Centerburg High School - Trohigan Yearbook (Centerburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

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H-if A J5! !'I XNl Introduction All of us can compare our lives to the course which a steamer is required to make on a journey. There are many pleasures and beautiful scenes that we ref member for years to come. Each year we take a different course, some to success and happiness, and others, as fate will have it, to sorrow and sadness. Although we should carry life preservers, we like to think, not of the dffi' culties we are to encounter, hut of the miles of sea we are ahle and justly ready to meet. The sky may he black and the Water may be rough, but the journey requires the strong of mind and heart to sail on with a smile and to help our friends when they have lost the mastery of their ship. We cannot handle the ship alone. It takes a world of people to make the crew complete. We must he willing to receive and give orders for managing our course to success. In obtaining our rank on the ship we must work and complete the job to which we are assigned. The better and more satisfactory we do our assignment, the better position we can rece've for the future. That is the course that every person on deck wishes to take. We proceed on our journey just as far as we have sufficient fuel for refill. The course of our school life is to attain the highest and hest rank of our ahility, honestly and fairly. Page 4 We The 1941 Trohigan - Q I : - The 1941 Trohigan Q 3 l SCHOOL BOARD Chester Rowland, B. M. Tucker, L. C. Dove, john Mitchell, Guy Tucker BOARD OF EDUCATION On any cruise that you make take there are more officers at the helm responsible for the smooth sail ng and guidance of the vessel than the captain alone. We could be sent adrift if there were not some people who would help maintain a successful trip. The captain cannot be in charge of the cargo, provide comfort for the passengers, and direct the course. He also, is dependent upon other officers. These offif cers are our local school board who are doing their duty to make the voyage one that will al- ways be remembered. The passengers, as a whole, are not as observing of the more educational func' tions as the officers of the ship who are trained to point out the sights of interest. Our local board of education, consisting of five members, are all men who have been chosen by the people to hire the best qualified instruct- ors for the advancement of education in Center' burg High School. There is more to the position held by the school board members than selecting the teachers for the faculty. They must see to it that there are sufficient funds for the finanf cial bass of the school. School problems arc brought before the board to solve. The president of the board of education, L. C. Dove, has served for eight years. He was elected at the fall election of 1933 for a term of four years. In 1937 he was again elected for a second term. When Mr. Dove was first elected he lived on a farm southwest of Centerburg. Later he opened a meat market and grocery which is now a popular Centerburg store on Main Street. Bert Tucker, Clerk of the school board, is employed as agent at the Pennsylvania depot. ln 1933 Mr. Tucker was elected for a term of four years. The voters beng satisfied by his efficient services elected him for the coming four years. This is Mr. Tucker's last year to serve on the board of education. When Centerburg school was enlarged by bringing in the pupils of Milford and Liberty Townships, residents of those communites were appointed to serve on the board of education so that they might have equal say in the man- agement of the school. The voters of Milford Township elected two men from their community. They are John Mitchell and Chester Rowland. john Mitchell was elected for the school board in the election in 1940 for a fourfyear term. Mr. Mitchell is the owner and operator of a farm in Milford Township. Also elected in 1940 was Chester Rowland of Milford Township. He, too, is a well known farmer of the community. His term expires in 1944. The third member of the board of education who has served two terms is Guy Tucker. He was chosen in 1933 for the first term and ref elected in 1937. Mr. Tucker is a farmer of Lib' erty Township and works in the Citizens' Build' ing and Loan at Mt. Vernon as well. Page 5 The 1941 FOSTER ELLIOT Canal Wfnchester High Schoool Otterbein College B.S. in Education Graduate work at O.S.U. and Northwestern U. Georgraphy, World History, Science 7f9, Coach ' OLGA HANSON B.A. and B.S. in Education Ohio State University and Ohio University Latin I-II, Commercial University Subjects ESTHER McCORMICK Sunbury High School Ohio State University B.S. in Agriculture Home Economics East High School, Columbus, Ohio L. M. TUCKER. Princioal Centerburg Hgh School Ashland College, Ohio University Ohio State University B.S. in Education Graduate Work completed English Sfll-17. Publc Sneaking, Biology, and Math. makefup ' Page 6 I Trohigan - SHIPS CREW VICTOR BATTERSON- A Defiance High School Defiance College, Ohio University B.S. in Educat on, Graduate Work at O.S.U. Music, American History ALLENE BLACK- Polk High School Western Reserve University, Ashland College B.S. in Education English 7f10, Phy. Ed. 7f12 GLENN H. BLINN4 Fostoria Hfgh School Bowling Green State University B.S. in EdEucation, M.A. Mathematics 8f12, Physics, Chemistry and Annual Advisor L. H. DILL Sidney High Ohio State Vocational Agricul W. C. SMITH, Superintendent Ashley High School Marion College, Ohio State Univer. A.B., M.A. ff Social Studies, 7th Mathe atics wum Q. Maw I x ...L, ,,,.... M J ,,- 1- ' , - ' - 2 5 . Fil, ! ' ' Y W -Y K - 5 , - f '35 'if' -:Y 1 1 'll '.g. fl' Ai 7 ' fi- Y S' E-7 - A xl' xg I Q -if 4 lf-'1 Q, gui, l - 11-' S I ,l , ,,,.4-4 K - -4. -,z-Q5 li-I if -, 'f1 4,,,1,,-1' - x gf ii T 4 vA! ff A 1 Q T NN' . 2 ? -f fl .72 ,fl ll 1 -3-0 ,li- Ki i -4.-Q ,l 1 if K W Si If-Q 11T- 3 all DAWN BARNesA Pa U Most Precious to me, Margaret and my curly hair Band 112-3f43 lnterclass Play 1'3: Basketball 2'3'43 Track lg Junior play3 F.F.A. 13 Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Drarnatics Club 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2, ,3, 4. BETTY Bescr-rg Betsy 'Little she says, but much she does Band 1f23 F.H.A. 3f4: Annual Staff 4. FREDERICK DILGER- Foo '1'm not going to let studies inter' fere with my education. Football 3f43 Basketball 33 F.F.A. l'2'3'41 Dramatics Club 3143 ior Play: Clasfifgr 1-4.0 - l Wk Armin Lou GRIFFITH A ready tongue-a 'ready wit. lnterclass Play 1: Girl Reserve 13 F.F.A. 3f4. .Addis L FRANCES JACOBS- Tee A modest blush she wearsfl Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Chapel Choir 43 F.H.A. 33 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Junior Play. fl ,Tiff VIRGINIA Mveas- Jinny Surely smiling is not siriingf' Girl Reserve 13 G.A.A. 1, 23 Draf matics Club 33 F.H.A. 43 Girls Glee : A taff 4. I fs 1 frlfl 51 The 1941 Trohigan Page 8 w r JEAN BELL- Jeannie 'Modest, undaunted and true. Class Officer 43 Chapel Choir lf2f3f43 Dramatcs Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 2f3-43 Pianist 3f4g An- nual Staff 4. VIRGINIA Blank- Jimmy Why should a maiden hurry? Chapel Choir 1f2-3f43 Girls' Glee lub 2'3'41 Band l'2'3'4Q Pep and 3f43 Dramatics Club 33 Junior Play3 lnterclass Play 23 Operetta 2f43 Minstrel 13 Girl Ref -9 serve 43 Animal Staff 4. KATHALEEN EPLERH Kate 'Calm, composed, and somewhat shy. Westerville High School 1-23 F. H.A. 3f43 Band 3f4: lnterclass Play 3. 6 C YDE JACOBS- Shyde Somewhat shy of the fair sex am I. Class Officer 33 Junior Playg Camera Club 33 Dramatics Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. JEAN MCCALLA- Mac Singing is she the live long day, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Trio 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4g An' nual Staff 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play3 Interclass Play 1, 33 Operetta 2, 43 Minstrel 1. MARTHA MIKESELL- Marty She has a natural, wise sincerity. Grove City High School 13 Girl Reserve 1. 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Lon' don 2, 33 Girls League 2, 33 Lon Hegan Staff 3: F.H.A. 43 Dra- matics Club 43 Chapel Choir 4. .44 .D-3.91 CHARLES PARK- Parky P The only time he's tired is when there is something to be Clone. Football 3, 45 Track 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Varsity C 2, 35 Camera Club 3: Dramatics Club 3. ERLINEQEYNOLDS- Beiiy Constant as the northern star. Scholarship Team 13 Red and Gray Staff 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir 3, 49 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Class Officer 3, 45 Annual Staff 4: Camera Club 35 Girl Reserve 3. MARY RUSSELL A mild and modest maiden she. F.H.A. 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. HELEN SHAFFER- Red Real hair is the sunny after' low of a sunny disposition. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cho' , Girls Glee 2, 3, 45 33 Officer 2: Dramatics Club 3, 45 Girl Ref Serve 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Annual Staff 45 Peo Band 1, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Play 15 junior Play: High School Play 3, 4. HARRY STOUGHTON+ Hap Sleep is the best cure for waking troubles. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Pen Band 3, 45 Interclass Play 25 Junior Play5 Track 25 F.F.A. 1, 2: glass, Officer 35 Annual Staff 4: ase all 3F RAY THOMPSON- Ray What a man am I. F.F.A. 45 Football 35 Dramatics Club 3. J X LOUISE SELBY-- Whiz ANICE PATTON- Fido The 1941 Trohigan A N L ' 1 i j hw l Speak freely what you think. Dramatics Club 35 Class Officer 4 NEIL ROBINSON Why aren't all contented as I am? F.F.A. 1, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 High School Play 45 Junior Play. ,Refs not worlqg let's play. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee lub 2, 35 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Operetta 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Inf te class Play 2, 35 Dramatics Club Play 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 C Club 15 junior Play 35 Cheerleader 1, 25 Class Officer 25 Annual Staff 4. GERTRUDE SHIPLEY- Genie Remember the time-7 Neither do I. I wasn't there either. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Pep Rnd 1, 2, 35 Red and Gr ff 15 Annual Staff 45 , 2,3 ,-45 Interclass Play 1, 25 Junior Playg Pianist 3, 45 Girls Trio 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Team 15 Orchestra 1, 2: Class Officer 15 Minstrel 15 Operetta 45 High School Play 3. M tics Club 3, 45 Girl Reserve STROUSE- Strousy Oh play it again- 'The Slgater's Waltz'. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Girls' Trio 2, 3, 45 Iunior Playg Girl Reserve 3, 45 Ooeretta 2, Dramatics Club 3, 45 Minstrel 15 Annual Staff 4. ARJORIE TYLER- Ty Man has his will- but woman has her way. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 G.A.A.5 Band 2, 3, 45 C Club 15 Annual Staff 45 Operetta 2, 4. Not pictured HAROLD Rose- Bud -- The timid soul. ' Xl! 1......... ?g e The 1941 Troliigara N Left to right: Now what did Kate, Monty, and Margie do? Smiles of dejection. Cutie Margaret and the Model T Ford. School's out for Jake and George. Studious boys are Hubbell, Sammy, and Nig. Here comes Pete, Gerald, and Holly. Modest Mr. Tucker. Those Senior girls. junior class officers. Monty. Two Tuckers and Reynolds are loafing. Whiz. It The 1941 Trohigan -i--l JUNIORS Miss Hanson, Faculty Advisor 4th Row-Neal Silliman, Don Phillips, Van Lambert, Bob Huffman, Bill Golden, Harold Dow' den, George Ransom. 3rd Row-Leonard Mosley, Paul Boyd, Doyle Robinson, Dwight Perkins Richard Nichols, Gerald Day, Don Hubbell, Bob Gierhart. Znd RowfClaudeen Weekly, Mar' garet Watson, Betty Montgomery, Iacque McCalla, Bernice Allamong, Hazel Miller, Bernice Brooks, Mary Speer, Bettie Satterfielrl. Constance Childs. lst Row- Kathryn Morehouse. Doyle Tucker, Miss Hanson, Hoke Reynolds, Nina Knight. FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS In the year '38 a group of one time Eighth graders took up the important role of Freshmen. We had the largest class in the school, number' ing 77, at the beginning of the term, but our class dwindled to 38 by the m'ddle of '39, Perhaps the initiation had something to do with it. Of course we had to have a lot of parties and weiner roasts to make a good impression on our higher' ups. Mr. Tucker, our class advisor, helped us to become accustomed to being upper classmen. Naturally, we had to have more class officers that year than we had in the seventh and eighth grades. They were: Kate Morehouse, president, Margaret Watson, treasurer, Jacque McCalla, secretary. Then in '39 We were promoted to the Sopho' more class. By this time the Juniors and Seniors realized our importance and we began to feel more at home. Our class activities cons'sted mostly of parties and weiner roasts, but we had one- or two skating parties. Our very capable advisor was Mr. Blinn who helped us solve many difficult problems. Our class officers for that year were: Don Hubbell, president, Bernice Alla' mong, vice president, Neal Silliman, treasurer, Doyle Tucker, secretary. This year Q1940j our class finds it is faced with more responsib lities than in previous years. There is the JuniorfSenior Banquet, wh'ch has caused us a lot of worry, for we want to give the seniors a grand time and we are undecided what they would enjoy most. Then there was the junior Class play which caused a lot of work on the part of several of our junior classmen. Mr. Blinn, who directed our play, did his best to make it a b g success, and you can be sure it was. It seems we haven't very much time for parties and the like, but we must have a little diversion from our labor, and there's nothing like a class getftofgether for iust that. Then there was that allfimportant issue of deciding on our school rings. What anxiety we suffered those weeks we were wa'ting for them. Many times this year, we needed the advice of our ad' visor, Miss Hanson, to help us solve our prob' lems. Our class officers this year are: junor Reynolds, president, Nina Knight, vice presif dent, Kathryn Morehouse, secretary, and Doyle Tucker, treasurer. Page 11 - 1--L, The 1941 Trohigan - soPHoMoREs Mr. Blinn, Faculty Advisor Sth Row-Virgil Roberts, Betty Gierhart, Lois Hall, Robert Bell, Earl Carter, Harlin Hubbell junior Bowers. 4th Row-At'ee Baker, Mary Lou Besch, Garnette Compton, Betty Reynolds, Phyllis Davidson, Verna Anderson, Raymond Gnatt. 3rd Row-Dale Willison, Emma Coffield, Jeanne Hartsell, Lena Krauss, Genevieve Oldaker, Barbara Brown, Paul Kramer, Bill Thompson. 2nd Row-Joanne Gecr, Carolyn Trimmer, Frances Barber, Charles Ross, Merlyn Payne. Jeanne Snyder, Foy Belcher. lst Rowff- Ronald Tucker, Barbara Golden, Wayne Needles, Mr. Blinn. SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS In 1937 and 1938 we entered the seventh grade to start our junior hgh days. Miss Crockett was our advisor for the year and our officers were: president, Jeanne Hartsellg v'ce president, jim Stone, and secretary, Lois Hall. The main and closing event of the year was a picnic at Lyon's Lake. We entered the eighth grade in 1938 and this year our advsor was Miss Shultz. Our officers were: President, Betty Reynolds, secretary and treasurer, Lois Hall. Our eighth grade graduation exercises were held May 23, 1939. We received our first diplomas and also honor awards from the state for our eighth grade tests. Several parties were enjoyed during the year. ln 1939, we entered high school and our class advisor was M'ss Black. Cur officers this veal' were: president, Ronald Tucker, vice president, Wayne Needles, secretary and treasurer, Russell Robertson. In our freshmen year, we won second place in the Inter-class play contest by our pref sentation of The Arrival of Marilyn. Weiner roasts and several parties made up the social Page ll events of the year. One of the enjoyable parties was a scavenger hunt at Betty Reynolds'. We were lucky enough to have initiation aban- doned in the schools. In 1940 and 1941, we progressed another year and become sophomores. Mr. Blinn is our ad' vsor and our officers for the year are: president, Wayne Needles, vice president, Ronald Tucker, and secretary and treasurer, Barbara Golden. The sophomores have had several parties and weiner roasts during the year. We sponsored a skating party at the Old Mill for the entre high school. Sixty students and their friends went to this party and a gala time was greatly enjoyed by all. Three days before Halloween we held a party at the home of Joanne Geer. At this party the girls taught thc boys to dance. As the evening drew to a close refreshments of cider and dough' nuts were served. This year has been a grand one and we are all looking forward to the next two years of our high school days. E 'E The 1941 Trohigan Left to right: Geer gives a demonstration. Toady and Atlee are learning a new step. Joanne looks rather chilly. Guess who we Were. Turn to page 60. Betty and Garnet stop before the camera. Dignified Barb. Gee, ain't we cute, Betty? Barbara and Mary Lou take cautious steps. It is quite a party, Batterson. Here come jones, Gierbart, and Hartsell. Sophomore class officers. Old time stuff with Lois and Huffy. Page 13 1 -1- gig 5 The 1941 Trohigan Left to right: Freshman class officers. Joanne and Wendell were chubby little rascals. Why were Louis and Edith in the office? Our gang. Edith likes this place. Waiting to be initiated. Margaret is sunning. Freshmen in the second grade. Bailey is getting her feet dirty. Bailey and Lois are waiting. Page 14 1179 The 1941 Trohi an 1, g- '5 I M. , FRESHMEN Miss Black, Faculty Advisor 5th Row-Bill Riley, Robert Carpenter, Joe Denman, Le'and Hall, Edward Watson, Donald Reynolds, Reed Epler. 4th Row-Pauline Myers, Joanne Miller, Margaret Hawkins, jeweldeen Linson, Mary Ransom, Nellie Cramer, Jean Boyde, Carofyn Chrisman. 3rd Row-Louis Smith, Orrin Hendrickson, Wendell Miler, John Pruitt, Oph Watson, Donald Coonfare, Oral Har' per, Mabel Bostic, Laurabelle Row'and. 2nd Row-Donald White, Sybil Myers, Lucy Stew- art, Wilma Thompson, Wilma Larrimore, Iris Shaffner, Martha Fleming, Margaret Twigg, Leora Barber, Betty Twigg, Margaret Montgomery. lst Row-Edith Hall, Tom Dunkle, Miss Black, Marian Thorpe, Thelma Bailey. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS On September 1940, fortyfone boys and girls started another year at Centerburg high school as Fresh'es. Our home room teacher was Miss Allene Black. We chose the following officers for the year: President, Tom Dunkle, vice pres' ident, Thelma Bailey, secretaryftreasurer, Edith Hall. The first big event was a party given for us by the seniors at whch they properly initiated us into high school. In the latter part of Sep' tember we went on a weiner roast accompanied by Mr. Batterson. The next party was on Half lowe'en night at the home of Marion Thorpe. At this party Miss Black was the teacher present. We didn't have a party in November or Decem- ber because we have some players in our class and we didn't dare risk having them out late dur' ing basketball season. In January we had a sled' ding party. Afterward we went to Thelma Bailev's for games and refreshments. Mr. Elliot chaperoned us that night. Nothing unusual happened between this and the next party which was at Tom Dunkle's home in March. The Freshmen' were represented in all school activities. They particpated in the following: football, band, drum majorettes, cheerleaders, choir, glee club, basketball and various other organizations. In the seventh grade the officers were as folf lows: President, Don Whit, Vice President, Don Reynolds, Secretary-Treasurer, Thelma Bailey. The seventh year was an exciting year for us because it was our first year upstairs. Everything seemed rather strange at first but we finally got used to the change of classes and ringing of the hells. Officers were elected for the eighth grade as follows: President, Jewelden Linsong Vice Presif dent, Joanne Miller, SecretaryfTreasurer, Thelma Bailey Life in the eighth grade went along pret- ty quietly and we were finally promoted to high school, Page li P! ll Th f Ja 1-1, e 1941 Trohivan lk O V 6 l Left to right: Don't pick on Penny, girls. jane, Charlene, and Marcella stop a minute. Seventh grade class officers. One of the Chapman sisters. A juniorfhigh man, Phillip. Charlene is small but dignified. Future varsity team. Eighth grade class officers. junior is Juniorfhigh man. l'.i!mI lf The 1941 Trohigan EIGHTH GRADE-Mr. Elliot, Faculty Advisor 5th row-a Virgil Barber, Dawn Edgington, Raymond Cramer ,Leland Butt, Don Saunders, Doyle Peters, Charles Rinehart, Robert jones, Michael Park, Clifford Mosely. 4th row---- Bonita Dowden, Betty Hurlow, Doris Cring, Grace Morey, Charlene Boston, Juanita Ep'cr, Betty Riley, Marcella Keadey, Helen Dilger. 3rd row- Elmer Baughman, Charles Saterfield, Mary Pruett, Phyllis Park, Alice Mae Cramer, Charlene Weekley, Ruth Ellen Hyatt, Virginia Bash, jane Jacobs, Robert Reynolds. Znd row--- Arthur Nob'e, Charles Myers, Bill Brown, Art Thompson, Ned Willison, Leland Tucker, Ralph Kershner, Orville Watson, Lewis Baldwin, joe Wright, Donald Myers, Roy Parker. lst row- Mildred Thorpe, Neil Davidson, Pat Perkins, Mr. Elliott. CABIN CREW SEVENTH GRADE-Mr. Batterson, Faculty Advisor ist rowf Fitzhugh De Board, Robert Thompson, Phyllis Huffman, Mary Doug.as, Gail Peters, Ted Nichols, Richard Satterfield, Phyllip Huffman, Leland Hall. 4th row- Mariam Smith, Dorothy Whitt, Grace Gantt, Billy Arne, Raymond Warner, Gerald Larimore, james Thompson, Ruth Taylor, Norma Miller. 3rd row- Mariam Thompson, Dorothy Brooks, Helen jackson, Inez Shepherd, Lois .lean Watson, Janie Hendrickson, Anna Show, Betty Myers, Loretta Wingo, Anna De Board. Znd row- Martha Ford, June Zimmerman, Glenna Jean Cowman, james Trimmer, johnny Linson, Robert Larimore, Jerry Willison, Forrest Noble, Robert Nichols, Marvin Anderson. lst row- junior Besch, E'eanor Chapman, Mr. Batterson, Guy Bishop, Holly Hall. Page 17 -A ...M Ni '5 f S X117 ff T-i The 1941 Trohigan at lu STOW i FIRST GRADE-Miss Cochran, Miss Cleland lst- Dennis Boyd, Mrryanna Estep, Audrey Genewein, Richard McLai-nan, Nancy Dittmer, Richard Crowl, Doris Wheeler, Joyce Estep, Clyde Saunders, Christine Ross, Robert Pruitt, Beverly Tucker, Sonny Burkitt, Charles Ford, Wayne Gantt. Znd- Lois Wheeler, Patsy Jones, Grace Evans, Eva Butler, Patty Jo Harris, Edwia Ross, Reno Barber, Margareta Goeppinger, Billy Vifliite, Kathleen Litzenberg, Aleta Montgomery, Loretta Snyder, Romona Styers. ird- Wesley Weller, Mary Boyd, freling Berger, Tommy Twiggs, Jimmy Watson, Wesley Parks, Donald Boyd, Richard Morey, Donald Beery, Dale Richard Morey. 4th-Sliermon Fox, Orville Schoolcraft, Odell Estep, Richard Morelan !, Chrrfes Shepherd, Roy Body, Charles Biggs, Jack Highnam, Rob- ert Satterfield, Eddy Boston, Carmen Weller, Lloyd Ross. SECOND GRADE-Miss Rich lst- Kenneth Yough, Donald Riley, Neil Kershner, Dorothy Larimo re, Imogene Bostic, Mary Pruitt, Clara Pruitt, Herbert Layman, Charles Dennison, Doris Gene Genewein. Znd- Neil Sands, Dallas Tucker, Lois Brown, Flora Mae Tuttle, Franklin Reynolds, Arvel Show, Eloise Walton, Patricia Biggs, Helen De- bolt, Glenna Brown. ird- Mona Izenberg, Monica Jackson, Charma Lee Chapman, Ralph Shaffer, Jerry Crist, Nancy Denman, Mary Moody, Marilyn Rey- nolds, Nathan Boyd. 4th- Joanne Moreland, Alice Tucker, Ronald Smith, Franklin Edgin ton, Richard English, Dale Nobel, Ora Evans, Janice Moreland, Mable Huffman. THIRD GRADE-- Miss Saunders lst- Ailene Bostic, Florence Shepherd, Gene Myers, Marilyn Compton, Helen Bush, Betty Hubbard, Barbara Hen- I 2nd drickson, Russell Cooniare, Joanne Peters, Carolyn Wiles - Billy Larimore, Vaun Berger, John Nichols, Bobby Rinehart, Dan Repnolds, Jane Ann Richey, Lo Rene Baker, Dona Lou Butler, Harold Jackson, Jack Dill. Srd- B,l y Stycrf, 1: 'zt W'olfe, Beverly Stopher, Ethel Genewcin, Jimmy Whitten, Eileen Barnette, Nancy Ann Day, Howard Shepherd. . l l Imam- 18 The 1941 Trohigan AWAYS 1 FOURTH GRADE-Mrs. Burkitt lst- Pauline Genewein, Jean Chapman, Edna Barber, Jimmy Tuttle, Beverly Tucker, Jean Jackson, Hilda Show. 2nd - Cedric Coonfare, Donald Wheeler, Carl Hendrickson, Billy Watson, Ruth Pruitt, Helen Dowden, Myrtle Lou Saunders, Ray Brown. 3rcl- George W'hitt, Elnora Noble, Carl Pruitt, Gary Bearsley, Roy Dallas, Freda Moreland, Rex Flemming, Paul Izenberg. 4th- Eugene Ross, Wayne Mooney, Jimmy Reynolds, Janice Peters, Donald Schoolcraft, Jimmy Dilger, Emil Goeppinger, Robert Runnels. FIFTH GRADE-Mrs. Smith lst- Marjorie White, Jack Tucker, Jack Myers, Rosetta Jackson, June Larimore, Evelyn Davidson, Natalie Ann Bishop, Larry Hubbell, 2nd Bobby McCr:cken, Betty Jane Styer. - James Myers, Jimmie Klingler, Kenneth Kasson, Bobby Jacobs, Raymond Baker, Junior Dallas, Cecil Hubbard, Corrine Oliver, Mary Ann Satterficld, Alfce Chadwick. 3rd- Dawson Parks, Betty Thompson, Louise Spearman, Marvin Lit zenberg, Jack Bishop, Keith Oliver, Bryant Fox, Ralph Compton, 4th Glenn Gantt. -John Fox, Leslie Coffield, Alice Ransom, Glenn DeBoard, Jean Boyd, Freda Jane Laymon, Ellen Marie Rinehart, Lola May Morey, Phyllis Anderson, Marjorie Dill. SIXTH GRADE- Miss Trout lst- Beatrice Neighbarger, Lord dDeBoard, Joanne Chapman, Helen Butler, Harry Barber, Wilma Kershner, Delores Hendrickson, hlargaret Nichols, Dcrothy Booth. 2nd- Billy Saunders, William Hendrickson, Harold Shaffer, Dessel Wheeler, Frank Wildman, Bobby Spearman, Donald Fuller, Paul Bennett, Ruth Chadwick. ird- Florence Barber, Eunice Myers, Jean White, James Thorpe, Dwight Hall, Tommy Denman, Charles Winnel, Dwight Stopher. 4th- Allen Evans, Nancy Evans, Clark Edward Huffman, Junior Myers, Mark Ransom, Jack Shuff, George Golden, Gerald Saunders, Loene Hurlow. Page l9 1, lla if ii... The 1941 Trohigan Left to right: See you at the Grill, Nig. What a cold fire! Did Bill get that ball? Fw ture preparedness, says Miss McCormick. Cast of Worryin' Willie. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER N1OVEMBER 3 School started. Set sail for 9 months. Where will we land? 14 Played our first football game at Granville. Try again for a gain in score. 21 Played Butler on our field. 28 More football. Utica won on their field over us How could they? OCTOBER 1 Mr. Woolever made his first trip to start with our annual. He'll be back soon. 3 Seniors had a weiner roast. Did you have fun Foo ? 4 Played Danville there. Hoke and Doyle must have gotten lost. 14 County Teacher's meeting at Mt. Vernon. Big feed. 17 Show given at the Seville for the annual, Where was everyone? 18 Payed Fredericktown there, 24 High School party. Freshmen were introduced to high school ways. A little tougher. 25' Played Sunbury at home and we heat them. Oh boy. 31 Vv7e met Groton on our home field. No school. Teacher's meeting at Columbus. Why can't there be more such meetings? High school play Worrin' Wil ie. Some work. We knew he would do it. Mr. Woolever was back. Played Pataskla there. Band wished for fur coats. First basketball practice. Who will be the star? Operetta cast was chosen. Oh dear, what a time. Annua' staff had a program to tell the features of 1941 Trohigan. It worked. We received our first subscription for our annual. Thanksgiving chapel program. Poor old turkey lost his head. Again we had our first basketball game at Gran' ville. Again, they heat us. DECEMBER Chemistry class went to Groton to see a demon' stration with liquid air. What a cold breeze! P'ayed Amity on their floor. Boys, you improved. Played jacksontown at home. The annual staff had a party. Mr. Woolever was the center of attraction. Gambier played basketball on our floor. The team traveled to Westerville. fContinued on page 371 Leit to rignt: Those spooky Mumbo blumboersf' Marian and Phyllis lead us in cheers Huffy almost made it. ljag C 2'l if H ,g f '4VV4 4 N I 1.- 1 ' K? ff , ..- X - Lf- . , li- ,fX- 4 .L x ,f- lx' -'ffi'-g lk- if ' 5-- 1-i '! ' 'Z' - .4'1. N 'x , --- i , Lg-1' f -Q f, ,3 ,K 1fjZq .f,T,f fx Y A 'H J -if .. ...salt 'L n' 1 '--9' ' . W' sq - 1-f-3 21 A kt: 'fx ,- Q W!! K-fqf x -1 - szvx ' .I J1- , im , Aint , A ---iii Ei? fx ' ' ' - i- I, I L . -Lg - N-'Xff N .TJ ,P A - The 1941 Trohigan ,Ti- BAND-Mr. Batterson, Director -4th row Harry Stoughton, Virgil Roberts, Gertrude Shipley, Lois Hall, Betty Gierhart, Helen Shaffer, Norma Miller, Mr. Batterson. 3rd row--A Mary Douglass, Hoke Reynolds, Paul Kramer, Orrin Hendrickson, Bobby Larimore. Wendell Miller, Don Reynolds. 2nd rovv-- Jeweldcen Linson, Unice Myers, Donald White, Phyllis Davidson, Doyle Robinson, Virginia Bird, Kathaleen Epler, Gerald Larimore, Dawn Barns, Joanne Miller, Tommy Dunkle. lst row- Edith Hall, Marian Smith, Joanne Geer, Bobby Jacobs, Junior Besch, Marjorie Tyler, Jimmie Klinglcr, Guy Bishop, Jean White, Mildred Thorpe, June Zimmerman. '6Strike Up the Band In 1935 at new musical organization was begun under the direction of Mr. H. Z. Somers. If vou had been in the school building at any time when they were practicing you might have wondered if they were trying to play a selection which might have been the Lost Chord never found. The tooting horns were heard through the class rooms two or three times a week for forty-f've minutes. These practices and the patience of Mr. Somers proved to be the keynote to the success of the Centerburg High School band. There have been a few members that have carred through to the present high school band. The Seniors that will graduate this year and have received credit for their work are Dawn Barnes and Gertrude Shipley. The next year two other classmen of the eighth grade entered the band. Those horn toot' ers are Helen Shaffer and Harry Stoughton. When the green vear came for this class, the band organization looked Dretty good for a high school activity. Several others studied the art of playing a horn for the band. This year proved to be a great vear for the success of this new or' ganization. Those much longed-for band uni- forms arrived. This year. also, was the celebraf tion for the Northwest Terr'tory settlement. The covered wagon and ox team arrived in Mr. Vern' on. The county bands were invited to help add Page 22 color and music to the parade. The Centerburg High School band made a good appearance for they were invited to Westerville for their parade. At that celebration the band was asked to come to Columbus but because of the Knox Counf ty tests for high school students it was imposslble for it to make that appearance. To add more pep to the basketball games a few members were chosen to make up the pep band. These students appeared at all the home games. Wheii the interest grew for the band several young students began lessons on instruments. A junior band was organized to enable those stu' dents to become more familiar with the band music for the senior band. This year those members of the junior band are Juanita Epler, James Thorpe, Donald Fuller, Charles Wenzel, Bobby Jacobs, Evelyn Davidson, Larry Hubbell, Abe Ransom, George Golden, Billy Saunders, Mark Ransom, Mariam Smith, Eleanor Chapman, Marjorie White. Marv Doug' las, Eunice Myers, James Hendrickson, Martha Ford, Jean Cowman, Mariam Thompson, Annie DeBoard, Coreen Oliver, Freda Laymon, Lola Mae Morey, William Hendrickson, Jerry Willi- son. Natalie Bishop, Bobby Larimore, James Klingler, and Bille Arne. The 1941 Trohigan CHAPEL CHOIR Mr. Batterson, Director -1-th row- Barbara Golden, Neal Silliman, Wayne Needels, Harry Stoughton, Hoke Reynolds, Robert Huffman, Virgil Roberts, Lois Hall, Erline Reynolds, Dawn Barnes. 3rd row- Laurabelle Rowland, Marjorie Tyler, Betty Montgomery, Mary Besch, Bernice Alla- mong, Betty Reynolds, Margaret Watson, Hazel Miller, jean Bell, Helen Shaffer. 2nd row- Louis Smith, Kathryn Morehouse, Jean McCalla, Constance Childs, Merlin Payne. Lena Krauss, Joanne Geer, Barbara Brown, Betty Strouse, Frances Jacobs, Wendell Miller, Jacque McCalla. lst row- Donald Hubbell, Harold Rose, Martha Mikesell, Virginia Bird, Tom Dunkle, Doyle Robinson, Atlee Baker, Mary Ransom. Phyllis Davidson, Bettie Satterfield. Ronald Tucker. Mr. Batterson. HI Hear a Rhapsody He that hath no music in his soul is fit for treas' on, stratagems and spoils: let no such man be trusted. The Chapel Choir of the Centerburg High School was organized in the school year of 1935-36 under the direction of Mr. H. Z. Somers. During the time since its organization the choir has made a very valuable contribution to the success of the music department. A careful selection of talent from the student body is made each year for membership. Thus it has given a large number of young people having vocal qualificaf tions an opportunity they otherwise may not have re- ceivecl. Now, in its sixth year, the choir has already achieved an enviable reputation. Several certificates of award for fine work done in various musical contests are held. During the first year it was given a rating of Excel- lent at the district contest and represented the Central Ohio District at Ohio State University. I'n 1938 the choir entered the state contest and received a high ra' ting for its work. In 1939 it was given an invitation to enter the national contest at Anderson. Indiana. but because of the inconvenience of the date, the invitaf tion could not be accepted. During the past two years the choir has been under the able supervision of Mr. Victor Batterson, the school's present music instructor. Last year it partici' pated in a radio program over station W.O.S.U., Co' lurnbus, where Ohio schools were a special feature. Each year the organization enters the Knox County Music Festival with a record of quality performance. This year it will enter the district contest to be held at Granville, March 28. ' Since its beginning the group has made many friends both in and out of Knox County, and has won the favor and appreciation of the people of the entire community. School patrons and friends have enjoyed numbers rendered by the choir on special occasions such as Community Week. Easter, and Baccalaureate Services. The presence of this group of vested sing' ers gives inspiration to the audience and a distinguish' ing element to the program. Miss Gertrude Shipley is accompanist. The Centerburg High School enjoys a rare privilf ege of presenting the chapel choir as a meritorious musical ensemble worthy of the pride and loyal sup' port of every citizen of the community. It deserves the utmost cooperation of student. parent, and teacher. Nothing lifts people above the sordid selfishness of this materialistic age like the creation and development of an appreciation of good music. The choir has a wonderful opportunity in the years that are ahead. Its goal of real accomplishment has not yet been reached. To all who are vitally interested in its future we say, press on toward the mark of greater achievement. Page 23 The 1941 Trohigan - - GLEE CLUB Mr. Batterson, Director 4th row- left to rightf Marjorie Tyler, Laurabelle Rowland, Gertrude Shipley, Thelma Bailey. Lois Hall, Helen Shaffer, Jean Bell, Erline Reyno'ds, Barbara Golden. 3rd row- Kathryn Morehouse, Bernice Allamong, Bety Reynolds, Garnett Compton, Mar' garet Watson, Mary Ransom, Hazel Mil er, Bettie Satterfield. 2nd row-- Constance Childs, jean McCalla, Margaret Twigg, Jacque McCalla, Phyllis Davidson, Frances Jacobs, Iris Shaffner, Virginia Bird. lst row- Mr. Batterson, Mary Besch, Ioanne Geer, Lena Krauss, Barbara Brown, Margaret Hawkins, Marion Thorpe, Jeweldeen Linson, Betty Strouse, Martha Mikesell. We Could Make Such Beautiful Music The Girls' Glee Club is one of the oldest organizaf tions of the Centerburg School. It was first organized a number of years ago by one of our former music in' structors. Every girl in high school wished to join, but each had to have passing grades. A large majority of all the classes were able to join. Each year new members were added and old ones were lost either by moving to another school or hav' ing graduated. The numbers which the Glee Club sings are three part harmony, some accompanied and others una 'com' panied. In rehearsing, the piano is used but after the music and words have been memorized, the piano fades away and the Glee Club sings unaccompanied. Each year the girls enter the district contest. If they win there, they go to the state to participate. If they receive a rating of excellent there, they are elig- ible for the national contest. In the year 1938, the Glee Club won at state and was eligible for the na- tional contest which was held in Indiana, but having to memorize five new pieces in three weeks, was too much for high school students to attempt, and therefore they didn't enter. This year for the first time a sextet was organized from the Glee Club. lt also will enter the contest this year along with the Glee Club and Chapel Choir. The Glee Club consists of high school girls only Page 24 and this year we have about thirtyffive members. On March 28, 1941, the girls wil' go to Granville to compete with several other schools for the district con' test. Each and everyone of us is going with the ex' pectation of receiving the rating of excellent which will then make us eligible for the state contest which wil' be held in Columbus. Our pianist, who has been so faithful and loyal dur' ing our many practices was none other than one of our seniors, ,lean Bell. This is her last year with us and since the Glee Club has to continue without her, the girls all hope to find someone else to take her lace. p The director for the past two years has been Mr. Batterson. Although at times it might have looked hopeless to him, the girls usually ended with a very fine harmony, at the end of our fortyffive minute practices. The Glee Club meets twice a week and now with the school year of '41 coming to an end, all the girls who have participated at anytime wish to see as fine a Glee Club in the next years as there has been in the past. Several of the schools do not have such an organiza' tion and our school feels exceptionally proud for hav' ing so many girls who are capable of taking part in such a grand organization. The 1941 Trohigan l-1 l DRAMATICS CLUB Mr. Tucker, Advisor 4th row- Virgil Roberts, Bill Golden, Neal Silliman, Frederick Dilger, Bob Gierhart, Don Hubbell, Junior Bowers. 3rd row- Bill Thompson, Neil Robinson, Doyle Robinson, Atlee Baker, Merlin Payne, Ron' ald Tucker, Wayne Needles, Gertrude Shipley, Helen Shaffer, Betty Reynolds, Margaret Watson, Claudeen Weekly, Martha Mikesell, Barbara Golden, Bob Huffman. 2nd row- Virginia Myers, Violet Snyder, Marjorie Tyler, Frances Jacobs, Betty Montgomery, Jacque McCalla, Louise Se'by, Nina Knight, Jean McCalla, Barbara Brown, Thelma Bailey, Joanne Geer, Lois Hall, Marian Thorpe. lst rowe- Doyle Tucker, Kathryn Morehouse, Mr. Tucker, Bernice Allamong, Paul Boyd. CC ' ' 79 Make Believe The Dramatics Club, which was a new club last year was reorganized at the beginning of the school term. Mr. L. M. Tucker is the advisor of the group. At the first meeting officers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Paul Boydg Vice President, Bea Allamongg Secretary, Kate Morehouse and Treasurer, Doyle Tucker. Ten new members were admitted to the club at this meeting also. The members of the club voted to give a play as soon as possible. Worrying Willie was the play they chose. The club is divided into three departments. Each department has a special job. Actors and Actresses: They study all those factors which make them successful actors or actresses. Costume designing and setting: This group studies theatrical make up and stage setting. Directors: This group studies how to direct a play. These three departments each did their part in helping to make the play a great success. By having these departments, there is something for everyone to do and no one is left out. The money cleared from the play was used to pay for stage furniture. Later on in the year a cast was chosen for another play entitled The Late Mr. Early. Again the mem' hers of the cluh had a chance to work together and put on a good play. HWORRYING WILLIE Poor Willie Lamb, a shy young husband who is of a worrisome nature, discovers an unconscious young girl on a park bench as he is returning home from work. Upon reviving the girl Wil ie learns that her name is Mary Smith, that her purse has been stolen and she is without funds. He decides to take her home to his wife and let her share their dinner. Upon arriving, Willie finds his wife is not there but tries to make the young girl feel at home. When Hamilton Lovejoy, Willie's friend, comes in for dinner and sees Wi'lie entertaining a beautiful young girl, he sizes the situation up all wrong. Wllie is hoping that his wffe would return but instead sees his whole family descending upon him. The quickfthinking Hamilton explains everything by introducing Mary Smith as a cousin of Willie's wife. Al might have been well if a mecldlesome neighbor hadn't decided to investigate the strange happenings. Willie is worried sick but when his wife's mother appears it is too much. Of course everything ends up all right when Willie's wife returns and finds that Mary is an old school mate. CAST OF CHARACTERS W1 lie Lamb ...,..............................,..,.......,............,...,,.. Doyle Tucker Mary Lamb ................. .,......,... J eanne Snyder Officer Can Lion ......... Junior Bowers Mary Smith ................ .......,..., N ina Knight Matacha Sparks ............. ......... K ate Morehouse Mrs. Birdie Bryant .......,. Hamilton Lovejoy ........ Eastwood Lamb ....... Lotta Lamb ............. Bea Allamong 'l -'fell Neil Robinson Helen Shaffer May Lamb .................... . .... ......... Stewart Lamb ...,.......... Mrs. Katherine Fish Page 25 Betty Montgomery Robert Huffman Jacque McCalla K life gi - i The 1941 Trohigan - - - F.F.A. Mr. Dill, Faculty Advisor 4th row-- Van Lambert, Fred Dilger, George Ransom, Charles Park, Donald Philips, Earl Carter, Reed Epler. 3rd row- Orrin Hendrickson, Opha Watson, Carl McMullen, Robert Carpenter, Harlin Hub- bell, Louis Smith, Raymond Gantt, Oral Harper. Znd row- Mr. Dill, john Pruitt, Tom Dunkle, Edward Watson, Ray Thompson, Niel Robin' son, Foy Belcher, Donald White. lst row- Dwight Gantt, Richard Nichols, Robert Gierhart, Robert Huffman, Bill Stoughton. Arthur Ramey, Wendell Miller. Down on the Farm Each year since the organization of the Future Farmers of America has been conducted in Center' burg, exhibits have been taken to the fairs. Entries of sheep, garden truck, and farm crops are made. The year 19404941 was started in the fall by several boys taking live stock and farm produce to the Knox County Fair. These boys were: Robert Huffman. Dewitt Carpenter, sheep: Harold McMullen, Carl Mc' Mullen, George Ransome, Fred Dilger, Ray Thompson, junior Young, Gorclan Sherman, hogs, and Neil Rob' inson, garden exhibit: Bill Stoughton, Charles Park, Don Phillips, Robert Gierhart, and Van Lambert, fariu crops exhibits. The total amount of money won by the boys that year was 514000. Every year each one of the boys carries at least one project in addition to his school work. In this way the boys are able to learn the best ways of caring for their stock and corps without having to take too much time from other things. The F.F.A. is sponf soring and financing two of these projects in starting a gilt chain, By doing this the boys are able to make Page 26 some money for the club as well as to be able to se' cure good live stock for their own. The members of the F.F.A. have taken part in the annual Community Week besides many other in' teresting features of the community. One of the last undertakings is a pest hunt. The entire organiza' tion is divided into two groups. At the end of the contest, the losing team must entertain the other with a banquet. Mr. Dill tries to enter as many boys as possible in such events as the State judging Contest at the State Fair in order that they may be given practical ex' perience as well as information on how it is done. The judging teams in the contest this year, from Center' hung are for dairy cattle, general live stock, and sheep. This contest will take place June lst, at one ociock, in Columbus. The officers of the F.F.A. group for 19404941 are as follows: President- Robert Huffman, Vice Presi' dent- Robert Gierhartg Secretary- Carl McMullen, Treasurer- Bill Stoughton, Adviser- Mr. L. H. Dill. O -Lll The 1941 Trohigan ' ' ' ' G.A.A. Miss Black, Sponsor lnd row- Ieweldeen Linson, Joanne Miller, Marian Thorpe, Carolyn Chrisman, Helen Dilger, Betty Reynolds, Lois Hall, Verna Anderson, Phyllis Davidson, Garnet Compton, Margarct Watson, Claudeen Weekly. lst row- Betty Montgomery, Thelma Bailey, Miss Black, Joanne Geer, Barbara Golden. Playmates This is the second year for the Girls Athletic Association or G.A.A. It is for the girls who are interested in sports of all kinds. To obtain a medal of honor a member must acquire 25 0 po'nts from volley ball or soft ball and 100 points from basketball. Several of the girls received awards this year. Permission was gained to sell cold drinks at the home basketball games and the prof ceeds from it were used to buy the awards. Meetings were held twice a month in Home Ec. Room. There were hostesses appointed to plan the entertainment and serve refreshments at each meet'ng. Since bowling has become such a national pastime, one of the meetings was held at the bowling alley in Mt. Vernon. so that the girls might try their luck at the game. Our main social event of the year was a Playf day at Gambier. The Junior High and the High School basketball teams went down on the bus. There were also girls' basketball teams from Amity and Danville. The girls arrived at Gam' hier about 10 o'clock and the day's program last' ed until 4 o'clock. The first game played was between the high school teams from Centerburg and Gambier and although the girls lost it, they were victorious in the Amity and Danville games. The Centerburg Junior High team won all the games they played. The officers for the years are: Presdent .........,.,.,......................,,,.......r....... Barbara Golden Vice President ........ ............... I oanne Geer Secretary ..........,..... ..........,,.. T helma Bailey Treasurer .......,,.....,.............................. Betty Montgomery Advisor ...........,...........................,................................ Miss Black The project for the year was sponsorship of noon dancing. Some of the money earned was used to buy dance records so that music might be provided. In this way, noon recreation was provided for otherwise inactive students. Page 27 lib mb, ,l The 1941 Trohigan - - - GIRL RESERVES Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Cecil Wiles and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Sponsors 4th row- Betty Gierhart, Betty Reynolds, Marjorie Tyler, Barbara Golden, Thelma Bailey, Lois Hall, Bernice A lamong, Margaret Watson. 3rd row- Jeanne Hartsell, Violet Snyder, Louise Selby, Nina Knight, Garnette Compton, Verna Anderson, Virginia Bird, Martha Mikesell. 2nd row- Betty Strouse, Frances Jacobs, Jean McCalla, Joanne Geer, Lena Krauss, Phyllis Davidson, Barbara Brown, Jeweldeen Linson, Marian Thorpe, Joanne Miller. lst row- Kathryn Morehouse, Secretary, Helen Shaffer, Treasurer, Miss McCormick, Gertrude Shipley, President, Jacque McCalla, Vice President. ' Follow the Gleamv As a Girl Reserve, I Will Try To Face Life Square' ly- To Find and Give the Best. Mrs. Chas. Sheedy, Mrs. G. W. Wiles, Mrs. H. R. George, Mrs. H. W. McCalla, and Mrs. E .E. Debolt. I WILL TRY TO BE Gracious in Manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times I WILL DO My best to Honor God, My Country, and My Com' munity, To Help Other Girls and to be in All Ways a True Member of The Girl Reserves. ln 1933 the present chapter of the Girl Resreves was organized under the direction of Miss Thelma Hughes, state organizer of the Y.W,C.A. The first meeting was held wfth both mothers and daughters present. Seventyffive girls and their mothers were present to help as the Centerburg Chapter of the Jane Adams Club organized. Miss Edna Shipley was the first advisor of the organization. Kathryn Sheedy was elected president. The Mothers'Council consisted of A Page Z8 The following year, Eloise Tucker was elected presi' dent. The G.R.'s were completely organized then and were enjoying the companionship of such a club could offer them. Helen LeFever was president in 1936 and Marjorie Smith was elected in 1937. Bety Lee Hood was president of the club in '38. The HifY boys were organized that year and several joint meetings were held with them. '39 brought Ella Jean Reynolds to the presidency. Miss McCormick accepted the position of faculty ad' visor and assistant to Mrs. McCalla who was advisor for six years. The only two charter members of the Girl Reserves graduated last year. They were Jeanne Long and E la Jean Reynolds. In 194Of4l the G.R.'s have as their advisor Mildred Wi es, Mrs. W. C. Smith as assistant advisor and Miss McCormick as faculty advisor. The officers this year are: president, Gertrude Shipleyg vice President, Jacque McCalla, secretary, Kathryn Morehouse, treas' urer, Helen Shaffer. The Mothers' Council is com' posed of five members. They are: Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. A. R. Elliott, Mrs. J. H. Shipley, Mrs. H. H. Reynolds and Mrs. J. H. Tyler. There are thirty members in the organization this year. Several new members were added to the roll. We hope these new members enjoy the club as much as we have in the time we have belonged to the Girl Reserves. The 1941 Trohigan ANNUAL STAFF Mr. Blinn, Sponsor 3rd row- Neil Robinson, Doyle Robinson, Frederick Dilger, Bob Huffman, Don Hubbell, Hoke Reyno.ds, Doyle Tucker, Dawn Barnes, Harry Stoughton, Janice Patton, Clyde Jacobs. 2nd row- Gertrude Shipley Jacque McCalla, Betty Strouse, Frances Jacobs, Nina Knight, Louise Selby, Iean McCalla, Addie Griffith, Betty Besch, Martha Mikesell. lst row- Kathaleen Bpler, Marjorie Tyler, He'en Shaffer, Erline Reynolds, Jean Bell, Mary Russell, Virginia Myers, Bernice Allamong, Virginia Bird, Mr. Blinn. Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen What a terrible thing it seemed last September when it came our turn to edit the 1941 Trohigan. Becoming Seniors seemed like a pipe dream but trying to figure out what the contents of our annual would be was almost a night horse. However, as time prof gressed with the aid of our most capable advisor, Mr. Blinn plans were made for supplying the necessary money and for assembling pictures and writings for the book. This year, Mr. Blinn, thought it best to have as many Juniors help as wanted to work with us. Since next year is the fifth anniversary for the publishing of the Trohigan, it seemed necessary that they learn some of the underlying arts. We are sure of one thing, Hoke Reynolds and Nig Tucker, both juniors, learned the best way to tie a matrimonial knot' 'between a rope and a bail of papers. The boys were in the paper business and in it right. One of the money-making schemes besides cheating the Salvation Army out of their papers was the col- lection and redemption of sales tax stamps. This Tamnaign was riuite successful and through a contest held among the grades, many more stamps were turned in. At any time, a boy or girl might have I 1 been seen dashing for a poor little innocent sales stamp when they thought no one saw them. We have tried to put more pictures and articles in this annual in order that we might satisfy everyone. We know there are mistakes which we couldn't better in any way, that we did find, and some we did not detect. All the classes succeeding us will have the same chance to publish an annual if they desire and then they may change any part they wish. P'ease don't give us too much criticism. If you should see some part which you do not like or that may seem to go against the grain, it is there as a joke only and evervone will he happy about the whole thing. We would like to express our gratitude to all the patrons who helped us in any way, from buying space for advertisements to letting us have their old news- papers, Every member of the staff wants to thank Mr. Blinn for his never ending energy in trying to make this book a success. If each one of the mem' bers of the staff had given as much time for work on it as he has, this book would have been the size of a college annual. bound in real leather and printed with gold dust. However, it is what it is and that is the best we can say. 'f Page 29 X QIIZ is - - - The 1941 Trohigan F .H.A. Miss McCormick, Faculty Sponsor , I 4, 5th row- Thelma Bailey, Lois Hall, Marjorie Tyler, Garnette Compton, Lucy Stewart, Lena Krauss, Donna Baldwin, Laurabelle Rowland, Ruth Izenberg, Barbara Golden. 4th row- Virginia Myers, Betty Reynolds, Carolyn Christman, Eileen Coe, Nellie Cramer, I jean Boyde, Pauline Myers, Margaret Montgomery. 3rd row- Betty Montgomery, Marjorie Myers, Claudeen Weekley, Addie Lou Griffith, Jeanne Snyder, Joanne Geer, Wilma Thompson, Mary Ransom, Mabel Bostic. 2nd row- Mary Lou Besch, Margaret Hawkins, Edith Hall, Marian Thorpe, Jeweldeen Linson, Joanne Miller, Betty Besch, Martha Fleming, Phyllis Davidson, Sybil Myers. lst row- Miss McCormick, Margaret Watson, Gilda Nichols, Constance Childs, Betty Sater- field, Jeanne Hartsell, Betty Gierhart, Eileen Satterfield, Kathaleen Epler. The Old Spinning Wheel This organization has been in existence for about six or seven years. Miss McCormick, the home economics teacher, started this organization in our school in the years of '39f'4O, Wfth a membership of twenty- nine. They were initiated by the Sunbury Chap' ter. The new members of this year were initiated by the members of last year. This year's officers are: Constance Childs ......,.., ......... R eporter Betty Satterfeld ............. ............. H istorian Eileen Satterfield ........... ..,.................... P ianist Kathleen Epler .......,...... .......... G ate Keeper Miss McCormick ......................................................... Advisor In October twentyfnine new members were inf itiated. Highlights of the year included a Christmas tea and a mother-daughter banquet and a style show given in May. Margaret Watson ...........,.....,. .....,...,............. P resident Their summer program is to include an educa- jeanne Hartsell ..,,,....... ...,,..... V ice President tional exhibit at the State Fair and a broadcast Betty Geirhart ................ ....,........ S ecretary over station WOSU in August. A picnic will Claudeen Weekly ...... ,..... T reasurer be held sometime this summer at the school house. Page 30 z V A A 4 f.1 ' ' i i,,,, f1,,ni' .., f ' 1 1 i 1 ' Q v ' 'X-, Il. Av, A X 1 ' f v i. ' , Ph- V - I .fi -43 ll? J K A . 5 J .27 , f' , - . if i I N. , 4' X , 'ff H-ff-,' fx X- i A , V' - - - ,N 4 5 r ? I V, ?- 'Z- 7 - 7 y .b lb V, xN11 :-l , - I 1 a K V ' ' ...tio X 1 - - Y y Q ' x-Y ' , A,-ix 4 ' Y I gfmlff Y Y 11-uv - i' A ,411 ' n i '- 1 -Us - X fp ' B 7' ff, I I ' ff VV - i V .. CD1 CQQII 'KQ5y 'W--' The 1941 Trohigan 1,1 FOOTBALL Mr. Elliott, Coach 2nd rowef- Charles Park, George Ransom, Joe Denman, Don Reynolds, Donald White, Atlee Baker, Frederick Dilger, Clyde Jacobs, Van Lambert. 1st row- Mr. Elliot, Wendell Miller, Wayne Needels, Louis Smith, Richard Nichols, Doyle Tucker, Robert Huffman, Ronald Tucker, Paul Boyd, Harold Dowden, Billy Stoughton. Across the Field Granville Centerburg opened its football season against Granville this year with an unexperienced team. They showed a great fighting spirit which carried on throughout the season. Against Granville the home forces held the hard driving Blue Ace's to a 6-0 lead at the ha f. ln the second half however, Granville overpowered the Scarlet and Gray by their greater re- serve strength. Outstanding for Centerburg was Dilger who drove in the line for gains on several occasions. Butler Our second game of the season with Butler proved to be an improvement over our opening encounter. Although playing listless ball in the first half, we managed to hold the score to 610. The score came in the closing minutes of the first half on an intercepted pass thrown deep in the defensive territory. The third quarter proved to be our bad period, for Butler scored twice making the score 20-0. The fourth quarter brought new life to Centerburg and we scored on a long pass from Huffman to Dowden, and were well on the way to another score as the game ended. Out' Page 31 standing in this game were Dowden, Huffman and Dilger. Utica Again Centerburg showed their power in the first half by holding the powerful Utica team to 6 points. The second half found that inexperience brought about the downfall of the Trojans. The score ended 32-b. Again a Huffamn to Dowden pass scored for Center' burg in the closing minutes of the game. Fredericktown Probably the outstanding performance of the season was against Fredericktown who was favored to win by eight or nine touchdowns. By going into the game with the determination to win, the Trojans battled the Freddies to a standfstill for forty'seven of the forty' eight minutes. We out'played and out-fought them until one minute to go when the big Fredericktown team completed a pass to the twofyard line where they scored on the next play. The team as a whole played a great game with Dowden and Boyd turn' ing numerous plays into the center of the line where Dilger played one of his games in backing up the line. - - - The 1941 Trohigan -4.7, Danville Having a week's rest following the Frederick' town game seemed to be long enough to cause the boys to let down. In this game at Danville we lost by a score of 13'7. The first half produced two Blue Devil touchdowns. In the second ha'f, however, the Tro' jans fought back to score and fought Danville off their feet in the final minutes of play. Outstanding work was by Nichols who drove over for the score and by Lambert who was playing his first game. Croton ln playing a great game the following week against Croton the Trojans displayed great defensive power. They were never able to get within the twentyfyard line and the Licking County Champions were held on the goal line in the final seconds of the game to show the fighting spirit of Centerburg. Every man gave till it hurt to prevent a score, with seconds to go, when the ball was on the one or two yard line. This was a fine display of fight and courage. Sunbury In this game the Scarlet exhibited their greatest of- fensive power, piling up 25 points while holding Sunbury scoreless. The outstanding performers were Dowden, Huffman, Dilger on offense and fine block' ing from Smith and Boyd. p Pataskala Our final game of the season was a night game at Pataskala. Since this was our first night game, it was quite a handicap to the team. After getting a bad break in the first quarter on a Pataskala punt which rolled out of bounds on the one foot line, a lot of the pep was taken out of the Trojans and we went down to a 2Of0 defeat. Every one p'ayed their hard' est but just lacked the drive at the proper time when we might have gone for a first down. In summarizing the team, one could say that hav' ing lacked experience the team progressed as the sea' son grew older. With the coming of 1941 prospects for a better season are bright, as only two will be lost by graduation from the first team, those being Park, a tackle, and Dilger, a back. We will have such ex' perienced men as Ends Dowden and Boyd, Tackles, Hubbell and Lambert, Guards, Doyle Tucker and Ransom, Center, Ronald Tucker, Backs, Nichols, Baker, Huffman, Smith, Needles, and those who saw some service as reserves were: Denman, Mil'er, White, Don Reynolds. Next year Centerburg's chance looks much brighter with this gi-mm of more experienced, larger and heavier group of boys. Football Scores Granville 31 Centerburg O Butler 21 Centerburg 7 Utica 31 Centerburg 6 Fredericktown 6 Centerburg O Danville 13 Centerburg 7 Croton 0 Centerburg 0 Sunbury 0 Centerburg 26 Pataskala 21 Centerburg O Won 1 Lost 6 Tied 1 Page 33 xlllf Q 2 lily' il The 1941 Trohigan VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Eliott, Coach Mr. Elliott, Boh Huffman, Hoke Reynolds, Bill Golden, Harold Dowden, Neal Silliman. Dawn Barnes, Doyle Tucker. Ronald Tucker. l..ou1s Smith, Atlee Baker Merlin Payne. Practice Makes Perfect Centerhurg opened its haskethall season with only three hoys who have previously experienced varsity competition. namely, Hoke Reynolds, Bohm Huff' man and Pat Barnes, Building the team around these three memhers was done hy inserting memhers of a reserve squad and freshman of the 193940 season. Two weeks of practice produced the starting five in a game with Granville which Centerhurg lost hy a score of 22119. The starting lineup was composed of Smith and Huffman at forwards, Reynolds at center. and Barnes and Tucker at the guards. This group functioned very well against an experienced Granville team with Smith. a freshman, playing his first game. R. Tucker playing his first game of varsity hall and Reynolds, Huffman, and Barnes starting their first Iinll season of competition. Amity Going into our second game against a veteran Amity team Centerhurg was pitched to come out on the losing end hut emerged the victor hy the score of 'l9fl7. jacksontown Witlm a veteran team that were County Champs of Licking County in 1939140 Centerhurg emerged the winner of this game hy the score of 35133. Page 34 Gambier Knox County Champions of 1939140 were subdued next hy Centerhurg hy a score of 3207 in which Gamhier put up a great struggle to the end. Westerville Centerhurg played its only Class A team of the season, Westerville. and won in the final seconds by a score of 41f39. After leading I9-ll at the half Centerhurg let down in thc second half to he out' scored hy 19-ll. Bladensburg ln winning over Bladenshurg hy a score of 3646 every memher of the squad had an opportunity to play, The first five played only part of the first quarter, Fredericktown Against lfredericktown. a team composed of all vet' erans, Centerhurg lost their second game of the sea' son. After being held to a 13112 count at the half the high scoring team returned to win hy a count of 40317. The Trojans were weakened hy the loss of Reynolds who had three fouls cal'ed on him in the first part of the game and this may account for the high score. - The 1941 Trohigan RESERVE BASKETBALL Mr. Eliott, Coach Left to right, standingf Bob Carpenter, joe Denman, Paul Boyd. Left to right, sittingg Mr, Elliott, Foy Belcher, Oral Harper, Don White, Tommy Dunkle. Wendell Miller. Danville After the Christmas vacation we returned to the win column by defeating a veteran Danville team by the score of 25-23. This was a nip and tuck battle all the way. The score changed hands several times during the game. jacksontown A return game with jacksontown saw the Trojans go down to defeat by a score of 3Zf2'7. At this time Centerburg encountered the first of a series of sickness which extended to the end of the season. Playing without Huffman and the loss of Reynolds in the first quarter played ll large part in this defeat. Gambier After ii wcek's lay-off Centerburg again returned to action on the Gambier floor to defeat the Pirates by a score of 27f24 which was well played but saw the Scarlet miss numerous easy shots under the basket. Ostrander Due to sickness we played Ostrander a week later than it was scheduled and it brought one of the best games of the season in which the Trojans we'l de- served to win but lost in the final minute by a 38656 count. Amity Amity came to Centerburg to spring an upset which almost happened . However Centerburg came through in the closing seconds to score a free throw to win by the score of 'l8'27. Bladensburg We played our second game of the season against the Blads, winning by a score of 47f6. This game saw the Trojans establishing a mark that no previous team in the county has been able to do this year, that of holding the opposition to no field goals during the last half. Again every member of the squad saw service. Fredericktown Playing before one of the largest crowds ever in the Centerburg gym and with barely enough players to play the game, Centerburg went down to defeat be' fore the strong Freddies. With but six boys for the varsity game the Trojans put up a great fight only to lose by a score of 4262. Danville Playing our return game with Danville we seemed to have lost the spirit for we were no match for the B'ue Devils who defeated us 5Of25. We were still handicapped by the loss of members due to sickness. Howard Playing Howard two games in the same week the Trojans showed improvement over previous games with the return of all regulars for the first time in three or four weeks we went down to defeat by the score of 36-32 and 46-40 by a rangy but not too scrappy Howard team. Due to frequent changes in the lineup and the fact we had not played together for some time might be the cause of our poor showing at the end of the season. Page 35 qlle 3? Q ll The 1941 Trohigan Tournament RESERVE Next came the county tournament and it was Cen, ,Granville ........ ..............................,. 3 nterlgurg terburg's luck to draw Fredericktown. The team went nity ' Ce nterburg 22 into the game with a determination to win. For gf tgwn ' Ce nterburg 16 three quarters the Freddies were kept in hot water. vim min C nterburg 24 Their main offensive threat, Stan Gregg, was com' Blesteng e ' Cf nterburg 32 pletely bottled up and did not have a chance to score. F adm? kurg ' Ce mer burg 14 Had Centerburg been ab'e to stay in the game and not Dre eq? town Ce 'e1 'g 10 foul, the outcome might have been a different tale. Jaiizgvfn ' Ce rgglblfli 8 Gambier ........,, .- ..... Centerburg 17 . Summary Ostrander .......... ....... C enterburg 13 The scoring for the season may not be as outstand' Amit Centerburg 14 ing as some records but it does show that we possess Bladelhsgggg ' Ce nterburg 29 power for another year with the experience gained Fredericktown ' M A Centerburg 11 and the return of the entire squad with the exception Danville Ce nterburg 29 of Barnes who was a good defensive player. Center' Howard 'i ' Ce n terburg 10 burg should be headed for a great year in 194142. Howard ' ' ' ' A ' C enterburg 19 Those who contributed a great deal of help to the team as reserves were Atlee Baker. small, but a good on f Osf 10 ball handler and very fast. Neal Silliman played as a VARSITY reserve forward and was a great help when needed. G .ll Ce b 19 Doyle Tucker lacked experience but was used part Al'311Vl 6 ....... ..... .. .......... .. .., ........... Centefbufg time as a reserve team player. He did not get into misty ' ' Ce nterburg 3, many games but his part was big in helping shape the 'gc tgym ' Ce nierburg H others into a good unit. Bill Golden never came out Xxfmt milf ' ' Centerburg 31 until this year and showed great improvement. Dow- Blej eng e ' Ce Izezurg 46 den who was the most improved ball player on the F adm? klirg ' Ce nfrburg 2, squad because of his hard work and willingness to Se calc own Cc nelijurg 25. learn. McMullen aided very greatly when he was Jaiaxvfn Ce 27 needed' Gambier ............... ........ Ce nterburg 26 Games won - 9 Games lost - 9 gstrander ........... ....... ge? ntergurg mx y ..................... ........ n er urg SCORING SUMMARIES Bladennsburg ........ .- ..... Centerburg 37 Fredericktown .......,,. ........ Ce nterburg 30 Total' Average Pe' game Danville .................... .,...... Ce nterburg 25' Reynolds .......... .......... 1 95' ........,.... .................................,........ 1 2.2 Howard ...,....... -.. ......,... ........ Ce nterburg 32 Huffman ......... .,,., 8 3 ..,.......... ....... 5' . Howard ........... -- .... - ...... W. ........ - ..... Centerburg 40 Tucker ....,.,. ..... 8 4 ............. .,..... 4 .6 Smith ........... ..... 8 1 ..,.......... .,..... 4 .5 TOURNAMENT Barnes .......... ..... ,,.. 3 S' .......,..... ....... 2 . Fredericktown 40 - Centerburg 32 Balrer .....,..... ..... 2 2 ............. ....... 1 9 Won 9 Lost 3 Sil'xman ............ ..... 1 3 ..... - ...... ....... 1 .3 McMullen ............ ..,., I 6 ............. ....... 1 .6 JUNIOR HIGH Dowden --------'.--.-.----..------.--.-- 16 ....................... - ..... 1.6 Westerville ....................... - .......................... Centerburg Team.S average per game - 305 Iyfsazxglkn ............. ......... gg Defensive - 30.5 Amity .................... ......... Ce nterburg Y I u 1 ' Page 36 CE-l-IIC'-13215111-IIE-lil-I-lill-l-l I'-I-1511-lIIIII3'FI-ISIS'-lm-I-ll'-I-I l9n.ta.- 'VlC1h The 1941 Trohigan so Left to right: Chemistry class at work. Harry and his pals are coming in for another day of school. Senior class officers. Nig and Hoke are helping the girls gather papers. Calendar fContinuedj 17 We met B'adensburg on their floor. 18 Dismissed for Christmas Vacation. JANUARY 3 Played Danville here and we won the game. 6 Started back to school after two weeks vacation. 10 Played Iacksontown on their home floor. 13 Buckeye Four presented an evening's entertain' ment. The auditorium was filled to the brim. It was free to all. 14 The f'u bug landed on many pupils. 15' Dismissed school because of the flu. 23 We came back to school. The teachers put the semester tests before us. 24 Semester tests were finished. HURRAH! 28 Cstrancler and C.H.S. were opponents. FEBRUARY 1 Played Amity here. O h h! 3 Our good friend. Mr. Woolever, passed away. Bladensburg visited us for a game. 1 Played Fredericktown here. Not so bad boys. 9 Community Sunday. 10 The first night of Community Week. The big fish fry. 11 The surrounding communities presented one act plays. 12 Truth or Consequences provided the enter' tainmcnt. A big night. Basketball team went to Danvi'le. A full house for the minstrel. 14 Second night for the minstrel. 17 We played Howard on their court. 21 Howard ventured to Centerburg for return game. 26 First night of the tournament. Centerburg played Fredericktown but was defeated. 27 We bet they missed Centerburg at the tournament. MARCH 1 Fredericktown and Howard won the tournament. 3 juniors received their play books to start acting. Hard work, isn't it? 4 Learned magazine salesmanship. We hope to get an electric scoreboard. 11 Had a lecture on that strange element, radium, in the auditorium. 14 Sophomores sponsored a high school skating party at Utica. Miss McCormick surely did try. 28 District Music Contest at Granville. APRIL 18 High School Play. 250.9 Show at Seville. MAY 1 Operetta given. 16 Senior Play ZS' Bacca aureate 26 Commencement. Let to right: Doc Blinn experiments a little. Foo' makes an end run. Frying an egg on i Pago' f Q12 575 ' i-,311 The 1941 Trohigan Lil- Log of the Cruise Twelve years ago, a number of boys and girls started their journey on the sea of life in the first grade at Centerburg High School. A num' ber boarded the ship then, that have remained at the same helm throughout the twelve years. They are: Jean Bell, Betty Besch, Frances Jacobs, Jean McCalla, Virginia Myers, Erline Reynolds, Louise Selby, Gertrude Shipley and Frederick Dilger. We were then under the guidance of Miss Caroline Tulloss, the head seaman. As we passed through the grades, our course became more familiar as our teachers, Miss Wan- da Frazier, Miss Leona Kile, Mrs. Mary Creek, Miss Mildred Dennison, and Mrs. Ida Smith, steered us toward our goal. There were about fifteen who boarded ship with us during that time. As the waves grew rougher and the water deeper, we advanced to the second deck whfch included the last six grades of junior and senior high school. Here, in the seventh and eighth grades, we completed two years more of our course under a larger crew of teachers. A The next year we left our cabin classification and entered third class ranking of passengers and began to think it wouldn't be long until we would be first mates or captains. However, as the year wore on, our ideas were changed con' siderably, through taking such subjects as Latin and algebra. The class officers were: President, Dwight Somerville, Vicefpresident, Dawn Barnes, Treasurer, Frederick Dlger, and Secretary, Rob' ert Ghent. Several of the boys and girls had parts in the interclass play and several served at the Junior'Senior Banquet. That year we lost a fellow passenger, Margaret MacDonald. That Page 38 year's officers were: President, Helen Shaffer, Vice-president, Dawn Barnes, Treasurer, Louise Selby, Secretary, Gertrude Shipley. As we progressed to the first class passenger ranking, we hoped that our course would be more familjar but the current seemed stronger. We were carried along by it until that spring when we entertained our superiors, the Senior Class of 1939f194O, with a banquet in their honor. Those who helped conduct our social 'occasions and busif ness affairs were: Presfdent, Harry Stoughton, Vice-president, Erline Reynoldsg SecretaryfTreasf urer, Clyde Jacobs. Again, we lost a shipmate, Roy Whitt. I When our boat docked in May 1940, the Seniors of that year went ashore and we, the class of 1941, took their places. When we be- came head passengers, we initiated the new third class, the Sen'ors of 19444945, into the ranking groups. Cur business directors were: President, Frederick Dilger, Vicefpesident, Erline Reynolds: Secretary, Jean Bell, Treasurer, Janice Patton. Our boat docked May 1941. The head pas' sengers, or the Senior class, went ashore and be- gan a new course toward our goal in the sea of - su life. Class Flower-Lily of the Valley Class Colors-Green and White Class Motto-Our anchor is up, sail on. CLASS OFFICERS ' President ........,..,.....................,.................... Frederick Dilger Vfcefpresident .......... .,.......... E rline Reynolds Secretary ............ ........,,......... J ean Bell Treasurer ........... ......... J anice Patton - - - The 1941 Trohigan iii- Class Will We the class of 41 do hereby, being of sound mind and body, will to the class of L'42 , the follow' ing possessions: 1 To the whole class in general we will our seats in the Senior room, our ability to get detentions, and the always present, Mr. Tiickerl 2 Dawn Barnes wills Margaret Hawkins to Hoke Reynolds and Doyle Robinson. May the best man Wm. 'i Jean Bell wills her ability to play the piano to Donna Baldwin. Carry on, Donna. Betty Besch willsiher office job, especially typing, to Carl McMullen. Virginia Bird wills her interest in Army boys, especially the one at Camp Shelby, to Hazel Miller. Too bad he is so far away. Fred Dilgers willshis interest in Thelma ,Bailey to Leslie Brown. Take good care of her Tarz. Kathleen Epler wills her inetrest in the Navy to Nina Fay Knight. Nina, watch those Honolulu girls. ' Addie Lou Griffith wills her hilarious laugh to Pete Boyd. Keep the halls ringing, Pete. Clyde Jacobs wills his place on the football squad and his ability to get up to date news in Govern' ment to Jake Dowden and Richard Nichols. Frances Jacobs wills her ab'lity to pitch a little woo with a certain Junior boy to Kathryn' More' house. Can you carry on, Kate? M . Jessie Donnajean McCalla wills her name and ability to sing and yodel to Bernice Brooks and Mary Speer. Carry on, girls. , ' ,- Martha Mikesell wills her winning smile to Bettie Satterfield and Virginia Cring. Use it often, Bettie and Virginia. Virginia Myers wills her ability to keep in tou ch with the former teachers of Centerburg to Conf stance Childs. No bus drivers, Connie. Charles Park leaves his Mt. Vernon girls to Don Hubbell and Don Phillips. Don't quarrel boys. Janice Patton leaves her ability to make trouble, especially in study halls, to Bernice Allamong and Jacque McCalla. We know you won't let us down, girls. - ' ' Erline Reynolds will her ability to make all A's to Bob Huffman. See that you don't let us down, Huffy. Neil Robinson leaves all his girls to Bill Golden and Gerald Day. Don't keep them guessing, boys. Harold Rose leaves his big bass voice to Bill Stoughton. Too bad you don't sing bass, Bill. Mary Russel wills her green Dodge to Dwight Perkins. Don't run out of gas, Senatorm To Van Lambert, Louise Selby leaves her ability to get in early, always in time for breakfast. To Betty Montgomery, Helen Shaffer leaves her ability to stay on her own side of the car, even on C. O. D. curves. , . Gertrude Shipley leaves her Marathon Runner to Margaret Watson. Can you keep up with hiin? To Neal Silliman and Leonard Mosley, Harry Stoughton leaves his diamond rings. Don't give them to anyjunlor girls, fellows. Betty Strouse leaves her ability to take boys away from a certain click to Doyle Tucker. Be care' ful Nig, they're dangerous. Q . Ray Thompson leaves his oomph to George Ransom, although he doesn't need it. N Cl clfflarjorie Tyler leaves her one time interest in Bob Gierhart to Claudeen Weekly. Donftjmisuse it, ,au een. . It witness whereof, we the class of 1941, do hereby sign this, our last will and testament on the twentyfsixth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand. nine hundred and fortyfone. w1TNEssEs1 ' G. I. Snoop, I. C. Everything, G. Whiz. Page 39 kms '5 - - - - The 1941 Trohigan Class Prophecy Since the destiny of the Class of '41 lies in the fu- ture and not having much power of imagination, I find it very difficult to determine as to what the fu- ture holds in store for them. The best solution to my problem seemed to be to consu't a wellfknown crystal gazer or fortune teller whom I had heard much about. Then a thought struck meg why can't I do it as well as she? Why not try crystal gazing myself. One glimpse into the great crystal ball convinced me that I was really seeing things. Across the briny deep in a foreign land, the vision of a young woman appears before me. She is surf rounded by dark-skinned natives. Now, I p'ainly see that it is Louise Selby, a Missionary. Even in her Mis- sionary work, Louise still retains her winning ways. I now seem to be in a small country village, where I see a sign on the front of a house that catches my eye. It reads Frederick Dilger, M.D. Yes, he is a successful small town doctor, and his attractive office nurse is, why, none other than Virginia Myers. But what sort of business is that next door to Dr. Di'ger's office. To be sure, it is an undertaking es' tablishment. Who is the undertaker? Why, Charles Park. He seems to be doing quite a thriving business. What is this I see? Erline Reynolds' advice to the lovelorn and solution to domestic problems will be found daily in the Betty Fairfax column of The Centerburg Times. The bright lights of a theater marquee now comes to my vision. A sensational skating star is appearing in her latest picture Sitting Pretty. Who is she? Why, it is Betty Strouse. ' I see a picture on the front page of a paper that arouses my interest. Beside the picture is an article that reads, Famous Dancing Team to Appear in City Soon, - Clyde Jacobs and Kathleen Bpler. Can this be the Clyde jacobs and Kathleen Epler of C.H.S.? Honk! Honk! What is that fast moving truck I see moving about a'l the time? I just can't visualize the name on the side. Oh! now I see. Will call for your garbage. Dawn fPatj Barnes. Phone No. 0000 Cloverdale. A famous bool: in etiquette, Twentieth Century Manners is just off the press. The renowned author- her name it getting clearer- Marjorie- ah! Tyler. A large crowd is gathered in front of a department store. A fashion show is in progress. Wht gorgeous clothes! One of those models looks familiar. I find her to be Mary Russell. Coming to my vision now is a pleasant scene in a cozy farmhouse. It is evening and grouped around the table is a young man. woman, and a small boy about nine years of age. All are intent in study. It appears they are trying to get Ir's arithmetic lesson for next day. This happy family I find to be the former Gere trude Shipley and her husband. Page 40 The soft melodious strains of an orchestra reaches my ears. It seems to be coming from a gay nightfclub. The orchestra leader? Neil Robinson. But who is the goldenfhaired songstress singing with his orchestra? It's- yes- Janice Patton. Hm! There is Ray Thompson. He has become famous as an inventor. His invention of the electric mousetrap which catches both Mice and Men has already made him a nice little fortune. What's this I see now? Why, it's the White House in Washington, D.C. Is it possible that some member of the class has arisen to the presidency? The president and first lady are apparently doing some entertaining for the reception room is crowded with distinguished looking people. Yes, they are entertaining the cabinet members and their wives. Over there is the Secretary of Agriculture, Harry Stoughton. Now, who is the couple at the head of the receiving line? Why, the former jean McCalla and Harold Rose. Yes, you have guessed it. They are now President and first lady. Mm! What delicious looking food- corned beef and cab- bage! But no wonder! A glance into the White House kitchen shows the white uniformed cook, with her retinue of helpers to be Betty Besch. Ah! Now who is the tall heavyfset, spectacled wom- an who comes to my vision. It is Helen Shaffer. She is dean of a college for women in the South. The sound of an eloquent voice now reaches my ears. It is coming from the pulpit of a small country church. A small crowd is in attendance. Why, it's Vir' ginia Bird. Can it be. that Virginia's eloquence does not appeal to the people? What do I hear? Hello! Hello! Number please The sound of an eloquent voice now reaches my Yes, she is blonde. It's Frances Jacobs, chief operator at the local station. The scene is drifting westward. One of those popu- lar dude ranches comes into view. The proprietor and charming hostess seems familiar. I find her to be Martha Mikese'l. But who is that riding a bucking broncho? Goodness! It looks like a woman. Why, it is Addie Griffith. She is one of the eastern tourists at the ranch for the summer. Her occupation? Running a matrimonial bureau in one of the large eastern cities, and she is vacationing here, looking for prospects. just now I caught a faint glimpse of a sign which reads, Madame Z. Fortune Telling, Palrnistry, Crystal Gazing. Past, Present and Future Foretoldf' Just one look into the mysterious darkened quarters revealed the familiar face of lean Bell. Ah! The vision is clouding over. The spell is brok- en. The future I saw for my classmates was both sat- isfactory and disappointing. Oh well! We cannot all achieve greatness. Aftar all it is the little things in life which count. . Y- -V.. sum.,-. ,.. . fs i Q. 4 .,m. . 5 A Z..- I XT -6-'ss' A A :, i-'Lff' , Q , Q--ngi 4-' NXNIJQ' N, -A S -A v., 'T-'S' Q1-- M -: ,1'1,. 2 A , 'X wha- 5 5-' j i'7' ' I V - ff!- I :K flgg i fx-' 'XX j Q -' in . x X X-? .,. - C-if , 4- X I ell' ly x 5N,X ' X - Q 54 f 4 j - 1 4 ' ,, M' T., 'dc f 4 , A ,LZ-f!. T-.Z 'L' - - 1- Q , lr , -4 L f' K-x b l f- -f If - j p XSYX'-4158? Sf Wk L Q -Xi Y f ---X463 'if' Westinghouse Refrigerators Only WESTINGHOUSE Has Tru-Temp Control The Correct Temperature for Baby's Milk. house, Lois Ann?,' MCCALLA' S CENTERBURG, OHIO Sincere Greetings and All Good Wishes to the Seniors of 1941 The Macs Pg What Else Would You Like Out Of Our Westing- f 'N When in Mt. Vernon stop to relax and FOR HEALTH'S SAKE visit with friends while having your hair dressed at Milady's Beauty Salon B Bernice Borden Moore, Proprietor jean Hauclenchild, Operator Eileen Fawcett, Operator COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF LORENE BEAUTY SHOP Dr. C. S. BALDWIN Snycler's FUNERAL HOME LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS INVALID COACH THE CENTERBURG FLOWER SHOP Phone 56 Page 43 D R I N K C The pause that refreshes COMPLIMENTS OF The Mount Vernon Hewett's Tin Coca-Cola Bottling Co. PAUL - MARK - ESTEL MT. VERNON OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF BODEN DOVE P Cgmpliments 131f2 E. Main Centerburg, of Seville Theatre Dr. J. A. RocKEY DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTS' GARAGE J. H. SHIPLEY Centerburg, Ohio Phone 83 Blue Dispenser of GASOLINE, OILS, AND GREASES The Best in the Long Run FELICITATIONS CLASS OF 1941 BISHOPS' LUMBER AND COAL Doyle - Clyde - Fred Oh :ff a-:.-4. 1 'x ws' Q I W .xx x w seg lt-'IE if .... ,.,.. .M-.,. . 4, .1:1',v:I: 'lE'I13'f'E3 1j:'Ii I ONLY F437 PRYHEIIT PLAN XAIVV 'fi Ag Sham.: - E , 6? it 1' vw. N, ,, ,A .f at -cv X.. X C o . -. 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V . ji 'ff' Hzfffz, , ffl , ., 1 - I sg: fzf , . - , 112- - e- ' . , 1 ' 'Z' 5151 I! , ' e- ' 7' 'I ' . '- fa.: :.j:i'f:222 X J' cw: 9 . . I ,. , 1 v an-W ::-1, , 1 ' - V :Z 'N il - - WU , 'Qi ,If ' I , , ,Q ,. J, Q4, X M, . M 1, ,f 42, 'MM' '74 ff -r :' '1 s we 5, ' 2 2 ,E when actually it in the fault of the stove they use If you can't make your baking come out just Ri'ht - f you Iincl cooking complicated-if you're often diaappanted with your cooking. then switch to El ECTRIC COOKING. It'l the faster, cleaner, more modern way to prepare food. Seo the latest models now on display. COLUMBUS G SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Page 46 0 IT'S A THRIFTY HABIT U ASSURED QUALITY 0 CORRECT STYLING COMPLIMENTS IF YOU SHOP OF df KNOX COUNTY'S Q ert7S GREATEST STORE THE RUDIN CO. G fofefy Mt. Vernon, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '41 Sales Service Bebout 81 Leedy Ford -'- Mercury -:- Lincoln Zephyr MT. VERNON, OHIO Phgne 930 Phone 1249 Page 47 f 3 COAL - FEEDS - SEEDS AND FERTILIZER Manufacturers of WHITE LOAF FLOUR G. J. BURRER MILL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF T. 86 R. HEDGES DRY Gooos STAR BRAND sHoEs WALLPAPER, FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 84 Centerburg, Ohio K J 1887 John Dally, 3629 Hoyt Ave., Everett, Wash. T. A. Jackson, deceased. 1888 Della Williams, fBockovenJ, 95 Jefferson Rd., Newark, 0. Lizzy Landrun, fDallyJ, Everett, Wash. Clyde Ross, deceased 1889 L. W. Reynolds, Centerburg, O. D. E. Rinehart, Centerburg, O. 1890 Jesse T. Best, 258 Brighton Road, Columbus, O. 1891 S. Robert Best, 700 Grant St., Gary, Ind. Harriet Hicks, 27 N Chase Ave., Columbus, 0. Olive Hicks, 27 N. Chase Ave., Columbus, O. Clyde Miller, deceased Madge Cook, fBestJ, 700 Grant St., Gary, Ind. 1892 R. H. Long, Centerburg, O. F. T. Lyons, 2059V2 N. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Laura Jones, CHallJ, 1230 Fair Ave., Columbus, O. Carrie Long, iWillisJ, decersed Lee Bottenfield, Centerburg, O. Charles Best, 33 N. High St., Columbus, 0. 1893 R. W. Litzenburg, Centerburg, O. E. E. Landrum, 247 Chile Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Nellie Hicks, CLongD, deceased Jesse Hasson, lGilbertl, deceased 1894 Stella Carrol iCampbellD, deceased Altar.-ana Sutton QCA-itchfieldl, 302 Gambier St., Mt. Vernon, O Blanche Smith QParmerJ, Sparta, O. Homer C. Smith, deceased L. Grace Mitchell, deceased Fred C. Bishop, Centerburg, O. Irvin N. Hill, deceased Gertrude Hasson KBelD, deceased Mary A. Landrum QHulsel, 3713 River Rd., Toledo, 0. Nellie Miller fCorbettJ, Centerburg, O. 1895 Verner Brokaw, 118 W. Lowry Ave. Deland, Fla. Iva Selby KLackwoodl, deceased Belle Headington Uacksonl, 1325 East 17th Ave., Columbus, O. Belle Stover fCrawford?, deceased Kelly Parmer, Sparta, O. Mayme Polland lHic-ksl, Centerburg, O. Frank Jackson, Granville, O. Daisy McClelland CRobertsonb, 316 Madison Ave., Conneaut, O. Mayme Jewell lBoneJ, Utica, O. Olive Robertson iBennettJ, Vandalia, 0. 1896 Harry Bishop, Fairplay, Colo Bruse Wade, deceased Bessie Hawkins lMortleyD, Bellevue, 0. Dwight Mortley, Bellevue, O. Elma Landrum lBux-goonl, Newark Rd., Mt. Vernon, O. Elsie Jackson f'1'emplin7, 208 W. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Leona Ramey lPattersonJ, Centerburg, O. Hallie Cotton 1Purdyl, 416 Tenth Ave., Huntington, W.Vs. Mable Jennings lProsserJ, deceased Pearl Coe, deceased Leo Dally, Centerburg, O. Maud Lyon KWilsonl, Fredericktown, 0. Ora Robertson iShoreJ 106 E. 8th Ave., Columbus, O. Mayme Faraba iBarkerJ, Centerburg, O. Clara Bell QShaefferJ, deceased Ada Adams fjohnsonl, Centerburg, 0. 1897 Charles D. Hayden, Centerburg, O. Lenora Miller KPriceJ, Centerburg, O. Clara Lena Oldaker KHagemenD, 1155 Seventh St., Lorain, 0. Olive Harris lPriestl, Centerburg, O. Clara Mae Condit, Condit, O. Margaret Stevens Mitchell fWarrenD, 15530 Aldersyde Dr., S he Heights, O. Essa Faye Fuller fShellenbargerD, Utica, 0. Emma Kyle Dove ikunnelsl, deceased Ira King Miller, 409 McKinley St., Phoenix, Ariz. Zula Merriman fseymourl, 2931 lndianola Ave., Columbus, 0. Josie Mathews, Centerbrg, O. 1898 Blanche Hicks, 27 N. Chase Ave., Columbus, O. Mary Fowler CPaulein?, 3287 N. High St., Columbus, 0. Harry E. Jaynes, 118 E. Placement Rd., Columbus, 0. Belle Yauger iPatrickJ, Centerburg, O. Benton Rimer, deceased 1899 Emma Luella Mills QHilll, Lincoln St., Galion Lena Hill lKingJ, 17f'6 Grandview Ave., Portsmouth, 0. Winifred White, Centerburg, 0. Beulrh VanHorn CShaull, Centerburg, O. Archie VanHorn, 3104 24th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Pearl Cochran, Marengo, O. Alice Philips, Box 236, Kingsvilleaogi. 1 Pearl Butcher lHellerD Decatur, Ind. Albert Landrum, 121 Sixth St., Columbus, O. Edna Faraba QBrownl, Centerburg, 0. Virginia Pelter CBellJ, Utica, O. 1901 Alberta Halsey lBrown?, Glennwood, Minn. Page 48 ker Ethel Armstrong CFosterJ, 91 Dorsey Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 1902 Charles H. Mathews, 100 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. Nellie Cotton Uewelll, Centerburg, O. Helena Rimer Cllameyh, deceased Ethel Van Horn 1McLeesJ, 2149 12th St., Akron, O. 1903 Robert J. Brokaw, Quincy, Mich. Grace Obertoltzer, deceased Olive Rinehart iRameyD, 702 Montgomery, Laurel, Maryland Minnie R. Burkett fBurltettJ, Morgsville, Kan. Gertrude Wolfe, deceased Lake Walker, 249 N. Firestone Park Blvd., Akron, O. Osa N. Sinkey, deceased E501 Debolt, Centerburg, O. Mary E. Long lGreelt7, Howard, O. Fred Mortley, Centerburg, 0. Mary Fredericlcs lPhillipsJ, Centerburg, O. P'ul Landrum, Junction City, O. Blanche Pelter fBishopJ, deceased Clarence Keadey, Centerburg, O. Carrie Hicks CDeboltl, Centerburg, O. 1904 Altjie Cook QClealandJ, 3231 Caldonia Ave., Cleveland, O. Grace Dove fHouckD, decersed Lelia Debolt KWeyandt?, Centerburg, O. N: ble Logsdon CBurkeJ, deceased Irma Stradley lNashD, R. D. 3, Centerburg, 0. Willie Fredericks lTindillJ, dece'sed Guy Hulse, 4525 Indell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. leo N Wolfe. Herford, Texas Clifford M. Hieher, Heiford. Texas W. B. Long, 262 Marion Ave., Marion, O. 1905 Glenn Stinemates, 1680 E. Main St., Columbus, O. Tenna Wolfe fBishopJ, 93 E. Como St., Columbus ,O. Faye Lyrl fBakerJ, Centeburg, O. Harry Wright, 3601 Northcliff Rd., Cleveland, O. Harry Jones, deceased Howard Palmer, 526 Dunedin Rd., Columbus, O. Waldo E. Harris, 5803 Florida Ave., Tamp-, Fla. W. T. S. Hill, 34-48 S. Sth St., Zanesville, O. 1906 Bernice Hicks fE8llg,, deceased M. B'anche Chrisman fPalmerD, deceased Amy Wolfe CClawsonD, deceased Bernice E. Long fMooreJ. W. Chestnut St., Mt. Vernon, O. E. Bernice McGuire, Centerburg, O. Hazel Robertson lMitchellP, 1943 W. 5th St., Columbus, O. Hazel M. Myers iRameyJ, Centerburg, O. Edith Hawkins fpattonl, Utica, O. Ethel M. Wright, 2188 Woodard Ave., Columbus, O. Bessie E. Myers fWigtonJ, Centerburg, O. Perrl Keadey iMillerJ, 231 Kensington Rd., Lansing, Mich. M. Beryl Patrick fObert1, Pasco. Wash. 1907 Cora Baird, 127 E. Sugar St., Mt. Vernon, O. Iva A. Kasson KSpearJ, 2525 Ontario N. W , Washington, D.C. Maude B. Owings iEvansJ, 2008 Rossmoor Rd., Cleveland Heights Helen L. Stinemates Qlflessmorel, 435 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago Charles A Bale, l0 1 W1 Cl-estnut St., Mt. Vernon, O. Guy C. Bishop, Centerburg, O. Lester Reynolds, Centerburq, O. lien E. Higgins Uoseph Blairl, Windham, O. Ethel R. Larimore fAnnettJ, 2438 Ad'ms St., Columbus, O. Florence E. Ramey fVanHornJ. 3104 24th St., N. E., Washington Ethel M. Willis KHassonJ, Centerburg, O. Arthur C. Rinehart, 1107 S. Fourth St., Columbus, O. 1908 Lela Faye Chadwick fRossi, Butler, O. Anna Hazel Fowls fWh'ttJ, 9'0 Chelker St., Akron, O. Phoebe Janette Fredericks lBirdJ, Sunbury, O. Alice Neva Gantt CGrrdnerJ. 3312 DeSv-tn Ave., Cleveland, O. Olive Acenith Gcntt iPollard7, Perrvsville, O. Berdetta Jewell Haynes fHnoverJ, deceased Bertha Etta Huddlestun. Sunbury, O. Eddy Marie Harmer 1PearD, deceased Mary Bernice Jaynes 'M'ste'le'Y. 805 E. Vine St., Mt. Vernon, O. Grrce Owings fConditJ, Condit, O. Olive Myrtle Stinemrtes KLeachJ. deceased Clarence Richard Jackson, dere:-sed Brvfnt Chambers Kerr, deceased Ralph Waldo Ling, deceased Elmer Dean Rinehart, 1228 Eye St.. N.E., Washington, D.C. 1909 Ailene Gilbert fstelzeri. 373 Chittenden Ave., Columbus, O. Edith Scuers, Care of Wm. Sruers. Columbus, O. Clrrs Kinnard lBisl1opD, Mt. Liberty, O. Florence Reynolds 'Prifeh 217 S St-te St., Westerville, O. l'fl't'- Gfrtt QQueenl. Centerburg, O. B':'rchc Kfnnarfl lllnbertsoni, Utica, O. D-ne Condit, Condit, O. Lec- Snear, 1351 Monroe St., NW.. Washington, D.C. Guy Moreland, 19 N. Front St., Newark, O. 1910 Emmett Fickell, 1522 Essex Rd., Upper Arlington, O. G'-:ce Bur'-ett lKEdnerJ, Johnstown, O. lntie Burkett fB?l'h08i, 49 S. Westmoor Ave., Clumbus, O. Dale Swartwood iBushcmgJ, 602 Gambier St , l't Vernon, O. C-'V Sr mm, 1342 W 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Lillie Strrnm iHOPFlhV1g Vt Vernon. 0. Anna Davidson lMyersJ, Outville, O. Effie Gray, 2016 N. High St., Columbus, O. f N Compliments of SCOTT FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home Phone 1367 Mt. Vernon, O. BOTTLING COMPANY SOFT DRINKS Mt. Vernon - Ohio LEADERS IN STYLE AND VALUE Outfitters in MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Furnishings - Hats - Sportswear L E S T E R ' S Main at Vine Mt. Vernon, Ohio S J Page 49 V 1 COMPLIMENTS of SCHROLL HARDWARE R. V. HEADINGTON Super Service Station Dependable Products, Reliable Service Vine and Mulberry Streets Mt. Vernon, Ohio Phone 907M COMPLIMENTS Centerburg Barber Shop Harry F. Brown Harry Brown, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF Pitkin's Provision Store Mt. Vernon, Ohio N J Grover Reynolds, Sunbury, O. Dr. Hoy Bird, 917 h. lnarket St., Akron, O. Hazel Hill, 817 E. Lexington St., Lakeland, Fla. Faye Potter lFreaseJ, Croton, O. Luella Lewis QButlerJ, Sparta, O. Earlene Rinehart tWildermuthJ, 227 E. King Ave., Lancaster, O. hster Green, Box 147, Little Rock, Ark. Florence K.nnard 1GearhartJ, Mt. Vernon, O. Nolan Wolfe, Centerburg, O. Gertrude Saunders 4Rust.n7, Centerburg, O. Hazel Cook iHooverB, Sunbury, O. 1911 Ruth Jacobs lMapesl, Centerburg, O. Hulu Phillips Cworkmanb, Wooster Rd., Mt. Vernon, O. Marie Bonner fFowlsJ, 1949 Kent St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Pauline Smith, 1386 Fair Ave., Columbus, O. Helen Digger iGreenj, 1908 I-aye Road, Akron, O. Martha Robertson iDoveJ, Centerburg, O. Essa Huffman CVanHornJ, Centerburg, O. Hazel Headington CCook7, 24 Winter St., Westerville, O. Maude Woodruff KCl-irismanl, Centerburg, O. Weltha Woodruff 4But0, Johnstown, O. Otto Allison, 2539 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah Ralph Leach, 113 Northridge Rd., Circleville, O. Sam Green, 1908 Faye Road, Akron, O. Alvira Owings iHuffman5, Centerburg, O. Zona Larimore fBooherJ, Croton, O. Marie Sears lMessmoreJ, Edison, O. 1912 Leland Evans, deceased Fred Dilger, Centerburg, O. Leland Pierson, 1556 Goodyear Blvd., Akron, O. Grace Cotton 4WalkerJ, deceased Pearl Gray lPrudenJ, Care of Lazarus Co., Columbus, O. Edna Owings QDilgerJ, Centerburg, O. Fern Fowls, deceased Clyde Gilbert, 248 Elm St., Oberlin, O. Myrtle Higgins Kiordonl, Windham, O. Lena Stamm, R.D. 6, Mt. Vernon, O. Ralph Walker, Box 88, Akron, O. Denzil Fowls, 3846 Hyde Park Ave., Cincinnati, O. 1913 Gladys Marie Brokaw QHuIseJ, deceased Mary Cotton fPl:nt7, 1380 Grant St., Akron, O. Minnie Gray 1Kellyl, Sunbury, O. Myrtle M. Harris lparkl, Gahanna, O. Leth Hicks iShivelyl, 344 E. Dunedin Rd., Columbus, O. Merritt A. Nettlehorst, Federal Farm Erosion, Zanesville, 0. Loren W. Reynolds, Centerburg, O. Ora Reynolds tPapernoJ, 601 W. Fernando Blvd., Burbank, Calif. Marie Louis Sherman QHuddlestun7, Condit, 0. Esther Stinemates fKirkpatrickJ, 126 Westwood Ave., Akron, O. D.isy Swartwood iHubbleJ, Centerburg, O. 1914 Mary Randolph lsheedyl, Danville, O. Ailene Algire, deceased Edward Bailey, 967 Livingston Ave., Columbus, O. Samuel Hedge, 258 Delaware Ave., Dayton, O. Harold Fowls, 14 Dewitt St., Greenhills, Cincinnati, O. Charles Montgomery, 233 Bodine Court, Akron, O. Gail Ulery, Mingo Junction, O. Paul Selby, 1521 Summit St., Columbus, O. Ernest Wilson, 278 Wood Ave., Newark, O. Leota Forshey, deceased Maybelle Horlocker lWeaverJ, 1094 Fair Ave., Columbus, O. Winifred Mahan Kirubbi, Coshocton, O. Mildred Meeker QUllery, Sunbury, O. Della Lee Thomas CBrownD, 1038 Lockbourne Ave., Columbus, O. Ida Mae Metzger lUlleryJ, Sunbury, O. 1915 Earle Barre, 955 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N.J. Hazel Barre QCoonfareb, Centerburg, O. Lena Bowman l'l'arborJ, 1450 N. 5th St., Columbus, O. Fern Hicks iBirdJ, Centerburg, O. Nellie Lane lCarnesJ, Condit, O. Belle Messmore CCaseD, deceased Lucile Messmore iL'Hollierb, 89 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. Mildred Owings, 2008 Rossmoor Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Martha Oliver iRobyi, Plain City, O. Jeannette Spira CSkullerJ, 130 Cassady Rd., Columbus, 0. Lowell Gantt, Centerburg, O. Gale Longshore, Condit, O. Clyde Meeker, Wappinger Falls, N.Y. Harry Reynolds, Logan, Utah Irl Stinson, 35 S. Park Place, Newark, 0. Belle Melick 6PerfectJ, deceased Gerald Melick, 16680 Turner Ave., Detroit, Mich. Donald Mitchell, deceased 1916 Ruby Green tSprague7, West Lafayette, O. Laura Poland fArmstrongJ, 1807 California St., N. W., Washington Harry Phillips, Centerburg, 0. Elmo Lee Willis, 249 Walker St., Galion, 0. Fern Conway lMcMullenJ, Centerburg, O. Llola Jewell iPhillipsl, Centerburg, O. Margaret Long ,Sunbury, O. Verdie Meredith, Sunbury, O. Harriette Saunders lAndersonJ, 36 Bernard Ave., Delaware, 0. Ella Shafer fKing1, Salem, 0. Gladys Orsborn 1AnnisJ, 5757 Harvest Lane, Box 647, Toledo, O Gale Huffman iRobertsD, 142 Poplar St., Mansfield, O. Herbert Kerdy, 1356 Main St., Joplin, Mo. Lewis Litzenburg, Brainard Rd., Chagrin Falls, O. Page SiO Ralph Miller, 2420 Adams Ave., Columbus, O. Frank Spira, 22 E. Gay St., Columbus, O. Verner Ulery, Sunbury, O. Pearl Owen lSaundet-sl, Centerburg, O. 1917 Margaret Best KWorlineJ, 124 S. Long Common Rd., Riverside, Ill. Minnie Best iBonnerJ, 183 E'st Tulane Rd., Columbus, O. Evah Bowman 4LiferJ, Centerburg, O. Mable Coe 1DustinJ, Westerville, O. Helen Cotton Krcycri, 477 D'esden Ave., Akron, O. Ethel Fowls CMarshallJ, deceased Hazel Loop fShaffnerl, Centerburg, O. Ethel Metcalf fNeighbargerj, 7C 8 Pennsylvania Ave., Mt. Vernon, O. Neoma Moreland lBeeve:-D, Utica, O. Vaughn Debolt, Condit, O. Ralph Oliver, Centerburg, O. John Day, Brinkhaven, O. Helen Day, Brinkhaven, O. Robert Huddlestun, Auten Rd., S. Bend, Ind. Laura Harrod CKanableJ, Marengo, 0. Lorenzo Hooker, 1053 Woodward Ave., Akron, O. 1918 Doris Cunningham fpacel, 310 Bellevue Ave., Springfield, O. Lc-'ter D.rling, 1 00 R'v'nia Rd., W. Lafayette, Ind. Ruby Frye fMelicltl, Orchard Lane, Columbus, O. Mable Huffman 4RobertsJ, 79 S. Adams St., Mansfield, O. Esther Lyons fHeier1, 2290 Andover Rd., Mt. Vernon, O. P v is Price fLewfsl. Rome, O. Illo Swartwood, tDavidsonJ, Centerburg, O. Lamoil Owen, Mt. Vernon, O. 1919 Irene Clevenger fEleyJ, 14825 Holmer Ave., Detroit, Mich. Myrtle Bearnesl Gauchl, 311 V7-lv th Ave., Belleville, Ill. Go'd'c Taylor fLeveringJ, Fredericktown, O. Lucille Hulse, drcerscd Pearl Mitchell fDewittl, 532 Dunedin Rd., Columbus, O. Lucille Ashbaugh CWelkerD, Coshocton Rd., Mt. Vernon, O. Helen Beard QOwenl, Mt. Vernon, O. H'-wfrd Hudd'estun, Delaware, O. Thelma Huffman fBuskirkJ, 1304 W. Vine St., Mt. Vernon, O. Florence Metcalf fNeighbargerP, '04 W. Curtis, Mt. Vernon, O. 1920 Mable Jewell 1LydickJ, 237 E. Jackson St., Millersburg, O. Verona Fisher, 2020 Maple Ave., Canton, O. Alice Oliver fBurkittJ, Centerburg, O. Leon Barker, Centerburg, O. Roberta Bearnes fWorlineJ, 4110 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Leona Landrum QHanoverl, 458 Siebert Ave., Columbus, O. Mrr'orie Fowls, 3262 Indianola Ave.. Columbus, O. R-lph Fowls, 726 13th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Howard M:-thews, 4009 21st St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Eva Saunders fHallD, Centerburg, O. Grace Shammon, W. Sugar St, Mt. Vernon, O. Harold Shipley, Centerburg, O. Mary Bearnes QD-vidsonl, Centerburg, O. Rose Ireton lLarimoreJ, Sparta, O. Mary White iCurryl, Croton, O. 1921 Dorothy Bishop QWillisJ, 249 Walker St., Galion, O. A-'t Prv'-e flVlel-tzl, Wellsville, O. Eleanor Best, deceased Hannah Burke lMathewsJ, 4009 21st St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Lois Bolon l0chsl, 426 Berkeley Rd.. Columbus, O. Neva Ewing lRoben-tsl, Centerburg, O. Brrnicf- Shermrn KSU-ideri, Johnstown, O. Margaret Jeppesen CHamiltonJ, Frazeysburg, O. Lesta Neighbarger fTurnerJ. Logan, O. C 'l: Ses-for. Centerburg, O. Arthur Moody, Mt. Gilead, O. Floyd Purdy, 14438 Mansfield Ave.. Detroit, Mich. 1922 Marcella Parmer tTarbuttonJ, 618 Morning St., Worthington, O. Laura H:-w'-ins lDurkeeJ, 145 Poplar St., Conneaut, O. Nellie Huddlestun KMilesJ, 284 E. Eighth Ave., Columbus, O. Bessie Huddlestun fTuckerJ, Centerburg, O. Ruth VrnS'ckle QMillet'J, 2420 Adams Ave., Columbus, O. Lois Waldorf fBrownD, 3246 Srrbnrough Rd , Cleveland, O. Lucille Barre, 529 N. 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Avliffe Litzenburg lMelickJ. 16680 Turner Ave., Detroit, Mich. Opal Clayton KShannonJ, Sunbury, O. Pauline Cordit fNewcomerJ. Bryan, 0. Svlvia Rineh'rt QPulliamJ, deceased Florence Beever fShipleyJ, Centerburg, O. Richard Patrick, Centerhurg, O. A rn Runnels, Centerburg, O. Harry Highnam, Centerburg, O. 1923 Ruth Bell, Ferne Hall, Cleveland, O. Jrnfce Fowls fHcttonJ, 33 Mansf'eld Rd., Mt. Vernon, O. Gencvfeve Moreland fLaymonl, Centerburg, O. Lucille Hunt, deceased . Blanche lV'orelrnd lstammll, Mt. Vernon, 0. Dorothy Coe iMorelandJ, Centerburg, O. Dorothy Myers fLarimore7, Utica, O. G'adys Updfke fMontgomeryD, Centerburg, O. Grace Rinehart QReedJ, Centerburg, O. Wrnda Frazier fSpringerl, Mt. Vernon, O. Lena Reynolds, Defiance, O. Ienn Sei-ser Giishl, Hanover, O. Nellie Rinehart CThorpe, Centerburg, 0. Esther Kennedy Uonesl, Ieonardsburg, O. Cecil Jewell, Centerburg, 0. Clyde Taylor, Barnesville, O. Alton Montgomery, Centerburg, O. x 1 Page 5' 1 f N Compliments Masters' Red 86 White Store Centerburg's Most Modern Food Market CALL EARL HEWETI' for HEATING PLUMBING WIRING BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Russell l. Bender f N COMPLIMENTS OF ISALY'S DAIRY STORE 109 S. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF People, s Shoe Store Mt. Vernon, Ohio Lloyd Montgomery, Centerburg, O. James Tarbutton, 618 Morning St., Worthington, O. Emerald Taylor, 2914 Osklawn St., Columbus, O. Carrol Lloyd, Sparta, O. Andrew Clark, Marengo, 0. Paul Taylor, Sparta, O. Herbert Metcalf, 509 N. Sandusky St., Mt. Vernon, O. Paul Boyd, Ashland, O. Clyde Chrisman, 3320 Central Court, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Homer Shaffer, 106 14th Ave., Columbus, O. Anita Coile fHighnamJ, Centerburg, 0. 1924 Grace Hubbell fAndersonJ, 205 W. Vine St., Mt. Vernon, O. Virginia Snyder iBohyl, 904 llth St., Clarkston, Wash. Genevieve Purdy fYoungl, Prospect, 0. Jeanette VanSickle fWatsonJ, 113 E. Tulrne Rd., Columbus, 0. Winnifred Smith fWernerJ, Centerburg, O. Alice Atherton fWatersl, Bellvue, O. Oakley Boyd Urlartli Mt. Vernon, O. Marie Lloyd, Sparta, O. Charlotte Hunt Uleynoldsl, Centerburg, 0. Pearl Mortley QMathewsl, New Albany, O. Francis Messmore Uamesl, Frederfcktown, O. Faith Jackson lHyattJ, Mt. Vernon, 0. Grace Jackson fVanattaH, Mt. Vernon, O. Gerald Chadwick, Winslow, Ind. John Bowman, Centerburg, 0. Arthur Wiles, Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus, O. Virgil Culver, Spzrta, 0. Lawrence Culver, Sparta, O. Donald Evans, 4265 Ashland Ave., Norwood, 0. Stanley Larimore, Alexandria, 0. Kathryn Fowls lllumpusl, R.D. 3, Mt. Vernon, O. 1925 Robert Barre, Mt. Vernon, 0. Arthur L. Beardsley, Centerburg, O. Dorothy Bone lChspmanJ, Centerburg, O. Homer Browning, 3426 Walbrook Ave., Cleveland, 0. Kenneth L. Bowers, Centerburg, O. Sara Boyd iWagnerl, 15448 Lakeshore Blvd., Cleveland, 0. Edna Conkling lWhiteJ, Centerbutg, O. Doris Frost fAllenl, Columbus, O. W. Paul Gilbert, Forest Home Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. Walter Graham, deceased. Clyde Rinehart, deceased Fred Messmore, 155 Reba Ave., Mansfield, 0. Joseph McLaughlin, Centerburg, O. William Moody, Centerburg, 0. James K. Oliver, Centerburg, O. Earl Hagans, deceased Olan Payne, 2683 Neil Ave., Columbus, O. Niles E. Randolph, Marengo, O. Dwight R. Rinehart, Centerburg, O. Minnie M. Sessor, Centerburg, O. Dolores Slane 4Mooneyl, Lewiston, O. Goldie Spearman lMosIeyl, Mt. Vernon, 0. Arline Taylor KThatcher7, Utica, 0. Virgil Weaver, Marengo, O. Lloyd White, Centerburg, O. Madelon Wilcox Cseedsl, 265 S. Collingwood Ave., Syracuse, Ind Alice Runnels fSesrsl, Conterburg, O. Chrrles Rinehart, Centerburg, 0. Elizabeth Swartwood fshowl, Centerburg, O. 1926 Charles Updike, Centu-burg, O. Devon Brown, 328 Clinton St., Columbus, 0. Dvllrs B'shop, 3217 N. High St., Columbus, 0. Neva Jewell, Col. Coated Fabrics Corp., Columbus, O. Eunice Beard fstoutl, Marengo, O. Evelyn Bell fBarker?, Fredericktown, O. Beatrice Burchard iFriesD, 959 Richie Ave., Lima, O. DeWitt Chalfant, Thornville, 0. Esther Coo iYoungl, 906 Thompson Rd., Columbus, O. Harlan Debolt, 843 Sheridan Ave., Columbus, 0. Lucille Debolt fCrbbesl. 177 W. Bagley Rd., Berea, O. Dorris Forshey, Westerville, O. Hilda Fowls lRichzrdal, Box 267, Zanesville, O. Royce Gedclis, Marengo, O. Clyde Hubbel, Marengo, O. Ruth Huffman CPaynel. 2683 Neil Ave., Columbus, O. George Jackson, Mt. Liberty, 0. Use Our Permanent Wave When You 1-y M0r2l10us2,RiCl1 Hill. 0. , Opal Morey iDoermgl. 920 Pennsylvania Ave., Columbus, O. . Harold Morey, Centerburg, O. Are Young, and YCU Louise Olmstead fAndersonJ, Marengo, O. Lois Orsborn, Marengo, O. - Robert Poland, 222 E. lst St., Mansfield, 0. Have Ha-lr when You Chrrles Reynolds, 219 S. State St., Westerville, O. Roscoe Reynolds, Rich gill, O. Lois Weaver, Marengo, . Are Bernice Williamson lCroweJ, Centerburg, 0. 1927 Pauline Barre Ulicheyl, Centerburg, O. , Helen Bone fMcTavis,ll1ll, Weg LaFli:yetteb0. Margaret Brown fBear seyl, enter urg, . Gerald Burrer, 411 N. Macomb St., Monroe, Mich. Berl Chadwick, Mary St., Youngstown, 0. Morton Croy, 4108 Kenmore, Chicago, Ill. Gail Clayton, Centerburg, O. , Mrrtha Evans, 709 McKinley Ave., S.W., Canton, O. Centerburg, Ohio Phone 23 Floris Hicks mason, use Mm. Road, Columbo., o. Arthur Huddleston, Centerburg, O. x I Ralph Jewell, Centerburg, O. Page 71 Denton Johnson, Afton, Wyo. Donald Keadey, Centerburg, O. Russell Kirkp trick, 74 Fulton St., Akron, O. Doris Long fKnottP, Huron, O. Dema Morehouse fshafferb, Centerburg, O. Lloyd Moreland, Centerburg, O. Edith Morey 1Furley7, Gambier, O. Ethel Morey KWaltonD, Centerburg, O. Homer Munsell, Condit, O. Mary McCay CVermillionJ, Sunbury, O. Russell Myers, Centerburg, O. Roy Neighbarger, 200 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, O. Maud Patrick CBarrel, Mt. Vernon, O. Annabelle Phillips fYoskumJ, Westerville, O. Homer Rader, Marengo, O. Mabel Re nolds fllichardsonl 219 S. State St Westerville O. Y r u a Myrta Spearman CMayer1, 203V2 E. Hamtramck St., Mt. Vernon Kathryn Smith lHuddlestonD, Centerburg, O. Esther Wright fDemasJ, 3617 Bel'mont St., Belaire, O. 1928 Luiclle Harris 1Dustin1, 2338 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, O. Neil Gilbert, Centerburg, 0. Dolores Keadey lMoreland5, 77 S. Grove St., Westerville, 0. Marian Brown lDeboltJ, Centerburg, O. Russel Culver, Marengo, O. Earl Dustin, 2338 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, O. Dorcas Ednxinister 1LawsonD, Fairfax, Va. Herman Edminister, Centerburg, O. Kenneth Foster, Centerburg, O. Elmo Gilbert, Centerburg, O. Fred Beard, Frezeysburg, O. Kermit Blackledge, Sunbury, O. Kenneth Hagans, R.D. 6, Box 428 E., Lockland, O. Frederick Hawkins, Lock, 0. Lelia White fsaltzl, 1377 Bell Ave., Lakewood, O. Kenneth Kennedy, 321 N. 12th St., Newcastle, Ind. Raymond Updike, Centerburg, O. James Long, 4830 Yarmouth Ave., Cincinnati, O. Rex Moreland, Centerburg, O. Vernice Morey, Centerburg, O. Velma Myers tDouglasJ, Lock, 0. Lottie Neighbarger fHoward7, Marengo, O. Charles Nichols, 2340 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, O. Maude Shaeffer Uenkinsl, 2422 Deming Ave., Columbus, O. Ronrld Owen, Sunbury, O. Pearl Sessor fFishJ, Centerburg, O. Herbert Snyder, Martinsburg Road, Mt. Vernon, 0. Ruth Snyder, Springfield, O. P:-ul Tucker, Mr. Vernon, O. Carriebelle Tuttle fHaycockD, Galena, O. 1929 Kenneth Debolt, Centerburg, O. Gordon Coe, Medina, O. Dorris Culver, Marengo, O. Hazel Rader ll-lorlockerb, Marengo, O. Dorothy Rinehart, Centerburg, 0. Burdell Neighbarger fMcGuiggP, Mt. Vernon, O. Dorris Bishop CMcGuginH, Green Valley Road, Mt. Vernon, O Audrey Hanson fHeston1, 257 Thurman Ave., Columbus, 0. Hester Dustin fMonahanl, 16 Mithoff St., Columbus, O. Adelia Palmer lCoui-trightl, Centerburg, O. Shirley Beard, Sunbury, O. Helen Debolt lWaslevJ, 1369 12th St., Cleveland, O. Lester Tucker, Centerburg, O. Lloyd Higgins, Centerburg, O. Adeline Phillips CMerrinJ, Mt, Vernon, 0. Pauline Bishop lReynolds7, Centerburg, O. Geneva Hunt CCrawfordJ, 2447 Summit St., Columbus, O. 9 Marian Fuller fSpeelman1, 817 E. Levington St., Lakeland, Fla. Ruth Bell, 3801 River Side Ave., S.W., Cleveland, O. Florence Bell 1Morganl, 3801 River Side Ave., S.W., Cleveland, Pauline Brush, Centerburg, O. Myrtle Bird fMonroel, 300 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, O. Raymond Hag:-ns, Box 428. E. R. R. No. 6, Lockland, O. Ray Hubbel, Centerburg, O. 1930 Elizabeth Brown 1CoeJ, Medina, 0. Marcella Chapman lMorelandJ, Centerburg, 0. Francis Smith tRinehartJ, 843 E. 11th Ave., Columbus, 0. Homer Gilbert, Centerburg, O. Marden Long, 27 N. Chase St., Columbus, 0. Frrncis Clayton, Centerburg, O. Mildred Cline fBowmanJ, Centerburg, 0. Celia Coe 1WhiteJ, Centerburg, O. Juanita Coe fBal'erJ. 1745 Gennesee Ave., Columbus, 0. Stark Beard, Howard, 0. Kathleen Belcher fMnrrisonJ, Sandusky St., Mt. Vernon, O. Russell Blackledge, deceased Russell Bone, Mt. Vernon, O. Gwendolyn Fowls fHarrisD, Alexandria, O. Ona Hall fBoydl, Honalter, Va. Edith McMullen, Marengo, 0. Mary Mislrimen fEmlerD, 502 S. 7th St., Coshocton, 0. Donald Moore, Croton, O. Holland Morey, Centerburg, O. Lester Moreland, Mt. Liberty, O. Harmon Sessor, Centerburg, O. Wilmer Sessor, Centerburg, 0. Mercedes Thatcher, deceased d Methel Thatcher fMcCavl,'Mt. Liberty, 0. Doris White fFinkisl, deceased' '- Lucille Wigton lBrnwn7, R D , Mt.fsVernon, O. Bessie Mae Reynolds, Baltimore, O. if O. O. f 5 Worley's RELIABLE MEN'S WEAR Mt. Vernon, Ohio One of the lessons never taught in school, but one that is soon to be learned after graduation, is that it's real economy to service your car each and every A 1,000 miles. Try our service and the following quality products Shell Gas and Oil Exide Batteries Firestone Tires and Tubes HiKlonic Motor Cleaning for Cars and Tractors Dean Bros. Phone 116 Centerburg, Ohio We Can Supply It If It Is Made Try First 'Your Centerburg Pharmacy Home of Wile's Volatile Salve Page T3 If N While You're Learning Learn THIS Fact There is nothing you hope to do in the future that money in the bank won't help you to do, or that lack of money won't hinder or prevent you from doing. Learn this one fact, through saving dur' ing your school days, and it will give you an advantage through all the rest of your days. THE Knox County Savings Bank Mount Vernon,,Ohio Member F. D, I. C. Mcmher Federal Reserve Bank YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SHOP AT RINGWALT'S Mt. Vernon, Ohio One of Vernon's Oldest Stores 5 J 1931 Kenneth Long, Mansfield, O. kouert Brown, Lenterburg, 0. Lueua Queen tDean1, Westerville, O. Gerald Uebolt, deceased Marjorie Shaw 11-e.gntnerD, 1141 Stanley St., Columbus, O. Dorothy Bishop, Sunbury, O. hum ueunes, A103 n. .nn Ave., Columbus, 0. Virgil Bishop, Mt. Liberty,, O. Mar,orie Blaekleage tbleryl, Centerburg, O. Nlaude Conway ullarkl, lui W. Lakeview Ave., Columbus, 0 May Conway lsl llgl8Yl, 97 W. Longwew Ave., Columbus, O. Lacy Compton, 1.11. vernon, O. John Hagans, R.D. 6, Box 428 E., Lockland, O. Rex McCoy, Mt. Liberty, 0. Kenneth moreland, 77 5. Grove St., Westerville, O. James Pickens, 171 N. Vine St., Mt. Gilead, O. Lharies Patrick, Centerburg, O. Icie Snyder, Cuyahoga 1-ails, O. Elsie Trout, Centerburg, 0. Austin White, Centerburg, O. 1932 Raphael Bell, Centerburg, -O. Ketnryn Boyd rlfatnckl, Sparta, O. Willie Chase, Mt. Liberty, O. Charles Coe, Centerburg, O. Glenn Clayton, Lenterburg, O. Fenton Crowl, Lock, O. Lester Cline, Centerburg, O. Bertha Cline lK.tel, bo14 Harlen Rd., Westerville, O. Margaret Dustin tBryanJ, Mt. Vernon, O. Ralph Fuller, Centerburg, O. Iris Gearhart fOverturtp, Nashville, Tennessee Vivian George tjonesi, 2371 Linden Ave., Columbus, O. Addie Hall tBostonJ, 1243 Fletcher Ave., Wt. Wayne, Ind. Clarence Hancock, Sunbury, O. Margaret Keady tl'-ngglnsl, Jacktown, O. James Mumford, Mt. Vernon, O. Faye Morgan, New Concord, O. Carl Miller, Centerburg, O. Mildred Myers, Centerburg, O. Everett Hubbell, deceased d Mable Morehouse tHunti, 1119 E. 22nd St., Columbus, O. Williard Morley, 618 St. Clair Ave., Columbus, O. Elmira Moody lHallly Centerburg, 0. Delbert Neighbarger, Mt. Liberty, O. Chas. Snyder, Ellit, O. Lucille Perkins lWilliamsonJ, Centerburg, O. Juanita Schaefer tAndt1, 945 Rogers St., Bucyrus, O. Faye Snyder, Mt. Liberty, O. Virginia Shuff lMahargJ, 240 Cushing St., Dayton, O. Virginia Smith fBowmr.nl, 608 Gill St., Piqua, O. John Ramey, Centerburg, O. Boyd Watson, Centerburg, O. Clitton Winegardner, Sparta, O. Ruth Wigton, Centerburg, O. Myron Bishop, 1520 lnanchester, Columbus, O. Elsie Boyd lscottl, Centerburg, O. Girthel Belcher lHeneryJ, lzlo E. Market St., Logansport, Ind. 1933 Leonard Silliman, Centerburg, O. Doyle Bishop, Centerburg, O. Juanita Rinehart tPoolJ, 1524 26th St., Columbus, O. James Blackledge, Centerburg, O. Elmer Boyd, Centerburg, O. Harry Brown, Jr., Centerburg, O. Helen Dove, Centerburg, O. Ned Debolt, Croton, O. Kendcll Hewitt, Dayton, O. Mary Ruth Hines tbalnettl, Mt. Vernon, O. Edgar Higgins, Jacktown, O. Harold Humbert, Centerburg, O. Robert Cramer, Centerburg, 0. Ann Evelyn McCracken QWinceJ, 29 S. Pine St., Newark, 0. Horence Miesse, Centerburg, O. Kathryn Moody, Centerburg, O. Earl Moreland, Centerburg, O. Gerald Perkins, Centerbutg, O. Thurman Pruitt, Centerburg, O. Helen Ramey, 702 Montgomery, Laurel, Maryland Doris Roberts, Mt. Vernon, O. Mildred Roberts KH bermanl, Mt. Vernon, O. James Rinehart, Centerburg, O. Virginia Shutt, Mt. Vernon, O. Floyd Shepard, Centerburg, 0. Ray White, Centerburg, O. 1934 Reba Belcher lKellerJ, Cardington, O. Willis Blrckledge, Centerburg, O. Richard Bone, Randolph Attachment, March Field, Los Angeles, Cslil Bertha Chase, Mt. Liberty, O. Alice Debolt, 1929 Summit St., Columbus, O. Inez Dustin, 2683 Neil Ave., Columbus, O. Pearlene Fuller KRelighJ, Cardington, O. Jennie M. Harris lFollmerJ, 47 9th St., Columbus, O. Maurice Hunt, 1119 E. 22nd Ave., Columbus, 0. Ronald Jackson, 1056 Oak St., Columbus, O. Robert Keadey, Centerburg, 0. John Long, Centerburg, O. joseph Mathews, 4009 21st St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Francis Milum, Granville, O. Forest Moreland, Centerburg, O. Wilma Pruitt, Centerburg, O. Page 54 Helen Schaeffer iShermanJ, 112 Blenkner St., Columbus, O. Maynard Sherman 112 Blenkner St., Columbus, O. Eleanor Snyder, Columbus, O. Margaret Stopher, Mt. Vernon, 0. ' Erwin Winegardner, Centerburg, O. A Irvin Wigton, Centerburg, O. 1935 Charlotte Borden QShefferJ, Norton St., Mt. Vernon, Ruth Brown fEdministerJ, Centerburg, 0. Wayne Crowl, Centerburg, O. Ruth Dowden CHulseJ, Sp:rta, O. Gerald Payne, 2683 Neil Ave., Columbus, O. Eunice Layton Hewitt QBlackledgel, Centerburg, 0. Holsinger, Mt. Liberty, O. Aleta Hubbell, Centerburg, O. Walter Lefever, 444V2 E. Main St., Newark, O. Helen Lytle lMeisseJ, Centerburg, O. Ruth Miller fMyersl, Centerburg, O. Donnabelle Milum fBishopi, 11418 E. Euclid Ave., Jane Pruitt, Centerburg, 0. Krthrrin Sheedy, Centerburg, O. Thelma Shutt, Mt. Vernon, O. Martha White fHendricksonJ, Bloomfield, O. Wesley White, Centerburg, O. Charles White, Centerburg, O. William Wiles, Centerburg, O. Viola Wolfe, Centreburg, O. 1936 Evelyn Bell lBarrJ, Bloomfield, 0. Barbara Burrer, Centerburg, O. Lois Heuddlestun QUpdilteJ, Centerburg Neil Higgins, Camp Shelby, Miss. Allan Crrroll, Municipal Aircourt Detachment, Edna Chase, Mt. Vernon, O. Ruth Kearney, 71 N. Union St., Aurora, Ill. Bill Kindred, Broadway, Granville, O. Donald Bishop, Centerburg, O. Cora Morehouse, Centerburg, O. Helen Queen fWhitel. Centerburg, O. Emmett Ramey, Centerburg, O. Edwin Parkinson Alice Ransom CLongshoreJ, Johnstown, 0. Grace Reynolds, Centerburg, O. Doris Rinehart, Centerburg, O. Justine Reynolds, Centerburg, O. Amelia Woodland, Mt. Vernon, O. Virginia Tyler, 32 N. Sth St., Newark, O. J:-ck Stewart, Centerburg, O. Eloise Tucker, 7 S. Church St., Athens, 0. Ernest Sparks, Centerburg, O. Nashv 1937 Ogden Besch, Centerburg, O. ., , Ivan Blarkledge, Centerburg, O. James Boyd, Centerburg, O. Hobrrt Burgess, 87 N. Nelson St., Columbus, O. O. Cleveland, O ille, Tenn. Frank Carroll, Municipal Aircourt Attachment, Nashville, Tenn. Nelson Coons, Crmp Shelby, Mississippi Doyle Crowl, Centerburg, O. Charles Dilger, Centerburg, O. Don G:-ntt. Centerhurg, O. James Goff, S210 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Margaret Patrick, 2111 Tuller St., Columbus, O. William Kerdey, Centerburg, O. Cathryn Bell, Centerburg, O. Josephine Jewell, Delaware, O. Virginia Kinsell lMcMullenJ, Mt. Vernon, O. Helen LeFever, 161 E Main St., Newark, 0. Robert Long, Centerburg, O. Donald Meisse, Centerburg, O. Charles Mitchell, Centerburg, O. Martha Moody, Centerburg, O. Herbert McCracken, Centerburg, O. P'uline Pruitt 1PalmerJ, Marengo, O. Nellie Randolph fHick.manJ, Ashley, O. Aleta Rinehart fStithJ, Sunburv, O. Ronald Sherman, Centerburg, O. Sylvia Shutt lRobertsonJ, Centerburg, O. John Watson, Centerburg, O. Ruth White, 36 E. Woodruff Ave., Columbus, O. 1938 Carl Barber, Centerburg, O. Harold Barnes, Centerburg, O. Clyde Barr, Centerburg, O. Raymond Brown, Centerburg, O. Richard Brown, Centerburg, O. 0. Lucile Case 1TuckerJ, 7274 Deming Ave., Columbus, Martha Edweld Chase fMiserJ. Mt. Liberty, O. Cordel, Centerburg, O. Jack Dove, Centerburg, O. Margaret Dun'-rm. Wfhite Cross Hospitl, Columbus, Gael Frazier, Centerburg, O. Lore:-n Fuller, Newark, O. Elizabeth Jane Huffman, Centerburg, 0. Estel Jrckson, Centerburg, 0. Nod Mapes, Centerburg, O. Albert Marshall, Centerburg, O. Krt'1'een Morey, Centerbrg, O. Alice Myers, E. Gambier St.. Mt. Vernon, O. H:-rry McMullen, Mt. Vernon, O. Robert Nirhols, Centerburg, O. Walter Phillips, Croton, O. Prul Ramey. Centerburg, 0. Ruth Saunders, Centerburg, 0. O. f --N COMPLIMENTS OF A Gelsanlitefs Typewriters Office Supplies Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO Mt. Vernon, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 HOME RESTAURANT s is is J fPagef55 Mt. Vernon's Leading Drug Stores HECKLER'S Two Stores CUT.RATE For the Latest in Men's and 'Young Men's CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES L E M A S T E R ' S Main at Vine Mt. Vernon, O. 'Let Gas Do the Four Big Household Iobs' Refrigeration Water Heating Cooking House Heating THE GAS COMPANY McGUIRE'S For Gents' Furnishings and Ladies' Accessories Ladies' and Men's Hose BERNICE McGUIRE Jean Shuff, llioodyl, Canterbury, O. Marjorie Smith, Centorburg, O. Chas. Smith, Pvt. Sth Transport Squadron, Patterson Field, Fairfield Lillian Snyder, ISLQ Lane Ave., Columbus, O. Dwight Speer, Centerburg, O. Helen Trimmer, Centerburg, O. Mary Watson, 309 E. Ga St., Columbus, O. Emma Lune Weyandt, Centerburg, O. Margaret Wiles, White Cross Hospital, Columbus, O. Ronald Somerville, 1250 E. Erie St., E. Liverpool, O. 1939 Pauline Anderson lMaisseJ, Centerburg Betty Jane Barr Qlidministerl, Mt. Vernon, O. Lida Chase, Mt. Liberty, O. Virgil Bird, Centerburg, O. Paul Crego, Centerburg, O. Harold Cordle, Centerburg, O. Robert Crowe, Centerburg, O. Thellna Cring iDyeJ, Mt. Liberty, O. Herbert Dowden, Mt. Liberty, O. Buddy Dilger, Panama Canal Zone Richard Doyle, Centerburg, O. Hayes Gantt, Centerburg, O. Jeanette Goff, Columbus, Ohio Russell Jacobs, Mansfield, O. Merlin Hubbell, Centerburg, O. Robert Kindred, Millet-sport, 0. Mzrjorie Jewell, Delaware, Ohio Robert Lytle, Columbus, O. Evelyn Lambert, Centerburg, O. Charles Mosley, Centerburg, O. Richard McKenney, Columbus, O. Mary Myers lChrismanJ, Lock, O. Donald Ramey, Centerburg, O. Ross Patton, Mt. Vernon, O. Dorothy S:tterfield, Centerburg, O. Harriette Ransom 1GordonJ Utica, O. George Shaffer, Delaware, O. Marjorie Saunders, Centerburg, O. David Suitor, Centerburg, O. Madelene Snyder, ISVZ Lane Ave., Columbus, O. Roger Tucker, Mt. Liberty, O. john Tucker, Centerburg, O. Crthryn Weeltley, Centerburg, O. Robert Tucker, 7274 Deming Ave., Columbus, O. 1940 Harold Bailey, 7501 Webb, Detroit, Mich. Mary Crowl, 1442 Neil Ave., Columbus, O. Mary Ann Barr l'FordJ, Mansfield, 0. Frank Belcher, Co. 35, US.Navy Training Station, Chicago, lll. Walter Boyd, Centerburg, O Dewitt Carpenter, Centerburg, O. Bill Davidson, Lenterbutg, u. Nami Fleischauer, 1442 Neil Ave., Columbus, O. Jean Higgins lshlpel, Columbus, O. jean Long, Oxley Hall, O.SU, Columbus, O. Dorothy McCreary, Centeburg, O. Robert Mapes, Loudonville, O. Harold McMullen, Centerburg, O. Dana Myers, Jefferson Brrr cks, St. Louis, Mo. Roberta Pruitt, Canterburg, 0. Ellajean Reynolds, Centerburg, 0. Eileen Robinson, Centerburg, O. Gordon Sherman, Centerburg, O. Bob Thompson, Centerburg, O. Christina Weekley, Centerburg, O. Marvine White lMowet-yb, Mt. Vernon, O. George Wolfe, Centerburg, Ohio Dm-is Zimmerman, Ohio University, Athens, O. f N MAKERS OF T1-IE BOOK Independent Print Shop Delaware, Ohio Fort Wayne Engraving Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. Globe Binding 86 Embossing Company Chicago, Ill. g J N., I Page S6 J Friendly and Prompt Banking Service AT The First-Knox National Bank Mount Vernon CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE S. MAIN STREET Founded 1847 - Member F.D.1.C. Insurance Surety Bonds 0 Hari' K. Hlghnam Fire - Burglary Life - Tornado Liability - Automobile Plate Glass Farm - Fire CENTERBURG, OHIO WILCOX-GAY RECORDIO RECORDIO is modern . . . truly, the radio of tomorrow. RECORD' IO removes the limitations of the ordinary receiving set, gives you enter' tainment on tap whenever you want it. Home recordings by friends and family become priceless keepsakes in the years to come. News, drama, sports, music- whatever comes over the air - is yours for keeps with RECORDIO. Recordio gives you a living, talking album of today's big moments- for tomorrow! Even I can make a record on our Wilcox- Gay Recordiof' My Daddy says I sound pretty good. IN cCalla's I N FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASSN. CENTERBURG, OHIO No genuine Observer can decide otherwise than that the homes of a nation are the bulwarks of personal and national safety. - J. G. Holland Congratulations to the COMPLIMENTS Class of .41 QF Roe V. Roberts and Neva Roberts Red and White Store Bennett's Hardware LOCK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SOHIO SERVICE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 TIRES ACCESSORIES REYNOLDS' PRODUCE TUBES BATTERIES X f ' 1 Page 78 The Crotou Bank Co. CRCTON, CHIO Capital 525,500 Surplus 512,000 TIME DEPCSITS AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TC 35,000 BY F.D.I.C. We appreciate your patronage. Come in and see us about banking needs. NO SERVICE CHARGE George B. Van Fossen, President McKinley Cox, Cashier COMPLIMENTS OF DIXON Sound and Radio Priest and Shaefer Service COMPLIMENTS OF CENTERBURG, OHIO pasteurized R. C. A. Home Radios Motorola Auto Radios Milk Cream Bell Sound Systems Page 59 PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE! Buy Insurance Your Local Agent Serves You Best. I-Ie is Interested in YOU. Hall's Insurance Agency Harry and Eva BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 TUCKER'S Service Station Phone 15 Green FOR BETTER CLOTHES See M. FLEISCHAUER CENTERBURG, OHIO Tailor - Dry Cleaning and Pres g -Jewell 1 E Q ICE CREAM Q E TTER ' GOTTA j SALAD DRESSING 3 SELECTED EGGS 4 4 vr 4444444444444 ASK YOUR GROCER JEWELL ICE CREAM AND MILK CO Page 61 Left to right: The Merry Mixfup. Just leaning. Horse and buggy days. Mary Lou. Please scratch my back. Why, boys. Helen and her curls. What's up there, A dig' nified senior. Freshies. Gertie, our editor. I wonder where he's been. Bigfeyed Tuck' er. Strike one! ' 3-C RESTAURANT CONGRATULATIONS TO Compliments of the HIGH RESTAURANT Mt. Vernon, Ohio SENIOR CLASS Edna and Lloyd Thomson DINNERS AND LUNCHES No Liquor or Beer Fountain Service X J Page 62 Morehouse Bros. Dealers in Case and International Farm Machinery Repairs, Service, Etc., for the Farmer l Dr.W.E.Steffan STAUFFER,S Optometrist - Optician Mt' Vernon, Ohio Eye Se?-WCG I CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 13 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, O. iiweaters - Leather Coats - Furnishings The Oenterburg High School uses the following products manufactured by Midland Chemical Laboratories, Inc. Dubuque, Iowa SOIL-SALV SURGICAL SOAP GYMLOI-I LOHSEAL Warner U. S. Cottingham 220 East Oakland Avenue Columbus, Ohio x J Page 63 .tu I f e .nf .. AUTOGRAPHS 'dw .ffnm X-'fp' iw X jg' .xllrfffu 'QE WM i ' ,Q .. ' .- - . K... . WK VW Rb tw Q - O X B ,No . 4 . U lf-I 'I A' . .',1y,P .: -'-F,-1115 E, A . V 1 .me.alE'.B4intbges J Gill 65 WJ? S I ,,J,10J-Tw! T J W 1. Q 19335 JE: 1 4 if 1, 'F' lux 4.1 411 Eflg Q, Fr! , 'hi 1 vii Qfu- 1 .ft .H 1 Y, J.. 14 vw-,1. 1 vf , 'z I 1 T94 ff fx., H .ll Y a . fi 2' ' A5 S., ,x v I F , If ' VY .-R 4 1, Sc. jk 5'-4 ff' i. -'Ti' ff -151.15-1-.f