. Cen-Sen Staff Editor . . ,lldith McDonald Assistant Editor . , . llelen Currie Art Editor ., . . Marguerite Zciner Sport Editor . . , Robert Adair Assistant Sport Editor . , John Little lfeature Editor . Lucy Stout Business Manager . LaMar Bennett Assistant Business Manager ..., .. Lawrence Eyler Advertising Manager , . . , ..,.,. . , Roger Pagett Assistant Advertising Managers , .... Robert Buell, Charles Zell Faculty Adviser ,,.. ,.., ......,.. S . A. Evjen .... ..... E, Page Thirly-four l vi I3 -------- -m First Row-Dena Watkins, Evelyn Patterson, Margaret Neeld, Lucy Stout, Mary Nel Dunkel, Eileen Sayre, Emily Dean. Evaline Evans, Virginia Martin. Second Row-Lester Price, William Eichman, Harold Bull, Roger Pagett, Robert Adair, Robert Kinsey, Birch Bell, Frederick Clark. Third Row-Helen Chambliss, Marjorie Sheets, Thelma Mahlmeister, Mildred Waddle, Marianne Moser, Frances Marshall, Helen LeSourd, Margery Jones. Central High Review Staff Editor .,..... . Assistant Editor .... Sport Editor .,,...,, Assistant Sport Editor . . Feature Editor .,.. . Assistant Feature Editor , Exchange ,..,.. ...... General Reporters-Frances Nel Dunkel. Business Managers .... . Assistant Business Managers Circulation Manager .,... Typists-Helen Chambliss, .Margaret Neeld Margery Jones . Robert Adair . . . .Birch Bell . . Lucy Stout Helen I.eSourd . .Emily Dean Marshall, Evaline Evans, Virginia Martin, Eileen Sayre. Mary Roger Pagett. Harold Bull . . . .Frederick Clark, Robert Kinsey, William Eichman, Lester Price Patterson Marjorie Sheets, Dena Watkins, Thelma Mahlmeister, Mildred Waddle, Marianne Moser. Faculty Adviser ......... S. A. Evjen E sulun l lnunlul nn uunuunu nnununm Page Thirty-Eve D Emil 'E' l tn li nun: nun ll unnnnnln luluun ., First Row-lawrence Ffyler. Secretaryflreasurer: Margaret Tindall, Katherine Maxwell. Mari- anne Moser. President: l,ucy Stout. Dorothy Kingsbury. Mildred Ary, Dena Watkins. Katherine Huffman. Thelma Osborn. Second Row-Roger Pagett. Philip Aultman, Andrew Frazer. Charles Thomas. Herman Scott. Richard Ross. Franklin Bootes, VJillard Bartlett, E. G. Whitworth Cdirectorb. luunlnllu :nuns The Orchestra The school orchestra, unpler the leadership of Mr, Whitworth, has continued to be of great help to other school activities. lt has functioned efhciently at class plays. operettas, assemblies and commencement exercises. May new members always tall in the ranks of those who must leave by way of graduation. and may the orchestra be prominent in the future as well as in the past. Qwunuuuuununununnu u n 1 nun n I I u I I I I nulna Page Thirty-six l x E unullm Sittirzg-Andrew Frazer, Charles Thomas, Leonard Bootes, Lawrence Eyler. Roger Pagett, Philip Aultman, Herman Scott, Melville Bartlett. Standing-George Filson, Ralph HJIHEY, E. G. Whitworth Ldirectorj. Franklin Bootes, Willard Bartlett. The Band Central High Schools band has completed its nfth year under the able direction of Mr. E. G. Whitworth. The band has appeared at most of the basketball games where it was a big help to the team as well as entertainment to the rooters and spectators. A high school band should hold an important place in school activities. It is hoped that the Central High School band will increase in size and continue to be of value to the school as it has in the past. IulIllnunnnnlnllllunnuni Page Thirry-seven ' El Flnnun Miss Cherry Blossom November 14-15. 1928 CAST Cherry Blossom . . .. . Dora Hayward Kokemo . ..,. . . Robert Adair John Henry Smith .John Collins Henry lioster Jones .Ralph Baldner Horace Worthington . . l.aMar Bennett James Young . . .Charles Adair Jessica Vanderpool . . Eileen Sayre Togo . . . . . .... ......., . . . . Charles Adair JAPANESE CHORUS First Sopruno4Mariorie Burr. Virginia Guyton. Katherine Keller. Donna DeVoe. Katharine Chew. Elsie Shaw. Doris McCormick. Mary Soward. Ann Street. lfrances Marshall. Second Soprano--Betty Lorimer. Bernice Bath. Dorothy Lunsford. Lorena Acton. Evelyn Ary. Juanita McPherson. Helen Benbow. Estelle Blair. Mary Vvlarwick. Gwendolin Beeler. Helen Currie. Virginia Cross. Alto-Mary Maxwell. Dorothy Crawford. Pauline Smith. Frances XVilliamson. Roberta Ralls Marianne Lewis. Ha7el Spellman. Helen Hitchcock. Charlene Vifilson. lireida Shaw. AMERICAN CHORUS Boys+Robert Maxwell. Lester Price. Robert Kinsey. Ronald Atkinson. Birch Bell. Girls-llvelyn Osman, Velda Jones. Marjorie Shoemaker. Donna Harness. Hazel Rector. Betty Kingsbury. ASSISTING STAFF Stage Manager . .. . . .. James Snyder Scenery Supervisor . Robert Hawes Costumes , , . .... . . . .Martha Bell Business Manager . . . . . . ..... ...... . .... . . .Robert Adair Given under the direction of Mr. NVm. Hugh Miller. allIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' I Ill Page 'Thirty-eight L E llullulm I Blue and White Minstrels February 27-28. 1929 CAST Interlocutor-LaMar Bennett. End Men-Edwin Bull, John Pulliam, Ronald Atkinson, Harold Bull. Quartet-Robert Maxwell, Charles Zell, John Collins, Charles Adair. Chorus-William Jones, Robert Maxwell, Ben Lickliter, Charles Zell, Paul Grant. Oliver Johnson. Theodore Patton. Richard Croker. Kenneth Finlay, Don Thompson, David Patton, Robert Kinsey, Lester Price, Ivan Hess. John Collins. Ralph Baldner. Orville Hamer, Howard Buckles. Jack Hook, Richard Jordan, Ronald Butt, Charles Adair, Henry Bankerd, Birch Bell, Ralph Ennis. Paul McClellan, Marvin Spahr, Herman Swadener. ASSISTING STAFF Business Manager ,. .....,,.......... ,. Robert Maxwell Advertising Manager . . , . . ,Birch Bell Stage Manager ,..,., ..,.....,..............,,....,...... .... J a mes Snyder Given under the direction of Mr. Wm, Hugh Miller. E Page Thrifty-ninc' an-nun First Row-Carolyn Brill, Edith McDonald, Sara Davidson, Jean Marshall, Doris McCormick, Helen Currie. Betty Kingsbury, Margaret Neeld. Marguerite Zeiner, Mary Mansfield, Elizabeth Smith. Second Row-f-Ruth l.ove, John Little, l-aMar Bennett. Herman Scott, Miss Monroe, Ralph Baldner. Robert Buell. Ralph Scurry. French Club OFFICERS President ......, ,......., .... I . aMar Bennett Vice President ..., . .Helen Currie Secretary-Treasurer . . ,..,.. . . . . . .Robert Buell The French Club is composed of all Seniors who study French and of the Juniors who receive an average grade of at least G. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to create and keep alive an interest in the French language. Business meetings are held once a month and during these times the students discuss subjects pertaining to the study of French. Social events are occasionly enjoyed by the members. The first meeting of the French Club was held Thursday, October llth. Several interesting talks were given and ofhcers for the year were elected. The first social event of the cluh was held at the home of Miss Doris McCormick. Monday, October 29th. The hostess was assisted by Miss Helen Currie. The members were masked in clever costumes. suggestive of the Halloween season, Many games were enjoyed hy the guests during the evening. Fajuuluunuuuunu I I B Page Forty El El 0 ,LLL First Row-Mildred Humphrey. Betty Lorimer, Dorothy Lunsford, Anita Cherry, Mary Hayward, Evaline Evans, Betty Liddle. Frances Beal, Lois Spahr, Frances Bryson, Emily Dean, Marie Williamson. Second Row-Birch Bell, Elwood Shaffer, Edwin Bath, Lester Price, Robert Kinsey, Foye Rohler, Frederick Clark, Marvin Spahr, John Custer. Third Row-Mary Eleanor Ford, Lorena Dean, Josephine Beals, Kathrine Huffman. Ruth Hubbard, Virginia Martin, Alma Adams. Gwendolin Beeler, Dorothy Pratt. Alberta Murray. Mildred Reed, Evangeline Argerion. Latin Clubs OFFICERS OF FIRST PERIOD LATIN CLUB President ..............................,,.,........,, Lois Spahr Vice President . . , . . lFrances Beal Secretary ...... , . .Emily Dean Treasurer ...,.,..,,......,.......,,..............,,.., Birch Bell OFFICERS OF LAST PERIOD LATIN CLUB President .......,.......,..,...........,....,..,.. Virginia Martin Vice President . . . ...,,.. Charles Adair Secretary ...... .,.. M erton Leinberger Treasurer .....,,..,.....,,..................,.. ' .,... Betty Liddle The Latin Clubs consist of all Sophomores who study Latin. The purpose of the clubs is to promote an interest in the Latin language, provide the students with a historical background and show that Latin is not as dead as is commonly supposed. Meetings are held monthly during the class period. Contests of all sorts are enjoyed through-out the hour. The two Latin Clubs planned to have a joint picnic sometime in May. -In lunllulnllullulnunlllli Page Forty-one E un: E .S'1umIing1---Ralph Baldner. .lean Marshall, .lohn Cooper. Sillilvg -Roberta Ralls. Hugh lfspey, Sara Davidson, Minor Monroe. llelen l,cSour1 om Collins. Junior Class Play A I'Hlf ROMANTIC ACK April ll- l 2. 1029 CAST Mrs. Knowle . , llelen l.eSourd Melisamle , Sara Davidson .lane Bagoi .lean Marshall Alice . Roberta Ralls Mr. Knowle , , John Collins Bobby ,. , , . Minor Monroe Ciervase Mallory Ralph Baldner lim . ....., . . Hugh lfspey Master Susan , . . .lohn Cooper STAGE COlVIlVll'l'Tlfli Mary Soward Nlartlia Cummings lflivahelh Spahr lVlaijjorie Hall Robert Hardy Roland Bice Given under the direction of Miss Olive Allen and Mr. W. C. Boyce. ma innunnlnnulunnI , E ill' l'l!Jl'lU'1l,Ull 'N' ' ' E1 l l Standing-Robert Chew, John Beacham, Richard Moore. Ralph Baldner. John Cooper. Minor Monroe. Silting-Mary Soward, Donna Harness, Helen Benbow. Sara Davidson. Miss Esther Muriel Smith fclirectorj, Helen I-eSourd, Hester Creamer, Wilnetta Biegler, Pearl Davis. Dramatic Arts Class The Dramatic Arts Class under the direction of Miss Esther Muriel Smith, presented three onefact plays February 27, 1929. The plays were: Jephthah's Daughter , Benjamin Franklin, the Journeyman and The Kelly Kid . CASTS Jephthah's Daughter -Jephthah, Richard Moore: Sheilah, Sara David- son: Elad, John Cooper: Dinah. Helen I-eSourd: Amasa, Minor Monroe: Nathan. Ralph Baldner: Rachel. Mary Soward: Zebul. Hester Creamer: Josiah, Helen Benbow: Michael, Mildred Moon: Tirzah, Donna Harness. Benjamin Franklin, the Journeyman - Benjamin Franklin, John Beacham: Roger Burchard, Robert Chew: Elizabeth Buchard, Wilnetta Biegler: Deborah Reed, Pearl Davis: William, Robert Foley. The Kelly Kid -Mrs. Cahill, Mary Soward: Mrs. Murphy, Hester Creamer: Mrs. Calahan. Donna Harness: Ellen Murphy. Helen Benbow: Robbie Kelly, Ralph Baldner: Officer Hamilton. Joe Smittle: Ofhcer Burns. John Hurley. B Page Forty-three gm... U Sllllilltls Andrew lirazner. l,ois Spahr. lirances Beal. Betty lorimer. Katharine Chew, Annetta llrice. 'l'helma Anderson. Iidith McDonald. Betty Kingsbury. Martha Brill, l.aMar Bennett. SltlI'ltll'V7tf' Ruth l.ove. lfsther Bradley, livangeline Argerion. Jane Harner. Eileen Sayre. Helen leSoui'd. Robert Buell. Merton l.einberger. Vy'alter Ifverhart. Vifoodrow Brannen. Participants in County Scholastic Meet About two hundred leading pupils of Greene County high schools competed in the first annual High School Scholarship. Saturday. March Zld. County Superintendent H. C. Ault- man had charge ot' the contest for Greene County schools held at Central High. Subjects for all four grades of high school work were included in the contest. Ifach school was permitted to enter its two best pupils in Ijnglish I, ll. III. IV: Algebra I: Plane Geometery: Biology: I.atin I. Il: Civics: American History: and Ifrench I. The Central High students who finished first and second in the Greene County contest are as follows: Merton leinberger. Hrst in Plane Geometry: Katharine Chew tied for hrst in Algebra I: Andrew lirazer and Annetta Price. Hrst and second respectively in I.atin I: Betty I.orimer. hrst in I.atin ll: l.alVlar Bennett and Betty Kingsbury. lirst and second in American History: Ruth love. tirst in French I: Eileen Sayre. second in English Il. Of the students who represented Central High at the district meet. four received recognition and were entitled to enter the State Scholastic Scholarship contest at Columbus, Ohio. The four victorious students at Oxford were: l.alVlar Bennett. who won hrst place in American History: Ruth love. who tied for first place in Iirench II: Andrew Frazer. who won third place in I.atin I: and Iiileen Sayre. who won third place in English l. Out of the four students from Xenia who competed in the Gnal contest in Columbus. Andrew I7ra7er won hrst place in I.atin I and I.alVlar Bennett second place in American History. murals:nnninnnnnuuu n nil ll lu I al nn: u I In ll n ul ll A B Page lftlfltl-fULlF A r E I nruinsm STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-Grace Allamon, Irma Van Horn, Eleanor Conklin. Katherine Huffman. Anita Cherry. Dorothy Neeld. Alberta Murray. Emily Dean, Olive XVhitc. .lean Marshall. Second Row-Clinton Adair, Paul Baldncr, Edwin Bull. Robert Adair, XV. B. McCallistcr. Birch Bell, Minor Monroe. Paul NVeaver, John Bcacham. Mfr . 'L l if 'Q' if . Wi ' ' 5 , ' L -XL -X ' ' Q 1' 1 - ' FIELD MEET-1928 U .............................Q Page Forty -Hut' Elm.-um Do You Remember? J UNIOR-SENIOR RECEP I'ION MAYPOLE V DAY hunununuunlnnunu E Page Forty-six IUUMQHHQS R ig , ,N .L ,Y , fx. xx k K X u 1 IW i X' Page Forly-s :Jen Ei-mm m Athletic Directors WAL'l'lfll l.. Wll,SON GLENN l7A'I I'ERSON E. G. VVHITWORTH Coach Walter I.. Wilstun came to Central High last fall and in the short time that he has been here has made an enviable record as a coach. The 1928 football team concluded a successful season. having won the majority of its games: and it is hardly necessary to add that the basketball team won another Miami Valley League Championship. Mr. Glenn Patterson is instructor of the boys' gym classes and also assistant coach. He helped Pinkie with football last fall and also directed the Junior High basketball team through a very successful season. The Central Juniors won I2 out of 14 games. Mr. E. Cl. Vkfhitworth is faculty manager. He has charge of the tickets and gate receipts at all the basketball and football games and he makes out the Buccaneer schedules. Central has some strong opponents. and incidentally some new ones. on its athletic program for next year. Enun:uuunununlunn D Page Forty-eight x. :J CL fs C ,. fl E 'U C f1 f' U T fs v-fl .E 2 A 'E 'Ti fc U 5 fx.. in Lu , p. 3: 'J L11 Ll -I va ,C A., .CT CL p. x. L. ' , fw va l..i xl .fl fx LL. Lf? C O ..f fs C4 .. -. .4 rl ,C L6 0 J: m :L fi c: L1- l 5 Ni E EN luqz lurlu mm E Elluunnnull E Page lfifly V i f E ' El Football Schedule 1928 September 28-Xenia Washington ...,. . . . 12 f October 5-Xenia O. S. if S. O. Home . . . . , 0 October 13-Xenia Piqua . . . .....,. . . . 0 October 19-Xenia XVithrow . . . . . . 0 October 26-Xenia Miamisburg . . . . , 7 November 2-Xenia Greenville . . . . . 6 November 9-Xenia Troy , . . . . . 0 November 16-Xenia Sidney ...,. . . . 2 November 22-Xenia Wilmington . . . . . 6 November 29-Xenia Springfield . . . 13 Review of the Season The statement, that the 1928 football season turned out to be one of the most successful in the history of the school, is one that more than likely adorns the first paragraph of the athletic section in many a school Annual. However, we can justly say that the grid season con- cluded in 1928 by the newly-named Buccaneers was successful and extremely interesting. The season marked the inauguration of football in the Miami Valley League of which Xenia is a member. The Blue and White finished in second place in the league and only a two point defeat at the hands of Sidney High late in the season kept them from the championship. The first few minutes of the season were highly encouraging, for on the third play of the Washington C. H. game at Washington C. H., September 28th, Buell circled right end for thirty yards and a touchdown. However, soon after, Washington recovered a fumbled punt behind the Xenia goal, thus tying the score at six all. Late in the third period the Blue Lions scored again on a sustained attack at Xenia's line. The game ended with Washington on the long end of a 12 to 6 score. After losing their initial game the Big Blue came back and defeated the O. S. 'ES S. O. Home 13 to 0 on Friday, October 5th, at Cox Memorial Athletic Field. The Home , sup- posedly a weak team, put up a good game though they never really threatened the Buccaneer goal. Late in the second quarter, Adair scored on a quarter-back sneak after a series of line- bucks and end-runs had put the ball in scoring position. Again in the fourth period Xenia scored on a line smash by Buell which netted twenty yards and a touchdown. On Saturday, October 13th, the Buccaneers met Piqua High at Cox Field and succeeded in holding them to a scoreless tie. Xenia should have won this contest, for, on paper they outplayed Piqua nearly two to one. In spite of the fact that the afternoon was an exceedingly hot one, the game was fast and probably one of the most interesting seen here in years. The Bucs annexed their second tie game a week later when they met Withrow High at Cincinnati October 19th. This contest was a battle royal from start to finish, both teams ll I llll I I ll I llllllllllllllll Page Fifty one I3 E1 threatening once. Not beating Xenia was the only sore spot of the Withrowites, for otherwise they took all their games and won the championship of Cincinnati. Xenia won its first league encounter Friday, October 26th. defeating Miamisburg 13 to 6 at Cox Field. Xenia scored first on a line smash by fullback Buell. Scurry kicked the extra point. Early in the third period the visitors scored on a line play after a constant attack at Xenia's line had put the ball on the one-yard line. The Burgers scored the extra point on a line buck. Shortly after this Xenia received the benefit of a 40-yard penalty for slugging which put the oval deep in the visitor's territory. A dash off-tackle by Scurry gave Xenia a first down and on the next play Bell hit the same place and scored. The game ended with the ball in Xenia's possession on the Burgers 18-yard line. 'Traveling to Greenville on November Zcl. the Buccaneers assumed the role of their name- sakes and battled to a 6 to 6 tie with Greenville High. The playing field was virtually a sea of mud and a continous downpour dampened the spirits as well as the clothes of the spectators. Greenville took first blood in this contest when they blocked and recovered a punt behind the Xenia goal line late in the first period. Xenia evened it up in the third quarter when Bell picked up a Greenville punt and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. An end run by Scurry for the extra point missed by inches. This game marked Xenia's third league encounter. Celebrating Equipment Day November Sth. the Big Blue played heads-up football and defeated Troy High 6 to 0 at Cox Field. Xenia's lone touchdown came late in the second period on a twenty yard dash off-tackle by Bell. This ended the scoring and the game developed into a punting duel between Scurry of Xenia and Hayer of Troy. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a grid contest attended the Equipment Day program. The hard blow. tough luck. and so forth of the season came when Sidney downed the Big Blue Z to 0 at Sidney. November l6th. Late in the third quarter Xenia held Sidney for downs on its own one-foot line and was temporarily out of danger. However, on the next play Scurry was tackled behind his own goal line for a safety. Like the Greenville game this contest was also played in a sea of mud. So far the Buccaneer scoring machine had not functioned with any great rapidity. but on November 23d at Wilmington. things happened and the 'iBucs licked their age-old rivals. Wilmington High. 20 to 6. Xenia scored first when Smittle interceptetd a Wilmington pass on the Wilmington forty and galloped the remaining distance for a touchdown. A pass, Adair to Scurry. late in the second period. gave Xenia its second score. ln the third period Scurry scored again. on a lateral-pass play. Wilmington scored when one of the Quakers picked up a Xenia fumble on the Wilmington twenty and dashed 80 yards for a touchdown, The Big Blue eleven closed its season in a blaze of glory on Thanksgiving Day by walloping Springfield 25 to 13 at Cox Field. After Xenia rcccived th: initial kick. a nice bit of open field running by Scurry and some bull-like line plunges of Buell. put the ball in scoring position from where Scurry scored on a lateral pass. Xenia scored again in the first period when Bell went off tackle for five yards and a score. During this time the excellent line plunging of Buell was netting first down after first down. Scurry place-kicked the extra point after Bel1's touchdown. Early in the third period Xenia scored again on a sneak by Adair. Snyder closed the Blues scoring when he intercepted a Springfield forward pass and romped sixty yards for a touchdown. At times the Xenia defense became a bit careless and during these moments Spring- field succeeded in slipping over a couple which marred an otherwise perfect contest. It takes eleven men to make a football team and sometimes a good many more. It takes at least eleven fighting men to make a winning team and sometimes more than that. Frequently all the credit is given to a few individual stars. This should not be. for in many instances the praise is undeserved. But we would not detract in the least from those who have won distinction through outstanding performances on either the gridiron field or the basketball floor. We mention the names of John Gihney. Robert Buell and Ralph Scurry for the hall of fame. These boys were placed on the mythical All-Miami Valley League football and basketball teams. It is an honor that speaks for itself. E. ........... El Page Fifty-two . . . ' lv ' . . vii-ri.lwy-1yP 1f?f3lH -. -ron my---121-Pr-'f-r Mi-MH' 'W't'iB-?f'f-. I 'W' H' t at E ' El Central's Outstanding Grid Performers The Big Blue has listed in its ranks many stars. but perhaps none so versatile as John Ciibney. A member of the Captain Trio this fall and a veteran of four years. Gib cavorted at end, tackle, and in the backfield. In all these positions he gave an excellent account of him- self and his will be a hard position to fill next fall. Dick Snyder. senior and three-year man, concluded a most successful grid career at Central this fall. An end, Dick could always be depended upon to do his best. He was a fighter all the way through and was a bear both offensively and defensively. When Coach Walter I.. Wilson starts to build his backneld next year, Birch Bell will be the nucleus about whom the construction will take place. Bell, a sophomore this year, is already a two-year man. and though he has given an excellent account of himself, his best years should be before him. Donny Cook, senior, concluded his grid career at Central this fall. Cooky, a veteran of three falls, held down a guard position this season with an intensity of purpose that insured success. His consistent line of jabber kept the team full of fight and pep. XVithout him, it's going to be tough. l To acquire four letters in four years in a single sport is no little achievement, yet that is just what Herman Scott. senior. has done. Scotty, though not spectacular, got 'em when they came his way and was one of the greatest tackles Central ever had. lt will be very hard to nll Thorpe's place next fall. Playing high school football for the first time Jimmie Beals, senior, nlled one of the tackle positions on the Buccaneer eleven in perfect style. By many, especially those against whom he played. Jim was considered the toughest linesman in the Miami Valley. His absence next year will be keenly felt. Bill Jones, senior, was another who received his football baptism last fall. Bill played tackle and played it well. A giant on both offense and defense, he mussed up many an op- ponent's play and made some big holes for his backfield. His absence next fall will leave a big gap in the line that will be hard to fill. Robert Adair, Central's quarter-back for two seasons. played his last game of football this year. His ability as a signal caller is unsurpassed. He kept his head during the hardest fought contests and will be missed next year when the Xenia team is in a pinch. Unexcelled in fighting ability was Paul Weaver. senior and tackle. Jiggs, though play- ing his first year, performed in veteran fashion and was in there all the time. The tighting qualities. as well as playing ability of Jiggs, will be missed next fall. for he made his spirit contagious. Ralph Hurry Scurry, senior and halfback, led the Buccaneer scoring machine this fall. Scurry was high scorer for Central this year and was one of the outstanding players in the Miami Valley League. Besides being an exceptional open field runner, Scurry also kicked and passed with effectiveness. E n n u I I I o u numnnm E Page Frftu three m A nuluunlllllulm .lONl5S WEAVISR lVlCCAl.l.IS'l'l3R ADAIR SCURRY SNYDFR SMl'l I'LIi Stalwart .Joseph Smittle, playing his second year as a regular under the Blue and Wlaite, proved himself to be one of the best' centers ever turned out here. Joe. who captained the team at Withrmnw, will be back next fall and should be at his best. l.et's take a big fling at the M, V. l,, title next fall, Joe. Making his football debut this past season, W. B. McCallister, junior. Glled one of the end posts in a manner which was a credit to the football family from which he comes. His brother. Marcus, before him, made grid history here at Central, and we are expecting great things from Dubb next season. Numbered among the trio which acted as captains during the l928 football season was Bob Buell, one of the hardest hitting fullbacks that ever carried the pigskin for Central. Buell. a senior and grid performer of two years, enjoyed his best season this fall and gained an enviable reputation from his bull-like charges at the line. Enunnununnunu nuns 1 n an nun u I unln nn nun un uuulu nun nunlu llnunlulu nu I I nun Page Fifty-four E1 r BELL SCOTT GRANDIN COOK BEALS BU ELL GIBNEY Lester Price, sophomore. was one of the hopefuls that answered the call for candidates in September. Les, unlike many, stuck the season out and proved himself capable at both end and center. Often a coach makes a find during the playing season. Such was the case last fall when Pinky Wilson ran across John Schleppi. Schleppi joined the ranks unheralded, but before the season was concluded he was recognized asa player with plenty of promise. In the two years ahead of him he should prove a great fullback. Several times this year Coach Wilson was called upon to use his reserve strength and when such occasions came around John Hurley was right there. Hurley. a junior, can run. kick. tackle. and block and should lessen the coach's trouble in shaping a backtield next fall. numunuunlluullllli Page Fifty-Hue Lf A A.. I 4 U fc 2 Z JI fc Q 4 5 P- ff P Z -1 S A TQ 'I .c f, LZ z If. x. L. IJ LJ VZ Px :J E .Q C E an Q -C E gn 5. Q 1 I 5 Cl. U ,C V, U7 :L -E F2 D 1 coach XVi1son rice. P . XVcavcr. cl B anagcr I. m 4 Liulc ding UU S F I Wi fm' ,Q 1 sr, 1. '-gr !'.'!k.y Y , 4 ,- nnulu Basketball Record 1928-1929 Deccmber 19--Xenia . , . I5 Leesburg . . . , . I3 December Zl-Xenia . . . 21 Wilmington . . . . . . .13 January 5--Xenia .. 30 Columbus East .. 28 January ll-Xenia . . .21 Sidney ,.,.,. ... I6 January 18-Xenia . , .32 Troy ..,.. . . 9 January 25-Xenia . . ,52 Miamisburg . , , . . . l6 February l-Xenia . . . 18 Middletown ...,,.. . . . .27 February 2--Xenia . . 27 U. of Dayton Preps , . . , . .18 February 84Xenia . . ,32 Washington C. H. . . . . , 20 February 9--Xenia . . .29 Delaware ........ . . . ,27 February 15--Xenia . . 21 Greenville ,... ..., 2 0 February 19-Xenia . . .24 Springtield . . , . . . 21 February 21--Xenia . . 33 Piqua ..,.. . , , . , .21 February 26-Xenia .. 22 Dayton Stivers . 37 Review of the Season Winning the Miami Valley League Trophy for the second consecutive year is not half bad and that's just what the 1928-29 basketball team here at Central did. XVorking with an ag- gregation that at first appeared to be only mediccre. Coach Walter L. Wilson developed a quintet which won twelve out of fourteen games. Xenia started the fireworks by defeating Leesburg High 15 to 13 here December 19th. The contest, in which Buell, Scurry and Gibney starred, was unusually fast for the season's opener. On December 21st the Big Blue entertained its ancient rival, Wilmington High, and administered a 21 to 13 defeat to them. Scurry was the bright light in the Xenia constellation in this contest. After putting up a stiff battle during three fast and furious quarters. Columbus East High fell a third victim, 28 to 30 on January 5th. Joe Smittle led the Xenia attack, accounting for I4 of the Bucs points. The two to nothing football defeat at the hands of Sidney last fall was partially avenged by the Buccaneer quintet when it took the Sidney five into camp to the tune of Zl to 16 on Friday night, January llth. The contest was an exceptionally good one and all of the Buc- caneers gave a good account of themselves. Scurry led the scoring with 10 points. The con- test was a league game. On January l8th the Big Blue journeyed to Troy where they annexed their fifth straight . El' -------------'------------------ E1 Page Fifty-seven m A lun :nl win. and second M. V. l., victory. by walloping Troy High 32 to 9. Led by Birch Bell, who scored ten points, all of the Bucs played jam-up ball. Smittle duplicated his scoring feat of the Columbus game and accounted for fourteen points in the Miamisburg contest which Xenia won 52 to 16 here on January 25th. During this game, which marked Xenia's third M. V. L. victory, the whole team went on a scoring rampage. lt took Middletown to defeat Xenia. and this they did in handsome style on February lst at Middletown to the tune of 27 to 18, Xenia started the contest like world beaters but they finished it like a ship lost at sea. Maybe it was the Middy floor which has always been the nemesis cf Xenia teams.--at any rate it was something. Scurry led Xenia in scoring with ten points. Put reverse English on the score of the previous game and you have the count of the Xenia- University of Dayton Prep game which put the Wilson quintet back in the win column on February Zd. Buell and Scurry starred for the Bucs in the Prep contest. Another football defeat was atoned when the Bucs trounced Washington C. H. 32 to Z0 here on lfebruary 8th. Washiiigton was ahead at the half but Xenia, led by Bell and Smittle, came back and threatened to turn the game into an utter rout. Xenia met Delaware at Delaware. February 9th, and defeated them in an overtime game 29 to Z7. Bell led Xenia in scoring and Buell, Scurry and Gibney gave excellent exhibitions. Greenville threw a scare into Xenia when they held the Bucs to a ll to 20 League victory at Greenville. liebruary 15th. Greenville had been under-rated by every one and they almost defeated Xenia. Buell was largely responsible for the Buccaneer victory. He scored nine points. Xenia brought its schedule of home games to a close by defeating Springneld 24 to 21 in an exceptionally good game on February 19th. In this contest there were no outstanding stars, the entire team displaying a good brand of ball. Traveling to Piqua on February Zlst, Xenia wound up its League schedule by trouncing Piqua lligh 33 to ll. Up to this time neither Piqua nor Xenia had dropped a League contest and it hit Piqua hard to lose to Xenia. Gibney blossomed out as high scorer in this game with l I markers to his credit. In a post-season game on February 26th Xenia tackled the state champion Dayton Stivers team at the Coliseum in Dayton and was defeated '57 to ZZ. Central's Basketball Stars Joe Smittlc, junior, held down a guard position again this year and again gave an excellent account of himself. Joe was especially good in the Columbus East and Troy contests in which he amassed twenty-eight points. Joe will be hack next year and should be better than ever. Bob Buell. regular center, brought his basketball career to an end with the close of the past season. Bob. a veteran of two years. was a steady. dependable court performer and always played bang up ball. It will be more than a hard job to fill Buell's place next year. III Illllllllllllllllllll I ll I ll llllllllll I I I I I II ll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll Pam l'1f1u-eight E unlnlm lullll SMITTLE - BUELL SCURRY GIBNEY BELL Winding up a basketball career of four years' duration, John Gibney, guard, exhibited a brand of basketball this season that will long be remembered here. Gibney was an acting captain in a majority of the games played this year and proved a capable leader. going to miss Ralph Scurry, senior, proved a stellar forward this past season and Xenia is practically all him next year. Scurry was high point man for the season and looked good in games. the Buccaneer Though only a sophomore, Birch Bell occupied a regular forward berth on the two years quintet this season and performed in an exceptionally pleasing manner. Bell in ahead of him should develop into a great basketeer. Paul Weaver, senior, was in there this past season with that pep and fight which is character- istic of him. Jiggs saw lots of action this year and we only regret that he won't be back next year. He played guard. I ln lu u I 1innnummnuunnmnm Page Fifty-nine Ellllluunllnnnlu unuuuun I ulunun lnuun I nlnlnl ulunlnu lun: nun nn ununlnnunlnnlllllnuuE WEAVER PRICE HURLEY MICHAEI- SCHLEPPI Lester Price. sophomore. turned out to be one of the most promising of the underclassmen on the Buccaneer quintet last season. Price is a hard worker and should go great next winter. Looking ahead. John Hurley, junior. appears to be a coming court star. Stoney jumped center in the first Xenia-Stivers game and did it well. This was not the only contest in which Hurley saw service and the experience gained this year should stand him in good stead next season. Edgar Michael. sophomore. small but fast. will form part of the nucleus about which Coach Wilson will build his 1929-30 court squad. Mike is a forward and has that old fight which goes to make an athlete. John Schleppi, junior, broke into several games last season and though it was his Hrst experience as a basketball player, he gave a very good account of himself. He should help solve the problem for a winning combination next year. ElluInulnlnuurnlInulIllnllullIlullIluIllnlIllllulllllnllllllllnlluIluIllInIllnlIllInlllllIlullIllIllnlInlulullllnlullulullu uulnuunuu l lullnlullluululllnullnnb Page Sixty EJ First Row-Edwin l,uttrell. Clinton Adair. Fred Hook. Culver Dawson. Second Row-Maurice Simon. Frederick Dalton. James Ralls. Richard Creamer, Roy Muterspaw. '1'h1'rd .Row--Carl Smith, Thomas Huston. Coach Patterson, Samuel Loyd, Burton Baker. Junior High Basketball Squad RECORD 1928-1929 Central Juniors . .23 Spring Valley ..., , 8 Central Juniors . .27 Beavercreek t'2d tcaml Il Central Juniors . . .18 Waynesville . . . . 8 Ccntril Juniors . , l5 Bowersville .... 6 Central Juniors . 18 New Antioch . . l6 Central Juniors .14 Cedarville . . 15 Central Juniors . . 12 Waynesville . . . 4 Central Juniors 29 Cedarville ..... . ll Central Juniors .32 Clifton .,....... . . 2 Central Juniors . , .32 Washington C. H. . . , . 6 Central Juniors . . 28 New Antioch ....,. . . I6 Central Juniors . . 14 McClain fGreenHeldH l7 Central Juniors . . . . 34 Bryan Junior QYellow Springsl 9 Central Juniors . . .44 Central Freshmen , . . . . . . . . .12 EI ----------'----------'----- --ij Page Sixty-one mulunulul I an u ilu E Review of the Season Since no football was played in the Junior High, interscholastic sports were left off until after Thanksgiving when the Grst call for basketball candidates was given. About 50 boys answered Coach l'atterson's call. Among them Creamer of last year's team: James Ralls. Carl Smith and lawrence Iflory from the A squad and Hyman from the B squad. The candi- dates were assigned to the two squads. A and the A squad of course receiving the most attention. lawrence lilory was chosen captain. but near the close of the season he moved to Findlay. Ohio. James Ralls was selected to captain the team the remainder of the season. Tom Huston was selected by Mr. latterson as manager with Samuel l.oyd as assistant manager. The team enjoyed a very successful season. winning lZ out of 14 games. A game was lost to Cedarville hy a one-point margin while the strong Greenneld team was forced into a second overtime period to win. Roy Muterspaw of last year's champion Spring Hill team. led the team in scoring. Richard Creamer and Fred Dalton. who came late in the season from Clinton County. were second and third. respectively. Captain James Ralls and Lawrence Flory, along with Carl Smith. Burton Baker and Clinton Adair, also broke into the scoring column quite frequently. No particular style of offense was stressed. but the team presented a well-balanced defense. At the close of the season the eighth grade girls gave the basketball squad a splendid dinner. if f ff, c lf llgw zgk i i 'l , L Intra-mural Basketball lntra mural basketball took place during the winter months and tive teams contended for the school championship. The faculty succeeded in winning all four of its games while the sophomores. juniors and seniors shared second honors with two wins apiece. The cellar cham- pionship was won hy the freshmen, lfaeulty Sophoniores Seniors liaculty Juniors Seniors lfaculty Juniors So phom o res lfaculty Page Sixty-Iwo GAMES AND SCORES . . .44 Freshmen , 10 . , . 17 Juniors . 7 . . .31 lfreshmen . 7 . .25 Sophomores 6 . , 23 Freshmen . I5 . . . 19 Sophomores . . ,l8 . . .17 Juniors . .. I0 , , ,l5 Seniors . , 6 . . .32 Freshmen , . . 5 ...16 Seniors . ...12 ZZGKEQUUHHQQ , A! 42 ,xjlf-K If ,.f'2 L2. ,gi 4 wmfgx K ,X-N,,,NW4 is N X ffff ax -Q,-1 Lx-El ffglfjpf -- X ff? Awfyz fx' X'-plfjir if ff 99 XV f 'ik X?-..-' H x- X .4 X Q21 ,A , Jw Ax K Q fr f X , 1 S Q X fl .J N 7 K Lx , ,J 'X KU ' ' FN K in fi- - ,asfff . ' , V -' x kf ' ix X j ,xii-Y fx X H- , X , Y 1' V, ' -P Q' f x x Q V' lj A , ilk ,1 fp! , ' Ya h . f f X gl xx we x' 7 W4 1-fx .- X ' ,, U: N X f 1' Mi , X f' , ,,.,4', L, f' xt I 4 ' -f X147 Z r Page Sixty-Ihre El El Nl 'XllCl. XRI5'I C'cnlr.1l Ili-'lm S Most lupulmr CIIII rw Ev .......................... EI LII' Smlll fr History of Class of 1929 They say that history repeats itself, so you've probably heard this before. If the year 1925 has done nothing else to be commended for, it may always say Look at the Class of l929. Though the year 1925 permitted over one hundred students to enter Central High, the year of 1929 has permitted only 61 to finish. ln the days of its youth, while it was still green, the class assembled for its organization meeting and elected Robert Buellf president: Lucy Stout, vice-president: Marianne lkloser, secre- tary: Margaret Neeld, treasurer: and Coach Kolb, class adviser. It also chose the pansy for the class flower, and blue and silver for the class colors. What could be more appropriate than for Freshmen to give an April Fools' party? The upper classmen grinned and registered contempt. Undaunted, we gave the party. April was fooled that night. and so were the upper classmen, for the dance proved to be the best given that year. In 1927, once again the class gathered to elect officers, this time electing Margaret Neeld, president: Lucy Stout, ,vice-president: Marianne Moser, secretary: Frances Marshall, treasurer. Coach Kolb was re-elected as adviser. Having graduated from the April fools' class, but perhaps still a bit green, we sponsored a St. Patrick's party, which also turned out successfully. In March, a benefit show was given. The proceeds were needed for our treasury. In due time came the Junior year, which brought along with it the most important events of our history. The officers for the year were: John Little, president: Robert Buell, vice-presi- dent, Edith McDonald, secretary: Edwin Bull, treasurer: Miss Allen, class adviser. Early in the year our class bought rings and pins. Our choice was a very good one evident- lv, for the school decided to use the symbols of the rings for all classes. Again the class played host and invited the school to a Christmas party. Colored lights, Christmas trees, Santa Claus, and other novelties, lent a yuletide atmosphere to the event. The success of the affair gave promise to the Seniors that they would be royally entertained at the annual reception. Nor were they disappointed. The Junior-Senior reception was one of the best ever given. The gym was transformed into a flower garden and its beauty far exceeded anything ever seen in the school before. Beside showing talents in social lines. the Juniors also proved that they were actors of no mean ability when they produced The Goose Hangs High, as the annual class play: and again in the vaudeville which was written, directed, and acted by the Junior Class. During the entire year the class sold candy at the games and at the county tournament. When the class once more assembled after the summer of 1928, everyone seemed to feel that they were on the homeward stretch and that they should try to make the last year the best one. Robert Adair was elected president: Robert Buell, vice-president: Margaret Neeld, secretary: Charles Zell, treasurer. The social season of the year opened when the Senior girls entertained the Freshmen girls at the annual kid party. Everyone forgot that she was a dignified Senior or a demure Fresh- man and, as the saying goes, made whoopee. Ghosts, games, races, rhymes constituted the evening's fun. But then later who would recognize these children to be some of the same maids who entertained the football heroes at a banquet? At the kid party there was loud laughing or yelling, but in the dimly lighted cafeteria, everyone sat with a ''what-if-I-should-spill-my-soup expression on his face. It was a success though from start to finish.: for what more can be said of food than it was eaten and relished? The after-dinner speeches proved that orators of ability were hiding in our midst. Lest history repeats itself too often. let it suffice to merely allude to the other social events of the year for which the Seniors were responsible. We mention the Senior weiner roast. the Senior Halloween carnival, the football banquet, the sleigh-ride party and the Buccaneer hop. For particulars, see Outstanding Social Events of the Year. As an evidence of the dramatic ability of the Senior Class, we make mention of the Senior vaudeville and the Senior Class play, The Family Upstairs. Both of these performances were very well given. All of which speaks well for the graduating class of 1929. U inuinu In uuriinn 1 llnallunl un I Q Page Sixty five A r3................... ........................................... ............ ...... ............................................................................................................. ..............Ej l History of Class of 1930 XVe. of course. started our high school career by following the usual routine of being subject to the impertinence of the Seniors. The Senior girls gave the kid party for the Fresh- man girls. That wasn't so bad, The next day. all our girls were forced to wear green hair ribbons and the boys received the usual ducking at the Courthouse fountain. After the initiation. we settled down as rather insignincant lfreshmen. XVhen our class was organized. John Collins was elected president: Jean Marshall, secretary: Minor Monroe. treasurer. Miss Allen was chosen as class adviser. The school year closed with a manyftimes postponed picnic. No one expected to follow the original plans of the irresponsible lireshinen but evervone went to Antioch Glen instead of Hawkins' School. as we had previously suggested. As Sophoniores. we were. for the most part. content to be merely unobtrusive members of Central High. Our inferiority was somewhat worn off however. and we had a speaking acquaintance with some of the upper classmen. W. B. McCallister was our president: Olive White. vice-president: Helen Hill. secretary: and Minor Monroe. treasurer: Miss Sarah Drake, our class adviser. We were noted for our riotous class meetings. Our only social affair of th: year was a theatre party for Sophomores only. lt was preceded by a covered-dish supper. and oh! the variey of incligestible food we had. We started our Junior year realizing that immediate action was necessary to make up our sadly-lacking class treasury. Many Juniors sold refreshments at the football and basketball games. A good pront was realized by these sales. Then came on one of the outstanding events of the social year. lt was the Christmas party. sponsored by the Junior Class. Catchy programs. lovely decorations. and good music insured a good time for all. We next gave a movie. Harold Teen. which certainly was .1 success. ,judging from the approval of the student body. Our Junior Class play. The Romantic Age, was excellently presented. Many individuals in our class have distinguished themselves in music and athletics as well as in dramatics. The Juniors have proven. and will continue to prove their worth to Central High. The oflicers for the year V128-29 were: Olive White. president: Harold Bull, vice-presi' dent: Alice llagler. secretary: Margery Jones. treasurer. Miss Olive Allen was our class adviser. ElnunninuiunnunuinnlunI i un runninIiuiniinIniininnuununnnnu uuuunnuninnuu ununnnu nn :nun uluu uununu iianiunununininnunnuununm Page Sixty -six 1 .ln E ln n uunuum History of Class of 1931 The class of Bl entered Central as Freshmen in September of 1927. Many of the class have gone to Xenia schools for several years and most of them have been members of the Junior High for the two preceding years. In January of 1928 our class organized. The following otiicers were elected: Evaline Evans, president: Merton Leinberger. vice-president: Virginia Martin, secretary: Elwood Shaffer. treasurer. Mr. Patterson was chosen to act as our class adviser. As Freshmen we took an important part in school activities. Our edition of the Central High Review was successful, and the dance we sponsored proved to be one of the best of the year. The following year our class entered Central as Sophomores. Shortly after the beginning of school, the following officers were elected: Anita Cherry, president: Virginia Martin, vice-presi- dent: Elwood Shaffer, secretary: Edgar Michael, treasurer. Mr. Patterson again was elected as our class adviser. As Sophomorcs we continued to take an active part in school activities. We were especially well represented in athletics. ' During February our class had charge of the candy sales. We profited considerably. In the same month we published our second class edition of the Central High Review. It was equally as successful as our first edition. On April 19th we gave a dance in the gym. It is needless to say that it was a success in every way and that everyone who attended enjoyed himself. We know that the class of 1931 will continue to make history in the future as it has in the past and that. by the time we are Seniors, we shall be the pride and fame of Central. B nrininnunuulululllllnm i Page Sixty-seven U... Q-Iinim.I-imim..IitItm..mmI-imi-immi.Inmim...-ii...-im... itiimiimmi-mn.-inI-nm1-IitiitimiiiiimmmimiIin-mm-mnmm-ni. --inmi-mil-.mu-mm History of Class of 1932 So tar. we haven't much history but we're at least worthy ol' mention. .lust yesterday, it seems. a number ol our group flocked into Central and made up the seventh grade. Vw'e never attended many ol' the high school functions. but we had gr:at times among ourselves. ln the eighth graie we became more sociable. and gave a party for the teachers. lfach class had an linglish eluh. XVe elected otlieers. and programs were given at each meeting. ln Miss llarper's civies class, we had our regular ofhcers. and they conducted the class with great dignity. Vtle also went to our science class daily, and l think that Mr. Patterson was sometimes really quite disgusted with us, Several ot' our members served at the alumni banquet last year. and they didn't spill any coflee either. 'lihen the girls' gym classes had charge of the candy sales and they learned to he efhcient sales girls. One duty ol each seventh or eighth grader is to attend the annual .lunior High picnic where much lun is had hy all. Ot' course we went the two years of which we made up part of .lunior lligh. Since we hecame I-reshmen. we lieel quite renowned and each member of our class, when walking down the hall. is pointed out as l'hat Certain l5reshman, Vx'e have many really ac- complished persons in our class and we hope to malte good in the high school days before us. , I .............................. .........t...........................................................mt...mt............nn.................-i..Him...................-in...ntt...-tm--........-I ge .S!.X1ll't'ltlhl U unsung E nlnlnuunluuuuung Page Sixly-nine Euunn E K Calendar September 4-Back to our books. Aren't the Freshmen amusing? September l8fSenior girls initiate the little Freshmen girls. September Z8--Mr. Williams entertains with an electrical exhibit. Remember the gyroscope and Mary had a little lamb? October 4--Arvilla lmler is chosen as cheer-leader. Some of the try-outs are perfect screams. October ll--Mr. T. Howard Alberts furnishes entertainment of pictures of famous cathedrals and scenes in capital cities. Juniors receive prize for selling the largest number of season football tickets. October 12- Beat Piqua! is the cry. Students parade and finally gather around a bonfire where speeches are made. October 13-First Miami Valley League football game ends up in tie with Piqua. Seniors hold Weiner roast at the Waterworks. Weiners are plentiful and so is the rain, but a good time is had by all. October 26-vSeniors sponsor Halloween carnival. November 6-Students vote. Hoover receives 450 votes. Al 95. November 7-Dr. Schmucker gives lecture on the Spirit of Science. November 8--Equipment Day. and incidentally we celebrate with a victory over Troy. November 0 --No school! Teachers' convention. November l2fMr. Charles Darlington gives Armistice Day speech and emphasizes our duty as future citizens. November 13-Dr. l.ucius Smith. returned missionary from Africa, gives interesting talk about people of Africa. November 14-15+-Glee Clubs present Miss Cherry Blossom. The operetta is very well re- ceived. November 23,-Dr. li. B. Short. of the J. C. Penney Co.. lnc.. gives a live talk on Selling Your Personality. December 12-Senior girls entertain football heroes. December I3-Tony Sarg's Marionettes. December 14--Leesburg is defeated in opening basketball game, 15 to ll. December 20-Junior Christmas dance. January 9-10-l l--Exams are as difficult as ever. January 22-Magazine subscription campaign starts. January 24-Fourteen men receive football insignias. February 5-Miss Ina Telberg, guest student at Wittenberg College. gives interesting account of her escape from Russia during the Revolution. February 13-Mr. Woodruff presents prizes to Central's high-calibered magazine salesmen. February l5fMr. Miller. the magician. entertains. February 20-Dramatic Arts class presents three plays in auditorium. February 21-Xenia defeats Piqua ll to ll and wins the Miami Valley League basketball cham- pionship. liebruary 26-We hold a real pep meeting for the Stivers game. Bucs lose to state champions '57 to 22 after brilliant fight. February 27-28-Boys' Glee Club presents the Blue and White Minstrelsf' March 44Students hear Presidential Inauguration ceremonies. March 5-Stratford Players present Julius Caesar in auditorium. March 7-An assembly is held to boost the Cen-Sen. March 15-The Buccaneer hop is sponsored by the Senior Class. Margaret Neeld is chosen Queen of the Buccaneers. March Zl-A style show is held in the auditorium, for girls only. March Z2-A stag banquet in honor of the basketball team is held in the cafeteria. April 6-Andrew Frazer :nd l.aMar Bennett are victorious in State Scholarship meet. April ll-12-The Junior Class presents The Romantic Age. April 19-Sophomore dance. April 26-Open night. May 3-Junior High operetta. The Maid and the Golden Slipper. May 9-l0+The Seniors give their class play. The liamily Upstairs. May l77Junior-Senior reception. May 26-Dr. Mclilree delivers the Baccalaureate sermon. May Z7-Commencement exercises. mlllllllllllllllllllllllll E Page Seventy , E1 El Outstanding Social Events of the Year FRESHMAN GIRLS' INITIATION PARTY On September 2l, 1928, the Senior girls donned children's clothing and gave an initiation party for the Freshman girls who were thoroughly frightened after a long tour through the dark building. Ghosts greeted them with yells and the rattling of chains. To complete their horror, an exploration was made in the engine room where the sound of running machinery and the cries of terror made fearful confusion. The kiddies were all taken to the lighted gym where a contest was held to find the cutest Freshie. Each Freshman girl tripped out and recited a nursery rhyme. The judges, with much difficulty, decided to give the prize to Ruth Ann Jenkins. The next feature was a relay race. Refreshments of polar cakes and wafers were served in the cafeteria, O SENIOR WEINER R AST The beautiful rain-drenched ground of the Xenia XVaterworks was the scene of a weiner roast sponsored by the Senior Class, Tuesday, October llth. A large crowd of students and teachers enjoyed the evening around the camp lire where weiners and marshmallows were roasted. Polar cakes, pop and pie were also served. In spite of the heavy rains during the day. the Weiner roast was well attended and was enjoyed by all who were present. SENIOR HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The high school gymnasium was the scene of a gay Halloween carnival, October 26, 1928. Halloween colors, orange and black. were used in the decorations. Potted ferns set off the orchestra pit. The amusing and clever costumes of the masked revelers added to the gaiety of the scene. Mary Soward, Ervin Marshall and Helen Schweibold were awarded prizes, The booths for a nsh pond, for fortune telling. for chances and refreshments provided ample diversion for all. Music for the jitney dance was furnished by Wright Field Collegians. The carnival was well attended and proved to be one of the best social events of the season. SENIOR FOOTBALL BANQUET The Buccaneers were delightfully entertained by the Senior girls, December l2, l928, at a six o'clock dinner. Following the banquet, Marjorie Sheets, president of the Senior girls, in- troduced Mildred Moon, who acted as toastmaster. Coach Wilson. Faculty Manager E. Ci. Whitworth. and Mr. Frame. sport editor of the Xenia Gazette, spoke. Members of the team, especially the Seniors, were recognized by the guests. Arvilla lmler. the school cheer-leader. led in the cheers and the school song. Committees in charge of the affair were: Menu-Lucy Stout, Frances Marshall, Betty Kingsbury, Marjorie Hook: Entertainment-Edith McDonald, Marianne Moser. Mildred Waddle. Marguerite Zeiner: Decoration-Winifred Cross, Helen Chambliss. Pauline Bottorff. Marjorie Sheets. Those who served the banquet were: Jean Marshall. Elizabeth Irwin, Helen Benbow, Helen LeSourd, Donna Harness and Sara Davidson. m l llllllllllllllllllll E Page Seventy one El ' ' El JUNIOR CHRISTMAS DANCE The Junior Class sponsored a Christmas dance in the gymnasium. December 20th. Christmas colors were carried out. Red bells were suspended frotn the ceiling. green vines covered the walls. and red and green lights illuminated the gay scene. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Wilbur Wright Collegians. The affair was considered an outstanding event in the history of the Junior Class. JINGLE BEl.l.S! JINGLE BEl.l.S! Oh, whit fun it is to ride in a two-horse open sleigh. The high school students thought so on the still. cold night of January 3lst. Two sleds were loaded with students and with shouting and singing the ride began. Before reaching the destination, one sled broke and the passengers were forced to walk the remaining half mile to the roaring bonlire. Here hot-dogs. coffee and marshmallows were served by the committee: Frances Marshall, Arvilla Imler and Charles Wood. After enjoying the eats and the warmth of the Ere, the sleigh-riders returned on trucks. The party was chaperoned by Miss Allen. Miss Monroe. Mr. Boyce and Mr. Evjen. THE BUCCANEER HOP The Buccaneer hop was held in the gym. March 15th, amid surroundings suggestive of pirate life. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. The Senior Class acted as host for this affair. Novelties in the form of hats, horns and balloons added to the festivity of the scene. During an intermission the Buccaneer Queen. Margaret Neeld. was crowned by Super- intendent Hammerle. Punch was served by Junior High girls who were dressed as pirates. Cards were provided for those who did not dance. THE BASKETBALL BANQUET On March 22. l929. the Athletic Association gave a stag banquet in honor of the basket- ball team. Mr. Woodruff acted as toastmaster. Mr. Harry D. Smith spoke in behalf of the business and professional men of Xenia. He commended Coach Wilson and his basketball squad for what they had done in the past season. and presented Coach Wilson with a handsome traveling bag. The main speaker of the evening was Coach Lang: of Muskingum College. New Concord. Ohio. Mr. l.ange emphasized the importance of having more playgrounds and places for physical development and exercise. He also spoke about the rules of some of the games and pointed out bow they have been modified for the good of those games. I9 'Nllltf ITN EI Ill llllllllllllllllll lllll I I llll I Ill Q Page Veur nlq-Iwo l 1? E lnuluna Senior Vaudeville January 8, 1929 The Senior vaudeville was presented Tuesday, January 8th, before the Senior and Junior High Schools, as well as several visitors. The program was opened by Lickliter and Company which created quite a lot of excite- ment with the shooting of Marianne Moser, one of our popular Seniors. by the well-known athlete, Bob Buell. However. the villain was captured, due to the alertness of super-policeman, Edwin Bull. The popular dance orchestra, the Big Blue Buccaneers, supportcd by the black-faced comedian, Bob Adair, presented the second act. The C. and G. Company offered one of the best acts in The True Shooting of Dan Mc- Grew. Everything was pleasing to the audience except smoke which accompanied the shooting of the blank cartridges. Poor Dan was played by Chas. McPherson. The Ivory Pounder proved to be a success also. Several popular selections were played by another of our Senior artists, Helen Currie. Miss HX. H. S. of 1929 was introduced in the fifth act. This charming young lady proved to be no other than Donald Cook, the silver-tongued orator. The Three of the Four Musketeers came next in order. This feature was presented by the famous jokers -Charles, Bill and Lloyd. The last act of Doc and the Girls, which was very well presented, offered a chorus of girls in several song and dance hits. Mr. Heller . Mrs. Heller .. Louise Heller Willie Heller '-ii--C x Annabelle .f Charles Grant Mrs. Grant Miss Calahan Senior Class Play AKTHE FAMILY UPSTAIRSU May 9-10,1929 CASTS ASSISTING STAFF Charles McPherson Charles Wood Irwin South Lawrence Eyler Given under the direction of Miss Olive Allen a , , . LaMar Bennett Charles Zell . . . .Frances Marshall Marguerite Zeiner . . . .Lucy Stout Doris McCormick . . John Little Roger Pagett W? .,f, HeErTBrenner ar aret Neeld J . . . Robert Buell Robert Adair . . . Mildred Moon Edith McDonald . . . .Betty Kingsbury Helen Currie Arvilla Imler James Beals Edwin Bull Forest Grandin nd Mr. W. C. Boyce. 15 Page Seventy-three mum, I I Annu nun A Prophecy As l was sitting in the yard reading. a strange figure approached the house. Oh, my soul! a tramp, I said. But as he came nearer I saw that his face was not that of the usual wearie Willie. He looked far removed from his present station in life. but his line was the usual one. Could you give a poor man something to eat? . he asked. Not knowing what else to do, I said that I would look to see what there was. Then, moved by pity. I gave him some food, and as he ate I watched him, wondering how he happened to be a tramp. As though he read my mind. he looked from his food and said, I have not always been like this, and some day people will realize my genius. Then I will rule the world. For I have an instrument which can foretell the future. Would you care to see it? Not only a tramp, but insane. I thought to myself. But aloud I said. Oh, I'd be delighted. I.ook at this. he said: Mask yourself any question you wish.---concentrate, and the answer will he given you. The first thing l thought of was my school days: so I said. VK'hat has become of my I classmates? At once I saw the graduation exercises. each student receiving his diploma and then every- one going in a different direction. Before I knew it. I found myself in Hollywood. On a beautiful estate I saw a large mansion, which. I was told. belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Little. Then in the studio I saw the two familiar faces of Paul Bales. the famous actor. who starred in Thrills and Heart-throbsf' and Clara Hafner who co-starred with him. There was also the likeness of Paul Grant, who doubled for Raymond Hatton. Suddenly the scene changed. This time I beheld a magnificent church, Thousands were streaming through its doors. Inside. the low notes of an organ were heard. I got a glimpse of the musicians face. It was Helen Currief I turned my gaze to the pulpit where the preacher stood. His resemblance to some one was striking. Yet it couldn't be -yes, it was- Donald Cook, the world-famous evangelist. whose fine message had been heard by thousands. When Reverend Cook was through preaching, a poor man came into the church. He said that he wished to greet his friend of pulpit fame. As he turned his face in my direction, I saw that it was l,loyd Knick. l.ater. Reverend Cook left the church and started to walk down the street. Soon he came to a woman who was singing and begging in the street. He stopped to give her a handful of dimes and then recognized her to be Dora Hayward. Of all things? How do you happen to be here? he gasped. Since I married Charles Zell. I am aiding him to solicit money for a mission project in Asia, she said. Iirom this scene l was carried to a large aviation field. The field was crowded with excited people, rushing here and there. I managed to stop a man and asked him what was going on. llaven't you heard. cried he, of the most marvelous flight of the age? A new non- stop upsideedown record has just been made from Dayton to Trebeinf' l ioined the throng an.l ran. too. At last I was in the presence of the heroesf Paul Weaver was the pilot. and Hslen Chambliss had gone along with him to tell him jokes to keep his spirits up. that he might da likewise with the plane. Governor Bennett met and congratulated the two on their achievement. After the intrepid fliers were interviewed by Lawrence Eyler of the Trebern Tribunal, the crowd retired to the City Hall. where an entertainment had heen prepared. First Mayor Adair annummnnmmmmmmv I mmmmmn umm mmlm I ll I umm un msn Page Seventy-fottr 2 I E I I I II t I Inn IIIII I I I I Illllnl III I I Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII le gave a short address on Wonders of the Air, then Evelyn Patterson sang two appropriate : songs: My Mother's Eyes and Hark. Hark, the Lark. Following this Irwin South and Marjorie Sheets rendered an Apache dance, in the native costumes. Lastly Arvilla Imler led the audience in a series of cheers for the conquerors of the air. Q Once more I was borne through space, this time to New York in front of a theater. The S white lights of a sign board told me that the Follies of 1950 were being played. Interested. 2 I bought a ticket and went in. I was ushered to my seat by a man whom I recognized to be Q Edwin Bun. Just wait, he whispered, the best is yet to come. 2 As I waited, I glanced at my program. Follies of l950, it read, written and directed E by Thelma Mahlmeister. E Before I could look farther the orchestra began to play and the curtain rose. The plot E was woven around the lives of Pearl Button and Frank Discussion. played by Ruby Bice and : Robert Jenner. They lived happily in Podunk Center, Iowa, but then along came the kind- hearted General Motors, portrayed by James Beals, and stole away the political convictions of the innocent maid. However, his treachery was revealed by Frank's brother, Earnest, played by Ben Lickliter. and the clever diplomat Was exiled. Peace was restored in Podunk Center. The crowd yelled, Author! Author! and a child behind me, waking, murmured, Yes, 5 mother. Hush Arthur, the mother said. Who spoke to you? - Before I could recover from this I found myself back in my own yard. The tramp looked E at me and smiled. 5 What do you think of my invention? he asked. If what I saw is true, I said, doubting my own mind, then you are really a genius. : And some day you will rule the world. He shook his head sadly and took the crystal from me, and walked slowly up the street. Still a tramp! But what will he be when the world hears of his invention! I I I I llllll I llllllllllll Ill I I IIIIIIIIIIII ll I ll ll lllllllll Ill lllllll I I ll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb Page Seventy-live 5, Lf' ' iii? 451' it I1- flu! 533 ,QE .35 . . i-11 1:51, I 1 -5 . .Q fe if v .D Er 355 , , Ts 222 iz. is ' Q 'Ili a fa. E Q1 1- . QA: 355 .ini 15524 ,ffl fa --A 1,51 Je il .v Elumn E Last Will and Testament KNOXV All MEN BY THESE PRESENTS Vv'e. the class of lfllfl, of Central High School. in the City of Xenia. in the County of Greene. and State of Ohio. being of sound and disposing mind and memory. do make this, our last will and testament. hereby revoking all former wills and testaments made by tts heretofore. Vv'e give. devise. and bequeath as follows to-wit: I. Robert Adair, do bequeath my fine qualities of leadership to Olive White for governing the class of '30. l, l.ucile Anderson, do impart my love for study to Florence DeMint. l. Paul Bales. do bequeath my ability to hurry to .lean Marshall. so that she need not come late to school. We. James Beals and Edwin Bull. do bestow upon Ralph Ennis all our serious mindedness. l, l.aMar Bennett. do bequeath my understanding of large words to Richard Moore. l. Ruby Bice. do leave Williani Ringer to be entrusted next year in the care of any Junior girl who wants him. l, George Bicking. do present my formula for gaining a manly stature to l.awrence Ball. l. Pauline Bottoiff. do bequeath my naturally wavy hair to Donna Harness. l. Helen Brenner, do donate my hard heels to Minor Monroe who walks so very quietly. I. Carolyn Brill. do give to Edgar Michael. part of my religion. l. Robert Buell. bequeath my dramatic ability to Ralph Baldner. We. Helen Chambliss and Marjorie Sheets. do assign our positions as Reuretu typists to Marjorie Burr and Mary Soward. l. Donald Chambliss. do bequeath my preference for l-londes to Robert Hardy, although he doesn't need it. l. Donald Cook. do render my oratorical and forensic abilities to Miss Allen to help her in coaching her debating teams. I. Winifred Cross, do bequeath my quiet disposition to Donna Devoe who might be able to use it to advantage. l. Helen Currie. do give with the greatest pleasure my gift of talking. to Mary Nel Dunkel. I. lawrence liyler, do offer my shining raven locks to Mr. Woodruff, our principal. I, John Gibney. do bequeath my willingness to help in school projects to Harold Bull. I. liorest Grandin. do donate my Essex to Fred Clark. so he won't have to walk to school next year. l, Paul Grant, do hand over my Chevrolet roadster to Virgil Sellars in case he wears out his own. l, Clara Harner. do bequeath my boisterousness to Helen Benbow. l. Rosella Harner. do bequeath my ability to ask questions to anyone who needs this ability. I. Inez Harvey, do give my fair complexion to Dorothy Crawford. I, Dora Hayward, do bequeath my vocal ability to Mr. Cranor. l don't know what he is going to do with it, though. l. Arvilla lmler. do give my reducing formula to Mary Maxwell. Ei- .-.----..------------------ ta Page Seventy-six , a We, Marjorie Hook and Lucy Stout, do bequeath to Mrs. XVolf our success along culinary lines. I, Robert Jenner. do bequeath my shyness of women to Harper Billmyre. I, William Jones, do give my argumentative ability to John Pulliam. I, Betty Kingsbury, do bequeath my knowledge of history to Mary Hayward so she won't be kept in room 207 after 3:45. I, Lloyd Knick, do bequeath my teasing tendencies to Mr. Vlfilson who is too shy to tease. I. Ben Lickliter, do bequeath to Wilbur Harner my loud and manly voice. I, Thelma Mahlmeister, do bestow upon Mr. Wilson, the janitor, my bunch of rattling keys. I, Frances Marshall, do bequeath my stately grace to Mary Redmond. We. Robert Maxwell and Doris McCormick, do bequeath our giggles to next year's physics and French classes, so Mr. Cranor and Miss Monroe will not miss us so much. I, Edith McDonald, do bequeath my unusual ability as a bookkeepcr to Elizabeth Spahr. I, Charles McPherson, do extend my sincere sympathy to Elwood Shaffer. We're both tall. I, Mildred Moon, bequeath my imaginative fancy to Sara Davidson. We, Marianne Moser and Mildred Waddle, do bequeath to Olive White and Alice Hagler our ability to get along together, peaceably or otherwise. I. Margaret Neeld, do wish Helen LeSourd loads of inspiration to help her on the Review next year. I, Dorothy Palmer, do bequeath my talkativeness to Anita Cherry. I, Rcger Pagett, do donate my Dodge coupe to Don Thompson to aid him to be as punctual as I always was. , I, Evelyn Patterson, do bequeath my much-reduced supply of powder to Helen Hill. It is to be used moderately. I, Robert Saunders, do bequeath my rules for successful friendships with the ladies to Birch Bell. We, Herman Scott and Ralph Scurry, do bequeath our athletic ability to any aspiring athlete in the Freshman Class. I, Irwin South, do bequeath to Mary Brewer my healthy coat of freckles. I, Inez Smith, do bequeath my timidity to Alice Gordon. I, James Snyder, do bequeath my curling iron to Emerson Davis. I, Frances Swartz, would like to give to Elizabeth Smith a portion of my towering height. I, Dena Watkins, do bequeath to Melville Bartlett my ability as a penman. I, Paul Weaver, do bequeath my quiet retiring nature to Irvin Hyman. He needs it. I, Charles Wood, do bequeath to Merton Leinberger my studious habits. I, Frances Whittington, do bequeath my low, sweet voice to Jane Hafner. We, Marguerite Zeiner and John Little, do bequeath to Martha Perrill and Kenneth Finlay our place as Central I-Iigh's sweethearts. I, Charles Zell, do bequeath my melodious voice to someone who is not gifted as I am in this respect. , In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands on this, the eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Signed, published, and declared by the aforesaid Senior Class of 1929 of Central High School, as and for its last will and testament. Witnesses: BEN LICKLITER EDWIN BULL JOHN GIBNEY MARGARET NEELD, Secretary. Er -------------------------------f----- EJ Page Seventy-seven Bn nlvuu mum lluluvl I llllvvlllll 'I lll'l I ' H' e4 f' 1.56. Mr. CQr.11111r 1111 c11c1111s11'1'1: C'.111 1'1111 11111 .1n cx.11 fXr1'111.1 111111'1': Y1's. 111 '1'1'11111-1 1 11111' r11 ' 111111 111' 11'1s1cd cncrgyfu ,. . . 111111 111111 111 .1 11.1111 l1c.1111'11 111311.11 1 111111 111111111 H1111111 11 1111' 11111 11'11'111 ' . . . 3 1 111 1'1cc1r1f111'. 1111111 1V1.1x11'-11: XVI ' V' ' ' 1 11 111 111111x1': ll IS 1'1111111'c11'11 1111111 1r1'111 11y111.111: 1I.11'c I .1111' 111.111cu 1111' 111s 11.1s11' .111 Ci11.1f11 V1'11s1111: XV1'11, 1'1111 11112111 11 XVL' 1'.1111c 11 1111', Ci11.1r1cs 1V1c1J111'1'1,1111I ' 1 11'1'111 111r1111g . ' 1I'11l11 111' ' V 1 4 .1 111'1' fell, 1111 16.111111 11 1 ll1llNLl1111 111111, .lI1L.1 5.111 .1 1111111111111 11'11l1 .1 5111 11 111.11 8.1111 1111111 15. C, N1111' 1111.11 111101 111011 171. C, 111c.111J'1' 15111 .111nc1: 111114s111'111111111 111 . . j 1' 11111111101 111' 111 M11 C,1.11111r: HV1Y11.l1 1111 1.1l'111L'1'S usc 11111 11 c 111.1c111111' 111.11 111111g11c11 111111 1111wn.4' , . .111 cx.1111111v 111 11c1111'.111.'.1111111.' 1J11I'1c111.1I111'11SNI 1N1'111' ' ' 1 1111.1 111.11111111s, Mrs, N1'111.11111: V1'11.11's 1111' 11'111'1'.11 1'L'5k'l'VC s1's11'111 11.1111 C1r.1111t ' I 1'1111'1 11111111 111111111 11k 111k' suc111111 FU- . . 13:31 -1 .1 .1 'fiu 1r T111 -, -, E 2 :- 4 , A 1 , ' ,. '5- unnuunnunnu111mmnununmmnnml1111111-111 Y .1111 f 11 1 3 'w 11'.1 111. Q Q , ' .-'sl-f ..1 ' S 11- 1, ww N. W My 1 1 n I3 ll 1 11111111111111111-11111 111 I H ,ff 1 1m111l!1f'fQn11, .1 1' ,:. E N . mu 1 5 if mm if EXIJEN 11111.1.m11..1.... 111--111111-1111-1-1 - EVJEN ll 111 vuuuunu ................ ............. ... .. .......... ... . ..... ....... ..................1j ' 111 .S'111'1'r1111 1111111 E ununuum In Appreciation Without the help of advertising, this Annual would have been im- possible. The business men who have advertised in the Cen-Sen have shown the right spirit. They are boosters of Central High. Let us reciprocate by patronizing them. W9 'ngtlifi' iw ig'f:5f7Q ,352 ax!! E 5 N il L B nu1nunuunuunnuunnnlalg Page Seventy-nine See You at Geyer's S o das Lunch X95 Fw! QQ . i gxff x lb- iii ,ii 'V 'sh Gibson Greeting Cards For All Cccasions Conklin Fountain Pens For Service E unnllnnnnnw T H E HCJME UF FINE JEWELRY AND SATISFYING EYEGLASSES L. A. WAGNER, '03 DOBBS IN SHAPES- 5- --e 3 5 :T 2-1, 25?-miie iepe 23.?fe:- e-e.- e-1'-de-A eff -hi-1 -if 5 Fam ffl? 'W f' e i IN COLOR- IN TEXTURE- THE DOBBS DIEPPE is in harmony with the new Spring season. It appears at the opportune time when men feel the urge to follow Nature's good example and put on new duds. Nothing adds so much to good appear- ance as av properly becoming hat. THE DOBBS DIEPPE is right. are-Qfazzewfeg Page Eighty-one E1 .E At J I3 E' 1' I ' f . 35:55, 9. ' I , V W i',7i li i J x X- . .'I , . ' ' I . l xl .I X fx i .,. I l .4 : 5 pf: of h ' l 1.1: 115, y -5 . 1 : 5125. . v 'l . 5 ll PM i ' Aa i m:Pi:N11A1z1,i: , .Qi ff ' , . ,112 -1 I 'l'hzxt's what you like to think y w about yuur friends, your car, l: . l your airplam- when El mile or D .': 3 i . su up in the clouds. .' 'b llupvnclability might we-ll be the . - Q I I i subject of ynur Baccalaurvatu '-Q I i, Sv1'n1m1. 'Q ff '-iff: - I zfiif , As yours roll by the depend- 1 .III ll ability ul' your mcrchzmt will i' 1' S ! Q Iwwnnz- lllK'l'1'ilSll1LZ'ly important. i l I .fi 5 Gi-t this firmly in mimi right . l 3' 1. ' ,l Huw. YOU MAY CUM! 'IU .IOISIYS SAN IN lllli liNOWl,l1lX3l4 'l'llA'l' OUR lNlliRCfHANDlSlf, Tlllf PRICI' AND 'l'lll2 PRINCIPLE: l'mlfl'llNlD I'l' All lS RlC'ill'lf Hi m 5.551 gli' lilllhlfl lww ,v-' 5 'N- S' ff L pu X - I I X Up to the Minute Suits and Furnishings 0 7il9 o C13ltB1'10l1 'Ualue f7irst'Clotl11e1zs 28 South Detroit Street Qunlunn PIDGEON BATTERY CO. ELECTRIC AUTO LITE SERVICE STARTER, GENERATOR AND IGNITION REPAIRS GUNS AND AMMUNITION Get that size shell or cartridge here that you have failed to Hnd elsewhere. 121 S. Detroit Street Phone Main 299 GRADUATION SLIPPERS WOMENS MEN'S Blonde, White or Black Patent or Gun Metal 34.85, 55.85, 56.85 85.00, 35.85, 36.85. 38.85 ' ARROW SHOE COMPANY 10 SOUTH DETROIT STREET Mr. Boyce: How many susons are there? H man Scott' ln U S 7 er t . . ., Mr. Boyce: Yes. certainly. Herman Scott: 'I'wo. Mr. Boyce: 'l'wo. name them. Herman Scott: Football and Basketball. Roger: l'd like to have the world in front of me, l,arny: I.ie on your face. Olive Vv'hite: Vw'hat hell is that? Alice Hagler: That one right up there on the wall. You Pay Less At KENNEDY'S : 39 W. Main Street Elmmmmm-mmmnunu E Page lfighry-four El .. EJ SALES SERVICE for Economical Transporlation lib.- MXEHEVROLETW .lil The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History - a SIX in the Price Range of the Four I The Lang Chevrolet Company East Main Street Ray Cox Insurance Agency 41 South Detroit Street Phone Main 182 E1 El PFhH g1............ E1 E ED. WOOD'S BARBER SHOP All Kinds of Beauty Work PERMANENT WAVING, FINGER WAVING, MARCELLING, MANICURING 18 West Main Street Phone Main 636 Mr. livjen: Name an island possession of U. S. Willi.1n1 Ringer: Huh? Why4 ne- Mr. lfvjen: Correct, Dentist: Pardon me Miss, just a moment. Jean Marshall: For heavens sake: can'l I have :I tooth pulled without A rehearsal? Clerk: This hook will do half your work, Ed Bull: Give me two quick, A synonym is A word you use when you cnn't spell the other one -1- - BOWLING, BILLIARDS AND POOL Ice Cream, Candy and Sandwiches THE RECREATION HALL Morris Sharp, Proprietor If your car will not run we can make it run. If it will not stop we can make it stop. Brakes and Motor Work a Specialty BALDNER MOTOR COMPANY we lfzyhltf-sr',x' E1 Q QUALITY SERVICF KELBLE PRESS SHOP Dry Cleaning and Pressing Dyeing and Repairing 1116 East Main Stre t Phone Main 387 KAISER'S LAUNDRY COMPANY A Family Service for Every Purse and Purpose South Whiteman Street Phone Main 316 Always a Good Show at the BIJOU THEATRE Matinee Every Day at 2:30 P. M. For Artistic Hair Bobbing and all kinds of Permanent Waves See MRS. FERRIS Court House Beauty Shoppe Phone Main'627 un nnnunnunuunuunnnunumununnmnnunnnunn El E I1Fh E---mm .E MODERN SHOE REPAIR Shoes Repaired While You Wait All Work Guaranteed ' Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor 25 West Main Street HIGH GRADE COAL AND ICE Quality and Service The Wilson Engineering 8 Contracting Company Donald Cook: llaven't I danced with you before? Roselln Harrier: You tried to, Mr. Bogart: NVho is working the typtwriter so fast in there? Roberta Ralls: That isn't the typewriter: thats Mildred W.1tltllc chewing gum. .lohn Gilmey: I am going to kiss you: what do you say? Dorn Hayward: My lips are closed. Robert Saunders: l can go with Quy girl l please. Paul Grant: Yes, hut you don't please any of them. ESTABLISDIU B63 lilulchison 81 Qihne-1.1 saswuawisimi COmI-WU ESTABLISHED 1863 Ready-to-Wear Millinery House Furnishings Yard Goods Eunlnnuluunnnnnunuuf E Page Iilitlhltl-vliglhf E unn:lulnrnnnIunnnnnlnlnunununnununuurnnunnnnvnnlnunnnuunln E If you have beauty We take it, If you have none we make it. CANBY'S ART GALLERY 34 East Main Street T, C, L O N G Real Estate - Loans - Auto Finance QUALITY GAS AND OIL You are welcome to use our automatic air towers SCHMIDT OIL COMPANY South Detroit Street E nu E E is EI THE STOUT COAL COMPANY Home Avenue and Washington Street Phone Main 22 COAL AND COKE ANDERSON'S RENT-A-CAR AND TAXI SERVICE FORD BUICK CHRYSLER DODGE CHEVROLET HUDSON All Late Models Closed or Open Day and Night Service -h 21 s f,11 th whmbmim sn-M Phone Main also Goodrich Tire Service E11 -n E E' 46 West Main street Phone Main 133 ' JOHN A. NORTH Plumber, Gas and Hot Water Heater Pump Repairing a Specialty Mr. Boyce: You'll pardon me for walking on your feet, won't you? Bus Buell: Certainly. I walk on them all the time myself. Jimmie Bales: VN'hy do you use so many cosmetics? Evelyn Patterson: Don't you think they help my complexion? Jimmie Bales: I don't know: I have never seen your complexionf Speaking of famous athletes. I'm always on the team, said the horse-fly. Harold Bull: PrettyY Say. when she gets on a street car the advertising is a total loss. Mr. Benner: The class will now name some of the lower species of animals. starting with Bill Ringer. FOR COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE GO TO VALET PRESS SHOP We Clean Clothes, Carpets, Hats, Draperies, Etc. Phone Main 1084 CARL M. ERVIN, Proprietor 33 South Detroit Street L. S. BARNES '25 COMPANY Wall Paper, Paints, Stationery, Picture Framing McCall Patterns, Greeting Cards, Magazines Green Street Phone Main 733 E11 Page Ninety-one U IJ mu pq smvxcn The Fine Cars of Low Price OLDSMOBILE SIX VIKING EIGHT PHILCO RADIOS MILLER TIRES BALES MOTOR SALES a Q th D I I street Phone Main 50 I STABI ISHFD IN 1854 FINE RFIPAIRING A SPECIALTY J . THORB CHARTERS Sucucssor to Geo. Charters Jeweler East Main Stu- t Phone Main 349-R SWIGART BROS. GARAGE DAY AND NIGHT WRECKING SERVICE BODY AND FENDER WORK Phone Main 242 F R A Z E R'S FOR GOOD SHOES 11 East Main Street U EI 4 CUMMING DINING RGOM 54 542 West Main Street 11 to 1 O'clock Lunch-40 Cents. 5 to 7 O'clock Dinner-50 Cents. ml-HE Special Chicken Dinner. I2 to 1 O'clock, Every Sunday by Reservation, 51.00 a Plate Sign in lunch room window: Don't make fun of our coifeez you may be old and weak some day. Miss Allen: You must think of the future. John Collins: I can't, it's my girl's birthday and I must think of the present. Squire: Did you send for me, my lord? Launcelot: Yes, make haste: bring me the can-opener. l'vc got a flea in my armor. John Little: l'm half inclined to kiss you. Marguerite Zeiner: Oh, I thought at first you were merely round-shoulderedf' ADAIR'S The Leading Home Furnisher For Over 40 Years 20-24 North Detroit Street E IulInnllullunnlnlnlulnui Page Ninety-three EJ El ANDERSON'S FLOWER SHOP 101 West Main Street For Reception - Graduation Flowers SEE US WONDERFUL VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Z3 South Whiteman Street Ph M P4 FRED M. HORNICK Electrical Wiring and Contracting All Kinds of Electrical Repairing RADIO SERVICE AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES GALLOWAY 25 CHERRY Furniture, Floor Coverings Draperies 36-38 West Main Stre t FAMOUS CHEAP STORE We Sell .Everything El EI DUNKE.L'S XENIA'S LEADING CUT PRICE GROCERS C. L. H E N R I E TINNERS Courtesy of The Greene County Lumber Company XENIA MERCANTILE COMPANY Open a Charge Account with us and buy your clothing for the family Millinery, Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches and Auto Tires PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Our Cash and Charge Account Prices are the Same Phone Main 438-W LOW RENT 12-14 East Second Street LOW PRICES PgN El E1 EDNA WOLF, Special Agent New York Life Insurance Company-says: HELLO SENIORSN :xml wants yuu to rr-me-mbox' that she is still on the julm-when yuu get yours Srxcc-ess to you. Phone Millll 5432-R Nzlrvty mx RALPH M. NEELD Phone Main E n 1nunnnulululnlnlnunvunnununsnnn E C, L. BABB HARDWARE STORE Hardware Paints Garden Seeds Inmplements Poultry Supplies 16 South Detroit Street Phone Main 53-R Karl R. Babb, 09 Elbert Babb, U06 THE PRIDE OF XENIA WHERE GOOD EATS AND REFRESHING DRINKS ARE SERVED HOME COOKED LUNCHES AND DINNERS AT ALL HOURS ICES AND ICE CREAM .Made in Our Plant XENIA CANDY KITCHEN 27 East Main Street THE MILLER ELECTRIC Electrical Supplies - General Contracting Appliances - Radios - Mazda Lamps 145 34 West Main Stt E1 E! P9 N minus: PAY CASH A HELPFUL PAY LESS STORE N0 BILLS PAY LESS TU DISTRESS GET MORE J. C. PEHQTEY co. Wonderful Values in all Departments 37 liust Matin Street Phone Main 8335! P., Mr. Miller: XVhere did you learn to sing. Cfhas. Zell: ln a correspondence school. Mr. Miller: Vilell, some of your lessons must have heen lost in the mail. K. Kingsbury: l'm sorry that I didn'l dance better. B. Maxwell: Oh. thats all right. Katharine. l've lieen pushing a wheelbarrow around all year. Policeman Ito Merton l,einlierger, who has just witnessed an accidentl: You said you saw the accident. XVhat was the number of the ear that knocked this man down? Merton l..1 'lm afraid l've forgotten it. hut l remember noticing that. if it were multi- plied by itsell, the culue root of the product would he equal to the sum of the digits reversed. Mr. Cranor: XVhat is gravity? Betty Kingsbury: Gravity is that which, if there was none. we would lall off the earth. SMITH'S BAKERY BREAD ROLLS CAKES DOUGI-INUTS WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 50 West Main Street Phone Main 5 Q.. -.-... .U .... it.. -... ..........-H B l'uqt' Ntm-lu-eztflrl E mn-n-Q Dining Room 17 Green Street Compliments of T H E P A N T R Y I FINEST QUALITY 129 East Main Street Robert Hardy: Waiter, there is sand in this bread. Waiter: Yes, sir: that's to keep the butter from sliding off. Miss Haynes Lcommenting on the following quotarionl: Non potest quisquani beate degere, qui se tantum intuetur, qui omnia ad utilitates suas convertit: alteri vivas oportet. si vis tibi viveref' Harold Bull: Yes, ma'am: that's correct. Little Coach Wilson Sat on the bench Chewing his hat away, When along came Scurry- Snatched the ball in a hurry And chased all his fears away. Always With The Team Q X ' I 1 me CLEANING ' FURNISHINGS 7 PRESSING TAILORING I . . t HI-IYH KIARTYI X. H. S. '20 X. H. S. '24 fr :J We Care for Those Who Care Steele Building Phone Main 13 5 E4 luunluluuululunnunnn uininnnnninnunnnuluuluulnulnlub Page Ninety-nine E1 ....... .EI Always in tune with the latest OSTERI.Y'S MILLINERY The Last Word in Fashionable Hats and Decorations Ready-to-Wear Dresses at Moderate Prices 337 Green Street FINE CLOTHES Are the only kind we make, to your measure, any style, at reasonable prices KANY-The Leading Tailor A Senior stood on a railroad trark. The train was coming fast: The train got off the railroad track To let the Senior pass. Mr. Bogart: Hliid you give your wife that lecture an Lconomy that you saitl you warn going to? Mr. Hawes: Yes. I did. Mr. Bogart: Have any effect? Mr. llawes: Yes, l'Ve got to make my last year's suit do for this year Sophomore: Can you explain to me the singular and plural of goosef' lfreslmiani Oh. geese is goose, and a whole lot of gooses is geese. liirsl Girl: 'look at l5en's lips. Dona tell me he's started using lip stickfu Second Girl: No. but hes just been to see a girl that does. l C. HARVEY COATES For Barber Work E1 -------- ------ an ue Um' llumlretl E1 U FRED F. GRAHAM COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Wall Paper, Paints, Glass Reinishing of Furniture and U pholstering 17-19 South Whiteman Street Phone Main 3 EICHMAN ELECTRIC SHOP Phone Main 652 52 West Main Street SKIDOO LUNCH ROOM The Best Hamburger in the City Try Our 30C Dinner 29-31 West Main Street A SAYRE'S DRUG STORE 8 South Detroit Street Hot Toasted Sandwiches- Cold Sodas TRY OUR LUNCH, QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD Agents for Parker Duefold Pens Your name engraved free on any pen or pencil purchased from us H. L. SAYRE, Proprietor U nnnnunannuunlununnun E Page One Hundr J IJ Q7 Fine Portrait is cz trqe expresszon qfa personaluj' 'Hue Ideal Year Book is a fzortrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe ins itution which it represents. The Indianapo1isEngraving Co.-through1tsAnm1alPlanm3g 6 Service Deparlment can hcl you express in your year book the true Personalit andprradition of your school wrzfeijgrrlrjbrmafzon 'Ihis Book, Engraved by WIC Indianapolis Engraving CO.wulrinBldg,,Il'ldiElIlHP0liS E1 ---------- ---------------------- El LL'r1 J, I 1 mnmugun.. 1 . l I .1 y f 1 y uv 1 ' ,:. , :J -A - fy- X4 ..1 1 ',g,i.,z, . --ff ff , 17. F' , x 4 ,Q - E' - '4 z 3' hh - F 16, 4 ! I , . , , .A . A l.',,.-U- ,, ,FU U , I VV 1 f ' - , ' x . . 7 I '- ' ' ' ' ' -g ' ' - . , .W . ' . f' L .w ff' LSTKDC?-S Lv l , ' -' L' -. ' ' -, ' ' 1 lanluIlumuufuilfiiiuFm:nnfjnnlumel5:nIh nuImluInlmuumuulnumlnumnmnnnununummlnmuum :msn 5,6 W,-Q, 7: JY ' fi 2 . Q 1 5 4 'i ' , 4 . 1 1' 9 W N I N' 5' 'is' . 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