Central Junior High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:

i 6, an AWWA, fwalmma fffj f jg f' xx 40- lf X Y YY .SPXX fzx- - N 0' ' 1, sy 44, , ,AX x,4QP 45 il QQ eYr'w 4, Q A , ffgJg We UW: is as W QL fy? as e , L 'xx 1 5 Q ' E ' -I :ami gf sf ,L I ,HI If ,wp M' I! lpxlv' D' xggf' Q X- Lffkj' SN' 'Nj Xfbf' Q 1 i Te these cf the WeTld ef Science who, by their iuvertive genivs and g untifiLg effort, have given te the ' world, in the radio, another medium P Q ef education and enjeymentg and who, bv thli means have Lcund the eeegles J 3 A ef tee earth closer tegether by bridging the span between themg te these benefeeters of humanity and nmbaszaderm of good will we dedloete this eur flrst sehoel annual. The Staff fi ' TNN1-M-ff am RxflI7HqgQgw:mHHHj ff -A ,...------ , Xl!!! K.. ,FTWFTTTW Uiillilfiue f-7,1 -1-..-.l. ..l.l.1.. -al 11i..i... 1 tzrsworrf It will be the purpose of this yearbook to record by word and picture the various events that have made the school year of 1929-1950 a memorable one. The value of such a record, we realize cannot be estimated at the present time. Only when Time has erased from our memories these events that are so vivid to us now, will its true value be realized. If The Cauldron of 1950 will in any way recall to the reader a fond reminis- cence - if, by reading it, his thoughts turn back to the good-fellowship that has permeated ou school year, then our efforts will not have en in vain. CKE EZ Editor-in-Chief Rayl Conyers - Assistant Richard Clevenger Literary Editor Martha Waddell Assistant Esther Selanders Activities Editor Assistant Organizations Edt. Assistant Sport Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Subscription Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Trella Hemmerly Virginia Stafford Alspach Humes Maskill Maxine Donald Donald Maurice Whitcum Ruth Persinger Richard Beck William Elliot Donald Quaintence Everitt Williams George Mason William Foster Virgil Johnson .1-i ..-.-.l. ..-...1-.- ..1.il.-l - ,.......... L.. IQ ,,... gm.: Xx I x ff N5 7 5- 'II' N -. f li' Xix t fl1l1Gt of Q fenny snake, wq ln the oeuldron boil and teke, V Eye of newt and toe of frog, XX Wool of bat and tongue of dog, XX f Adder? S fork me blind-wormke xg fl Lizard'e leg ard owletfs wing, W Scale CI' d.r:Lgun.', tooth of' wolf, Witches' mutmy, new and gulf W Of the rddinid oflt sea sharx, 2 Root of Henle V digged i' the dark,' Add tnereto 5 tpVer'e cnaudron LNHW ,l For the iygreojonts of our cauldron, WN' XX Double, double toil and troublo5 Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Certainly the Witches three were preparing a potent gruel for Macbeth QS they danced ground the bubbling cauldron and throw into it their grfeeore ingredients. Our Cauldron too is the receptu le for 3 variety of elemorteu ln it all of the evoite of the year are placed, Tne resulting mixture, we rope, will be, not a scrambled hedge-godge as one might think, but e classified urrangemente of facts ooncernirg the present year. VTl:7T - x .. IM tw 121525, If QE' cw or I ig i 'J'-1-if:-.,.2,-e11 u ' Up-.J U In Ln! N15 1 i , 6 !-.ll.5 l. Admlnletratlon 2. CLSSS Activities 5. Organizations 4a Athletics X E, Lnterdry 6. Jokes A Q I 1 I I f.N'l'? '.fL'lX 2 ff-wwf xx! 21 1 T . gli M IADNMNQAQJI um MN l,,a::Q-:::::::::::::::.A::::: A::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 Our Superintendent- G. A. BOWMAN Our Principal- W. E. ORCUTT nav :::::::::::::::::: - :::::.-::::::::::::::,::::::: Q Y -W H - '4 Y a u I dh W! H C A is , 'i as ziglq' C Y Ln- 'egr gi5Et?lg. o ' , ,L Y Y - , ' ,, UVJQE lFL5XG3ll5UfTYF Mark H. Baker B.S. Ohio University Science John E. Beer V Ohio University Manual Arts Grace Colvin B.S. University of Washington Ohio State University College of Puget Sound Chicago Art Institute Pullman.College Manual Arts Mary Lee Concklin B.S. Ohio State University English Opal Donithen B.A. Ohio Northern English T. R. Evans B.S. Miami University Public School Music Nell Freer B. A. Allegheney College Latin Cecil Gabler B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University English Algebra Hazel Hoehstetter Kent State Normal Physiology Zelma Howard B. A. Ohio State History O. C. Ice B. S. Capital Universi Manual Arts Mechanical Dr. Ella Mears Wooster Ohio Northern Physiology PY Mary Myles B. A. Ohio University Literature Effie Oliphant Ohio Northern Arithmetic W. E. Oreutt B.S. College of Wooster Ohio State University Principal Anna Parks Miami University Household Arts Helen Roby B. A. Wooster ' English W,C,Selanders M. A. Ohio Northern Com. Arithmetic Bessie Snider B. L. Ohio'N0rthern Ohio University Ohio State Science Caroline Struthers B. A. Baldwin-Wallace Ohio State Indiana Library School Algebra Isabelle Stump B. S. Ohio State Columbia University English Beatrice Wilson B, A. Ohio Wesleyal University Literature A.A. Wise Ohio Northern Arithmetic Edith Zeisler B. A. Capitol University History h5::::::::: -:::: :.rc:::: ::: : : ::::::: .- : - ::::::: : : : .-:4 :::::': ::::::::::::::::::::::: :Anil CENTRAL JUNIOR FACULTY First Row-Zelma Howard, Beatrice lVilson, Anna Parks, Mary Lee Concklin, Effie Oliphant. Second Row-Edith Zeisler, Isabelle Stump, Helen Roby, Hazel Hochstetter, Opal Donithen, Bessie Snider. Third Row-Nell Freer, Mary Myles, Ella Mears, Caroline Struthers, Grace Colvin. Fourth Row-W. C. Selalnders, O. C. Ice, A. A. Wise, Cecil Gabler, John E. Beer. Fifth Row-Mark Baker, W. E. Orcutt, T. R. Evans. I 1 l SCHOOL OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Vice President Raymond Hinklin Jane Raub Eleanor Zieg Everitt Williams vm ::: -: :::::::: A---- ::.-::::::::::::::::::::: .- :::::::::::--,:::::::: :::::.-::: ::::::m4 f J if AW I Y ff ff ' lei ' Y A ., wfiiix XXX i R X ' I I X iw'-ff , JF NXSYXJ X Q 2 I H ' U - SR M Q lk 12 October ENE 1EfiGfYag5lsD229-so R J - I f K -F K, 543, ,gg W,,v.a, V5 YVY- I- 5 ' 3 ,F if N S22 - - s i.-1--- 2 'N 11 T 1 f 0' - 'Q 'rv , ' lWHn,2'2 E rd -2 8415, E' 'IZ Q 1 'Ilan september September T September Soptember October 2 October October October I October Z October N November November T November November T November November N November November December' December December December December December January January January January January 1 January January A January 10 21 25 29 50 51 16 17 22 24 27 s 3 LOG g -Everybody back to school for study Kilf -Feeling at home by now. -Girl Reserves held first meeting of the year. -Try-outs for Glee Club. -First try-outs for Sth and 9th grade plays. Fifty Girl Reserves and SOO weiners + l,OOO marshmallows: one good time, Soason Tickets on sale. ' Home Room program plan installed. Petitions circulated for candidates for school officers. Wo met our Waterloo - First grade cards Primary elections. President - Raymond Hinklin, Wm. Stark Vice. Pres. - Everitt Williams, Virginia Rhoads Secretary - Jane Raub, Eutoka Vclch Treasurer - Eleanor Zeig, Nancy Carskadden, Election assembly. Lots of fun. All candidates introduced by campaign managers. -Excitement and plenty of it. Election Day. Hurrahl Vacationl Teachers Convention at Dayton. Beginning of Nmsional Education Week. Alfred Donithen and Mayor-elect Jones were speakers for , an enjoyable armistice day program. Parents visit school. Act nice new children. -Mr. Walker of the Y.M.C4A2 talked concerning the Boy Scout movement in Brazil. Rah! Rahl RahL Cheer leader try-outs. Lssembly presented by pep assembly for game 5-Ex-circus trainer told ing of wild animals. 5-Ouchl My vaccination. ll A B C D E. E. Grade Cards! 16 25 26 50 4- 5 8 11 15 20 22- 27 Room ll. Followed by a with Alumni. We lost 40-8 1 of the capturing and train- '--: 1 9 ' y 17-nFinding your'vocationn subject of talk by Mr. Peiffer. -School Play nThc Little Princessn presented by Sth and 9th grades. -Two week Christmas vacation started. Central-Mansfield game theren We lost, - entral-Bucyrus Game there. We lost. 18 20 5 C 6-Back to the same old grinds School again. lO -Mansfield defeated us here, 55-20. -Bucyrus won in gmac at Y.M.C.A. -Casio Torch Club dinner. -School Annual staff election, -Mr. Wise talked on Sportsmanship in pep assembly for Vdrnon game. They won. -Exam Week. Semester Ends. 4. I I V A . -1 --, -.1-.x .W-.-+. u 4 .. . , M. ' :-. . xi -Q ' --1 '- ' : , A .gg .. 1 . A - , ' .Q , .f -h , , ... . - , ., - , . - , . . . - 1 1, X' , 2 .' . ' . ..v' . ' ' '.4- . I . . , ,-1 - . . .. . - - i-.- -.., -..am-.. .. , .. .., ,,. . 4- PF --an--Q .. '-xv . v - I ! . , . , . , -. -u -- ' v u , K . I' s , -. ., , . L r ., ,z - ' -r 1 u 5 n s '1' Q Q -1 -vb v :- ., , 1 .5 . ., 1. I . I L . , TT, -TT FFT! Fifi 1 liJJVtH if at Q 'V o? f3:Yl55C:J iNT?XZE:3E?E?V1 95 3 C uw . 1 rug f5fnv1?' , , , Hfliegp gff January 31-First Central victory. Central l3, Gallon 12. My Q Lt Galion. QQ v l February 10-Bangl Crack! Squeekl First attempt at a radio Ywh uv pep'nssenbly celebrating victory ever Galien tw at the Y.M.C.A. Friday. E C February l4-Valentine assembly by Rooms 22-25.. Walloped U y ' St. Marys 67-7. 1 February 25-Plenty of pep in assembly for Vernon game. Adah M: i Poinee from the State Fire Dept. gave a talk. THQ . r.:- If From the names The Leg, The Spectator, the Echo, T5 The Cauldron, The Cauldron was chosen after two 4 ballots. I February 28-Central defeated by Vecationals of Harding. y YT March T March March - IYIQI' ch V y , y March April ipril Lpril A april april April Pxqgay 1 5-Informal initiations of Casio Torch Club in charge ' T of charter members. , 7-PhewL Puff! Puffi Faculty Varsity basketball ' gane,. Faculty especial- y game. Varsity won. Good ly in the first half - C.G,D P Torch Club. l2-Formal initiations of Casio 21-Home Room tournament finals. Room M.A. defeated T Room 10. T 28-Rev. Weckmueller spoke on nWhat Your Hands May Telln Presentation of Dumble Trophy. , 4-Rev. Lockhart and son, evangelists, entertained with Q a talk and music, l 9-Hup Wahl Chief Red Fox of the Sioux Indians gave an . instructive and entertaining talk. Easter Chapel l8-Rev. Turley of Epworth conducted services. f, 22-Returned te school after a two day Easter Vacation. f 23-Miss Grace Legg-Houlder of Australia gave an assembly talk on prohibition in Australia and U.S. 28-Play by pupils in Miss Myles English class. Sketchesl of Freshman Class plays. 2-Indoor Carnival - nht the Stroke of Twolven and HTho College Stickn presented. May'7-Lthletic Banquet. June 2-6-Review and Exams. June 6-Danp eyes, sniffles, tears, etc. They have locked us out, N ix- :::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s J-:iii 5:::::::QQ4-:::::::::::::::E NINTI-I G RADE GIRLS NINTH GRADE BOYS w3,::-.:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::::,:.- ,:: - -,,..,,,,::::::::: .-- -..-- ::,:::::4:: ---- ::::m-4 1T.HE .CHULDRQN i- WEM QQSMZMJ MTL '1.2- T .. '.. r.'.. Jeanette'glexander MaXine'4lspach Helen'Ames Clarence anderson Betty Annen- Dorothy Arthur Josephine Baer Vondale Bailey John Barkley - Edward Barnhart Ella Barr Fred Barr . Donald Barten A Mary Barton - Garnet'Bartram Pauline'Bauer Merle Baumgartner Phyllis Beam John'Beicher Marjory Bibler Henrietta'Bird Milton Birnbaum Eloise'Bodley Ethyleen Bonecutter Lnna Marie Booth Clyde Born '- Grace Bornf ' Thelma Bosh ' HelenlBoWman Philip Boyd Mary Brady Mary Brashares Virgil Breakey Betty Bricker Bernard Brooks Leslie Brothers Salvador Bruno Ruth Burdette Mary Burtch ' Ruth Caldwell Harold Camp ' Thelma Carrier Nancy Carskadden Anita Christ Charles Clapsaddle Anna Clark' Betty Clark' MarytClark Thomas Clark Goldie Clunk Floyd Coats Special Weaknessd Lnimalecrackers Ysgalnb 1 Absences Baseball Piano ' GoingNPlaces Fox'Trots B e irg Demure Knee Pants Pink Easter eggs Being quiet Ushering Friday P1 ML fs Flirting Watching Dancingi Building blocks Laughing Dorothyp Poetry Thinkingp 1 Magic NBudH '-. Screen stars Dancing I . Star gazing Making Whoopee Peanuts No telling' Bashfulness Mrigley's 1. Movies A nice man Chocolate chips Cotyfs His harp ' Bananas ' Test Tubes Castles in the air Drawing Headaches Fords Hitchin' things Charleston Jabbering Sewing ' Growing Drawing girls Algebra ' Sweetness,. French Vanilla Identified by .T Beau yeux A Four eyes Disposition Number lO's Nimhle Fingers Oval racer Ringletsu H Brunette ,' Six foot, two l!EdY!4,v . . .Q . H5LlI'4 ' Mouth'-a Red Ears Black hair Brown eyes - Blue coat , Manly stature Mein . - Face , , Thoughts Disturbances Red lips Pretty teeth Blue Her,associate Character - Grades , , ' Behaviour- nhundant hair Simplicity Oily hair . Light curly hair Frigidity 'M- Cwnsway Freckled - Ls pect 11. -A , , Jimmy . A . Brown eyes . Long hair M Disposition-. Hey! Billl Q Bess P . g 'Nita if Very hasty Library cards -Her feet Dark hair - Heighth Curls P Two eye s ' T 1 E -f' T1-is .CHULDROIJ -5-Q A ',..' 1 ,i.,l!ix-qxir'x.,4X in it l 4 y Lijfllmiltgg Name'l V G' . . Goldie May Colegrove Dallas Colert Dorothy Conklin Wallace Conkle Rayl Conyers Q Mary Cook Thomas Coon Cleo Corwin T Dorothy Cosgrove Ralph Courtney Eleanor Cowan Henry Coy Donald Cramer fr William Creasap-' Alice Crow Lester Culp Fern Dall ' Jack Danner f Lela Danner ' Martha Davidson- Pearl Delaney Dorothy Delauder Evelyn Detrow Robert Dellinger Cicero Diehl Charles Dillinger Virginia Dilsaver Genevieve Doerin S Evelyn Dorfe Daniel Easterday Charles Eblin Robert Ebert William.Elliott Kathleen Ettinger Flora Evans Janette Evans Earl Exenkamper Robert Eyre Paul Ferguson Bernice Eerriman Claude Fields Virginia Ectter f Esther Eindling Cleo Eirstenberger Lowell Eirstenberger Q Helen Fischer Dorothy Fisher Alice Elickinger Stanley Eogelson Helen Foley ' Robert Foltz Special-Weakness Being polite v Chauffering - Juicy fruit A Cowboys Sitting around Holding hands Scouting ' . Soberness C?Y iutographing , Band Practise Shotguns Sharp corners .T Skirts Fresh,air Fords Baltimore hop Clara Bow Erectors Shakespeare Sumfesse-fag Da Vinci Runnin' around Acting intelligent Eating Sharps M flats Pink , Milk shakes Gossip Library The coroner Black Jack, - Towels .A Designing- Algebra Poetry Radicals Sleep Smiling Spats 4 Initiations - Corner Center M Going places Office Work H Ice Cream.cones Horses R cows Chickens P S None V f Not boys Silence Astronomy . Looking prim y Lots of noise Oak Identified by Spring heel Avoirdupois I Dot ' Wheel ' ' C Holding his head .LL A Blue sweateri Ohi gwanl Gait M His drums Jimmy Sarcasm Half-pint IN Sunburn L ' - Cawl Cawzy A nWhat's on at the Read Qf'PalaceH Salesmanship' Lena V , Be originall Blue In I Curly hair Why not? His music port- Nope folio Perfect 56 VI e ll Let me see. Funny hair Oh, yes. Open eyes' Ri kid' i...,-,o Maybe ' A ' Jovel ' 'C 5 Got your Algebra? Curves. I 'A' Thatfs the stuffi Oh, Honey! Manner ' Wiggles - Sandy hair, Bobby pins' Smiles -, Dispoaftion g Ditto Cleoy - I forget - ' Characteristic'Bob NDutchien . Oat of my way. Bl ?llCLS y Heel plates 1 ,4 -. I J 5 L ' , gn J-: - ' , - it THELWQCHULDRCN ft' t. J gs may aawilsliiftia in Name: M-- F - Robert Folk Ivan Feds ' Mildred Foes. Dorothy Ferry Garnet Forshey William Foster Walter Fry J Ruth Fox , - Tonetta Frank' Wanda Freshwater Bernice Frost Luella Fry Alice George Colby George William Gibson Virginia Gettys Lucy Gilbert . Carl Gillespie Dorothy Gilmore Wilton Gomph Frank Grey Mildred Graybill Geneva Greb 1 Earl Green K Juanita Green Cleo Haberman Paul Hableutzel Oliver Hagan Robert Halderman Lillian Hankel Juanita Hanning Sally Harris u Edna Ruth Harrold Louis Haycook Ldeline'Hecker Kenneth Hacker Trella Hemmerly Billy Hero Sarah Hurd Margaret Herriot Marvin Hildbolt Berthela Hill Raymond Hinklin Harold Hochstetter Donald Hoffman Anita Hoffmans. Helen Hopkins Gayl Horsemans Juanita Hough Lthella Hover Isabel Howell Special Weakness Animal Crackers Lending things Chewin' pencils Adventure Stories Piano playing UDribble insn Hunting fish Llgebra Wrong impressions Dances Lessons Whispering Silence: Makin' faces Baby Ruth Space Gazing Running Drawing Fried chicken Pink Looking,pretty Speeding Giggling Bicycles Watching Unknown Being dignified StopL Musing Science Chasing fem Letters Long dresses - Swimming Collecting Cracker Jack Arguing . Raw Meat' 'F A teacher Candy His fiddle Rouge Suiting himself Vacazions Lbsent Her trip abroad Citizenship Sax Rohmer Helen Grades J' After while Identified by Unruly That's tough Midge Dot . Dresses Shrill voice Walks alone Black hair 5 Very sedate , Open eyes Voice In style Yaller hair Looks Plenty pounds See? Her walk Itfs mine Demeanor Carriage Grey suit Queer eyes May I go? Pumpkin Green A ' Stature g i A brown sweater Smile Unruly hair Deep eyes . Too bad Much hair Hair on top Odd watch Walkingprainbows 'Twas like this Beads ' Maybe I'll come Pessy D Hal hal never talks ' Stop that! Grades ,- Squint eyes Perhaps Short hair Countenance Chl Heyl Visage Normality . Fingers -I THE CHLTLDRUNIP- i Wyfim 'U gf UW lim UQJXJLUBLI Qi tm La lla BML if H 's fs if Name Carl Howman Christine Hughes Robert Huston, ' Margaret Irvine Earl Jackson M V Betty Jane Jacoby Mary Llice James June Jennings 5 Gordon Johnson '-,- Vietta Johnson.' Howard Jones Donald Jones Burdette Jones Lillian Kannelli Ethyl Keener - Robert Keller Mildred Kenyon Robert Kenyon' Adair Kern Jane King Donald Kinnamon Dorothy Kinnamon Eugene Kinney Martha Klehm Verna Klingle Joseph Kohler Robert Kraner Carrie Kirsher Jmmswmkm Ray Kutz William Laird Harriet Landon Helena Layman Harvey Lehman Robert Lehmer Mary Lewis Jack Leymasters Harriet Leymasters Fyrn Lindsay Lela Linson L Charlotte Llewellyn Avonell Lowry Devere Lucas Wilfred Mahler Elizdneth Martin Donald Maskill Gerald Maynard Marilyn Meseke Charles Messenger Virginia Metz Richard Meister Special Weakness Staying home Lbsence list Being late Parties Helping Fords Music , Chester M Basketball players Working Baby t alk 9 Circus Cats , Books ' Oh, boy! Dolls Dames V Pianos Grimm's Fairy Tales The Marion' Attention to? Preckles A Hottenpepper Marbles Hooky Spearmint Bands Dill Pickles Enjoyment Baseball Hiking Jade Green Klondikes Swimming Pioneer stories Banjo Uke Goo - Goo Akali Ike Grills Getting excused Diamonds Blushing Humming Strawberries Sauerkraut Going west Kid t Blondes Latest steps- Sunday papers Learning tap dances Pitching baskets Identified by Hidden eyes Size 52 I'll betcha Spikes Why? Betty b YlRedY1 Gait Sure! Pep ' Oh, lookie! Diminuitive.st Different Get it? Petite Wait up! G,d, a,f,. Wiggly nose Rowdy Dowl Nose Three feet, tw Five feet Aw, shucks. Not mueh hair Gollyl Black ties. Hawl Hawl Hello,world. Batter up: Geekiw-back! Sandy HOUQG ' HHalf Pintn His hair nBlow Me Downn Blonde Baby Face Boyishness Some hair Eyes Pearl tooth 1 Step on it! ' Don't know Up there Heckl ACurly hair Ye' think so? Tap, tap. El O ture Extreme heighth Compacts Look it there. : X PTH15: pantheon P-fl li , .. Q f' 1 ,P ,. 3 'UR ,Gill 'L C Nic , A 7' xzfillfju ' i if MMU M fa1fsibi1i,lxlawait I 'R i FSpf:f3igLV1i'i2f3ga3f1iesSn' lfW'lllientffiC6. tqfyffi Grace Miller Johnnie Miller Martha'Miller Elnora Mitchell IsabelliMitton Ralph Mohat . Grace Moon Katherine Moore Opal Mossman Bernadine Murray Sarah.Rwmphy Thomas Murtaugh Elihabeth Music Catherine Myers Helen Mcininch Hope McLain Henrietta McElroy Aloert McGonagle Donald McKim Muriel McMurray Francis McWilliams Virginia Neal Philip Nickle . Paul Noble Pauline Noggle Nadine Nusser. Bernard O'Brien Samuel Orahood Ruth Paddock' Ruth Persinger Glenna Phillians Mary Phillips Carl Pierce Maurice Porter . Ruby Poast Gertrude Powell' George Predmore Erma Prettyman Dorothy Prettyman Donald Preuninger, Alice Price Grace Radel Bertha Ralston Christine Ralston Lawrence Randell Ruth Randell , Joe Rathell , Martha Ratliff Jane Raub.'4 . . CharlesfReece A Shyness Automobiles Chattering 'As Meokness ,W ' Lnimals w Seriousness Very Calm Bubblengum Flowers S Silence - Pep Amo, amare Looking Pretty Sunday School Giggling. Lela slr Sewing My Collecting antiques Multo Die Bicycle - Caddying for women Preciseness. Eluding girls Not women Being sober Flirting Acting the fool HOld Black Joeuf Growing Art Cwho?D None Perfect attendance Gestures Crystal, Sewing U Gigglin' Growing N, Main'St,'.' Science 3 4 Teasinga Spinningptops Redding ., Radio f. :v 1o Listening 'Z 1 Stamp collecting Maple Nut,f,l' Silk Underwear Long hairz' Cave men QQR 7 Blondes-ff H-YG S ?:H I l I . TesheL.' -, Let me tell! HwhQt?N.i,' F HHere, Kittyn' VBlcw.Me Downn - Pretty script Hjnoggon-ei! Q . Split hair G Red Hair ,Av Juicy fruit Purl one, knit one Smiles. - in Cosmetics - . nshuxrf 1 ' h Wavyuhairu Lefty .,- Hair. :- Ho, hum Silks Good nature A Ohh dear. ,.' Wait a minutef Demeanor.,VA4- Round face pp. Black hair i Basso .5- -.B Seher face: H Hairl ,- by W Buffalo.Bill3Bob Pretty 5 1 Plain Mary' E T3ll'v4 ' H Closed eyesf up Straight-hairfi Black hair. -E a A few iHChGS:g Coquette,bob'5 MOuSeynheireH 4 Squeakyyvoiee Comr1GXiOH s-. Clear voice fe Curly hai? iq. WhY1'Y9S- if- d FrQWn - A , The perfect lady Black? eyesj 3 Not that but f,f Long eyelashes Rassberriesjlg - .' 1. 1 L'-QTHE FCRULDRON '+- B.-. I ..V. . - T, if YTUUWJW3 Elillltil Name ' - , Charles Reid Virginia,Reiff Geerge Reinwald Opal Rice Robert,Rice Walter Richardson Hazel Rifer.. Evelyn Rinesmith Kenneth Ringle Lrless Rish ' Esther Rish Dale Rish 3,' Virginia Roads Dorothy Roberts Vivian Roberts Floyd Robinson Leah Roop gg W Mary Rowland Alice Russell Leroy Russell Louise,Ryder Florenpc Sayie MildredwSChaadt JOhn Scheiffler Florence Schelb Pauline-Schneider George Sghoechle lnna Schwcikert Lewis Scott Nadine'Scranton Esther Seigfried Jane Semler A Opal Setterfield Cleston Shirk- Martha Simmons John Short , Doris Shultz Doris Shuster Eugene Shuster' George Sifritt Virginia Silliman Garnet Sisson Cyril Smallwood Albert Smith. , Clarence Smith Glyde.Smith ,- Donald Smith Dorothy Smithf f Edna Smith - Hazel,Smith Katherine Smith .,-. . U' Special Weakness Mary Jane . Fat Emmas Basketball I see '- ' English Motoring - Fun ' Not here 2 nBcssieH' Giggling Racing lifinmlen Captains 1 Smiling Fixing her hair Eating ' Sunday School Big butter R egg mon Pencils - Corner of Oak M Center Organization pins Boys- i Primping A Horatio Alger - Skating I Excuses 'v Opposite sex- Three R's Bobby blue Books Disher Rudy Vallee Jake and Lena Not girls, George e E ' Westling . Oh, myi' - Scholarships Being absent Shortstop More datesw Being quiet - Pleasant-township Helping Mr. Selanders - Just plain Smith Growing Dogs ' S '1 Smiling- . Excuses Chickens Science Identifiednby' Speech I What? S Curly hair L teaser NHe don'tn Squinting Shappy cycs ,',WH'y , FJN Ely Stature, Like Everitt Hurry upi '. YeaL'Centrall Personality One curl . OhLrGeeL Loving disposition nStaying puthn' Raccoon Behavior 'Q Plenty of pounds Curled hair LI Taffy hair. Vanity case.4 ' Grin ' ' Good conduct Smilc p' N ' nhary or Marthau? Laugh Handkerchicf . Disposition, Oh, sweet! ' HRCdH - Futuristic Bob Rouge j Little Miss Muffet Black eyes Six feet, two I onlyagot an AL nWhatfs todayas Doubting'eygdesson h Nob:-YO :I R Blonde ' Cornflakes . ,Brown derbies . WonYt believe ' Straa'coloredlhair Hinnitrgfu I' V uWell, I'lllsayn Hon, K1d:n'r ' Blue eyes' ' ' IIKZU-tzyll --'-f THE ,CHU LDRCN f-- c A u,y. ,gi ee, M ege3 ' I g' 'g g H- .. . 'J I EXVIU,-XVl.'i3ILV1 f1nQe.wfsWjlCf lejlml U 315 I N l,I'1.i' xli'J.VXlUL-kf E- I ..J..IJ-Il Name I H 'H A 'Bpeeial weakness I M Identified by Marcella Smith Reds A Firey hair Dorothy Snyder Being good- Dot ' Thomas Snyder Eating Tom - William Soulier Pquors Snappy eyes 5 Donald Spicer Ralph Spring William Stark Jeanette Stevens Howard Stoffer Evelyn Stout Betty Studebaker Edward Sult Floyd Swanson Rova Tabler a Maxine Taylor Catherine Thew Yilbur Thompson anna Tucker ' Elnora Tully , Dertha Virden Virginia Vance Devere Van Gorden Thelma VanHorn I Doris Van Scoy Martha Waddell Martha Wagner Ralph Walker Robert-Walters Leland Watson grlieu.Waters Paul Wedertz Eutoka Welch Jean Welch Ben White A Juanita'White Georgia Wetzel Doris Williams Elwyn Williams Frank Williams Everitt Williams Phoebe Williams Marie Williamson Raymond Watts Ruth Wilson n Charles Wintringham Earl Colbert Helen Wood ' ' Leo Young ' Eleanor Zicg . Irene Zciglcr Carl Zimmerman Acting cute, Barnacle Bill Pencils , Marcella , Sign language I'm very sorry I'm Dreaming The Hupmobile Lir Mindedness Matinees. I Eavoring Mr. Baker AnL+ Y S Huntington Llgebra Boys Kittens Jibbering Purps, Science , Out of town Chewin' erasers Fighting - Chair tilting Scrapping. Sgandalizing Not growing Minnows , Identifying trees 'Trying to recite Loafing Silence ' School , I wonder,- Unknown ,.' Day Dreaming Offices , Collecting stamps Bob 1 ., Book Reports Baseball,' Badges A A aniuiing Him. I Dreaming Blushing Dietingi ' algebra late Horse laughs nHeave Holm Manly form Raven hair Knee trousers Slim - Nose '- HEd.ll b ,- ' E Lookint at the sky 'Twas - f Smocks ' Knows all Blazer Changeable Mind Please !YDOt Il Waves We'll bite Un Huh! Boyl ' Twelve summers Helpl 1 W Sleepy - tooth - Prevarieations Iloh-5 H NGot a bite?n 11LTOd.yH - - Oh-'4 Il'1Ul'lH Q His Walk . How she can cook Walk HW - ' VI guess son HWhat does Xrn Socks ' Gum - Coiffent - i1BObYl I- I flohs 37.631 H Mr. Baker nain'tH . Hhack Here after school Hho, Humiu- Saxophone Jade Green Glasses -+4 THE ClDsU'liDRl3N H- -, H nn- 1 -, ,le ,raw K -f::-- U V--7 gf' 5-5'-4-1: U 4- w V f X - P'-H1 -X -t' F' I 2 'Tux 1 X,f .2 :. i' 'ffl Er re' f.1z'ff WJ J R1-Ei i gli' iff ltfrlli asp' le 5. 1!l,V lI5'Jwll'7' llc! VLj 'tJ'IFVxfi f-A 11,,T' .LI.Cl5LaVulflL-i.H I,43agJJnld.,-M .'MxMlr-uh- uffggj ,wX35vlLJuM.U :LS31BevvJE H5i1gEnc Clark, Iniaroa rrai.ie11, Barb5.m H- or , e a Clemens Robert Broker ,Margaret Alexander, Herbert Clevenger, Richar Fygghwgbgp, Pauling Althouse, Myron Anbrose,,Vinton Lndereon,-Ralph indrees, Edward Andrews, Carl Lult, Harold austin, Eva Bacon, Mary Dale Baer, James Bailey, Valeska Baker, Mary Jane Baker Hilton Baker Roberts' Ballinger, Jean Barber, Grace f Bechtel, Helen Beck, Richard, Bell, Naomi ' Bender,-Carol Beverly, Kathryn Beverly, Richard Bevis, Dorothy' Bilger, Fremont Boggs, Orville' Born, Earl Bowman, Gladys Brahson, Lucille Bradshaw, Hazel Brookover, Mildr Browarsky, Edith Brown, Florence Brown, Howard Brunsen, Geraldi Bryant, Alice 1 Bryant, Margueri Burke, Habel Berklew, Emma Burns, Helen Butts, Virginia Cahill,'Marv. Camm, Biizaboth Campbell,'Earl Cavinee, John Chambers, Erma Chappoll,.Louis Claffey, lrene Clark, Charles ed ne to Collins, Donald Cellins,'Hary Collins, Norma Cook, Mary Cook, Vonnie Hao Coon, Marguerite Coulter,iTayne Cowell, Carl' Crew, Sarahf Croft,WGoergia Crook, Ray Crowder, Hdythe Crowder, Paul Culver, mariah Cunninghan, John Davis, Emma' Davis, Robert Decker,7Harion Delauder, Dale, Denman, Geraldine Dctriek,.Helen' Dirlan, Harold Dixen,'Howardf' Dixon, Pauline Dodds, Francis Derfe, Harold Donehue,'Richard Dusang, Marjorie Dutten,qVoigh Eddy, Clarence Bdsall, Howardu Eggleston,qEgther Ellison, Juanita Emmons, Francis Enoch, Bmmettf Ferguson,'Helen Better, Mary Findling, Rudy Fissel, Mildred Fleming, Donald Flesher, Donald Flowers, Hazel Fogelson, Doris Folk, Halter Fees, Mary Jane' Beust, Magdalena Rout, Raymond ' V Gandert,'Grace Gay,,Nathan Gilbert, Robert Gillespie, Tade Gonp, Helen Goodman, Helen y' Gottsehall, Max Goodman, Mary Grant,,Hariettai- Gray, label .- Green, Willis Griffith, Betty Griffith, Helvin Hadliek,AElizabeth Haldernan, Halter Hamnoral Gerald -.3, -- J. Rarbolt, Leonard, Harper, Raymond Hart, Beulah I I arvey,.Kathorine Hatcher, Kenneth Hayner, Marjorie Hooker, Phylisg Hedges,-Bleanors- Henry, Dana.- Hentze, Dan - ,V Horrigel, Janes Hibbett, Catherine Hildreth,.Frank . Hoffman, Noble Houghton, Jean Hudson,dGene. Humes,fDonald Hunos, Lois ' Huntsnan,1Kathryn Hupp, Glenn - Hurr, Dorothy Jacoby, Claire Jaycox,'Hary Jaycox, John ' - Jennings, Robert - Johnson, Paul , Johnsen,HJeanette Johnson, Virgil H Jones, Carl I Jones,,Janes Jones, Lawreneel' Rock, Carl UN ty' Fi- -V -77533, '- .3 Y'-V,-1 - ' ' -w-- 1-j,-,,-'TL-rj? ,xii-f.-sri..-.is ' V 'Q'!. . LQ. 'V--:ff fi' ' - H - -1 - rj - U - ' 6-'N 1-T-V .H .Y-X -Ti. f f: 1 .. K I Y I'-1v7 I 1 Fil Ga 'WFS YEUIJ AMUJ 5 will LU Y - w ' - .gi .L J.iq ' 'inf ' N' f.5' LC' f- WUT' ' ' t' ' ? ' . ' .gf f--li -I Kase, Bertha Nickel, Philip Search, Joe' Kcgg, Dilvey Nicelosi, Lena Search, Victoria Kelly, Isabelle Nixon, Lnnadale Sghiller, Dorothy Kidd, Nina Noe, Janes Schmidt, Ivan' ' Klingel, Donna Noe, Richard . Sehroll, Ruby'- 7 Eehbarger, Ruth Oiler, Lnna Sghweinfurth, Mary 4' Roones, Virginia Orahood, Josephine Seckel, Gerald f A Kreuger, Cora Orecns, Hazel Selanders, Esther 'y Larkin, Marietta Osborn, llargaret Setterfieldx George Lattimore, Janet Osbern, ngnes Shackelford, Robert' Lawrence, Bennie Leatherman, Vincent Lehman, Margaret Leanard, Ruth Lewis, Wilbur Line Carolyn Lingrell, innebell Lush, Renie I':lc'lid.lO.W' , S on Markey, Mary Marshman, Eugene Martin, Clyde Martin, Janes Masen, George Mathews, Vena Mecay, Tillian Messenger, Russell Mercer, Frederick Riley, Vivian Betty J. Thelna Wilbur Vernon Hiller, Hiller, Hiller, Mitten, Moen, Edward Moore, Jacob Morgan, Emerson Murphy, Pat husser, Cletus Myers, Frederick Meadow, Delmar Hcifeea Margaret HeClelland, Evelyn McConbs, Margaret McCoy, Russell NcKinley,'Donald HcMorrow, Ruth Nash, Edith Nash, Esther Nemes, Mary Niemeyer, Margaret Parr, Emerson Parthenon, Fanda Peddicord, Waldo Ferry, Rau Phesant, Fillian Rhelps, Lafe Phelps, Paul Piatt, Donald Porter, Robert Perterfield, Helen Porter, Francis Porter, Joe Postell, Francis Fowelson, Eugene Powell, Margaret Prettynan, Richard Futnan, Ulen Quaintance, Donald Ralston, Carl Ralston, Odessa Ransey, James Rawlins, Esther Redmond, Zelda Rider, Lelia Rice, Helen Richardson, Daisy Richardson, Edna Rinesnith, Robert Ritzler, Donald Roberts, Henry Robison, Ggneva Rodwan, Carl Regers,Esther Reop, Della Sflv i a Ross, U Ruhl, Vincent Russel, Tnegene Ryan , lrlener Samples, Charles Shelb, Jack ' Shirk, Lola Siff, r n -is Ca l Smart, Gerald Smith, Ada Grace ' Emi th , Edwin Smith, Helen M. Snith, Helen V4 Snider, Francis Snyder, Joseph ' , Soulier, Jahn ' Spanicek, Margaret Q . .., K, tafford, Virginia' Staley, PaulinC Staub Robert ' .9 Steele, Laura Steinman, Elza Stine, Robert A Stiverson, Juanita. Stock, Virginia ' C? LJ toffer, Junet Sturgeon, Helen Sutton, Anna M. f' Swisher, Sarah Jane Symonds Marion f 5 , Taylor, June Tgnnar, Lnna Thomas, Robert Thomas, Richard ' Thonas, LaVelle Thomas, Hoytii I Thonpso , Aubrey - . n Thompson, Gale Thenpson, Irene Thornburg, Pauline Thorpe, Leland . Thre clniorton , Ed? ' Tillaman, Raymond Titus, Wade Turner, Chester 'THE CHULDW' e UEUYEU-'WW intl M Turner, Stanley Tyler, Arthur Unenpher, John VanBuskirk, Vera 'VanSeoy, Rennix, Verburg, Jean Verity, Billy Wgm5LwU Virden, Esther Virden, Dortha Voltz, Leo Talker, Margaret Welker, Quentin Walsh, Robert Walter, Mary Walter, Muriel Walter, Opal Tnrner, John Weaver, Wilfred Yebster, CharneLee Uedertz, Glen Yoiner, Elm.ne -U -r Leleh, Betty lest, Ruth Veston, Ruth fr ,etzel, Orus Yhite, Donald Thitcum, Maurice Lilliams, Dorothy T-f .illiQms, Ruth -rf Millinmsen, Joe Villianson, Kathryn Tillis, Dorothy Vilsen, Charles Wilson, Clyde Y lilson Mabel ' Wilson, Opal Lise Muriel Winfield, Glenna 'ilkinson, . . James Wood, Florence Tynn, Ggergetta Znchman, Elizabeth Zattau, Herbert Zuek, Thomas Zwir, Amelia Lehman, Charles .fi1:::,,,,,,: .-:,,:::,,,::,::,,,,::,,,:,:.A,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::.-::::::::::::::::::::::rg-4 EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE BOYS y,af:::::::::.A:::.-.-:::::::,::,::::::::::.A:::::::.-.- ,::::::::.-:.- ::.-.-:::::.-::::::1:-5 Ltgafsfflues Srfig me 'U- Q --,---- s 4 J ' 45559 'js s s 'TT'S'Qif'7. sf' 'B 1 + P G' T 'L I THE PRINCESS This year Central inaugurated the plan of giving play twice during the year, using at one time casts composed of eighth and ninth grade pupils and at the other, only ninth gr It was directed by Miss Isabelle Stump- The story of the play concerns a rich little girl who is potted and pampered by every one. Her father dies and she is left penniless. gfter a life of poverty and misery, she f a friend of her father and is again made happy. The Cast Sue, the Princess Eloise Bedley Miss Hinehin, the school principal Erma Prettyman Amelia, her sister Verna Klingle C Geneva Robinson, June Taylor, Girls of the scheolC Dorothy Roberts, June Etoffer, C Eleanor Hedges, Lillian Hankel. Martha Waddell, Ruth Heston, Geraldine Hammeral and Vivian Miley. C Other little girls C C Mrs. Carmichael Mary Cahill Carmichael Children C Jane King, Katherine Beverly, C Betty Jane Griffiths, Edw. Moon Mr. Carmichael, a lawyer Fred Barr Mr. Carrisford Robert Kraner Donald Quaintance Charles Reece Paul Crowder Barrow, a lawyer Ram Dass, a Hindu servant C John Scheiffler Servants C Esther Findling C Jim Martin Becky, a scullery maid Guest Sara Crew Bernard Brooks H s ado. inds '-v -g fo, .-.-- y a A , a RQ I Q .rn 15 . ati .rgg '1nsHfW'? fdpfo 'R' tf t H 20-,jj ,H ,ser -5- 6 Qi ess an U ' I wma' T INDOOR CLRNIVLL Two plays were May l and 2. These were: of Twelven. The casts wer HThe College Stickn given as a part of the Indoor Carnival and Ult The Stroke e chosen entirely from the ninth grade. The Carnival itself was a big success. Before the plays the hallways rang with the sounds that usually accompany such sn event. Sleek-haired ballyhoo men, in their characteristic manner, advertised such attractions as ice cream stands, candy booths and fish ponds. During the quieter not spectators interested themselves in the various departments of the school. THE COLLEGE STICK This two act comedy concerns a coll spite of her super-scholastic standing, was no zents most of the displays prepared by the ego girl who, in t included in the social life of the school. 4 small legacy gives her a chance to make it appear that she has an out-of-town admirer, and soon she is the most sought-for girl in school. The climax comes with the appearance of an out-of-town admirer that existed. The Cast Mary Tinters, the College Stick Laurene Sticktonf Gladys Raymond K nnnette Burns C Pauline Scott C College Girls Reba Willis Miss Morgan, Dean of women Forrest Spencer, a popular boy Chester Smith, a college boy George Raymond, Gladys' brother Ralph Holmes, a college boy Frank Brown, a boy from St. Louis nT THE STRCKE CF TWELVE Eileen, sweet, young and pretty, li Miss Briggs who hes an unaccountable aversion who is in love with Eileen. A superstition, a ghost, clsnking chains, shrieks, weird noises, thunder and lig' c e the aunt's opinion of the young man. The Cast Liza, a colored servant Eileen, a young girl in her teens Miss Briggs, Eileen's maiden aunt Miss Sample, a gossipy neighbor Ggorgc Baker, who admires Eileen THE GHOSE TWO GROTESQUE FLCES sho did not know Charlotte Llewellyn Virginia Sillimai Marcella Smith Josephine Baer Eutokn Vglch Jane Rgub Virginia Petter Dale Rish Thomas Uurtaugh Wilfred Mahler Robert Dellingor Fred Barr ' vos with hor aunt for George Baker ntning finully alter Sally Harris Helen Menninch, Betty Annen Eleanor Zoig Donald Maskill Y ,... is f ix 1 2 2 f ' f'5lL'l'5,i5' I R L i Q ,W . !..J'x' 5 .EE.'-.'-:-3. X f ED SE 'LQ F U B X DJ R L5 W V si.,-I E 'V . Q . . C .. s we L, 'f :if7'r-ffr rrfi::::::znzzxril 5, dv, gLl.ng:,:iget'- iiin,v1g-'n-l45 -23 eli-sa5s2g:sfssas'iss lf' 'o C-rr HOME BCCM ORGANIZATIOTS Room l: Teacher, Miss Ereer Pres., Rayl Conyers V.Pres., Thelma Carrier Sealy., Mary Cook Treas., Ralph Courtney Colors: Blank and Gold Name: lEJ3.M. Room 4: Teacher, Miss Stump First Semester Pres., Marilyn Reseke V.Pres., Riehard Meister See'y., Helen McAnineh Moon Treas., Craee Second Semester Pres., Donald Maskill V.Pres., Wilfred Mahler See'y., huriel Hzmurrny Treas., Mary Lewis Colors: Lavendar and Light Green. Name: NULRER FOUR LIMITED Room 6: Teachers: Misses Grow, Reward Pres., Raymond Rinhlin V.Pres., Lillian Hankel See'y., Cleo Raherman Trees., Donald Hoffman Colors: Scarlet and White HRoom 6 was defeated in the semi-finals by Room lO.' Room 3: Teacher, Miss Coneklin First Semester Pres., John Boieher V.Pres., Josephine Raor Seo'y., Craee Born Trees., Merle Eanmgartner Second Semester Pres., John Roieher V.Pres. Seo'y. Troas., , Phyllis Beam , Maxine Alspaeh Betty Annen Colors: Blue and Gray Name: TER ROOM OF MANY CORNER Room 2: Teacher, Hr. Selanders Pres., William Elliott V.Pres., Esther Findling See'y., Rohert Eyre Treas., Paul Ferguson Colors: Crehid and Silver HRoom F was awarded a banner for selling the highest percent of Student Activity Tiekets.H Room 5: Teacher, Mr. Gatler Presq, Robert Foltz V.Pres., Nadine Scranton Ree'y. Tye35,Q George Seheeole HRoJm R played in the semi finals of the tournament but was defeated by Room RA.H Room 7: Teasner, Mrs. Strnthers Tres., Virginia Roads V.Pres., Dale Risoh Seefy., Erma Prettyman Treas., Juno Ranh Colors: Red and Blue Name: LUCKY SEVEN Room lO: Teacher: Miss Snider Pres., Vietta Johnston V.PrJs., Robert Keller Seo'7L, Sarah Mabel Hurd Trees., Robert Kraner Colors: Red and Yellow Name: QUESTION MARK defeated for by Room MA.H hRoom lC was championship Room ll: Teacher, Mr. Pres., Floyd Soofy., Rutoka Welch Treas., Eleanor Zieg Colors: Green and Gold Name: THE RTCRSTANDFRS HRoom.ll presented the Thanksgiving Assembly.H Baker Swanson the -Q - o pl 'M--T::1i::iiII::3x55Q2QI0i::fp-i M' sl V -u HOME RGOM OHGANIZATTOIF Room MA: Room PA: Teeener, Miss Parks Teaeners, Misses Howard, and Pres., Sully Iorris Zeisler V.?res., Elizabeth Husie Eros., John Vsrner 5ee'y., Martha Klenm V.Fres., Esther Virden Wanda Freshwater Seefy., Nuriol Kise Trees., Nsrjerio Biller Tress., Jenn Unespner Colors: Lavendnr and Silver Colors: Red and White Name: ACRE Nero: TPCGRBFS HHome Room ZHATPIONSH Hoon lF: Poem l8: Teacher, Miss Roby Teacher Miss Donithen Pres., Catherine Beverly Pres., Mary Cahill V.Pres., Eugene Agnew V.Pres., Helen Burns Soe'y., Dorothy Eevis Goofy eeoriis Croft Trees . , Rienixrd, Eeeli T1-cas . ,, Geraldine Denman Solorsz Blue and Gold Sclorsz Rose and Gray Name: CRTTTRILM Home: SEIRLT OF NAEIDN poem l9: Eoom 20: Teacher, Viss Wilson rossner, Miss Myles Pros., lssbellc Kelly Pres., Kenneth Hatcher V.Pres., Juanita Ellison V.lres., Gene Hudson See'y.- L ,vw L U Soe'y., Phyllis Hooker Trees . 9 Z Holm 5 Grguson Tren s. Donald Qixmies P Colcrs: Cronin ani Gold Colors: Dash Blue and White Hume: BTSY DELVEHS Hkeon QC presented she Room li? presented. the Cliristmzt-,s Assemlrly with R. l9 1' Shri stmls enbly u itll . BO . H Hume : WE Room El: Room 22: Teacher, Miss Hoznstetter Teeener, Mr. Wise Pres., Ruth Leonard Pres., June Taylor V.Fres., Marietta Larkin V.?ros., Emerson Parr See'y., Roxio Lush beefy., Edward Moon Treas., Bonnie Lnwrenze Trees., Lure Phelps Colors: Scarlet and Gray Colors: Black and White Name: EXCTLSTOR Nsme: LIVE XIRES Room 25: Room 24: Teacher, Kiss Cliohsnt Teacher, Miss Moors Pres., Hennix Van Seey Tres., Wada Titus V.Pres., Zelda Redman V.Pres., June Stoffer Seo'y., Daisy Rienordson Seo'y., Curl Wiseman Trees., Edna Richardson Trees., Virginia Stafford Colors: Purple and Cold Colors: Light Blue and White y Name: B.T.W. CLUB Nome. LINDBERGH ' i'Roor1 25 prescntgd the ' Assembly proiram Feb. 24th with Room 42 f:::::::::::::::.-.-:.-::::.-.-- - ::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -- - -:::::::i BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS CENTRAL JUNIOR ORCHESTRA GIRL RESERVES AND TORCH CLUB 57-g,:::::,,:::,,,,,::,:::,::::,::,::::: -:::,::, A -:::::,,, ::: .-: -::::,:,:,:: -::::::::a5-A J. o . + 1 V E sms easussem E' ' I , ORCHESTRA The Central Jr. orchestra of twenty-nine pieces has had a very successful season under the leadership of Mr. T.R.Evans During the year the orchestra played at the various school ' functions including the Bth and 9th grade plays and the school entertainment given in May. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violins . Flutes Mary Clark t Rayl Conyers Adeline Hooker Eutoka Welch Margaret Herriot Marvin Hildbold Saxaphones Joseph Kohler Margorie Bibler Charlotte Llewellyn , . 'Eleanor Zieg Thomas Murtaugh Frederick Myers Samuel Orahood George Schoecle ' Clarinets Lai' e Phe lp s Louise Ryder Llbert Smith John Uncapher Muriel Wise Trumpets Eugene Marshmai Oris Wetzel Piano Joseph Williamson Betty Annen Robert Dellinger Percussions Mildred Kenyon Ralph Courtney Maxine Taylor Edna Harrold Lois Humes BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glce Club, organized at the beginning of the school year by Mr. Evans, is composed of ninth grade pupils. il- though there has been no public appearance of the club asia unit, the organization has aided in various group recitals. Six of the group aided the Eisteddfod held Donald Maskill, The entire club the plays, Mary Edward Barnhart Harding Glee Club when they participated in the at Kenton. These were: Fred Bar, Robert Kramer, Dale Rish, George Schcchle, and William Stark. appeared in the mixed chorus which sang before lst and 2nd. The membership is as follows: , Fred Barr, John Beicher, Milton Birnbaum, Philip Boyd, Dallas Color, Thomas Coon, Ralph Courtney, William Croasap, Jack Danner, Robert Dillinger, Robert Ebert, Robert Eyre, Robert Foltz, William Foster, William Gibson, Oliver Hagan, Raymond Hinklin, Gayle Horseman, Carl Howman, Gordon Johnson, Robert Keller, Donald Kinnamon, Robert Kraner, Robert Lehmer, Jack Leymasters, Wilfred Mahler, Donald Maskill, Gerald Maynard, Ralph Mohat, John Neuman, Paul Noble, Carl Pierce, Lawrence Randall, Arles Risch, Dale Rish, Floyd Robinson, George Schoeehle, George Sifritt, Edward Sult and Clarence Smith, Clyde Smith, William Stark, Everitt Williams. f I? fs ef- Emii egalilasiaem GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club of Central is a ninth grade organization composed of girls who are interested in group singing. This chorus of ninety-two voices has had a success- ful year under the direction of Mr. T. R. Evans. Lt a school assembly the club sang several selections and also preceding the plays given May lst and 2nd, a short program was given. The club is composed of the following members: Maxine Alspach, Betty Lnncn, pianist, Pauine Bauers, Mary Barton, Garnet Bartram, Phylis Beam, Henriette Bird, Eloise Bedley, Anna Marie Booth, Grace Born, Helen Bowman, Mary Brady, Betty Bricker, ThelmaCarrier, Nancy Carskadden, Betty Clark, Goldie Clunk, Alice Crew, Mary Cook, Dorothy Cosgrovcs, Martha Davidson, Pearl DCLancy, Dorothy Delauder, Kathyleen Ettinger, Flora Evans, Esther Findling, Alice Flickinger, Dorothy Ferry, Ruth Fox, Cleo Habcrnan, Edna Harrold, Adeline Hooker, Trclla Hemmerly, Berthela Hill, Athella Hover, Sarah Mable Hurd, Margaret Irvine, Betty Jane Jacoby, June Jennings, Vietta Jehsnen, Jane King, Dorothy Kinnamon, Verna Klingel, Harriet Landon, Elizabeth Leach, Holon Leonard, Kathryn Moore, Bernadine Murray, Elizabeth Music, Katherine Myers, Hope McLain, Muriel McMurray, Palline Neggle, Emma Osterhelt, Ruth Paddock, Glenna Phillians, Gertrude Powell, Erma Prettyman, Jane Raub, Hazel Rife, Dorothy Roberts, Vivian Roberts, Mary Rowland, Florence Sayle, Doris Schultz, Doris Schuster, Anna Schweikert, Esther Seigfricd, Opal Sctterfield, Jane Semler, Virginia Silliman, Martha Simmons, Edna Smith, Hazel Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Jeanette Stevens, Batty Studebaker, Maxine Taylor,AnnaTucker, Virginia Vance, Martha Waddell, Euteka Welch, Georgia Wetzel, Phoebe Williams and Irene Zeigler, Jeanette Evans and Mildred Kenyon. Preceding the two plays given in connection with the Indoor Carnival, May lst and 2nd, the Girls' Glee Club gave the following program: Song of the Fisher Boats Zamecnik Mighty Lak' a Rose Nevin The Wind at Night Bainbridge To Sing Awhile Cduetj Drummond ' Swing Seng Powers A Song of Farewell Kountz CMixed Gherusb Wives eaaieaem CASIC TORCH CLUB The Casic Torch Club was organized at Central in the School year l92B-l929. From the beginning, it has proved a very popular organization among the boys of the ninth grade. The club is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and has as its purpose the promotion of better friendship among boys. The present group has had an exceptionally successful year. Two banquets have been heldg the first as a welcome to the new leader, Carol Kerr, and the second as a general get-together. A club basketball team won two of the three games they played. Officers of the year were: President, Milton Birnbaum Vice President, Bveritt Williams Secretary, Treasurer, Paul Ferguson The membership is as follows: Merle Baumgartner, John Beicher, Milton Birnbaum, William Creasap, Jack Danner, Paul Ferguson, Robert Foltz, William Foster, Oliver Hagan, Billy Hero, Raymond Hinklin, Howard Jones, Robert Keller, Donald Kinnamon, Wendell Kniekles, Donald Maskill, Gerald Maynard, Richard Meister, Charles, Reece, Robert Rice, Kenneth Ringle, William Stark, Everitt Williams. PYRAMID TCRCH CLUB A During the present school year, a second Torch Club has been organized by boys of Central Junior High under the guidance of the local Y.M.C.A. The necessity of this proves the popularity of this type of organization. Mr. Carl May of the Marion Y.M.C.A. is the leader of the club. The purpose of the organization is to promote athletics, unselfish service, and Christian living among the boys of the club aid the school, and to become better acquaint- ed with the boys and customs of other lands. The charter members of the Pyramid Torch Club are as follows: Robert Lehmer, Philip Boyd, Charles Reid, Lawrence Randall, Dale Rish and Harvey Lehman. The new members arch Bernard Brooks, Thomas Murtaugh, Albert Smith and Thomas Coon. The officers of the club for the year were: President, Robert Lehmer Vice President, Philip Boyd, Secretary, Charles Reid Treasurer, Lawrence Randall THE GIRL RESERVES aaa eaeu-Je13ieemQ The Central chapter of the Girl Reserves was organized in 1928. after the membership drive in January, this organization boasted ninety-eight members. The faculty advisors in the club are Miss Helen Roby and Miss Opal Donithen. The officers for the year have been: President Jane Raub - Vice President Eutoka Welch Secretary Dorothy Roberts Treasurer Nancy Carskadden The elub's slogan is, Find and do the Best . To facilitate in handling the large membership this year, the club has been divided into four groups. A Travel group is being sponsored by Miss Anna Parks, an Art Study group by Miss Helen Roby, a Nature study group by Miss Opal Donithen and a Dramatics group by Miss Zelma Howard. The membership is as follows: Jeanette Alexander, Maxine Alspaeh, Betty Lnnen, Mary Barton, Phylis Beam, Grace Born, Anna Marie Booth, Eloise Bodley, Ethyleen Boneeutter, Edith Browarsky, Virginia Butts, Mary Cahill, Thelma Carrier, Nancy Carskadden, ilice Crow, Mary Clark, Eleanor Cowan, Mary Cook, Genevieve Deering, Martha Davidson, Pearl Delaney, Geraldine Denmal Helen Detrick, Evelyn Detrow, Virginia Dilsaver, Quanita Ellison, Kathleen Ettinger, Flora Evans, Virginia Fetter, Helen Ferguson, Dorothy Fisher, Dorothy Ferry, Eleanor Hedges, Anita Hoffmans, Edna Harrold, Lillian Hankel, Trella Hemmerly, Lois Humes, Adeline Hacker, Beaulah Hart, Margaret Irvine, June Jgnnings, Jane King, Donna Klingel, Verna Klingel, Virginia Koons, Carrie Kpisher, Caroline Line, Helena Layman, Charlotte Llewellyn, Mary Lewis, Ruth Leonard, Marilyn Meseke, Vivian Miley, Betty Miller, Helen Mehninch, Muriel McMurray, Annadale Nixon, Ruth Persinger, Erma Prettyman, Glenna Phillians, Gertrude Powell, Dorothy Prettymmi, Jane Raub, Dorothy Roberts, Louise Ryder, Della Roop, Mary Rowland, Jane Lemler, Doris Shuster, Marcella Smith, Jeanette Stevens, Virginia Silliman, Opal Sctterfield, June Steffer, Virginia Stock, Martha Simmons, Dorothy Snyder, Laura Steele, June Taylor, Maxine Taylor, Catherine Thew, Anna Tucker, Verna VanBuskirk, Esther Virden, Jean Verburg, Eutoka Welch, Betty Welch, Kathryn Williamson, Dorothy Willis, Phoebe Williams, Helen Wood, Florence Sehelb, Elizabeth Zaehman, Eleanor Zieg, Irene Zeigler,: L.. 1- XX 1 1 'UW X Nsfff X ' Mp, N w Y X I 1NWf?LL K3 Z x X sf ' it H V I TG'Q ix f,4,2jSx 1 I F-Q IYQXQ X f I : rff' QW V QS., , X4 1,3 ff XA' SN XCLI ' N Qgaixcxx W bwx J' X 9-N f 9 N V ., N yy -W if X K f X-X I kE!xlXXlNx1!iX N XXX ty W .. N f Y V N W W , Q f M1178 Vt ' ' M'ffl 'hYu X X A-h Xf Qx . lkufxkg X XX XXX I '-'- xwmvz RXX . X X1 ...- ixwgxx N' YN W ' N 24 -- gf iff 94 W ' X I Xxx 1 N25 X .,... '-'--f-i- 4 a E gh, dam li? Ufq W- - ::::::: :: : : .- ::: v- : .- :: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::: : ::: ::::::::: THE TEAM First Row-Creasap, Hughes, Reece fcaptainj, Stark, Hero. Second Row-Maynard fmgr.J, Quaintence, Keller, Mason, Hiuklin, Gabler Ccoachj Third Row-Jones, Hagan, Whitcum. CHEER LEADERS Bob Lehmer, Geraldine Denman, Helen M-cAninch, Dale Rish. 2::::: :::::: :: :::: A -::::::J f::::::::::::::::::::: :::: -::::::::::::::: :: OCD o 415 f- -VtsfN 1afv L, 0 1,0 1' '1 - U CD m H .1 QAUWIRQN a I -c'xfN-.J ,LL 1 THE TEAM Charles Reeee-- uChuckU is one of the beys who saw action last year Billy Herei- At the beginning of the season he was chosen captain. He has been the teamis mainstay especially in offens- ive play. lt was usually Reece who carried the ball up tc the cppenent's defense and made the pass through Undoubtedly his floor work excelled that ef any other player on the team. In the games against Galion and St. Marys HChuckVsH scoring ability was displayed when he accumulated a total of 5? points. Sickness pre- y vented him from participating in three games. 4 l If size were the only requirement that a basket bal player needed, Billy wouldn't have a chance. But v what he lacks in size he makes up in speed and accur- our games Billy acy ef shooting. ln practically all led the scoring. Even in the Vernon-Central game, sheeting ever under a heavy guard, he succeeded in half our teamls ceunt. After the Bucyrus game the player uhe was guarding Billy was heard to say, Hlhat half-pint forward is as slippery as an eel. Heh' the time I dcnlt know where he is.H Billy also acted as captain during Reeccfs absence from the squad. 1- O Q William Sta?k-- Jhillu had a long streak of bad luck this year David Hughes- Oliver Hagan William Great that prevented him from showing up as he might have. Several weeks ef sickness placed him in the position where he :euld not play a great deal of basket Ball. However, HEilln played a good brand ef ball and was responsible fer many baskets made from wild passes hoeked out of the air. Although he was often pitted against players who were taller than he, there were few times that HBillU did not central the tip-off. - nDavien played a very consistent running-guard position. He was as accurate in his shooting as any forward on the team and could be counted en for pointers each game. UDavien worked hard all season. He and Hero have the unique record of being the only two who were in every game this season. 'ap-UCricketH alsc suv action last year. HCricketn developed into quite a dependable back-guard and did some splendid defensive work especially during the latter part pf the ' H of those qualities among these is his season. HCricketH possesses many Chief without be- that make good athletes. ability to take knocks coming angry. - Oliver gave a good account of himself in all the games that he played. He advanced a great deal dur- ing the year and, because of his physical qualities, should prove valuable material for the Harding squad next year. One of the qualities for which his team mates will long remember him is his pleasantness while en the floor. Q ,C ff o 'l . w L,M 0 f f O w f ,, Q7 9 7 'Ui 'Q E3 I 2 x?QTiJ l ul I Q 'li X F-glEbH 1 -' ttf Q l Y. l Maurice Wliiteurn-UMtu.1rief' proved himself' e forwc.rd. of' merit this season. Ke has d knack for locating the basket from any position on the fboor. His peculiar hook-pass l type of shooting makes it almost impossible to guard him. Meurie plays an excellent game ond next your should provide the nucleus around which the team can be built. Howard Jonec-- Hdonoeien was unable to start the season with the y rect of the squad and hence loot d greet deal of the Q fundamental troining that the other boys had. However, he developed into a very good shot and gave the oppon- ent: no and of trouble, v Raymond Hinlzlin-UHinlf: reeeivedrhic letter lust year uc manager of ly the team. Thin your he developed do u first olde: guard. Ei: greotemt achievement wc: in tho Mansfield Q . ... -. ne- .v g dome when he held Zdvkoff to one bwckot George Mdcon-- George gdw notion in e number of games oc d cubcti- tute guard. He worked herd on the cqurd and developed a greet decl during the season. Next your he should make oc good e guard es Central over hee had. Robert Keller-- Bob becdmo c. member of the squed dt the beginning of the second semester and, therefore, was unable to pluy enough quurterc to onrn his letter. HW should bo E eblo to become on excellent guard next your. John 5ClChCT-- John was unfortunate in that he ve: unable to play the last pert of the season because of blood poisoning. Although he was not able to ecrn hio letter this year, he who 1 vuludblc asset to the squad end chould grow into e fine player during his high school career. Donald Qumintdnce-!Donh new another victim of the mumps. Although this loet him the opportunity of making his letter, he is more fortunate than the others in that he ctill has another your ut Control. Gordld Maynard--Gerald very ably managed the team durind the l929- l9nU D V L 1 L ' S ' oc Sodiiion. nie E'f:fL1 Illllfilzffi on the Job end iklfafl we-L1 earned his letter. MEEQMMEES Although Central suffered more defeats this year than ever be- fore, our games were characterized by the same that has come to be traditional with our school pop and enthusiasm . Much of the e - t for this goes to our cheer leaders, Bob Lehmer, Dale Ric Hole- McAninchQ and Geraldine Denman, who were chosen from about twen. 'five candidates early in the year. Whenever Gentral's spirits were dampened by overwhelming odds, it was this foursome that revived our hopes. r' Xe fl ij P5 pxjixvxfwfn,--,... xxx? 'fx XX :v v 0 Wife 'A' Lf X fx 1 O X ZVZQG TTU? 'QQ WWW P? Mia 3, LUQRQE , to f-44' ' 1 ..,..D:tinnti1...,.1 THE SEASGN ,November 27, The Alumni game marked the first appearance of the lQ29-Q0 Central Basket-ball squxd. For all kut Reece and Srecsap it was the first game of major imprrtance. The fast nlumni team, enptdmned hy Dick Morgan, had little difficulty in piling up n score ef l8 to 2 at tie -. hnlf. ln the second half the boys in green played with Q grent dehl more confidence and displayed flashes of good hxshet-hall. The game ended with Q Score of QC to 8. horgan led the scoring for the opponents with l3 counters to his credit. lDoccmher lE, Kenton High School Reserves-were scheduled to play en this date but the game had to he cancelled duo to the epidemic of smallpox. December 20, fith 9 Leu d'ctill suffering somewhat from smell- pcx vaccinations, Central journoyad to he sficld to meet the strong John Simpson Junior High School teem. Seymour Qnd Erandon led the scoring for the opponents and Hero had the highest mggrognte for our team. The half ended le to U4 and the game, E2 to 7 in Mansfield' fever. January Erd, Daring the Christmds vneqtion the Gtntrnl squad met the Bucyrus High School Reeerves. This teim was made up of mtmh rs of the rtgulnr high school squad. For the first time during the season Central showed some real defeneive strength and an offense that promised much for the rdet of the senson. At the half the score stood l2 to 7 in our favor. In the third frame ve were hdld scoreless, while our epoon,nts aczumu- lutjd C more points, tieing the Score. The lust qunrter proved to he Q defensive hnttle, but in the last minutd of plgy g Bucyrus pleycr slipped through for th- two points that lent the game for us. ln this ghme Reece and Hero gpvt good Qeceunte of their scoring ability and Bagan proved nic xhility to tnke the place of Stark who was unnhlw to tlay hccnueo of sickness. Jnnuery lGj In our hone gnme with lenefield, '.rA Central played her beet game of the tendon coneidcring the hhndicnpe. With Stark and Reece absent from the starting lineup because of eickneee Gentrnl entered the game determined to held thh opponents to we low 9 eccre as peeeihle, At the hxlf the score stoof 7 tp 4 in Mlnsfield'e fnvor. In the second hnld hoth d ftnsee let down somewhat and efch team vent on Q ecoring Qpree. The game ended 35 to 20 in John Simpsonfe favor. Hughee and Hero did meet of the scoring for Central, while Seymour and Ziv- keff were the offensive lenders for the opronente. Jone and Ehitcum Ccntrhl'e diminutive forward nuhstitutes 5 D proved themselves able basket-hall plxyere. 1 I l F I' r i ...M ' ,H--x ' , 5 1 l N J A w u 4 I Q . W ' r' U , Y ,A W! - M A A - E w I V - 4 . . I 4 r 1. , W ' ', , 1 1 F 1 r , w N . , -9 I w l Q O O o J, C.. blip f f .-'IL D 'O O xx-, ' I Jonuury lW, nJanuary 24, Jnnunry Sl, Fohruory 7, Fotruory l4 X FfNy.zfL'n'-- - lx ,117 gf 'Q un! XJfN-W CD - ,T g-f, A - . IW 53?xUlWQll N1-m JI Q :Xt 3 X fi 5 T1 -r IX,- - , l:.l.A-Ll: Vith Rooco and Croxonp unntlo to bogin tho game Wo lost our chnnoo to nvongo tho ltot minuto dofomt givon us by Buoyru: two wooko boforo. Tho visitor: lod tho ontiro gumo. Lt tho half wo woro trailing 9 to 5. Wo still fool that if tho ghmo hgd l stud ono minuto long- or to could hnvo won, for it th- Final whiztl, Buoyrus lod by 3 points with Q :ooro of 22 to 19. Horo and Horsohlor iividod scoring honors, ouch huving mndo 7 points. Tho jinx otill followod ut in tho ghmo wo whntod moot to win, thut with our old rivulo, Vornon Hoighto. The night hgforo tho gumo Ro no toohmo ill and, with Crohsgp jutt rooovoring from tho mumps, our tonm was ini poor condition to moot tho strongott tomn Vornon hno ,vor hnd. At tho half Vtrnon ltd ll tp 4. In tho lost hulf th, zooroo worn doutlod gnd Vrrnon nddod L froo throw to m-kt tho fin l :corn 2? to 2. Tho bgokot shooting of Thl, Vornon'o oontor, wrt u fonturo of tho gltmxgg This gumo who plnyod ht Gallon no Q proliminary to tho Hnrding-Galion gamo. For tht first timo during tho uoaoon Control wut Lblo to othrt tho ghuo with all mom- hwr: profont. it the ond of tho firot frumo Contral lad 8 to 5. Although Gulion nndo only two fitld goals, tho ooor, who soon to M dLng,rous point toonuno of tho froo throws thoy woro Lblo to mgko good. With tho mooro ll to LQ in our favor Control mtdo L ouooozt?ul :toll For tho romnining oooondz. Haro nghin lod tho oooring for Contrhl with V fointo to his orodit, ln our homo gnmo with Qnlion Qontrulls squad who in oxoollunt condition. Although vo lod with tho slight mnrgin of 3 tc 4 at th.,hnlf, no ou0o,odod in piling up L totul of 52 to 14 Lt tho and of tho gnmo. Rocco mod, lt points, 7 of which r sultod from froo throws. It soomo that ohoh yolr Zontrgl Wino nt loast one gmmo by f lppcidod ooor . This yohr Saint Morysf Frosh- mon furnishod thot opportunity. On thi tip-off thohpll wont to L Suint Mary: nlnyor who immodintoly oountod for two points. This ofnotitutod St, M4ry8s sooro for tho first half. Csntral ouoooodod in piling up 29 points, Tho lnnt hnlf, moot of whioh no plorod by tho rooorvos, brought thut total to GW Qguinot 7 for tho oppononto, Tho scoring for Control who no follows: Hughoo-ll, Crousap-E, Stork-lO, Hagan-4, Horo-lC, Whitcum-4, FW Roooo-Ll, Jones-4. .4-N X !f23C7dX , NN, B-,,x ' f fb xi f 'I' I - - ... ' x : 'T Lge EWU L Wwe U j,, O N L Ll J I j I I 1 wnffssslffafllg-s..X.s-Xfs e-WL new I February El, Cur seeend eontest with Vernon Heights resulted in ! another defeat. By Winning this game Vernon also won : from Central her first series. Before this year ' Vernon had won but one game from Central, this being in: I l927-28. At the half the seore stood 6 to l2 with Vernon leading. Both teams displayed excellent defens-4 ive play. It was generally eonaedod that Central ex- eelled in floor work. Although we had more shots at the basket than our opponents, we were not sc fortunate in our shooting. The game ended 20 to lf in Vernon's favor. Hero led the scoring for both teams with 4 field goals to his eredit. February 29, Twine this season Central failed to keep elean a record made by previous teams, The first was to allow Vernon to win a series, and the other to lose to the Harding Veaationals. This team had an exceptional year having lost only one game in fourteen starts. During the entire game Central managed to keep Within striking distance, but at the end the count found us 8 points behind. The final score was 25 tg 17, Marsh V, Poor beginnings often result in glorious endings. At least Central's 29-50 season proved it. Probably ' there so mush enthusiasm shown rm L. Oreutt, Evans, Tee, Gab Heights, proved more of expected. ln the firs field goals and to one point. in no game this year was s in the faculty game. This team eomposed ef Messrs. lor, Wise, and Crane of Vernon a throat than the student body t quarter the faculty made two ed in holding the Central outfit sueoedd Starting theseeond quarter with a score of 4 to l, the faculty again held their own and andod the half with li counters against ll made by the Varsity. The second half proved a good object lesson about Why We daould keep fit. lt was quite obvious that the Fae- ulty were not in the pink of oonditien for time after time the Jentral outfit raced down the floor for baskets. The third quarter ended with the Faculty trailing by 7 points and the game, with a seoro of 54 to l9. SUMMARY CF SEASON lQ29-50 During the l929-HO season Central played a total of twelve games. Cf these four were Won and eight were lost. This means that Central sueoeded in winning one third of her games, which een-Q stitutes a percentage of 555. Before this year Central has never been below the 650 mark. ln justice to this year's team we must add that the schedule this year was mueh more difficult than that of previous years. In the twelve games this season a total of 517 points were made. Cf these Central made 255 against 264 made by her opponents. f-'s, -' '--., JA . ,5 -J ,., 'W g - Y --f-4 'X EiQyZlb v1 -1 fx EE!f CD K e O L1 L 'Q 'X Q0 5 mls 4,311 I-,D,xQnl Y.M.C.A. TOURNAMENT In the Y.M.C.i. tournament, Central was represented in classes B and C by teams made up from members of the squad. Neither team represented a first or second team but was formed with age as the chief factor. Class B Members of the team: Charles Reece, David Hughes, William Creasap, Oliver Hagan, John Boicher and William Koller. The boys comprising this team plqfed a game that will go down on the annals of local basketball as one of the most sensational surprises ever staged by a Central team. Central drew the first game the grchon Torch Club which is composed of members of the 1928-1929 Central team. Earlier in the season this team had beaten Central with the lopsided score of 40 to 8. A duplication of this score was predicted by followers of each team, for not only had the Central squad been weakened by dividing the teams by age but also most the Llumni's team had seen considerable service on the Harding High squad. Two of the players, Clay and Morgan, were letter men. In the first quarter Central led by two points, the score being 5 to 5. Of course this was a surprise. However, when the half ended with a score of l2 to 9 with Central still in the lead it was easily seen that Central had maintained her lead by consistently playing good basketball. The third quarter began with the nlumi grimly determin ed to overcome our lead. The score at the end of the third quarter gave them a one point lead, With three minutes to play, Central trailed by a score of I5 to 2l. In rapid succession three field-goals for Central brought the two teams to a 2l to 2l dead-lock with only one half minute to play. In the last ten seconds, Don Lindsey put the ball through the hoop for a two point lead. It was generally conceded that if Central could have made the necessary three points to win from the Alumni, we could have won the Class B. Championship, for in the next game with Waldo the Llumi doubled the score to win the tournament. Class C Theiremaining members of the squad played in Class C. These werea Hero Jones Stark Whitcum, Mason mid uaintance. D 3 i J In the first round a bye was drawn. In the second we met the Waldo Wildcats and defeated them by a score of 25 to l5. In the finals Central was pitched against Vernon Hts. Considering that only two members of the first team played in Class C, and that Vernon was represented by their entire Junior High squad, the final scorc'of 25 to 51 was very commendable. Lt the end of the first quarter Central led 6,to 4, but the half ended with Vernon in the lead by a l5 to 8 score. Stark led the scoring for Central with twelve points, ,f-,jg fg'-f- Q0 ML. QTULDRQJ gg Q X ffJZ3?QO CD X qfigbo -P1 1? fx L 1' D QX Room 18 Room Room 22 ROOIU. 6 Room Room 21 Room 4 Room 10 Rocm Room 7 Room Room 25 Room 5 Rcom Room 2 Room 8 Room Room 19 Room llh' Room M. L Rcom Room 24 Room 20 Room SEMI-FINALS: Room LeMasters made Room FINALS: HOME ROOM TOURNLM NT 22 Room 6 6 Room 10 10 Room 1 7 Ro Om n ITL 0 O Reom 5 8 Room M. A Id Q 1,1 Room M.j-. 2C 10 defeated Room 6 by a seore of 50 to 12. F7 20 points for Room 10 aid Foster 7 for Room 6. M. A. defeated Room 5 by a seore of 7 to 1. In a very closely contested game, M. A. succeeded in winning from Room 10 by the slight margin of four points. Lt the half the score stood Room 10, 5 and Room M. L.,10, During the second half the Main Assembly boys were barely able to hold their own with the somewhat smaller team of Room 10. The game ended ll to 10. it an assembly the Dumble Home Room Trophy was presented to Capt. Rinewald of the Main Assembly basket ball team. Basketball Banquet The annual basketball banquet sponsored by the faculty of Central Junior was held May 7, in the Grill Room of Hotel Harding. Mr. Hale of the Y.M.C.h. spoke, using as his subject Hvietory Through Defeatn. Eleven members of the squad were given the Central Junior monogram. They were: Charles Reece, Billy Hero, William Stark, David Hughes, William Creasap, Maurice Whiteum, Howard Jones, Oliver Hagan, Raymond Hinklin, George Mason and Gerald Maynard CMgr.P. '-se 1 l TW I FG, QM XLU? x xx + X ff N X 5 7 A, f X! gm N x 3.-Z: ...TZ 'Lili f' W-41:1 X Z fi-.-if ' H '. '., -f ... 1 ,ln-r-'fvi ' X R 5 ,ii-Tl-12?-2.3 Q 332533 a ff:-55 f 5, g l 'J f W , ...,.. ..... ... .. - ,,... ..... ,... 1 ,,... ,. ...--. ,,l. f ,.-... .,-- ...- ' 'iv K2 . , , fd... .,...... ..,..... Q... -f-- ,.- K . ......,- ....-.. ..-. ,,, S .R-,, ,.,..,.... ,,..-. S . ? :,,i-'- j' .................- Xgf -.-...,..---.. -':.. N ,...---, .., -.,.. ,-,,,3N .....l.....Q.....i Xxx' ,,,,,1-,--,--. ii E553 Ui fwmmxwx' --A il X X ll X llifi !g0MHAm 'l i:? Priz o Poem --1--..,,il DECIMBER It is easy to write about June-time When the rosos are Llooming so sweet, ind the diisies and violets and pansies fre growing about your footy When the Truss is so roen in the meadows Q to H J ina everything's happy and gay, But itls hu der to Write of December When the skies sro so cloudy and gray. And out in the bleak winter woodlands The troes are so gaunt and so bare, Whore once Wore the green leafy bowers ind birds singing everywboreg And now there is a cold stillness Only broken by Boreas' call, ind here and there the wee footprints I To show there is life there at all. Yet the flowers 'neath the snow are just sleeping ind trees ire just taking Q nap, The buds will again burst in beauty, ind the trees will bo filling with sap. Ndsure must take time for rosting, For too much of sweetness Wiould eloy So while we are longing for springtime Let us our winter waiting enjoy. For December too has her beauty, Of ber winter joys let us sing. There is even n beautiful poem In the flash of s csrdinal's wing. In the pictures by snow-fairieb painted, In the chirp of the cbioadoo-deeg You may like your perpetual June-time, But I'll take some December for mo. 0 Marjorie Bibler. WW Vqfmz-5 j 1 I N X X HAZ 7 I --- up 4::-.. THE PLUCK OF THE IRISH nShip ahoyln yelled Avalon through the megaphone to the swiftly approaching motor boat. Canvas-shed feet were braced on the starboardg and with a mighty turn of the helm with her tanned muscled arm, the dainty but study perfect specimen of young wemanhood turned the sail-boat Nero to the Wind. Clad in duck middy and trousers with a blue silk scarf knotted around her bebbed, black, curly hair, she tripped across the at the end ll for the last fifteen years, above the freckled face toward the was rapidly hoisting the Provisions Sho nodded, then and with her aid Hwell, that's th the meditating p HHm-m-mu, issued be able to rough deck and leaned over the of whichwas a polished brass rail to rodeive a rope large box. stretchn, shouted a boy of perhaps , din of the motor,-as he turned a grinning girl, who, using the rail as a pulley ' weight. turned to her swiftly approaching companion, dumped the box upon the deck. tn, murmured Avalon, partly to herself and to rson at her side. from the latter, HDe yousuppose, Lonnie, we'll it another twelve hours?U HOh, I hope so, Poppynreflected Lonnie earnestly taking the wheel again. Turning the Nero to the wind, it swung back into its course and she grimly hold it there. Poppy, her red hair like a flame in its tousled state in the slant ing rays of the sun, turned her deep blue eyes to the horizon as she spoke. Hwhat ever made you take up that foolish bet about being able to spend four months on the bay with only one other person for eompany?H nJust to show my brother that girls are not all wishy-washy creatures or human jelly-fish. I chose you for my companion as I knew you had grit enough to stick by me, kid,H retorted Lon fiercely in her exasperatien. nMe Irish pluck is responsible for this episode, I gather. Sure, and its a bit of blarney that helps me alongn, s e added laughing at her own brogue. R! I ,,,f1r-v-' s X M x -1. js. ?a?4f? gf its IPM YTXQTPYXNQF giiniimimnw Q ..-- - Y VVVY- v - -4 .......v , YY, - - nYou're n great kid, Poppy, anyway. Say, how about a bite to eat out of that bag that my sweet little brother sent with his grinning hopes that one of us or both get a nice attach of home- I sickness end would turn baekn, said Lon making a wry face at the prospect. UHow about caviar for first course followed by consonme, otc,H rambled on Poppy. Q HFineH, Lonnie muttered the monosyllable with dancing eyes, her spirits rising. Without more ado, Poppy took a can of pork and beans from the provision bag and retreated to the cabin. UHere's something to keep you busy,H she laughed, and threw an orange to Lonnie, who caught it in her left hand. Quickly biting a piece of peeling off, she hurled the missile after PQppy's rapidly retreating figure, but it eareened harmlessly over the top of her almost carrot-colored head. Udwfuln, she sighed, wrinklingup her nose and disappearing below. Ten minutes later Poppy emerged bearing a laden tray which she set down, and then took her vigil at the helm. ' Ult looks like we'll have a little shower sometime during the nigh redhacd, so you had better get your slicker so you won't get soak- ed,H counseled Lon watching the sun finally sink beneath a group of black clouds. NI'll sleep like a log though in spite of the fact,H she mused as she stifled a yawn. nHonestly, I don't see how you stand night watch, We'd be stranded on a send bar in five minutes if I had your job, med here I am, the very calse of your being eboard.n nSure, and it's me Irish pluck,H grinned Poppy. nNo,n she added, HI can sleep just as well in the daytime as at night, so why shouldn't I take night wetch?U HWell, I don't know,H spoke Lonnie dubiously. HThe trouble is that it looks es if I'm trying to shove the herded guard onto H J you. . HNonsense, but say, you had better run along to bed or you won't get up to relieve me in the morning,U she scolded. -. ll f ' AV u f x CSYAZWQOQ X Lonnie retired and Poppy prepared the craft for the night, lighting Ngrofs searchlights and rear signals of red and green, and then took her stand for the night. nLonnie's dead tired tonight,n she mused, Hand I'm a bit groggy J myself, but I wouldn't complain because she has so much faith in mn. Well, company! N she exclaimed as a predicted raindrop spattercd on the back of her hand. Poppy soon had much company, and great gusts of wind soon camo too accompanied by blue flashes of lightning, which zigzagged across the frowning-Weeping sky. She held the course steady for i a broad expanse of time, but a sudden lurch of the Nero sent her l sprawling aft with great swiftness. UPhewLN ejaculated Poppy, HThd: was a nasty onc.n Rcgaining her equilibrium, she staggered toward the rotating helm but asecond lurch sent her back into ahmost ml identical position. She sat up and stared dazedly about her as the Nero swayed dizzily. Suddenly the white figure of Lonnie was outlined against the masthead during a brillian flash of lightning. UGO back,n ordered Poppy, HI'll attend to the wheel.H HOh, Poppy,H shrieked Lonnie, nWe're out in the sea. There is the lighthouse. Cgn't you see?H Poppy, clearminded by the oncoming danger of the situation, tried to swing the course of the boat back into the bay, but to no avail. The wind was rising swiftly and the boat swung once more out to sea Lennie new advanced to help Poppy in spite of the latter's protests Lbruptly, with a deafening crash, the jib-boom swung around and T knocked Lonnie senseless on the deck. Poppy, helpless in the fury of the storm felt stinging, blinding tears come into her eyes. Furtively, she dashed at them with her hand and glanced at her watch. The radium reflected the time as 5:30 o'elock. nOh, dear God, save usu, she prayed and sank helplessly upon the deck, straining hor eyes to see Lonnie. With sickening horror, she found her feet were wet and water rapidly coming in a jagged leak in the side of t e boat. If only 1 1 .s.... ...n 4 .-.-. K I ,J f ,Wf 71 7L 7'f'iQn-it ' TC5XQf'ixXWNs. if . I X I f 7 . X .' ' y ,fi X ' fbi 'A Y .ff i 'V V W i V . i if i there would be a lull in the storm. Another glance at her A? watch, 4:00 o'clock. HSoon it should be dawn and the storm may eease,H she thought. Meanwhile the water about her feet was rapidly rising. Grey dawn streaked the east when, with a mighty crash, the mast splintered and fell out into the water. Poppy, in a frenzy, dragged Lonnie to the end of the mast. The beloved Nero was new rapidly sinking so quickly she removed the heavy duck clothing did shoes and swam along the heavy beam pulling Lonnie after her. The mast being of oak, easily floated so Poppy lifted with effort, the dead weight of Lonnie upon the beam.where she kept out of wiser. The beam was not heavy enough however, to hold two so Poppy was compelled to tread water. it first the icy water seemed invigorating but gradually her limbs became numb. The fury of the storm subsided as quickly as it had come and the sun new shone brightly. Lonnie was still unconscious and an ugly gash showed amid her curls. It was new lO o'elock. Two more hours and Lonnie's wager would be won if Poppy could hold to this single bit of floating wreckage left from the boat. Poppy felt like a dead wright. Her eyes were heavy too, as she had been on duty new for over twelve hours. nOh, if I can only hold on,H she moaned, and then her voice trailed off into silence. JL J' J. 31 Ju Ji, '. :L J. :- J- JL J J' .5 J' n A 1- 1. n -x n A 1. A A u n n .x n Poppy opened her eyes mid stared into the kind eyes of her dear friend, Dr. DeLancy. HIt's all right, Poppy,H he assured her. HYou bet it's all righto,H said the chery voice of Lennie's brother, UYou made Sis win the bet, but I don't care. Gee, you were swell Po 1 H PPJ- 2 Hlfm glad we won, for Lonniefs sake,H murmured Poppy in a scarcely audible whisper. HNow, now,n interrupted the doctor,-HThere's too much fuss hero. Let the girl get some rost.H ,-:l....i -v l im. Amex t Q:'.:HEEL Y 'Or - s iipprss - igggL':2. HJust one more uestion lense doctor U leaded Lonnie who D Q 2 9 I H! 9 with head swnthed in bands es was seated by the bod. .Po . . gg , . -.J . . ., deer, how did you do it? sho queried, admiration sparkling in her eyes. P HSuro, and it was me Irish pluek,n whispered Poppy, wistfully smiling from beneath the mountain of quilts and hot Water bags. She sighed, then wearily closed hor eyes, while that woo ghost of an Irish smile hovered 'round the corners of hor lips. - Eloise Bodloy. SCHOOL SONG Come give n hearty cheer For Central Junior High. Help hor to raise her standards Up into the sky. Rah, Rah, Rah Give hor Q helping hand To vanquish the foe. V-I-G-T-O-R-Y, Let's go! Rah, Rah, Rah Fight on, fight on, fight on, each loyal son, Fight on, fight on, till every goal is won. Fight on, fight on, for victory is nigh, Fight on, fight on, for Central Junior High. CWe regret to announce that we sro unable to print a second stanza to the school song. In the estimation of the staff, no contribution received this year is suitable. We sincerely hope that the pupils of the student-body next year will supply this much needed addition to our school song.D wifes M, fwi ' 4 91 .,.,. ' - .94 , , T fx I NSfiEf- .a- s Ae S - is iq? HISTORY OF RLDIO LT CENTRAL T Central holds the unique distinction of being the first school in the United States, and as far as we know, in the world to have a complete school address system which makes it possible to have announcements made in all rooms simultaneously. This system grew from a plan to increase home room banking percentages by having a stentorian-voiced announcer CEddie Ruzzol broadcast the results from the front hall by using a megaphone. It was suggested that a simple hook-up might be installed at a comparative low cost to make this appear more of a reality. Z , Mr. Burke of the Van-Bur Radio Company was consulted and before long an improvised set enabled our principal to make announcements to the various rooms providing the teacher opened the door to her room so that the two or three speakers on each floor could be heard. This was in l926. In the spring of l927, speakers were provided for each home room, and the unsatisfactory battery current was supplanted with a power unit. A hook-up was then installed which made possible radio programs. Later, under the super- vision of Mr. Burke, the entire system was placed in a single cabinet with the necessary controls on one switchboard. New it is possible for Mr. Orcutt to make announcements to the entire school or to each building separately. By means of switches programs can be placed in certain rooms without bothcrine other rooms. Central has received a great deal of publicity regard- . ing our broadcasting system. Immediately after the first installation of the set periodicah ranging from The New York Times to the village newspaper carried pictures of Mr. Orcutt making announcements and stories of the use we were making of the radio. In some newspapers, a picture of a room listening-in also was printed. In recognition of the pioneering the school has done in this line, Dr. Clifton, State Director of Education, has appointed Mr. Orcutt as a member of the State Ldvisary Committee of the School of the Air. Z Martha Waddell Z7 Esther Sclanders E I ...-.., ,. . , F. -1 .,.. IF' 4 . 1 . ' x rx 1 'N - .f -wnfv gi--Six f- fx 14' ' ,Y -w N- wJ X 1- 'QV' ,41,.f N f. f -Aix? Xblwx s xv. X -.IQ W7 fy r Xxx- T o 0, Z' ...1s'- v--'----a i' 3-':+EfQiFiQ3f3': .. ll ll, F 5 u if-7 , ' '- A VLCLTION 3 One fair summer day, a group ef people were leaving Central in ears, te spend the summer at a Camp on the ocean. ill the tradesmen, the Barber, the Baker, the Bonecutter, and the rest, left their trade lscheoll for a vacation. A Hupp, a Nash, a Studebaker, and a Moen transported then to the seashore. After a long trip ever Hill and dale, the crowd arrived at their destination, ready for a jelly good timei Their first trip was already planned.4 It was to be an exploration of sur- rounding waters, by Sayle boatf 4 When the Camp had been settled and all was ready, the x camping party started one Gray morning for a trip out on the ocean, Captain Kidd and his Crew had charge of the boat, and managed it very well and were progressing nicely until a storm arose. It was a harsh stern and although they tried hard to fight it, they had a Roch. Through the whole night, they drifted. Finally, as morning broke, they found they had comgupen an island. It was deserted and had Wood on all sides. They evidently were going to be here for sometime, as it was quite a desolate spot. Not Leng after they had arrived here, their Stock from the boat gave out and they had to get along on the produce of the island.. ' There were Noe Reads by which to travel, so a Horseman had to de the hunting,H ill through the Hedges and undergrowth there Brown food, sheep cloth was seen one Bird after anotherr First a Crow , then several Pheasants were Schaadtg It was not going to be hard to find for farther in the weed a Fox, a Coen, a Beer and some wild were killedg Fron the wool-off the sheep, the Weaver weve for the Taylor to make Coats of, and the Tucker to finish. This crowd did not suffer much from the lack of civilization. A Short time after they had been naroen d on this island, a group who had been out to explore, came upon a lone hut in a grove of Green trees and Flowers. It was early morning and a heavy Frost covered the ground. They entered the hut and found that it was an old Barr room, and a Stine and a Beicher were on the counter. On a shelf behind the counter, there was a.Kase of Beer, but since there was ne Ice, their Samples were warm, and it did not taste as good as the Freshwater fron.thp Spring. ........... ,7-..... 5 V ?......1- .., Awprfw' F N ,I ,,' - - 'xxx if xt ,M 7, si, 51-2 of e as g g coffin-ff 'rf Om., f e 2 The party had not Long been on the island, until it appeared that unless there was organization, it would be hard to keep order. Therefore, they had an election, electing a King , A Mayer, a Cook, a Carrier and a Messenger. These people had charge of the new growing community. The Cook often tried to Fry the Bacon but found that it Burns very easily. He boiled Rice and made a pie, which he put on the window sill to cool. Then along came a Crook, to Raub the Cook of his pies and rice, and the Short, Gay Cook gave the Crook a long talk concerning honesty, Lfter the party had been on this island for three months, a Goodman came in White Burteh canoes and was a Hero in helping the party to get back to their trades Cschooll by Labor Day. ' - Muricll McMurray. A LONE DLNDELION While searching my brain for a suitable rhyme, I happened to spy a lone Dandelion. He seemd to look up, this bright sunny day, ind say, H '.'.' rite about me, I blossom in May'. He's not, at all times, a friend of man, But I'm quite sure he does what he can, To make of this world a cheery place, .V .Bj lifting to all, his bright'yellow face. vs V -n - He shows no favors, but blossoms for all, And smiles alike on the great and the small. There's no doubt that his courage is high For hefs one flower that never says, nDie5. - Maxine Alspach. ...ff 5.5 X ,gf - -f' ill xii,-Q :X X K X X X,.,..f w X f X,,f-x :Hr Q, N f ,., ? Nxmx mn' X f 'N K QW i WWW I K, , , 4 UNITIME t 'fi 'W i...:L.! JOKES June J: nLet's vo for a walk.n H O U Bill S: How come? June J: HDoctor's orders. Exercise with a dumbell everyday.U Eleanor Z: HWhen your times cones, how would you like to die?n SH Jane H: UI'd like to get caught in a stampede of buffalo nickel . Bob F: nMiss Freer must be pretty old,u Marilyn M: nfhat makes you think that?U Bob F: HShe told our class she tauvht Caesar and Cicero for H D five years. Mother: uOlivcr, didn't I hear the clock strike two last night when you came in?H Oliver H: NYeu did. It started to strike ll and I stopped it so it wouldn't wake you.n Miss Stump: HDo you know 'Poe's Raven'?n Bob H: HNo, whatfs he nad about?H Traffic Cop: nCome on! That's the matter with you?U Bill C: HI am well thanks, but my engine's dead.n Miss Conklin: HWhich is right, a herd of camels, or a drove of camels?H Jack L: HI thought they came in packages.H Dorothy R: uThat a pity it is that handsome non are always conceited.u John B: Hlfm net,H Mrs. Struthers: UHow far away are you from the answer of that problem, Milton.H Milton B: nibout three seats.H Henry: Uihcre does Nancy Carskadden go every morning so early?n Etta: HDown to the post office to fill her fountain pen.H NAren't you going in sWimning?H HNo, a rat ate my bathing suit.n HGee, the little thing must have been on a diet.n HWhat makes you think Bob Won't be out of the hospital for a long time? Did you see his doctor?d UNO, I saw his nursc.H . Mr. Wise: nHey, you mnstn't fasten your pup to my carln Donald S: MLW, some guy tied the thing to my dog's tail.H mf HV 1? ,J 5 xvvrfx-I I 4 I filly, ijjl George S: UThat's of rather poor tastelu Martha S: Hfhat do you neen?H George S: HYeur lip stiekgn Mra Evans: HUhet is your idea of hermony?U Bill S: HL freeklo-faced girl with a polka dot dress, leading a girdffe,U Mr. Opeutt: UNO use serving that soup, waiterg I know it isn't hot enough,n Waiter: HHOU een you tell, sir?H Mr. Oreutt: HBy the way you keep your thumb in itln Bill F: nies George Tnshington an honest man?H Mr, Gubler: Hfhy eertninly, he. Was, why?H Bill F: HThon why do they elose the banks on his birthday?d Traveler: nBut it isnft sanitary, building the house ever the pig pen that way.n Cyril S: HO, I dunno. We nin't lost a hog in fifteen yearsgn Oh, bury him deep, In some shady bower - He drives in the middle it ten miles an hour. Miss Howard: UCon you spell evoid?U gnite H: HSure, vot is der void?n HMether, was your none Pullman before you were morried?N UNO dear. Why do you ask?H 7 J HI just wondered. I see that name on Q lot of our towelgn Howard S: nMy girl's name is Nimgara.U Floyd S: hGee, thmtfs e funny ndme.n Howard S: HYea she falls for evervbod'.U I 1, HOffieer, you'd better lock me upf I just hit my wife over y the head with Q elubfn nDid you kill herfn UNO, thatls why I wont to be locked up.n Grace B: nNo, for the last time, I tell you, you eanft kiss neun Fred B: HThat's great, I know you'd weaken sonetine.M Charles R: Hhay I oeeupy part of your hammock tonight?H Helen Me: UYou may occupy all of it. I have on engagement.n I c x o X N-1,-.X Q r-'xf-- , , , , sw we C11 Sunday chool Teacher: nfas ,dam the first nan?n Thomas nNothing previousin ly--i f -4 0 o 535 :Tm ij co UJCQ .. pf- aj? '. 3 - QI O '-11 525 or, H w d i.g .J 54. L50 :iii 1-agi- E fl L15 M Na Q 3 m 5 ,QD E33 5 I-1 3'i 1-lm -o :PS CD rn fi. Q I Billy H: mls this beafsteak tender?H Butcher: nTender as a woman's heart.H Billy H: nGimne a pound of sausaoe.H J - Cv Miss Howard: Hfhat were the different ages in history?n Thomas C: nStone use Bronze Lse and lron i'e.H H V- o J D n,c i H Miss H: 'Yhat age are we living in now? , H 1 Q 1 r., H Thomas. Hard-boiled age. Muriel Heh: uLook, thej've got a piano on that truck.n .Llice C: hlsn't that grand?H Muriel: HNo, looks like an upright to ne.H Vietta J: UThe average wonen's clothing only weighs eight oz.H Everitt T: HYes, and I think it's a shane that they have to wear such heavy shoes.n s Donald M: nl fell fron the fifth floor.H Maurice Y: Hand didn't die?U Donald M: HYho told you?n it three o'clock in the morning a rather weary specimen of humanity reached a telephone and called the garage for aid. HHello,is this the garage?H HYes,U said a sleepy voice on the other end. nfell . . l've just turned turtle.n nSay,5 answered the voice, Hthis is the garage, not the zoo.n Miss Stump: HUhat is the superstition concerning a load of hay? Wm, Foster: HHay Fever.H It happened at a village Sunday School picnic, Two little boys had lemonade stands - one on either side of the entrance. nl The pastor came along and going up to George, said, nfell, my little nan, how much do you charge for your lenonade?' UFive cents a glass,H replied George. Hind how much do you charge2H he asked, turning to Harry, who ran the competing stand. HTwo cents a glass,H replied Harry. The pastor cast a censorious eye upon George and said to Harry, Hlfll try a glass of yours, my boy.H As he quaffed the fluid, he smacked his lips and said, HThat's good. l'll have another glass,H and he smiled when he thought he was getting two glasses at less then George asked for one. N Y SSWKQJFHYG 12 . NZ-xy? 1-I Sf PM . l Ei X . NTell ne, my little nQn, H he said to Harry, Hhow you cQn Qfford to sell your lemonQde for two cents Q glass when George is Qsking five cents?n HVell, you see,H sQid Hnrry, the cQt fell in my pQil. H I! Then the price is cut there's usuQlly Q resson. The lemonQde tasted good to the pQstor until he learned the renson for the cut, then Qny price would hQve seemed high. Itfs strQnge that Q HRH who sees the justice Qnd Wisdom of Qsking Q fnir price for the things he sells often fQils to see the justice Qnd wisdom of pnying Q fQir price for the things he buys. . L little investigQtion will prove to you thQt the price Qsked for our lDDHQl is fair Qnd reQsonQbleg Qnd thQt no cQt hQs been in our lemonade. THE STLFF The tencher left the room one noon, But she cQne bnck Q little too sooni When she came bQck she hollered, HHey,' Now Qll you blQbbering birds can stayn J cn - Rennix Van Scoy BreQthes there Q girl with soul so dead, ' Who never to her beQu hath sQid, uf- . ,X 911 when do we ent. TQble Hints for Eighth GrQders l Don't drink from Q SQUCGTQ you cdn get more from Q plQte. 2. Select d dull knife to Qvoid cutting your lips. Q 5 4 When reQching for food, keep Qt leQst one foot on the floor. . Be very careful to keep in tune during the soup course. isk Me Another l- What kind of Q bird is Q spdrrowi , O 2. Hgw mQny beQns mQke five? 5. In Whnt stQte is Ohio locnted? 4. In WhQt stQte was the Cglifornis Gold Rush? 5 How tQll is Q six-footer? O 6. When WQS the War of l8l2? 7. How much does ten pounds of flour weigh? Cinswers in the next LnnuQlD No Joke Colurm.is corplste.witheut uelittls-Santan, so-here does - - y A g g ' g I 'Qxfsi MW VY? X 1 lefty fx KM TQ? ., I -f .1 No Joke Column is complete without a little Scotch, so here goes: nSandy I dinna like turning the corners on two wheels.n dye, but it cuts the tire bills in about half. Virginia Stafford: HMust I give Rastus one of dem musta's plastahs again today, doctor?U Edward Moon: HYes, Virginia, I Virginia: Hwell, he says to ox ham with it, to kill the taste think you had better.H yo' kin he have a slice of Joe Williamson: HIt's a lye.n grthur Tyler: HWhat's a lie?H Joe:nPotash.H June Taylor: HI have a cold in my head.H Orus Wetzel: nwell, you have to have something up there.H Bertha Case Cgypsy maidjz HI tella your fortune, mister.n George Mason: nHow much?n Bertha: HTwenty-five cents.N George:HCorrect.n HMy Stay in Parisn While in Paris last year me and me gal went to one of those cheap cafes, Cbecause I did not have much moneyl. Everything went fine until one of those hard boiled guys from the sewers grabbed my gal and started to dance a swell waltz. Pretty soon I heard a noise and as I gazed about I saw this girl on the floor. This guy picked her up by the nap of the neck and drug her around like nobody's business Kmaybe it wasn'tJ. This made me mad, indeed very mad, and then Cbig mel walked up to this guy and said, HWhy don't you fight like a man and not pick on a helpless lady.H After I gained consciousness, there was a big crowd around me and big white lilly in my hand. This was my first night in Paris. Very truly yours, Uncle Salvador Bruno. 3 ww V ' .wb ' ifwl,-4, f P NW'-777 - I J Pi-A Q74 nz? EZ-ZL 'f 6 ,,w1QffZ4 -ffJI'3fW W Q W WMQMJRQMQQQM ' ,ov 1 9 N 1 fy X N Q f' J . . W fqfwf LPG f 44 j X Qsom ,aw M QU 9,1 Cf-Jai JN i' 4 A . ' 3' ,., 'W fx? ' . SGQM L ZfvyAa4w W0 Wmiu, - A ,Q . .mo , , Z4 1 . i 7j Bb 'A s - yfwgjiegifo QWSMGWM ,Qgffffy Mi MM n 1330 5461. 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