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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1931 volume:

EI L1 W I iQi!MUUJ UQCDN CWS C.- 5930? I NBQSX 4 ?,:..,..1 i fX QEIWTRAL JUNIOR HEGH SCHOOL D 1 MARIQN, camo J7? ff X A i fgfl 1' xx., ' 'Q ' .H ff! XE ' 4 ' ' '--'-1- '-T? 've ,W -',?:-Y 'I .A-l , Q i-'- ::.L if fri - 14-f?: M7 - -Q f J - --M H... L-- .gr ii' ms- .. GVAVA VA Skbq-s li K X of Of O! Cflwxk E ,,.--- an-nd' -.. - .. A - , ,QQ-n....f, . ii . '73,-T, W-L:-Nr: - W f -J--s.,., - i ,,f-'-,-.- S I w ,Q-Q.: 1 ?2clicd2f1'o5T nf-.-.-r-vu... N. E-N,-5-. X A xx , N , . 'X X, gf a K m --S.. dO:-!'.'I5OC'J S-il w H75 o Q o ol i-' CI' ,'J'J4', -.. or-'-DJ 'Urn SCOP-I-4CDD-1 rl- '1!50fi55'-i ' i- G3mQ'QJld- O -0-EH-OD' SCI' jDQor-'- -o'si'si5n-fm YDDZOO CD Edd- 'xi-'CD 1119 !-'-QJCFEES1-Iii-:'1' mclnoccbdrlbg cD?D:+z-'cfmor-h N ZTSSSQHDO 93 13.1 E- 4 C1 I- 7,'j Tl! Bremer-ff-lo POP5 I- Ci'CD5fD 1-1 Q-A--.1 gs 1'-iq-2 CD',:4r-1-mfsslmo H-ci od- O rl- H- I- 523' F2 Cf' ':C?'i-'TSQCD U' !- U1lfJ' MCD G O 'N 4+ CF E' ci' 1 P-'ops-J'-H--.Cru CD54-i' CDCDHS Sblwv cn'-ssl. 5 O 'P-'-442 MY! IU X -. simple living, his love of the i out-of-doors, his respect for' sacred things, his to.1c:.s c?f kj ' rdventure and romance--all have X- i ff A ' some way enriched our lives. Le ,,,. In his memory we dedicate this , book. H Q f' T N ..-- f --4 i X i Y Y J- W H ff.-q J' - f ' I s ' x 1 X Alf h h s R , p ff T s zz Mu k f' 1- ,, s Fw ff ff 15 f 1, ,X f I : ' f ,ff V ,f f 1 KJ Z js ff -f:.,-.M--A-f ss s +- 0 f G Lf. A ,,,. . ' ' IH? ii ft H' 's I X! qlJ:5I'i!'4 '-mi i-,---wmii.MUlgnanu1mi,L4 1 .lx aIlllltilllllliilllflllil , - - , ,. x,,,xy f i f ..':':-',.f:a '. :- lf Q Ji-,I -.-'f jfjfif PM Rm X ,. s 4 ,nj A--,.:LtT2Zfs'iWiIgL,:Y - ' 'yu ... , ' 5,9125-f4g..,,:Iigi:i .... fl H7 -- 13 ' +1TT:jS?E:?.if,,'7 'f b'4.'j7 ,. -3321 ... ..,....n---- '-' illll XX-QN3jjW73,j:7fg455,ig-.::Q,,1Vg1::g . V. 1ji.g2i.,f33',.jzf,l: lriaijjj-1 'r +A i 'Wifi'-':f:f?9 f Q4 'A af? 'Ti N M n--J-Q-mf-Qffe-W-M-ffeef Ye f ffw :TTI fffw TF' 1 EU ' j X f ! U Ti., !l'f ze ,t ff mf A ! ....:.J- .i - RM Editor-in-czniof t 5 Donald Quaintano-e !Xss't. Editor-in-chief v ' 0liVt'W Howl .y A t Business Manager Cl G X M fi Richard Clevengergj YQ e f !'.es't. Business Manager ' t n ' Hubert Goerlion I Q X fA 'mX'7 ..-nt Editor tk Ljnhfk X Ivan Schmidt Lge A ' Activities Editor f' I-X57W' Jane Myers y t f- Literary Editor K A, f t Esther Selanders - ' -' 2 ooorts Editor L 'e-- 'XCQ1Rl'm N Robert Baker J Xff-Zmlfjfj Organizations Editor 1 ,X J. Lucille Erabson--4 , f W Ann. .--nee-a'i 1 K - X' .-M, A , ff -I Xxx 5 I 'SLT' 1 ' fn- kxmxffazy A' ml ,fkigxw f . Wiftv- t f- 4, 5 WK Z X NX' I 1 X1 f' I X Pvx -X xx LNT3 ' X 'XM9 . XX L?x f P . 7 f W 'Fir Mxx1?7e1' tt ,Mg 4, f mf X .gt tv, ,, ,A M7 im, lx f 'f Xxxxyt. bk f- ' into it Mt f A t Slit -R X 'f - X52 ff XE-llpmuL....fx111, ,3,.,4,,1smhm!!utu1mLllh1ULUH1MUMftHMf15' tiiiizla, ul j NR 4.gwL-amy , tw' ' Etiifi ,Jw SV751?e5w fiifrffl ' : - E , -f l--'ll' 'Q '-if-E-Z1 if-i::5'.1-:?5ffif' iff -lyfffff-HQ'3lt14ff.ooif1 ., new f f-r rrrr 5 ' 'W tt fefflf' Si!-M7 sf' A 1 , Hmmm 'g11?1sf1x T row f 'DA' I ff, 1 xy ,. ' f . If f My ,fff l v , r if X -'I-ff ggf' 1319 Q' -f.'ff.Zv .' 1,-1 , 9 x,g?,.,' . Y. .,,1-17? 4' Q, V ff 1 me -x .Z W X 1- M 'raw 5 .'-v.,..:- :.. ---N tv . .. -'f'f'X:3 l2i:w-42513 : N - ' 7:--gg -N ' 3:2512 5 f gi fig--'19Ql'?'s ,' f ' 51f5Tf-:fix a A--N - 1 .,,,x,--As. ' T A JT f ' I lx ' L I ,Jw 5 ! Y 5 T Q sig.-ip-,Ng-.m:.' . I 1 , l'v-R'1-,T-- ' Q,-' , lg2s,gm,5xi:,3fg5l ms lamwf 5 ,QIW Our Superintendent- G. A. BOWMAN Z Our Principal -- , W. E. ORCUTT J 4. N T D ' b . .' -I W if , '- ' 4- 'f l i -2 T' Ewa ',. f - -77' if WfE'iQS7 I ' I 'm,n 'Fiif gf .II ., ' '-:,-rn' V ' C l N M y,- Xl le W 'Q ,Q CENTRAL JUNIOR FACULTY gh ig I f X 4' Y l if re P,ll.en,l?h.B.--Com. Arith. O. C. lee, 13.55.--Vo . -D t. Univ. of Chicago I Capital U. ' Mark H. Baker, B.S.--Science Ella Mears--Physiology John Grace Mar ff Maria Opal T. R. Carol Cecil Hazel Ohio University E. Beer--Fennel Arts Ohio University Colvin, E.3.-mMennel Arts Univ. of Washington Ohio State U. D College on Puget Sound Art Institute College Chicago Pullman Lee Conchlin, B.S.--English Ohio State University n Conley-mLiteraturo Wesleyan U. Donithen, B.A.--English Ohio Northern Evans, B.S.--Music Miami University ine Struthers, B.i.--Algebra BeldwinmWellsce Ohio State lndione Library School Gsbler, E.A.--Llgotrn Ohio Wesleynn Univ. Hochstetter-eLitersture Kent Normal School Wooster Q Ohio Northern Hamer Mitchell, B.S.--Music Ohio Northern Effie Oliphant--Arithmetic Ohio Northern W. E. Orcutt,B.S.C.,M.A. --Principal Wooster Ohio State U. Anne Perks--Household Arts Miami University Helen Roby, B.n.--English Wooster Bessie Snider, E.L.f-Science Ohio Northern Q -.- Olllo LI. Ohio State U. Nell Freer, B.A.--Latin Allegheney College Isabelle Stump, B.S.--English Ohio State U. Columbia U. Zelom Howard, B.R.--History Ohio State U. Beatrice Wilson, B.i.--History Ohio Wesleyan ilEE 1 H. Wise, B.A.--Arithmetic Ohio Northern ... A L- ffnf ' Hi EL'- :., .fxrm 'Y: t:' ' , xygxfm ,- .,u, , - 1 -.sz-+a '. 5 - .5 lmhjzu' .. : -: '- 'gblllyyfi -ht' , . -:J ' ffl' . '? 44' , -Q A -- , qi' ' -.v:rLiL7.- .gf-1 S' ' d Nx '-J ve. .za n 021,35 A l . w w P A Q ' 'N3 g ACTIVWIES I , if K fiffiff Ni 5 ,t A, Qyqjffma 1 . f XX miami! fn , 'fm 52' if Ml 5-5- fT'L:'E',:.5'rlI'q'59 R23 -f?-if 'ii 5333 4- 1' 11T32 fT:'iN': ON 7 'Ulgliggelg a 2 ii !,f.fiu'l 11.1 l I .V I' -H' -M - , .-.- ,--.. . nj .-A0-. iss'-l P 1 G-' W A s ee s L EEE , : ' IIIF' u - V 'NE C ' N .- - elf. e --eff fs- ' , r ' 1 'I' :IU-1 l x I 1 :t,xx'i SCHOOL CLLENDLR ' September 8--School opens with a bang. Exciting days begin. October 10--Teachers make whoopes at steak roest. 15--First cell for basketball. 120 hopefuls report. EO--Miss Crum makes thrift tall in assembly. 24--Primary elections for school officers 20--Owl Grade cards November R--Home room officers elected El--Miss Telford talks on nDevelopment of Our Safety Progrom.H 26--Thanksgiving assembly--Rev. Wood speaks. War declared on turkey, December 3--SSSS-SS-S-S Boom! Bang! Yea! Cheer lender tryouts 5 Basketball season opens. Alumni 50--Central 23 l2--Miss Conley's room gives musical program. we lose to Sparton Torch Club l9--Christmas assembly. Students trounce faculty. Whoopee1--- Christmas vacation January l--We turn over e new leaf. 9--We lose to John Simpson at Mansfield. 16--Bucyrus H.S.Reserves prove too much for us. 23- 30- Februery 6 ll lf 15 14 -We learn about beavers from Hr. Addison Bain. 'We beat Vernon at Vernon. -Crestline gene--We won. -HGiFl --UThe --We b - -VJ e Reserves give assembly. Ten House of Siny Lou eat Mansfield by one point at Y.I.C.n. defeat Crestline at Crestline. 17--We win from Cardinguon at Cardington. 20--We lose our home gene with Bucyrus. 27--We win close game from Vernon by two points. March 15--We lose game to Cnrdington H.C. squad. M.n.8 wins home room chumpionship. EO--Mr. Harwood and cub lion visit Central. 25--Letters presented to basketball players--Basketball banquet at Ringors' Inn 24--Centrrl wins county Class C championship at Y.M.C.A. P7--Members of squad entertain girl friends. April l--Janitor plays joke on school. Refuses to build fire. Mrrifn Works makes high score in eighth grade exams. 22-Z3--Community Night. Display. HThe Clock Struck One,n ULet' No the Furniture.u Style show. ulc clmbs Crches r -IE? 24--Fred Hoch wins bnritone solo co petition t Lima GT Moy 1--This book goes to press. 28--Glcc Club and orchestra reeita 29--School closes. C1 -,Q ..-gg if x ,U '-iv X ii , All Wm ' S .1 ' -1 Q ,L ' 'Ji ,'e 1 . , -,-ss s. Q- 1: -'J-1 fl- if . - . u p- ,. rg .. :Let-Q .L X -fix., X - .',,,--, 4 3 - .1-,-r 'QM-ljzxyxil ,,:3Ly1. - :. :f':.:1 .IIB-nm:-U. .I , r .. , - D 'TZ x' , -L-' - :if 'wo,- 1 15? s ' 4 3 . of 5 X a I Gi' ' , f Av Q at is -. EW' -is - , I ZF IL- :S . 'JI' c 'EEER4'Q, ' 1 ybl 'Xft-f e ' I - I if - gl ' I U 2' COMMUNITY NIGHT ff April 22 and 25 marked one of the outstanding school events of l95l. This was in the form of s school exhibit combined with the two one-set plays given by the ninth grade. The exhibit consisted of displays of all types of class room work und articles made by the msnuul training and domestic science department. The one-ect plays were under the direction of Miss Isabelle Stump. The music by the Boys' end Girls' Glee Clubs und the numbers by the school orchestra were directed by Mr. Hamer Mitchell. The Clock Struck One Cust: Bellsmsrie, Phy Mush, Joe Williemsong Milk, Orus Wetzelg 'llis Heckerg Dsffodil, Ivon Schmidt, Pep- perells Cayenne, Ruth Leonsrdg Cross Patch, Dorothy Willis, Prince Glorious, Donald Queintsnceg Page, Edward Moon, Lsckews Helter Hdldemsn snd Glen Ross, Ladies-in-waitin, I J 2 Marjorie Hnyner, Muriel Wise, Lucille Erebsong Sneezewell, Walter Huldemen. Queen Pepperella Cayenne, whose po through s magic pepper shaker, has overcome end imprisoned him in the clock as s mouse. his fiance, Bellumsrie, who plots with Daft brings f'ittingg ending to the play. wer is maintained Prince Glorious His release by odil, s jester, Let's Move the Furniture , the difficulties Q husband who The plot of this story is buscd on that a woman collector of antiques has with enjoys comfortable furniture. The husbfnd plots to have two burglars steel the furniture while the summer home is closed for the winter months. The untimely appearance of the daughter und her fiunce, and later of the husband and wife complicates matters somewhat. The whole situation is cleared in n satis- fying manner. Cust: First Burglar, Philip Pheasant, Second Burglar, Gerald Seckelg Gladys, Chdrme Lee Webster, Mr. Devoe, Gladys! futher, John Wnrnerg Mrs. Devoe, Imogene Russell, Reginald, gig? Glsdss' fiance Rennix Ven Scoy. 3 J FA: Q 'Ja 2555? A253 Wm 3 22 E45 KMWAWWHW, E?n1FEE5 wklnie iwri - . . ' 'nur' 'fu , A Aw-F4242-age c W J H t O . ...Q f T 'e Var c c-'X'-J ' T I' -A U I Fivhth Grade Oneretta :V E , , 1 :ERN sts ,fm I U Q l The operetta The Tea House of Sing Lo iven . 0 -, H , -- ' , .-, - by eighth grade pupils, March ll and l5, was one or the most colorful entertainments ever produced at Centrnl. Although this operetta is s difficult one even for an older srou. everrbodi agreed that in solo numbers chorus.num- E: . 9 lj i s G bers, speaking parts scenic effects and costumes this was .9 well above what could be expected from an eighth grade group. Q The solo and chorus numbers were under the super- vision of Hamer Mitchellg the speaking parts were directed by Miss Stump. The production committee consisted of Mark Baker, Stage Mgr.3 Hazel Hochstetter, properties, Beatrice Wilson, costumesg O. C. Ice, electriciang Anna Parks, special effects, E. J. Beer and Grace Colvin, scenery. The entire scene of the operetta is laid in the tea house of Sing Lo. His dislike for modern advertising, in spite of the poor business of his tea house, furnishes the major part of the theme. Bert McKee, an electric sign sales- man is mistaken by Sing Lo for the new American consul. He takes advantage of his mistaken identity and sells the tea house owner a sign. ?revieus to this Melee had made s bargain with J. Mortimer Maxwell that if he could sell Sing Lo the idea of modern advertising, the marriage between Bert and Max- well's daughter, June, would promptly be celebrated. Cast: June Maxwell, Mary LeMastersg Bert McKee, Oliver Rowley, J. Mortimer Maxwell, Kenneth Jerewg Mrs. Max- well, Esther Ehackletordg the American consul, Hubert Geer- lichg Sing Lo, Frederick Hochg Ah Mee, Jane Wires, So Hi, Esther Hsnawaltg No Fan, Milliam.Hagan. Chorus: Sonranos: Ruth Carrier Ruth Swo'e Yvonne ... L ., ,, ,, . , ,, , , Cory, Mary J. nouscwortn, Vivian Llbert, Lucille Haskell, Marlowe Witt, Altos: Janis Jones, Maxine Camp, Betty J. Leib, Juanita Lyon, Dorothy Jean Elliott, Ruth Martin, William Lee, Virgil deer, Morgan Parker, Baritones: Clyde Smith, Eugene Price, Junior Powell, Dena Westervelt, Walter Ruzzo, Burl Pollock, George Wall. , ilEE .4 F E rglftiilljih, .j'lnn'QFAxx- fi ' l A w 15- -'-F? C X f Y 4. NINTH GRADE GIRLS SCHOOL OFFICERS President Vice Pres. Sec'y. Treasurer Maurice Whitcum john Warner Muriel Wise Donald Qgaintance NlNTH GRADE BOYS EIGHT!-I GRADE GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE BOYS '1 ?.di N ll 1 H M- in ,W N- ' .qv . I --4, I G ,fr ig , sr. 1. A ' 4 -5 -'rf -'J st' 5 EEE! Wm ,I ' - ir n I 4 -55553 vi ,l ,. as E . V , ' ff' - I4 ..-WSE? -- ' ' ,H ,, 'EEiM - ., A A.-H Ti' 4 wif LQ yin 4-'xref as on - V y Qtyxrq ' ml Eighth Grade Students , :b,,ii elen Ackley Alice Adams Vivian Albert Dorothy Alexander Mildred Llupach Vinton Ambrose Roberta imrine Jane Anderson Catherine hrmbuster William Armbruster Victor nughenbaugh Viola Baker Dorothy Barnette Murlie Barr Celia Bash Mildred Bauer Karl Bechtle Ruth Bennett Richard Beverly Donna Rae Biggert Isabelle Black Hazel Blair Geraldine Bonecutter MyrtlemEonsel Donna been Jay Boch David Bowen Eltha Bowers . Ruth Bradley Eileen Breakey Helen Bulsford Paul Bristley Stuart Brock Margaret Brooks Donald Brown Jerome Brown Oneita Brunson Leslie Bunnell Vera Burdette Cecil Burdette Margie Burkett Boneld Burkloy Robert Burton Marcella Cahill Harold Callahan Maxine Camp Ruth Carrier Robert Cass Joseph Castner Harold Clark Marguerite Clerk Claudine Coilo Ruth Colegrove Mary Collins Raymond bollins xrmiian Collins Helen Conley halter Corrigan Yvonne Cory James Court i Priscilla Craig John Craner Donald Creasap George Crotinger Richard Crow Paul Crowder Junior Danner Joe Darnell Betty Jane Cavis Gail Debolt Virginia Dennis Charles Depriest Synil Detwiler Marjorie Deyson Robert Dickerson Jesse Dickerson Harold Dirlam Roy Dixon Richard Duffey Willard Durfey Claude Dutcher Charles Dutt Jones Eager Phoebe Egnor Wayne Eibling Dorothy Jean Elliott Virginia Endicott Jay Endsly Margaret Evans Carrie Farmer Robert Ferguson Jane Fetter Donna Rae Biggert Helen Fields Hazel Foos William Ford Harold Fout Harvey Fout Helen Franklin Irma Franz Donald Carver Robert Garrison Opal Gaster Marguerite Gehring Frederick Gelbaugh Lois George Virgil Geer Mrrion Gettys Waneta Bigson Donna Giles - Hubert Goerlich - Wilma Green Bernice Habermon Elizabeth Hadlick Filliam Hagan Ralph Hannon Esther Hanawalt Virginia Hanover Norma Harrell Wilma Hart Lucille Haskell Harold Haycox Lucille Hawk Susan Hickman Weldon Himmenger Jeraldine Hinton Frederick Hoon Noble Hoffman Waneta Honoll Mary Jane Houseworth Marion Hughes Maurice Huntsman Mary Ingram QEIEE Leroy lngrime 252 'G ,. . q3Xf'1J,, K 1, L Rhea J miles Kenneth J erev Nellie lnskexnmm gig? We 5 . f X U N tl G4 4,555 3 x rw if 1 .M ,- jr VH I i Eli..beth Jeffrey Richard Jennings Mary Jevzs Adrian Johnston Mayme Johnson Romeyne Johnson Florine Jones Walter hildred Miller Helen Jones Janis Jones Luella Jones Louise Jones Harold Kates hrless Kennel Keck William Keefer Elsie Kenton , Virginia Kessler Paul Kidwcll Janet Kirts Mary Krisher Ruth Laird Betty Lambert Richard Layman - John Lee William Lee Bessie Lehman Richard Lohman x! e,,, L g sesame -tv' Catherine Malo , I thrlvi Lucille Mann uf 5 Imogene Marks John Ravencraf ikl Mary Catherine Lehner Betty Leib Mary LeMasters Beulah Lingrol Algie Locke Martha Long George Loreno Sylvester Loses Ruth Lynn Russell Lyon Juanita Lyon Mary MoLdow Myrene McCormick Maxine Mcfrenry Idella McGrath Edward MdGraw Coletta McGrath Frances McKinzie Miriam McLaughlin Chester Culver Ruth Martin Helen Martin Robert Mason Robert Bayfield Doris Maynard Robert Meister Dorothy Melvin Earl Melvin Marian Marks Eurnell Metz Georgia Miller Carl Miller John Miller Lowell Mitten Gene Morehart Mary Monahan Jane Myers Juanita Naylor Pauline Neal Dale Needles Marion Newman Ralph Newman Wayne Newman Hngelina Nickelosi Vivian Mickelson Dale Nickison William Osterholt Joan Pngnard Morgan Parker Beulah Peach Burl Pollock lent Pool Helen Porterfield Junior lowell Errl Powelson Eugene Price Williem Price Virginia Pruningor Clarenze Primner Franklin Pomp James Quay Ruth Radebaugh Marjorie Rank Robert Rhea Issac Rodman Martha Reebel Harry Roynold Clarence Rennert Esther Robbins Jerry Robins Henry Robert Imogene Roberts Paul Roberts James Robertson Adeline Roseberry Oliver Rowley Paul Roush Ona Rowland Pauline Ruth Walter Ruzzo Dan Saitcr Cerl Eruna June Herbs Schaadt Sehweikert Seobach rt Seller Esther Shaekelfor Wilbur Shannon Martha Shirk William Short Hebert Sifritt Elva Sipe Frederick Slob Clyde Smith Virgil Smith Wilford Smith Joseph Snyder Helen Stanford Horvert Stephens Marjorie Stevens Juanita Stiverson Genova Street Harley Street d Eleanor Strobel gig? Virginia Sullivanggi , gp A Martha Jane Swone 213-1 RdmrtSwyyy EE ,Q vu: Ju -'Q Q, 1- pl-1 esrfxyw .-..-,, - tanss2t'ps aaiila M 4: -- h ada? ' , rm l 6 'fi 1',W 1 !Q'm I ' 'v ' , '7 1. - ,, -' N -:-... .5 5 I .E v , fiii I - B ' .22 : ' Q 52551 f .I.-. Q , 'N ' , 'EEEg, T ,xl I ' M w B . ,ia -, - e l s1.- tfs - ' M' lf'1 ANN B' V 3 I J y , -9' fy x, w . U1 , 9- I W A i Aaurltn Yoaglo of ' hm Donald Yocnum f 1 Y Hut! SWG 0 Rnlph Young Louise Cnrpcnt Frvncef Tlvlof Pauline chambers Rnirh lfllof Ninth Grade Students Louis Chappell Lvwnc lhCFP lrcno Clmffey Joseph Jhctchvf Herbert Alexnndor chfrlsg Clark . ,-lu , rx, , .. , V, .. KBLULYH fUvmsS Eugene Agnew lnldrcd Tlnrk Rfchufd HBOWWS Rlta Albert Robert Clwmons Snlrley lhomws Myron hlthouse Richard Clcvcnger Stanley Qhcnrs Frances thompson Hoyt thompson Bruce Tibbuls Gladys Tobey Gwoylhdwr Donna Turner Stanley Turner Bcstrico Vrn Horn Winifred Vogolpoh Joe Allen Made Francis Wnlkcr Harley Walker Quintin Wnlkor Rolph Wftson Wendell Weaver Elsie Weber Elsie Webster Colleen Wclch Hnrry'Wellcr Betty Wendlor Frnncos West Dano Westorvclt Dorothy Whoolor Dorothy Wiles Bessie Wilson Della Wilson Leslie Wilson Ivan Wcllruor Maggie Willirms Robert Williamson Betty Jeno Winslo Robert Wintormute Jane Wiros Carl Wise Marlow Witt Leonard Wooloy Ruth'Ynzol l 'If Qnlph Anderson Edward Andrews Harold halt Mwry Dale Bacon James Baer Valoskn Bailey Milton Baker Robert Baker Hoe Ballard Grace Barber Edward Bsrnhart Mary Barton Helen Bechtel Richard Bock Carol Bender Kathryn Beverly Dorothy Bovis Fremont Bilger Harold Bill Grvillo Boggs Earl Born Gladys Bowman Lucille Brabson Hnzol Brndshfw Fooort Brcecm Ruth Bulsford Edith Browtrsky Florence Brown Geraldine Brnnson Hnlol Burke Emma Bnrklew Hclon Burns Virginia Butts Marguerite Bryant Mary Cahill Harold Gump Mary Campbell Anthony Caprino Donald Collins Helen Cook Mary Jeno Cook Voznic Mae Cook Marguerite Coon Carl Cowell Edytho Browder John Cunningham Ofdoll DuHiCl Jack Banner Emma Bsvis Pmuline Deal Marion Decker Dale Delnuder Helen Dotrich Frfncis Dodds Richard Donahue Efrold Dorfo Murjorie DuSang Voign Dutton Alfred Ecsterdey Robert Eddy Harold Edsall Estnor Eggleston Juanita Ellison Francis Emmons Mary Jzno Farrell Helen Ferguson Mrry Fettor Rudy Flnnllng Don 3-'ul Lof Plc s Wt son Fols Itwdnlcno Q13 n?ym0WlL0,y?5x H XXXXMI1 Wu 4 lui. ilEi ,..L..... rflfi .li 1'iS!2EEQ I nld 'iofler N Pnl Bdcscll Mlmv ' ' 1- .1 DOI1L l152l . rf lg! ?bry anne J.f QZ '1E4Q ' -- - -5:: : In N -Ff ul t ' L rr... :'--- Y 1- 4 --f' is-f Y 'L'-F I i W.n,xf,xn -1.7 ,QM ..-5: -. --, x. -J I .-- 5 ' I-NM 'Aff-Ll M7-'D' r.1,..s.1': . -- . , oh 4,9 - K:-' ' 4,, . v . . . ' -Q' 'veil . U -W1 , M A 41 S A it '.-, 'J if 1 lNvP'+ Bsroirm rrlioh Violet Fremont Donald Humes Lois Humes Aitherino Hurtsnin Eugene M.rshmLn ' C f fe Mer 'in M K. 1 ' wilt i . I ,, ,V , . A , , 1 r .j l f Q V , Q W ? -' ij Q4 4 5 il. . 1 t 14 fa E -V . I 115.- .':-'Jil' 2 '- J ,fi im J ' A X x. , y nf x 1 JP -fi I l A x L -I I W M L ' 2 T' ' ,s it 4 f 'F 5 H ' ' eiyi. L Pauline Freshwater Greco Gsndert Nathan Ihilip Gay Doris George Perry George Robert Gilbert Vic tor Gil l Joseph Gillespie Wide Gillespie Helen Gomph Ruth Gorman Mex Gsttsohall Marietta Grant Mabel Gray Waldo Green Alice Greenlsnd Betty Griffith Harry Gustin Melvis Griffith Elizabeth Hadlicr Walter Heldemnn Geraldine Hnmmeral Leonard Hnrbolt Raymond Harper Margaret Herris Beulah Hart George Hartley Katherine Harvey Kenneth Hatcher Marjorie Hnynor Phyllis Hooker Eleanor Hodges Marjorie Heiser Dan Hentze James Herrigel Catherine Hibbott Leroy Hinnmon Elmer Hinkle Harold Hoehstetter Paul Hoffman Juanita Hough Jean Houghton Gene Hudson Arthur Hultz Dorothy Hurr Clair Jacoby John Jaycox Jeannette Johnston Paul Johnson Virgil Johnson Donald Jones James Jones Laurence Jones Bertha Knse Isabelle Kelley Robert ienyon Nine Kidd Kathryn Kinsey Donna Klingol Ruth Iohberger Joe Kohler Virginia Koons Cara Kreuger Hazel Lane Helen Landon Marietta Lerkins Janet Lnttimore Vincent Leatherman Charles Layman Harvey Lehman Margaret Lehman Helen Leonard Ruth Leonard Starling Lewis 'Wilbur Lewis Mary Carolyn Line gnnnbelle Lingrol Roxio Lusk Delmer Mcndow Margaret Mehfee Evelyn McClelland Margaret McCombs Russell McCoy Jane MeCurdy Albert MeGonngle Charles Manhart Evelyr Merch Elizeteth Mhrkoy Herols Merkin Jrmes Martin George Mason Venn Mathews William Mecsy Vivien Miley Betty Miller Ruth Miller Thelma Miller Catherine Minnrd Edward Moon Ross David Moore Jacob Moore Emerson Morgan Dorothy Morrison Harley Murphy Frederick Myers Edith Nash Esther Nash Mary Homes Margaret Neimeyer Philipp Nickle Lens Nicolosi innndnle Nixon James Noe Donald Horthup Cletus Husser Anna Oiler Josephine Orahood Lorene Osborn Kenneth Owings Emerson Parr Wanda Purthemore Waldo Feddicord Ronald ferry Philip Pheasant z Lafe George Phelps Donald Piett Joe Torter Hebert Porter Francis Postell Margaret fowe EIEQ Q-41 1Y'Eet 'inf WMwqf:::r 'else Q... R .i P' HDZQQ QL V' ,133 , ll A . -,, -. ' Dorothy lr? mmm n aa' .rg ,inMwmFnw1 mflg h'mT 553 iii-W 'x' .-:I4-1.3 ' - fl sv 'Mr A' wr- ,.a' .ff s , . I Virginia Stafford Pxuline Staley -Q , - -I., M . ll , - . 'Vg XS!-I EMI 7 1 :ag I f 57 ,lf -Y A W I, I ' as x 54 ll I I- I .ffl nf NX' l i X I i :br iv! Richard lrottymdn Ulen rutmfn Donald Qumlntsnee Odessa Ralston Virginia Rawlins Carl Keck Clydo Rook Zelda Redman Flscosin Reyes Helen Rice Daisy Richardson Edna Richardson Robert Richards Lola Rider Robert Rhinesmith Donald Ritzler Eleanor Rodgers Hsrew Rodgers Delle Hoop Glenn Rexx Imogene Russell Charles Samples Joe Search Victoria Search Dorothy Schiller Ivan Schmidt Margaret Schofield George Seas Gerald Seckel Nova Seigfried Esther Selendors George Settorfield Robert Soheekelfor Eugene Shustor Ruby Sohrdel Lolo Shirt Carl Sims Gerald Smart Ado Smi th Paul Smiley Albert Smith Dorothy Smith Edwin Smith Helen Smith Frances Snider John Soulier d Robert Staub Laura Steele Robert Stine Virginia Stock June Stoffer Jack Sehelb Helen Sturgeon Gladys Sult Mnrion Symonds Anna Tennar June Taylor LmVelle Thomas Irene Thompson Aubrey Thompson Leland Thorpe Edward Throekmorton Raymond Tillman Jemes Totoro Wade Titus Goree Tubbs John Unospher Vers Ven Buskirk Harold Von Houten Rennix Ven Sooy Deverl Van Gordon Jean Verburg Esther Virden Leo Voltz Whlter Wade Harry Wslters Margaret Welker Robert Welsh Muriel Walter Raymond Watts Robert Wetters John Werner Wilfred'Weaver Chsrme Lee Webster Glenn Wedertz Elaine Weiner Betty'Weloh Horold Wendler Ruth West Ruth Weston Russell Weston Orus Wetzel Maurice Whitoum Donald White Clarence Whitehall Hollis'Whittington Jnnes Wilkinson Gpel Wilson Mabel Wilson Dorothy Williams Ruth Williams Joseph Williamson Kathryn Williamson Dorothy Willis Glennee Winfield Muriel Wise Florence Wood James Wygle Georgette Wynn Isabel Yost Elizabeth Zaohman Herbert Zatteeu Thomas Suck SIE? ' 5 XX :Q lr 'fflefafs 5?? ' 35535 3-5'-iz: Tiff V ::. , W -EMR. ' mdhdwmnw wif -fri? aj, Mir' V' 'A gift' gd ' 7 . V - 'l,.g'Aq ,l.4 ...g.,, I ,p- H C SSXX NW f f K1 ,P 1 rf . . i t 5. 'w ,dis . ,., .. ,C :- f V'-Ss V4 u n W 52 W X if N ,ff 3 N 2QQRc ,fxm fzffxgfxorwz I f ,B ,A I' . I NKNLx'1-o.i,..-.- fw , F ffx R Fl! Q33 3 K 'Q,.-..lA 1 7 I I ' , . X' , I Wx 1 X f ' VN 1- Wi' :!'5.i55'iHi,.. I wwf !l!,Hi!f3'fl.lLJf r I -V ' I AA : 1. 1, -H239Zf!Zfla'JfiEaFfL13 I Z'Q'.':.?i -lxf' 4 1,5 - W' . ' ,N if 1 if if tors' are stats' spas ctuss I js 2 he boys' and gills' glee clubs of Central Junior a n' een chosen Irom both eighth and ninth grade pupils who are ' W ggi? 1 it s s hi R 1 C I J I :Nr xl! interested in voice culture. The two clubs have had a very H 1 V, Ei. E 3 12 - K Ye- 4 ' ' V- I C TR 1 ef l 1.3: :Iii ,Af ,,,XFv,s,.W,.l v V r C ' ill 1? ' 1 i Ax -ry: I LJ D sl 1 I ' kj successful and active season under the leadership or Mr. Hamer Mitchell. The Girls? Glee club, made up of seventy-nine voices, appeared in a short program preceding the ninth grade plays given Y April 22 and 23. The selections at this time were: To a Mild Rose by Edward MacDowell3 Night Shadows Falling ClndantinoJ,Semare. The Boys' Glce club also appeared at this time. Their program included: Steal iway, Negro melodyg Our Boys will Shine Tonight, Walter Kittredge. Two boys, Fred Roch and Oliver Rowley, participated in the Eisteddfod at Lima, with the Harding Boys' Glee club. The membership of the Girls' Glee club is as follows: Sopranos: Mary Campbell, Edith Browarsky, Helen Burns, Gladys Bowman, Ruth Kenard, Lola Shirk, Virginia Butts, Naomi Eissel, Gladys Sult, Jean Verburg, Dorothy Schiller, Dorothy Prettyman, Ruth Kohbarger, Ruby Schroll, Dorothy Rurr, Juanita Ellison, Pauline Freshwater, Lucille Brabson, Annabelle Lingrell, Vivian Miley, Yvonne Corey, Grace Gandert, Louise Carpenter, Alice Green- land, Mildred Clark. Contraltos: Esther Virden, Mary Barton, Catherine Minard, Evelyn McClelland, Virginia Stock, Odessa Ralston, Mary Eetter, Pauline Chambers, Starling Lewis, Mary Cahill, Helen Leonard, Geraldine Hmnmerall, Harew Rogers, Betty Welch, Doris Fogelson, Marguerite Harris, Ruth Gorman, Lois Rumes, Vena Mathews, Ruth Williams, June Stoffer, Helen Ferguson, Dorothy Morrison, Jane McCurdy, Cora Kreuger, Dorothy Williams, Lorene Osborne, Elizabeth Zachman. Lltos: Della Roop, Phyllis Rocker, Janet Lattimore, Marietta Grant, Laura Steele, Donna Ruth Klingel, Bertha Kass, Margaret Lehman, Mary Walter, Marie Sutton, Dorothy Virden, Marion Culver, Charms Lee Webster, Muriel Wise, Dorothy Willis, Zelda Redman, Dorothy Smith, Imogene Russell, Esther Selanders, Marguer- ite Neimeyer, Mary Farrel, Thelma Miller, Esther Shackelford, Murlie Barr, Marjorie Duiang, Kathryn Williamson. The membership of the Boys' Glee club is as follows: Sopranos: Kenneth Hatcher, Virgil Johnson, Clair Jacoby, Eugene Agnew, Raymond Harper, Harley Murphy, William Mecay, Sylvester Lucas, Ralph Taylor, Morgan Parker. Altos: Jack Schelb, Harold Wendler, Vinton Ambrose, Joe Porter,Edward Moon, Walter Haldeman, Milton Bavcr, Donald Humos, William O t rholt, Karl Bechtel gig: Tenors lirold Martin, Vernon Mitter, Donald Northrup, Rennix Van Scoy, Clyde Roch, Cark Rech, Richard Donohue cr' 2 Donald Qu11nt.nce, Richaid Clevengcr, Howard FQSHIW, Joe in - R- - ' W - Nl a S C .. - H -. . - 5 T V . 7 A - ' B rv I .. sn U ..LsLx... .. 1- .L r. x. . ,nr T-Tlilyx f Lf. 'P - f. 1- 'l - I Z - E T.- Search. Bas : Edward Rarnhart , Erederich Ho ch, We ,.s3,g5QgQtfg..,u .. . f- 1 A f 'L ' -1--' 1-F' ' Tvs' ' ?:' Corrigan Kenneth Jerew hilliam.dagan. 'MW2QfFf-F?5'5:? 'F' A ff: ' s , ' ' ' V Q CENTRAL JUNIOR ORCHESTRA EIGHTH GRADE OPERETFA CAST SCHOOL BOY PATROL .' iq 'Xvlef 4 ORCHESTRA U ' .I- or all eeeee Q The orchestra of Central Junior High, which is com- posed of forty-four pieces, has had a very profitable and active season under the direction of Mr. Hamer Mitchell. During the year the orchestra appeared at various school functions. Preceding the ninth grade plays given in April the program was as follows: Hope March, Guida Peninig Petite Suite de Ballet, Glrck-Motelg Iphigenia in Ceulis Cnir Gail, Orpheus Mir Gnijg ,lrmicle CSpirio Dancelg Finale Civlnsettel., Four of the members of the orchestra were chosen by Mr. Evans to appear with the Harding High School orchestra in the contest at fda. They were Virgil Johnson, Marian Marks, John Uncapher and Harold Wendler. The personnel of the orchestra is: Violins Frederick Myers Glarinets: Harold Wendler John Uncajher John Craner Piano: Ruth Gorman Bda Grace Smith Eugene Price John Lee Morgon Parker Doris George Junior Powell Bob Burton Waneta Gibson Albert Smith Dale Needles Isabelle Kelly Martha Long Virgil Geer Wilhur Shannon L60 Voltz Mary Campbell Jane Anderson Stanley Thongs Wilford Smgta Karl Eechtle Evelyn McClelland Saxophones: Flute: Percussions Viola: Gornets: Bass: Helen Burns Edward McGrath Ivan Schmidt Isabelle Black Bob Wintermute Donna Rey Biggert Lois Humes Wilma Hart Virginia Kessler Marian Marks Harold Harkin Orus Wetzel Hubert Goerlich Milton Baker Billy Ford Robert Clemens Virgil Johnson eIE. 5 Xy I Qz.f'N1?.-Eg? I ' :ii ' - neil, ':. Ee VEEEA fi? 5745.55 :il ..,,,,,.... , I . - 'fk' ,-.fnxqf Alert, ' -- , 1'-xi x 'h1 4iY1'- :- 'E- : fex':ev-' '1 f' ' V . -7 s , .A A 3- ,fp 3' - ' o GIRL RESERVES AND TORCH CLUB BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS W il 1 hi M qynif f nes ted 4 v ffl' F' is - fs . 1 Y'IXr'3-A . -w T Dr . , -y, L- Ale- g'! Wx! ' I l fy 6 V GIRL Rssssvss b 5 'Lf Since its organization in l92B, the Girl Reserves 3 of Central Junior High not only has expanded its activities but also has increased its membership to include almost one- third of the girls in the entire school. At the beginning of this school year there were sixty-three members in the organization. Cn March 5, l95l, fifty new members were initiated into the club by the candle-light service. it Christmas time the Girl Reserves engaged in charity work. This consisted of furnishing provisions for needy families and of distributing dolls dressed by the' members of the club. T During the year the following speakers appeared before the club: Janet Stone of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Dr. Turley of the Epworth Methodist Church. The faculty advisors are Miss Helen Roby and Miss Opal Donithen. The officers for the year have been: President--Elizabeth Zachman Vice President--Lucile Brabson Secretary--Betty Welch Treasurer--June Stoffer club's slogan is Find and Do the Best The ninth grade membership is as follows: Mary Barton, Katherine Beverly, Lucile Brabson, Edith Browarsky, Marguerite Bryant, Emma Burklew, Virginia Butts, Mary Cahill, Pauline Chambers, Mary Jane Cock, Marian Culver, Helen Detrick, Marjorie DuSang, Juanita Ellison, Frances Emmons, Barbara Fralich, Mary Fetter, Helen Ferguson, Beulah Hart, Phyllis Hecker, Eleanor Hedges, Lois Humes, Donna Klingel, Virginia Koons, Marietta Larkin, Starling Lewis, Caroline Line, Ruth Leonard, Margaret McAfee, Jane McCurdy, Vivian Miley, Betty Miller, Catherine Minard, Dorothy Morrison, Margaret Niemeyer, Lnna D. Nixon, Odessa Ralston, Della Reop, Edna ' Richardson, Harew Rogers, Esther Selanders, Virginia Stock, June Stoffer, Laura Bteele, June Taylor, Vera VanBuskirk,' ESther Virden, Jean Verburg, Margaret Walker, Betty Welch, Charme Lee Webster, Ruth Weston, Dorothy Willis, Dorothy' Williams, Kathryn Williamson, Ruth Williams, Mabel Wilson, Muriel Wise, Florence Wood, Elizabeth Zachman, Geraldine Hammeral, Dorothy Bevis, Helen Burns, The Eirl Reserve code is: Gracious in manner Seeing the beautiful sig? Impartial in judgment Eager for knowledge yet gg, Ready for service Reverent to God EQQEEQQE, Loyal to friends Victorious over self X 'gg fft Ever dependable assets, TZQR isis . .- , -LDY 't23N5 ''fa-1,1-fi'5YE -'31 Reaching toward the best Sincere at all time Earnest in purpose Y ' 'Mg ,. L ,O x , , I ,, A . N ,n L. ' lnrff 'XJ'-'A . 5, ca 'IC TORCH cms Ct f me ,sic ozch ub of Centre- began lp vesr fi - 5 slx harter nentei-, J e V: mllhp ., c,is nQ,tell sur- e 'nit' I -r I R '3- I . x , ' 1 , T ' 1 4-'x! N5 , If xy L l i 1 I fd I l 4 I ,vb he Cnc T 1 f Cl c , ml -et, tl, V 1 W U ' mowl 's o fTl :1.on Louf, Cbtpltll, M ' in T , cum, Donald Qunirtunce, Virgil Johnson, George Mason, Shortly em- ter the opening of school the following bers were added to tee .L membership of the club: Ivan Schmidt, Dwnsld Humes, Flchnrd Clev- enger, James Msrtln, Wilbur Lewis, Rennir Ven Zeer, John Tncnpher, John Warner, Clair Jacoby and Qrus Wctzel, Fron.tnis group the officers for the year were chosen. The? were: Donald Qualntnnce--President Louls Chsnpell-eiecretsry Joe Williamson--Vice Fresident Bennlx Ven ScoyuMTreasurer Mark Hg Baker--ldvisor On April 3 nine eighth grade boys were elected to promote the club next year. They were: Bob Rey, Walter Ruzzo, Herbert Goerlich, William Eagan, Walter Corrigan, Junior Dnnner, William Ford, Jerome Drown, and Karl Bechtle. They were formally inn ducted into the club April 29. The club has had some enjoyable social meetings and has heard speakers including Milton Lashley, Dr. F. A, Stcnnel and Judge Cast. In Muy the club made n trip to Columbus and visited radio station W.A.l.U., Port Columbus, University Museum, State House and the Columbus Y,M.C.A. The Code: Christian Qthletic Qervice ln Central. SCHOOL BCY PLTRCL . Last December the HSchool Boy Pstroln was organized by Mrs. Blanche Ward of the State Euresu of Motor Vehicles for the purpose of reducing traffic accidents among school chlldren, These boys patrol street intersections near the school when children sre going home, help keep order within the building, and at the basketball games at the Y.M,C,A. Offenders are tried and sentenced et the court meetings every Wedresdny sftcr school, The petrol hue regulqr meeting every week. Kenneth Jerew is presidentg hurl Bezhtle, vice president: Rennix Ven Scoy, Sec'y. Karl Bechtle is chief judge with Don Platt and William Hagen new sistsnts.' The two lawyers arc Robert Rlnesnith snd Hubert Geerllchs Members: Thomns Zach, Edward Bsrnhart, Claude Dutcher, Wlln but Shannon, Stewart Brock, William Collins, Earl Powehson, Dans Westervelt, Den initer. Albert McGonsgle, Harold Mnrhin, Robert Gil- bert, SYlVGSEC1 Lions, Gerald Seckels, Carl Miller, Leonard Wesley, Bob Mason, Henrj Roberts, Bob Cass, and Oliver Rowley. E-EE Miss Crwcc Colvin is faculty sponscr, Other members 'H -. of the faculty comrittee are Miss Bessie Snider, Miss 5, nl Zelmah Howard, Mlss Marian Conley snd John Werner, le student representative. X. if lb ff' .Q naw fp 'Q 'wir- ' - -J, szilllea vcr- - '-' b I PLN , it :gl . --.- '-xp . ,V ,,....z -' .. Lg, u f.-.lu ,nl av:-1. :gm,,,Q5251-M 19 ,:-f:l 4e:H.: ff Q. A ,:.'- ' ' . a ' ,, - , Q 1, -:-. v 13.1, , F ' I M La '- .-., oom 1 Teacher: President: Vice Pres. Secrctaryi Treasurer: Room 2 Teacher: President: Vice Pres. Secretary: Treasurer: Room 4 Teacher: President: Vice Pres. Secretary: Treasurer: Room 5 Teacher: uf E42 5 1 ff G V 3 L HOMH FCOM ORG:NlAnlIONS .1' f 4 ,I W W T tl ff- 24 A- - 'sly if ,V V l lg Miss Freer Donald Humes : Kenneth Hatcher Beulah Hart Dorothy Hurr Mrs. Struthers Mary Petter : Doris George Pauline Freshwater Helen Fergurson Miss Stump George Mason . H Y! Edward Moon Vernon Mitten Mr. Gabler President: Mmfgsret Lehman Vice Pres.: Virgil Johnson Sec.-Trees.: Wilbur Lewis Room 6 Teacher: Miss Howard President: Frances Emmons Vice Pres.: Ivan Schmidt Secretary: Esther Selander Treasurer: Imogene Russell Room 6 gave an assembly program April lv. Room 7 Teacher: Nr. Allen President: Vice Pres. Secretary: Treasurer: Donald . H Platt H A Margaret Neimeyer Dorothy Prettyman Room 8 Teacher: President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer Room lO Teacher: President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer Room ll Teacher: President Vice Pres Ml n B e n v e o Mi s o u ss Concklin Albert Smith June Stoffer Virginia Stock Robert Stine ss Snider John Warner H if Vers Van Buskirk Robert Eddy Mr . Baker n v ,v ln Secretary: Treasurer Room ll g o o Muriel Wise Joe Williamson Betty Welch Crue Wetzel ave a play in assembly May 3. M.A. Qth Teacher: Miss Colvin President Vice Pres .1 o n 9 o n Secretary. Treasurer: A Christmas given by M.A M.n. Sth Teacher: President Vice Pres n Mi e o Secretary: Mary Cahill Gladys Bowman Dorothy Bevis Mary Campbell program was ., December 20. ss Colvin Karl Beehtle Donna Biggert Catherine Armbus ter Treasurer. Cecil Burdette M.A. won the home room T basketball championship 5-EE of Central Junior High. gf SUI ',.y :N., lxtwfa, wg-'V gtg, fQ!Eg5 I 5 1215 - ' j l -com 17 W Q 9. p v,X,:Q p u pf . 'WJ' Room 2? g y ftmkr NRI? W - 4 .-.-. T rf-:a T . 11 fs 1 T ' y e'5gF' v'. ' w'y5 J A J my 1 iitxicn 5555, Ria b. Q '5 Y I A ' C f fnfxy I X I V Ibrsw Teacher: President Vice Pres J. Secretary: Miss Roby Joe Castner : Ruth Carrier Marcella Cahill Treasurer Richard Crow Colors: Orange and black Room l7 won the eighth grade basketball championship in the city. Room l8 Teacher: President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer Room,l9 Teacher: President Vice Pres Secretary: Treasurer Miss Donithen Hubert Goerlich .: Dorothy Jean Elliot Helen Fields Richard Duffey Miss Conley Kenneth Jerew : Lucile Haskell Lucelle Hawk Bernice Haberman Colors: -Blue and gray Room BO Teacher: Miss Hochstetter President Betty Jane Leib Vice Pres : Eurnell Metz Secretary: Janet Kirts Treasurer Richard Layman Room 21 Teacher: Miss Wilson President Robert Mason Vice Pres : Edward McGraw Secretary: Mary Lehaators Treasurer Dale Needles Colors: Scarlet and gray Room 2l gave an assembly Feb. 27, which was in charge of Robert Mason. Mr. Wise . Teacher: President: Walter Ruzzo Vice Pres.: Oliver Rowley Burl Pollock Secretary: Treasurer: Junior Powell Colors: Blue and gold Room 25 Teacher: Miss Oliphant President: Leona Thorp Vice Pres.: Wilbur Shannon Secretary: Martha Jane Sweney Treasurer: Robert Sifritt Colors: Green and gold Room 25 gave an assembly February l5. Room 24 Teacher: Miss Mears President: Dana Westervelt Vico Pres.: Jane Myers Secretary: Wendell Weaver Treasurer: Betty Jane Leib Colors: Orchid and gold Ji.J'L2'.:L J'L.5Ll-LSL:--L: .JLJLJLJ:.:.JL:LJLJL n n A n n rs n A u A n n A n. u n A A n LIBRARY All members of the school appreciate the fact that approximately 500 books were added to the library during the school year. lt is also possible for us to point with pride to our library as it is organized and our librarian Mr. Ice and his helpers .fm have done a piece of workniliih that Could. rlaraiy be excelled. - ff :1lEE5 . -e3U'+ea . VL'-xx :ELT 5i wI-:ima 5 Lit 'Q' -eff? yggggikgfgmdxiiaa .14 XJ- Yi- ' . . Figs -'-.ff1:5:.. 34-if f rp N ' 4 N f if RWEFQU-ffm I 5 1 7 if' J IM,-up Fifhi ,ics aw mfg? A, L j M 7 CENTRAL JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row - joe Scarch, Mgr., George Mason, Gene Hudson, Maurice Whitcum, Captain, Donald Piatt, DEC. DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. EEE. FEB. EEE. MAR. MAR. joe Casrner, Mr. Gabler, Coach Second Row -- Virgil johnson, joe Williamson, Score-keeper, Bob Mason, Jim Martin, Melvin Griffith, Harry Weller, John Warner, Timwkeeper, Junior Danner - illillllii ill ll32ARSllRillE1lllBAilL1lL SllE2ARS1lDN CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL ALUMNI so SPARTAN TORCH CLUB as FACULTY 39 MANSFIELD JOHN SIMPSON 42 BUCYRUS H. S. RESERVES so VERNON HEIGHTS 11 CRESTLINE H. S. RESERVES 14 MANSFIELD JOHN SIMPSON zz CRESTLINE H. S. RESERVES 13 CAROINOTON H. S. RESERVES 18 BUCYRUS H. S. RESERVES 32 VERNON HEIGHTS 15 CAROINGTON 24 VERNON HEIGHTS 15 ',W H W f J l . I x 1Nvf ij' x A , iff' .H ' . '7' f Y .' -1. as X4 - -J-in ish p p my v ig o H Q. ,Q was TEAM 5 mmics WHITGUM--Capt. Whitcum on his ability to lead deserves to be congratulated his team thru a difficult but successful season. Before the practice had gone far HMaurieH became the mainstay in the team's of- fensive and defensive tactics. ln his play nmaurien combines a great deal of native ability with a certain individual technique that is hard to describe. He has an excellent shooting-eye and when he is on one of his numerous uhot-spotsn the score keeper might just as well place an x after his name. Maurice was high point man for the season. His total for the fourteen games was l55, an average of over eleven points a game. JOE CASTNER--Joe was the only representative of the eighth grade on the first team. All thru the season he played a steady game which, at times, became very spectacular. Undoubtedly his best game this season was the one played at Crestline. After the Central team had lost two players by excessive personal fouls, it was Joe's snappy floor work that pulled the team out of the slump which almost cost them the game. Joe should develop into a valuable player next season. DONALD PIATT--Probably no other member of the squad put as much enthusiasm and zest in his playing as nPinkieH Piatt. Regardless of whom he was matched against, HPinkieH always played his opponent an even game. Since most of our offensive plays were centered around our pivot man, a great deal of the team's success 'depended Upon how efficiently that position was played. One thing that HPinkeiH will long be remembered for is his sportsmen-like attitude while on the floor. recognizes the rights of others, and of the first to congratulate a victorious HPinkieH always is usually one opposing team for its success. GEORGE MASON--HScroogeH.did some very commendable work as running-guard. During the greater part of the season he was able not only to hold an opponent to a few points but also to count for a few himself. He was responsible for depended on to win the majority of our games. His knack of recovering the ball from the opponent's backboard and of gaining its possession in scrimmag L if many of the turnovers our team ' 'lm X n a- aff?-E 4 ' 'e Egggat .Q in ' 'ala l o s c ss of the sea' n. mens, ,- was invf lab e t the Au ce l t case bigpwppzwuggggzazz . I t in . -Y. x .U -2, W f' - .,. 2 ' X :.- i- f' 1 gf: lx ' 3 Nix -' 7 x V1 Q . In Q: I i X l f :,'xp GENE HUDSON--Without doubt it is true that, oi the entire squad, Gene advanced farthest during the season as far as his individual playing is concerned. Although his progress, at first, was slow, it was steadyy and by the time we were half way thru our schedule, Gene was playing a regular guard position and was doing it well. As a back-guard he seldom ventured into offensive territory except for quick dribble-in shots. However, from this position he made some counters that helped thc team immensely in certain critical points of the games. DONALD QULINTLNGE--Donald proved valuable both as a regular and a reserve. His guarding was very effective especially since it was combined with individual floor tactics which enabled him to maintain possession of the ball under practically any playing conditions. He had a faculty for picking the right fellow to nass to. No matter under what circumstances Donald was placed in a game, he could always be depended on to sive his best. MELVIN GHIFFITH--Melvin is another player who has developed a great deal during the year. Before the season had ended he became a very accurate shot especially from short range. Although he did not play as a regular all the time, he helped immensely as a reserve center. VIRGIL JOHNEKJEI-- ViI'gg was one of the snaptiest little for- wards we had on the squad. His accurate shooting from along the side lines gave our opponents plenty to worry about while he was in the game. He saw ' action in practically all of our games and came thru with several counters when our team needed them badly. Virg should develop into a valuable player for the Harding squad in a season or two. ROBERT MASON-- Bobi' is ore of the two eighth grade players to receive his letter this year. He has a great deal of ability as u defensive player and next year should become as good u guard as junior high schools produce. We feel rather unfortunate, though, that HBobH will m-l probably not be available for the Central squad as h lives in the district of the new Oakland building. gggigilx USS-'gf Q.'.f - 3?-Tau:-'zest 1 1 . , J Q-gi! 4.3 f -V . 'if- , zi'i,, - I -fgx 1 nl' -.,3:' , ,.., 1 I-2.zv ,wQgQaiglf:ilLa2a 4,- ,QQ Liv- Q I As.-.1 'TZ A V , , 4 dizxifls h . .' -- 5 , '1 ' W JAMES MARTIN--HJimV had a streak of bad luck that prevented him from.making his letter this year. During the part of the season where most of the substitutes were gain- ing for themselves several playing-quarters, Jim was A ineligible. By the time he was again eligible we were in a portion of our schedule where substitutions by necessity were few. Nevertheless uJimV played good basket ball and has a chance to gc farther'with it next year. HARRY WELLEH--HHappyU did more tewnrd keeping the team in good spirits than any ether player on the squad. He is an excellent player and has that additional asset which many players lack--a good nature. We wish there were more like him in Central. Although he did not make his letter this year, he should be one of the leaders of the squad next year. JUNIOR DANNER--Junior proved himself an accurate shot and a good floor man. He is one of the three eighth grade players who will form the nucleus for the Central team , in 1952. JOE SCAHCH--HJeeH was one of the most efficient managers we' have ever had. Instead of Waiting for the call for mana,ers to come Joe volunteered his services. He -u N , I: U 1 disnla ee so much ability as.a manaeer tnat there was .L 1, R LD not a question about his election by the squad later on. His services extended all the way from tending miner injuries to stopping the game at Mansfield when the official scorers failed to notify the referee about the four personal fouls a Mansfield nlafer had ., 1. been charged with. Joe also became famous as an assembly speaker. We hope this will not be his last 'ob as manager ef an athletic team. D SCORE KEEPER' LND TIME HFEFEHS1 Gur scoring and time keeping were efficiently and accurately done by Joe Williamson and John Warner. All of our home games were handled by John Gillis, a former alumnus of this school EIE, 3 - -1 xl Ulyxxw A E. .3 by 'ni ey , . ' ' V - . ? 'EE , 1 K -753-fu EE EET -eg' V 51:25 gil ,nt- f ' rc -T .N ' x A 'ug - N 1.-2:1 t. xfvln Nblhefh' -V MXL- vig' ,.,,-V E, . ,5 ,V H. .. li ' 'L-:gif -.a '-ar-Q.: ff' E' f 1 4 I 5 I V: T ,U 1 . W . A' 1h?:fEEs gay! ya. n 1 ,zznif as ,YS. Eg? Edd x f' A 'EiL. .3 , VA? NF, '57 77 . x V N111 A ' ., . , ily ,Q E ,. X, x Qi' xl! I f N , l 1 - THE SEASON -7 7 l h cember 5--Central vs Alumni--at home The opening game with the Alumni ran true to tradition-- they won. It was the same story of a green, inoxperlx ienced team unable to cope with a group of players who hed the advantage of having played together a season. The Central team showed themselves strong offensively, but pitifully weak defensively. it the half the score stood Z5 to 7 with the Alumni ahead and at the end of the game, 50 to 23. Stark and Hero lcd the scoring for the Alumni with 27 points between them. Whitcum led for Central with n total of nine. December 12--Central vs Sparton Torch Club--at home. Ccntral's second defeat was at the hands of the Sparton Torch Club, a team composed of Harding High School juniors. The three years this team had played together gave them n decided advantage. Fred Vestal, later a Harding star and Winner of the Central Chic foul-shoot- ine contest, led his team to a 55-lo victory. O December l9--Central va Faculty--at home. T The Central-Faculty contest will be one of the long remembered games of the season. Before the contest thcrc was a great deal of speculation as to the strength of the Faculty team. This was probably due to the formidable size of some of the newer members of the Faculty and the secret prdctices that were held before the game. The neophytes had a SO to le advantng 'I '1 1 J. 1 4- at the nalf. nt tnc end of the game eacn seam had added 25 points to its score making a total of 53 for Central and 59 for the Faculty. Evans, Faculty center, made Z4 points while Whitcum was able to che out a paltry 19 for his team. The Faculty team was composed of Mess'rs Baker, Gabler, Orcutt, Evans, Mitchell, Allen and Ice. January Q--Central vs John Simpson--at Mansfield. Whenever Central and Mansfield meet on the hardwood, it is certain that there will be a spirited battle. In the six games that the two schools have played each other there has been an average difference of four points a game between them. Although Central was beaten by ten points in her first contest ww Mmnsfield this year, the game was more excitinh than the score would indicate. Mansfield, led by W e.1:,.'f J' G Sl? I... -r'v',g- tie. '53 C . it i ... ,- .:-as t-fi. , nf . ' 'liz-..:1. ,M sn ini .X 1 ,W-,f51.,h , 4. -yymmwqynms' 'v f fy .- 4 ,f T. ' -el., .N we - 14 -pq 1 I . fe stss ss gm Jester and Zediker, piled up a total of 28 points during the first half while Central hed difficulty in colleet- ing le. Although the boys in green began the second hnlf with a ls teint disadvantage, they put up a deter- mined fight and succeeded in outseoring the Mansfield team by four points in the lest frame. The game ended 42 to 32. The high scorers for the game were Jester lC points, Zediher l2, Whitcum l2, and G, Mason 7. January l6--Contril vs Bueyrus H.S. Reserves--at Bucvrus. This gems was Q preliminary to the herding-Bueyrus contest. From the first it was evident that Central would be unable .to overcome the advantage that the Buovrus team hed in height, weight end playing exper- ience. The gume was one of the poorest played by our team. The score ut the half was lO to l7 in favor of Bueyrus, and nt the end of the game, 50 to l8 their way. Whitcum again scored l2 points. January 25--Central vs Vernon--et Vernon. HThis game marked the turning-point in our season. Up to this time the squad had used sn individuel style of defenseg but, to cope with the long,narrow floor at Vernon they shifted to Q zone defense. This proved so effective that it was used in every game that was to follow. Although Vernon led et the end of the first and second quarters by one point, the Central outfit by strong defensive tactics was ehle to hold Vernon to hut one free throw in the third quarter and to add enough points to make the score ld to 8 in Centrnl's favor. ln the last quarter Vernon added one free throw und one field goal while Central was making enough to hun the final score 24 to ll. John Vestal was the mein- stuy in the Vernon team. Whitcum made his usual l2 pointsg Custner was next with six. January 50--Central vs Crestline H.S. Reserves--nt home. This is the first gfesr'Cen'tr:1l has scheduled games with the Crestline Reserves. The boys went into the game with e greet deal of apprehension, since little was known of the eenm's strength end, from the size of the players, it seemed that the team was up against. a stiff proposition. However, when at the half the M lfigg score stood 20 to 4 our way,.the reserve team was 55g!Egi -I 5- -13 - '.::::- . - 11- ' .,.g 1 '-111 ,. v -7 :57 ' f-KxxyxQE !L . . :Fi AJ:iF:: ,,, M.. ,. - ,Nb . iv. . ,',:,ii1,1 1' . 11: , le L' ghirff VHIIESS . li I I., ' EQ 'X Llp' -1 W W 57 'Es Ewa ' ' lf' Q , : , u, A ' f ' Emi, C : D ,!- :r U I p o .t:, l-'ff' fl' - lp r l tix! Nik -Q I , W .fv-JJ- - f 1,0191 Q 1 , :ZY 'f1 'V .4 ' sent in for n quarter. At the end of the game we still maintained Q snfe margin with n score of 55 to ld. The Crestline fellows displayed good sports- manship even thQUQH they lost the gene. We hope our athletic relationship with their seheol may continue. February l5--Central vs Mansfield--at home. Friday the thirteenth and the dey of our hardest game! What e combination. And it was an unlucky dey--for Mansfield. Everybody agreed that it was ot this game that Central displayed her best hrwnd of basket hell. Winning this game meant more thnn winninq sny other on our schedule. ln the first quarter Central put up Q defense that was not penetrated once by the Mansfield team. The score was 5 to O, Centrdl's favor. During the second quarter, however, Mansfield opened Q pivot pldy that our defense seemed unable to stop. The score at the half was lO to 8, Hnnsfieldfs favor. The third quarter again gave us Q lend, this time l6 to l2. During the lest qudrter the scores were seldom over two points spurt. With three minutes to plmy and e lend of l8 to 21, Central enlled time out and attempted e stall. The Mansfield defense came out to break it up and We scored Qnother basket, our lest. In the last few minutes of play, Mansfield began e long-shot attack which netted them two baskets and ell but won the game. The final whistle blow with Central one point ahead, sooro E3 to 22. Of the six genes we have plvyed John Simpson, Centrnl has won two--each by s one point margin. Februery ld--Central vs Crestline--at Crestline. Each year it seems that Central must have one jinx-game. Our second game with Crestline fulfilled that tradition this year. Probably the whole thing started when the boys found thit in transferring our equipment from one Cnr to another, the new suits had hcen left on n side- walk in Marion. The team went en the floor dressed in second team jersies with pants borrowed from the Crest- line players. During the game, ns referee Mackey of O.S.U. ezzpressed it, Everything happened but fl fire. Both guards loft the game on personal fouls. For the first time during the season Whitcum was off. Bl though the pldyiligg conditions were most ideal, he 5 -fm-vw-' of' ,n C ,fi- fig -WEE -FE!! E2 N ifgnli-iii! L l 've r s 1. J., X 2 '-,sf . ' ., :rs wMAQw3hn.:dkAa:n 1,0 'qv ' ,, -.- ,. . - 'if s' . ,' ' , 'li' s, arp, 5 L . .gl 1 l 4 X.. Q ete ee Q 595 Y, MTE? I-1. f ' 1 . ES- F if V N. , .. gl 1 repea u 'Q .I '44 1 55 tedly missed dribble-in shots eleee te the 5 'I - I J '1 bnele He we PlTYi score third rdlly to 15 point of pr two 5 February 17- er f, f' 13 the the her plev Cen 20 The d S February -Centrnl v In L greet dewl of credit goes to Gnstner. 5 the only player on the team that wee die- me his ueuul form. At the end of the hal? wee Centrnl 10, Crestline Q. The end of quarter Jeund ue in n 12 to 12 deadlock. in the lust three minutee gave Gentrel Q victory. Speelmen and Cnstner each mnde the the A 1- 20 eight e. The Crestline players deserve n greet deal n the niee for the improvement they made betwee ml 'J 53 , e Cerdingten H.S. Reserves--et Cardington. changes in detee this game was played in at the Cerdingten H.S. gymnasium, At several nfterneon half we led 21 to 6. Since the team had dnother game only three ddys away the second stringers ed most of the second hnlf. The game ended with tr l e d' 5 E t ' Q lfn Ln- xl to 18. crves--at home. et wee n nip and tuck score at the end of Centrel ve Bucyrue H.S. Res eeend Central-Bucyrus eente zir from the beginning. The first half wee 15 to 16, with third quarter ended 23 ell. Central outfit, handicapped endurance, let down slightly in eff 111113 The the Central leading. In the lest qndrte in both weight and their defense end to run the score to e 18 points between nted for n total of 20a va .I. allowed the Bucyrue aggregation 52 to BVU Platt and Whiteum mad them, while Ross and Hayes neceu February 27--Central ve Vernon--nt home. The second game with our friendl Heights, came near to being nn u y rivals, Vernon nleoked-for upset. et attach Vernon ninutee and all but mme e defensive bdttle. Unleashing Q treacherous long-eh enme from.behind in the lest fcw won the gnmeg The entire etfeir Vernon eheee to ehoot over our defense, and the morale t dnmpened when Several the not for two points apiece. Centrnl led nt the hmlf 3 to 6 end at the third quarter 15 to ll. In the lest few rinutes Central ' fought with their broke to the basket to preven 5-EE Vernon from mnking the two pefnte necessary te tie tf the Central equmf was somewho shots by Rnul and Vestal ewiehod 3' 12. ' TE EEF? eggmt ??, 553 .WEXQ-.QQi-y'.52Eb-- Q: -r VL?--' meme-,N-2--, -- , v.-, Q :g- pe 5 .fm ' A dk .W AI.:-2 yy ease ee 4. X pl f ? A ll' . x' XM V .4- , l Q 'E 1, 'in 5' Y -1' Ig 5. - Q L'h' l': j . V I V .1 v'lNf I 1 v :WU 9 fr- ,W ' e L 5 , ' , ie the g'me. go tnc end Centril led l7 to 15 All glory in this game goes to Q Vernon plnyei, Johnnie Vestal. Ls Whitcunfs guard he not only held the letter to five points, but was able to score'u total of six himself. We went to congratulate the entire Vernon team for Q well-played game. March l3--Central vs Curdington--at home. The second Freddy the thirteenth marked for Central e rather unexpected defest. Although our game was defin+ itely scheduled with the Csrdington H. S. Reserves, we played u team that csme nenrer to representing their versity. Of the seven boys who played for them dll but two were first-string players. At first we decided not to play the game, but because of the spectators who were already in the building we went dhesd with it. it the half we led ll to lO but in the third quarter Cnrdington piled up Q lend and maintained it. The game ended 24 to l9 in favor of the visiting team. Whitcum made le of the points scored by Central. . March 24--Centrdl vs Vernon Heights--Y.M.C.i. Tournament In the annual Y.M.C.L. Tournament We entered class C which includes boys up to l6 years of age. Be- cause of the nge limit, Pistt was unable to play. Since we drew Q bye it was necessary to play only one game--the Winner of the Vernon-Waldo contest. Although Vestal and Ruhl were unable te play because of the nge limit Vernon had no difficulty in beating Wmldog so for the third time in one season we met this team, Again Central met m long-shot attack which this time gave Vernon s l5 to 8 lend at the half. Central was badly out of form from two weeks inactivity. In the lest half Central was more suc- cessful. Vernon again was held scoreless except for two free-throws. The game ended l9 to l5 in Centralfs fever. May of Vernon und Whiteum of Central each scored eight points for their respective tcsms. As class C champions of Marion county, each player on the Centrwl team received 2 very beautiful bronze watch chdrm engraved with the Word dChsmps of 1951 H gig? l '!'7' HQXN4, hi .l:..:: Q., 4 I ,J ' 'Tiff QE : ' x- V ? -...Mx-I'A'2x, f -5' :lu 351: y:f u.TiU:-.1 '.::- ag , ,st .. ,. . Q' V. -cg 'A .v U '-1:3q.:Q- ,,. JZFS ' M . X . ttth G A sU1v1Mri o' T1-111. sv-,som 5 - 1' l ' r X qd' - ' X W . lx l ' 74 sh M .1541 .9 '::: 3 ,lux 'H ' .-Jw' Q '13 - J .. , F W.. 1' -4- i 1 ' 9 Q H V - ' ym 1 x- r' 'ff' K Ngl 1En F s N ' l' V - 1. 5 N .1 0 ,- Q f X A I :lu N91 W f.r .Liu L Y E1 -a :s1.JJ.AkJ Central played l4 games and won 8, giving them a percentage of 571. Central scored 554 points against 560 points scored by opposing teams. Central won two championships this year--the city junior high school and Marion County class G. The individual scoring was as follows: Whitcuma l55 Castner 67 G. Mason 55 Piatt 59 Hudson ll Johnson lO Quaintance 9 Griffith 5 Weller 2 BASKET BALL BANQUET At the close of the season the entire squad was entertained by the faculty at Ringer's Inn. Bronze basket balls were given as favors. The boys and members of the faculty were surprised to find that the feature of the even- ing's entertainment was the projection of secretly collected baby pictures of those present. LETTERS Letters were presented to the following members of the squad at an assembly held March 25g Maurice Whitcum, Joe Castner, Donald Platt, Gene Hudson, George Mason, Robert Mason, Virgil Johnson, Donald Quaintance, Melvin Griffith and Joe Search. ilEE . ,.- SHN Ei, IEEEQ EE E545 'f' -!X1':--Ax-A ' aa. '1 '? ' -F-5: .wh L Q . MA. . lj' A-.v5.g5.f. . ig , N- . JZHS 4 o 1Qb4'!b1alEE5 x' uf xl 4 'Nuff' ' x HOMP Room QQURULNTNT If I Intcrmurwl bo Ret bxll ln the form.of Q home room xo y some em 4 255- g,!L ,1y , T ak yi 2 - .ASV fgggi Q gn 'R H, tournament etlmulnted qulte e ble ol lnterest and afforded athletic porticipation for about l4O boys. Games were played as proliminmries to the varsity contests. The sale of an increased number of activity tickets this year mode it possible to rent the Armory floor twice each week as Q place for the home room tomme to practice. The schedule and scores of all the games follow: Room 2ClOB Q Room 4415 Room Room l7ClQD Room,22c117RO0m Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room The line-ups of M 8 2f95 Room l7Cll5 l7f27D QjhQglQl5,l.n8t1.q 271 gigggiy Room 24C7l 102133 Room lOClOJ 312533 Room eceb i9fi?7. Room l9Cl7D 222222 Room l8Cl8D 232533 Room 5Cl5D the two t W I . Room l9 A --Jerome BrownCcnpt.D R. Quintin Walker Leslie Bunell Cecil Burdett Donald Buckley Karl Becntle Paul Bristley L.F. R.F. C. G. G. G. MA8thC5Ol MA8thf507 Room l0Qlll MA8th Room l9C23D Room l9C2lD Room.l8C8D cams to ploy the finals were as follows: --Kenneth Jerew R.R. JmweCmwt . LEU Dale Hudson L.F. Walter CorriganCcopt.D C. Bill Hagen G. gig? Fred Ho ch G EllE?2f V sz 4724 'ss 4 1 4 7-. ,rg 1-cf 'iiizx fix- 5- - ,. - - 1- A .,,.-QgQl1'.'u, 'ly .Q -Egxx nGE72ln .- Z -.ijxlunp W ' fa.: 1 fiihfiisiifgi lFl33.'4.ho 'arm .I 'T .,. , . Alum MTE P-RY 'Q U?VfjU-gffgffl f - Q ls 'C Q FA ulll :K IIIIIIWMIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHI pn H mm, lg he readlng, 'Ire uldr oser meds IQ wuch better than before. It has elhen ferent Dart oF he. over ome pert , ut not, olelee tnlnl of et 4 3:2 -V' ' 5 ' EEE? PG . -Y Av v, I A: 1 str J Y il so J Wlll nct xenent their names. MY LUTOBIOGRAPHY story of my life and I am what you are onau This is the second year of my life qs T was tar f last year with Rayl Conyers ae my editori I hld la,t yexl and have this year, many prominent neople of the echcol 1 my editors and their assistants. Mr. Gable hee been the Lwculty advisor for both years and he has made a very wood one You know who the editors of this year are, x PTIeP last yenr was the same ue this year, fifty cents. Even so, I am cheaper than lest year because my oem- muoh time and work to compose the dif- You may smile, study diligently or skip whatever you do, whether you like me or the effort gone into my making. Thing o the twme ond money spent. Think what it has meant to the people who oomowsod me to make eomethlng good, eomething the you will l kc and look hack over with pleasure ee e reminder of your ddye wn Central. 9 I' t New you are reading, and I hope, enjoying me and think- Jnr ovor whti I m Saying. I hope that you may help make an- other lssuo of me next year and that other people may help for many fewrs Yee, I em the Cauldron, mighty and invincible! h --Willard Durfey THE SNOW Snow, snow, benutiful snow Falling from heaven above Nnntling the earth in n lovely he white and as pure ns a dove Snow, snow, lovely snow So fluffy and downy and light Carpeting the World with flakes of joy Joy that fell in the night. --Pauline Chambers SIE: PM .HJ jklisz 13lEE5 O -521 ., .V - - iii e-555 sl .EEE ,. 'l? ::'i: vm t Agn' ,va .. .. tg - N'CfL'Q59'fEh-- x-yiffix Hun,-,jihl '.-J '-f-.:?':-..w Wenumsw- ' ,...f:,- -- Qi-Y' .15-,a- . ' f-s ., . U. '-.T,i,,:t,,, :--- we I f I ' 4-11,1 U5 -- ,L 5 , ' 4, I M L1:: 2,1 is Vi q E n IJ xffggg 4g 'M fff? ' . . 3 ,. . QQNA 3331 up ' 1' , I 'Q ' P ' A 1 f V? l 11 'ff 5 LUTUMN LEAVEL gf ' Autumn lonvos are falling Slowly drifting down . Tainted in colors bountiful, Urango, rod and brown! They droop and their colors fado Their lovolinoss is gono Thtir mission hero is filled Their work on oarth is dono. . - --?nulino Ghnmbors PERKINS OZSERVLTORY It was o misorublo, dump, rainy diy whon Q party from Marion wont to Porhino Obsorvntory, four milos south of Dola- woro. Wo thought it would bo m vory unintorostiny ovoning but it turned out just tho opposite. Whon wo wont in wo were shown into tho looturo hall whoro about sovonty-fivo pooplo woro waiting to hoar 2 looturo, on 'tlstronoany incl Radio by Dr. Stotson. Aftor Q very intorosting looturo ho took us to tho domo of tho Ohsorvotory whoro the toloooopo is loootod. It has tho third lwrgost lone in tho world having Q nlxty-nine inch mirror. Ho whowod us how it workod and oponod tho domo so wo could look out. This could not have boon done if tho night hoo boon oloor booauso tho telescope would bo Fixed for observation for tho ovoning. --Joan Vorburg THE ROiDW4Y lt's Q little narrow roadway, Just n winding pathway, A tniohly wooded footwoy, That 1uPQS To my Hoort's Dosiro. 'Tis not m public highway, It's just a bonding bjwoy flowers by tho sidowny loads To my In SIE? Wlth That Honrt's Q guf v4 v r- '43 'ern 'I ' :,f:'- 4.515 DOSLLTO . - -Ffnw-llno Chwmbor S .226 '-1 A 'S l' ' E TEE' rf-1--1-Y 1 '::: --- , S'-'-1?-Er A i s ,,.:r+'-' - 1 ,'x3.Hx- 'HT' -Wmwwwnt g4'1nEnS J! rf' O HA. ,H A Q! ,HKXQA rE,. 1, f 3 , Q -:Q ,, sal-9 ' 2 Q, - J . is E l 5 .-:- -fuss I t- 1 , ' I I I QV I . ' f VX' ' If N I 8. I l X-,xx THE SOUTH SIDE EONGSTERS It was sbout 8 o'clock as Harry Gorden, less res- pectubly known as HFnllen-nrcnn Harry, und I walks into, Joe's Place und orders us some pigfs knuckles, ssuer-krsut, and coffee. While We ure busy looks like Q pattern in n HHowdy boys,H he with the food HDynsmiteH Dan, who false-face factory, walks in. A says, ns he walks up to our table, and tries to choke himself on some of my sduer-kreut. Hfell, Hurry,H he goes on, pulling himself up s chair M helping himself to some more ssuer-kruut, HI suppose you'Ve heard about my quartet, which I cell the South Side Songsters?H HYeh,H returns Harry, H'Punk-eye' Pete says he can't sleep nights on account of it.u Uwell, one of the members,H continues Dan, Hhelped himself to some of the First National Bnnk's money and was sent up for it. I heard so I tho I'll take 0. tr So, as the lust o throat, we goes out, grub that you ure s pretty fair tenor, ught you would like to fill the vscsney.N - y nt it,H says Hurry. 4 -J I my ssuer-kreut is going down Don's s o taxi, end heads for HMike's Soup Houseu where Dsn's quartet hangs out. Harry seems to fit in very nicely with Den, who sings alto, Q gent collod Hwdll a tough-looking guy with who is m buss singer. HTherc is s song my brother used to sing,U try i t'H Thef sts ver thro 8 U H U another culled Sweet Ld eline,H which sound like Q s baritone, and ide of his head, -eyedu Dugan, who sing a derby stuck on the s Bucket' that ' begin, HLet's called 'The Old Omken says Dan before they half way through stuck of ugh that song and are disks falling, when the door opens and u cop steps in. UStop that ruckot,H yells out the cop, HI'm looking for s gent called 'Hell-eyed' Dugnn.H Dugun had evident and hss to take s trip fo quartet. belongings up the ly relieved e gent of his r doing so, thus breaking C rl Hrch gggg lgg:::, J5L4::: I Q --'Q I T3 - : K ., g,-'husx . iw' '1 --2' - . 1-21- 335911 gil. tw- 1fj,?,,, ,322 1-s -5-1 sv . in . .F '-E2-2-'Q M Jfpi Q . ' 4 I . ' L 1 1 - . .ev . V- Hu v ' wiir one on sq 4 I A A .4 v I up .-.in fb rg- .. H- I' '- ' L-Ev' - ' 2 ' ' 'I f f lg if Vw , I fb! x 1, - I fb, f f ALONE Oh, don't you love to rove M In the woods at brook of day To have slept in o secret cove ind dreamed your cores away. Oh, don't you love to stray In meadows at eventide To drink in the fragrance of fresh mown hay Thrown by the reopers inr and Wide. Or don't you love to stroll Through odelweiss with the sun on high And see the cloud billoos roll l11'Uio ocean cI dio shy. To me it's o dream of heaven Only CL dream come true To wonder through flowers and woods To gaze et the starry blue. --Pauline ChQmbGTS. BOOKS No dog or cot is my companion--just n good book. With Q good book anyone who is interested con make it his companion. In the books I rend I picture myself as n companion to the chmrneters. When they get caught in o cove os did Tom Sawyer, ond I5c'eky,i' I with them ponderinf: over way to escape. If I decide on s way to get out and the author takes this moons of letting my eompdniors esenpo, I dm inclined to feel proud for I om.their companion in need. If the cher- eeters ere playing football, with one yard to go, I step in ond take o hand Qnd we win or we lose. In the lost half of the ninth inning with tho score tied ond buses full, do I smack Q home run, perhaps I do ond perhaps I don't. I nm o hero if I do ond ashamed of myself if I don't. In books I have rc-ed such as Touchdown by Barbour I om one of the players, the one that throws the long forward pass that wins the game, or maybe I an on the bench with Q sore ankle acquired in a previous game. But I om off: there just the same. I With Sherlock Holmes on one of his mysteries I nm 53 2 3335 not afraid for I know that Sherlock Clie suid I might coll him thatj ond Doctor Watson are my friends, Y Awwnm d? Aggg I . --Robert Gilbert :fm f',1 ' 1 n 'N I g a . all Wig? f fa Q.. Q , 4' Q 1. , i 4,x,- - - jigs' 4. '1 -- p 'lgx . V-'K' -:Aff-J-k s . . l, ,fr X I I I I fb, ,vi e'UiNsr. ries I hgte guinea pigs. Before I became associated with this typo of animal life, I thought that guinea pigs would make ideal pots. But what s mistake that vas. We had friends in Columbus who had eight or nine guinea pigs. I wrote e letter asking if it would be possible for me to buy tvo of them. They replied seying thdt they would be only too glad to send two by express, free of charge. They seemed very anxious to get rid of the cute little creatures, no I called them at the time. I could not imagine why until the pigs hed remained at our house for two or three days and then I fully understood their anxiety. One .ftornoon about four o'clock the pigs arrived at the depot. My futher wont after them while I oerefully fixed a large box in which they were to reside. I was warned to he careful and not pick them up by their tails or their eyes would fall out. This sounded rather strange hut I resolved to follow this advice and not pick them up by their tdils. When at last my father arrived with the pigs I anxiously supcrintendod their most cautious placing in the box. I picked up one of the pigs te see if there could possibly he any con- nection witn the tail and the eyes. However, after giving the matter careful consideration, I decided that surely there must not hevc been for the pigs didn't have the least sign of a tail. The joke was on we, but I was so delighted with the pigs thmt I didn't get angry at the taunts of my mother and father. Then I inquired, HI Wonder what they eat? Do you suppose they would oat scraps from the tuble, or would they have to have some thing special? This question was not long unanswered for I soon found out, much to my discomfort, that they would edt any known thing in unlimited quantities. I clemned out txe ,1,'. hex about three times d day for two days end then I 'u'i'f'.Z.Q! :F-,:ad'y to kill the little pig- gies. If thf':,5,f woulfll have possessed any tails, I would have used them for handles end picked them up every time I looked at one of them. I never saw such dirty, ignorant animals in my life. One evening We hed u visitor. My father showed him gig? my pigs end the gentleman exclaimed, HOh, that is what my if - little Qlrl has been wentin, for a lens time. Do you know fir EE? where ILoould get some? g O J 'A T Lingua' QQ. Wmx -in rr . -'- -7: v. vxf4i'15:ff31iY22'u. -,iB1il1f,f3 3'.i Ea: g? 5.14 ' ' I S 5 'Tm'f1frf' s 'Q x I 1' ' 4 U ., fy . , . .57 f 213- sw, 'ff ' lr -H 'Q . 'T- ,F ' e Ng '-213 b Ill 37,1 I , ' T iw' XX: i A W V61 if Guinea, Pigs Ceont.D I 'I I Trying to hide my joyous feelings I asked him if le would take nine. He vos delighted but said that he hed no way to get them home. I urged my father to take him in the ear. This he did, taking with him the despised guinea pigs. This ended forever the guined pigs es idr ss I em concerned, for I never wont to see snother guinea pig es long os I live. A-Marjorie Huyner A BRIEF RSVIEW CF JQHNHY LP?LZSEED Jonathon Chfipmeli, better known as Johnny Appleseed , is probably the must beloved end the best known of Ohio's frontier hero's. He wus s peaceful, honorable, God-fearing men. Try to picture e stooped old mon with'billews of snowy heir, reszmbling e holog raggedly clothed with o bog of dppleseods upon his beck, n friendly look in his eyes, once you will have Q mental pieture of Johnny Appleseed. Johnny planted nppleseeds and transplanted soplings all ever Ohio, often enduring cold, hunger, and other hard- ships to accomplish his purpose. He did this beosuse he wanted the pioneer settlers to feel Hint someone welcomed them to their new homes. Ho loved the pink and white blossoms of his beloved apple-trees and in the time of opple blossoms, his Puritwn foee turned henvonwsrd. I --Pauline LMONG THE INDILNS he died, Chnmbers The bright morning sun was just peeping through the flop of the Wigwam ns Kewdeum awoke. he eould smell the odor of frying fish as he jurped to his feet end ren out of the Wigwam. Kewoeum Wes 1 white beg who had been esptnrod by the Indians two months before. he was fifteen years old, had blue egos, and brown heir. He wus nlroudv beginning to look like an Indian. He was adopted by 1 brave named siEL K V l 01112 . E' ...... ,,T:. .,...... -fi 3 EEZ -if '- -A --1-lf, , gm Q-f f ' ---:I 'X-.-Bfngfl nn' -Lau. A I - :ir 6:-'Skxe ' 'sq U. .3 .- ' A '7 S. V' ,l . . ' Qi- '.v,. .-.fn .li I' G 0 ' l K gh, N rj. . Rl ' 5 , . I , ' 549' - , on I ' A s A iff T' ii iff IA-ff it I I V-1' Q 1 I' if Llif I VV, ' , .-, f ' ' Among thc Indians Ccont.D W' Q Running Eird ond his squiw Cheesoo. They had d son culled Mumocott, who wnc teaching hix THC Indian ways. Ls ho stunted out of the wigwdn he SWWkMUmOCOtt standing my the fire, over which Chocsoo was frying fish. NHC? Hoi KoWncu3,V no shouted, Hhurry up and ent fish we go truck chinnun? while dow etill on ground.U Five rlnutcs ldter found Kowdcum ind Numocott slip- ping through the ferent, exch with Q cow and quiver of arrows. Suddenly Munocott stopped behind Q treo motioning Kowdcum to do the same, Just nhond of them sitting on Q treo limb wus u squirrel. Munccott drew his bow and let nn arrow fly. The arrow wont straight to its nnrx nnd the squirrel fell, Mumo- cott picked it up edging, HSquirrcl hoop quick, but Indian I much quicker. Having ticked up the squirrel they continued their hunt. Soon they camo to Q luke upon which scvernl.ducks were swimming. it their approach the ducks flow into the air. They drew their bows and instantly two arrows sped into the sky and two ducks fella is the sun begun to go down Munocott snid, HUgh!I night como we must go to village. Kewacum must learn to find hi-Stwf'-If t31Qt 011g11Hfores't. Go SJCI1f,Llgl'l.'l3 north and you will come to he village. So saying Mumocott strode off into the forest leaving Kcwdcum by himself. Ho stdrtod running toward the village but soon found he was lost. what should he do? It wms got- ting dark. Ho called loudly, Hhumocotti Mumocottln After awhile he hoard footsteps approaching and soon he sdw Mumocott. Como and I will twice the PQQOUSC buck to the villuge.i' he said. ' is they were walking towards the village Mumocott said, Hlf you want to hocomo nn Indian hrnvo you must learn Indian wisdom. Indinns know much, They do not hmlloo in the woods. Only fools and white non hdlloo in the woods. It puts the enemy on the Indi1n's tru ,,,. l. It scares dwdy the gene. The Indian slips silently through tue forsst like the rattlesnake. If he wants to signal his brother, he barks like d fox, howls like d wolf, heots like WH owl, or chirps like Q bird. Kowa- cum must lccrr tto ldnpuoqi of the enirejs H By thdt time ey were ct tuw vill , Hx' Lil or A1 in bro wdlking dhout five miles thfy cdnc to :SEE 4 1 o vent out KT den ho 13 K N hu 1 I .-J 'Y -:sr Hxunxxxif A 5. az: 44 , . N. I -iv - 7, .,, ,. - -- lf, , J . ,I ..- ' th Q 1 .N Io IL age Q' Tho no 5 ily cfte eotl 5 ckfuss they Q- .- Q , hex V+ ., -., ,. hunting ngdin, ou, this time in another direction. Alter EQQHIEEQ L.. 5 x.. fl 'I 'I M' A 'LJ .3 v J.. R, .D I w, N 52-,Btn - j. fini' fi: 'iii' ah' NVEQF 4 A ' Y U 1'f5lf.lI? x. 'I P , , I A 1. V.. A51 a It ', tg, , X., e v Q , jf ' K J me e .4 5. --3 . , lr .1 ' . : -4 V sj F - : - f ' f',5?' X 'l , , 35, Egd T V 'f. trr I , . ,,., is 3 l Y X, l ' ' .P K.: Among the lndians Ccontd U'ghL grunted Mumocott, Beer live there. Mumocott go after hunters. Kewacum stay and trail bear if he come out.H iftcr Mumocott had gone Kewecum set down on a stump to aweit.the hunters. Suddenly he heard a twig snap. He looked around and saw the bear coming out of the cave. lt was a grizzly. Seen the bear saw him and came after him. He looked around for a way te escape, but sew none. If he ran the bear would get angricr. The bear grabbed him and he began strug- gling with it. Just then the hunters guided by Mumoeott came up. The bear seeing them let go of Kewncum and rushed et them. One of the hunters fired end killed the betr. On the wey back to the village Running Bird, who Wds with the hunters said, Tight Kewacum be mighty hunter, mighty brave. --Clyde Rech HOWNEYH LN UNUSUQL DOG CA reviewj Senator Howe of Missouri, in e speech he delivered in the United States Senate not long ago, declared that the dog Wes man's best friend. And no lover of animals will dispute with Senator Howe on that. Homeless and hungry, shivering from cold on e night back in l8S8, a deg crept into the post office of Albany, N.Y. The clerks were busy in the office and did not notice the newcomer. Exhausted the dog lay down and fell asleep upon a bundle of mail hags. The next morning the clerks found him. They felt sorry for him and could not drive him out into the cold: he had an appealing look in his eyes and a friendly Wag of his tail, which endenred him to the postal employees. When lunch hour came the men would all share their lunches with him. It was this that started their love and attachment for the dog. Ls weeks pdssed the dog made his home et the pest office. No one came to claim him. So he was fudepted by the jjeestazl clerics and .given the neme OWney. ' New Owney was Q very smart dog. He would Watch the mail bags and be gone for several weeks. But he always came back to SIE? Albany. The clerks thought he might get lost and so bought if .-.i .lli a eoller for him and placed upon it his name and address. 2:45 1 New Av' X . , ms 1 L-- '-li' T:: aint:-ff: H-',s., X .H'!x3- 1'x:,,l:5J.. ,154-fl' Q.-s r .,.-Z-- ,,,'7'.,' '. H 4, N,-.. 0, . . , 3' v' ..,.,,,. ff? - S ' 4 i , g2i?Wfn -..-igzfif :ff VV V, ,,j4N..,VA3jT:v.,pu- - f-1 '- U V V I, I ,ll 1, . n W lit? Q I V rf Q 1' 'VA N i 1' WT 3 L5 :LW Wxg I 1 l :ff x'J . ,, .5 fl I G ,., I. D O C , J A A . Ownej' th' Unusull ov cont. is he traveled up and down the country in mail cars, to his collar was attached, tags. medwls, etc. ronresenting nearly every state in the Union, After u trip to Mexico he came back with 1 silver dollar attached to himt Postmsster General Wsnmrmsker hnving heard of Owney took pity upon him end had n harness node to which the various decorations the dog had received were Fnstened. One of the tags had the following inscriycion upon it: I HOnly one Owney And this ls he The dog is lonely So let him be.H Finslly the tugs attached to Gwney's harness were removed and sent buck to Llbany, where the souvenirs were placed in n glass ease with n photograph of the dog. Once, Owney wus shut up in Montreal, Cnndds for o board-bill and wus not released until the clerks of Albany post office sent the necessary money to defray Owney's indebt- edness for food end lodging. Owney oronptly returned to Albany. In 1895, he wss in the city of Tacoma, Wmshington when mail begs were being leaded for Chinn and Japan. When the clerks suw Owney was bound to visit the Orient they gave him n letter of introduction to every country. I On Aug. lQ, Owney trotted up the gwngwny of YVictorieH and sailed sway to Japan. In Japan the Emperor gave e medal to him. ln short every country he visited gave him medals of all sorts. He completed his world tour in l52 deys. At a dog show in Son Francisco he was given s model of silver es the Hgreetest deg traveler of the'werldsH Owney was s nluckw charm to every steamer, mniltruck J. nnd railroad for it was said thnt there was never any accident when he was along. In Lug. l897 Owner trotted up to the post office in Toledo, Ohio. They did not recognize him and the postmaster ordered him shot. lt was too lute when they found out it was Owncy and the friend of the postal service was no more. His mounted body may be seen ut the National Museum at We shington . , K E --Ruth Irene Gorman T ' Fic! ujQ21::,'T35k::n Wm . Jfqii-L12 - Ez? . TE . 'E if- ' jf SLI? f Ti X M A - '- ..1f'- -xx. ' 1 1' .A in---sgl. -, xwikyad Ku x h1!:h,, A -55:1 'ff , 5- -4 .api-A .JT . Di' .s3j,53- if-. I r , n -A - U i L . v 1' 4 .1 si' T- ul ' 3 W i Sw' Ta i E 'i ,. 4 !: ug F kr, 'T fc' f I A 1 .I r,s ef.o-fx! -fi MT? if .1 V 1 Ver 'rf J .4 ,I J.. IJ' lx: I t The Great Spirit Speaks. . ' Off at last. Well, I'm.certainly glad, much as I 3 I it's for the best for don't think so, but o outside the stage coa PONY, Peggy- We have to go it is the safest plac it would be so muah f I suppose that ' I, Molly Livingston, atter. Daddy is did hate to leave dear old Philddelphia, and father says that it is. f course that doesn't m ch riding Turk, and brother Hal is riding my clear to San Francisco for father says that e for us during the civil war. I know that un if I were riding a horse but father says, No , and mother and Aunt Jane lifted their hands in despair, horror, and everything dreadful' so here I am, cooped up in a stage . J coach with mother, Aunt June, Sarah, my dutiful sister, and Martha, a horrid old-thing wh SEVENTH DAY: Mother, Aunt Jane, Ma settlement in one of 0 does our cooking. As I feared the coach has broken down. rtha, and Sarah are staying at a little the valleys. But joy' Father has finally consented that I go with him, Hal, and the driver. TENTH DAY: Tomorrow we go through Danger Pass , where the Indians lurk. I am having a gorgeous time and everybody treats me just as if I were a boy. ELENENTH DAY: Ifve so much to tell you and Ifm still shaking from this morning. We entered Danger Pass this morning and at noon we stcppedh I went up on a ledge where the coach driver was getting lunch, The horses were up there, too. Ifd just been up there a little while when I heard a terrible noise. Upon looking down, cautiously, I saw father, Hal, the coach driver, and Indians. Daddy and the coach iriver were aganst the rockg Hal, with an arrow through his leg, was lying beside theme All three were holding their guns, There were at least thirtynfive Indians. I didn't know what to do so I did the iirst thing that I thought of: I remembered that Indians were superstitious so I threw a rock down and said stlemnly, 'The Great Spirit syeaketn, 0 Indians. Hear ye. Hear ye. Trouble not the white nan, depart ye before I send ye no water to quench year ahirst and i,'- the thirst of your ' crops. I donft supnose that they knew what I said, but it worked. They did run. Faster than Hai ran when he won the running race. Hal, father and the coach driver have been pralsinf me ever since. Well, here we are in San Francisco and I know that I'm going to love it, We are having a lovely time and I am having , ,I my flihg whiee I may, because mother and Aunt Jane arrive MQIEE week after next--the only fly in my ointment. ' 2ij..gg5 B - 1? U ,l?g Y Mary Ikisher. D, ,,,5Q,,M - .41 I .elif QQ., l JZ6 W -. I Q fa i Rau' X, ,, ...x f' fb if kv wx MM J-Nm Q HU ow ' Sf? L :L L K M5 fx. fi Y -aypj mix f-9 K XXX., ' 'X rf Q 5445- fb, Z '!4 ?5 f!'i, fWm W Wljliw ph' I' 1 1,3 N ' I SI. ', Q V 'ia . l A -+- Q 1 4 9' 3 ' - : . ss 4 I ' - : -5 sow ' li- -. ' ' . -l 'A 1 3' I '- N K I U , lb-AJAQ , 1 ' ' ' ' ' V1- 5 gl lf N IL? xlf I Zh' iv! l An annual' s e great invention, 1' ' The school gets all the The printer gets the money, And the staff gots all the blame. Favorite Sayings Now, let's settle down Miss Roby Yes, slr Albert Smith And so we night go on Miss Stump Let'u get settled new Miss Perks See? , Mr. Baker Do you see it now? Mr. Allen Something like that Ivan Schmidt You knew Elizabeth Zechman I'll jar you Mr. Wise We have just heard of e teacher who started poor, twenty years ego and hes retired with the comfortable fortune of m5o,eee. This was acquired through lndustry, economy, and conscienteous effort, and the death of nn uncle who left an estnte of 349,9Q9.5O. uDear Lord,H prayed Mildred A., NI don't ask anything for myself, but please give mother s son-in-lnw.N Phyllis: HYes, and they say that she dresses like a million- sire's daughter.H June: nOh, much better than that4-more like s stenogranher of a junlor high-school glrl.H n Ban you imagine? ---- Evelyn Modlellend putting s tack on the teacherfs chair? Jane Andersen's mouth not going? George Mason tip-teeing down the hell? Janet Lnttimore with Q Hboyish hobn? Mr. Mitchell with curls? Karl Hechtle mntlng Q zero? Willard Durfey with 3 dirty face? Miss Stump saying HI ninftw? r f e xdwnl 1 b1CYClG9 Egg, -.7 W -.a li : ,g..f' 13lEE5 fm J M . A-l-n FLJ-l3 z . ,fee xyjww ffl ,255 - '--,XY-, 'l Aff! '- L: EL: -fillhgzf. lf k,.-: ': '- - ' 25 fir- afpi Q I A fir L a . an V, 'hu . M W , .EEE ' :ual vii? ' :::s7 Qu viii? . W1 , , ' . . '?:fI 5 .3 XI y K' T I N 'Ni I K I I fb' Wi? Songs that hit 3 Q My Fate is in Your Hands .-.-. Junior High F aull- Here Comes the Sun - - - N - - Thomas Zuok Pieoolo Pete -... .... Hott Thompson You're Driving Me Crazy - Betty Co-ed - - - - - My Guitar and You - - - Lonesome Lover - - - My Ideal - - - - 4 Tonight You Belong to Me - Three Little Words - - - I Gotta' Have You - - We'd Make a Peach of s Pair Reaching for tho Moon - - Little White Lies - - I'm Lonly Without You - .- .- .- -. .- - :J Kenneth Jerew Luoile Brabson Jean Houghton John Warner Maurice Whitoum Driv-ur-self Taxi You've flunked again Voz Shirley Thomas Melvin Griffith Mr. Allen I left it at home Mary LeMasters -1 - Happy Days are Here Again ----- Vacation Mrs. Jones: -nl suppose you carry some momento in that locket of yours.H Mrsg Oroutt: HYes, it is a look of my husbandfs hair.H Mrs. Jones: HEut your husband is still living.U Mrs. Oroutt: UYes, but his hair is almost gone.n Miss Freer: UWho was the smallest man in the world?U Orus: nThe Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watoh.n How Dfye Feel? Gorkin' ----- said the bottle Rotten ----- said the apple Punk ---- T- said the fireorscker Fine ----- said the judge First rate --- said the postmaster Grand ----- said the piano Keen ..... said the knife Hippin' ...-. said the trousers HA chap here wants to know if a footballi Howard Edsall: ooach has four w heels.H Thomas Vuoh' H And how many Wheels has the thinU9H ilEg F: 1-5-1 X 'Y'f KV' All-1 ..ffk ?llEE? 41 . . -f...L.l ...1 . J.-a .fi-L ...L J. L-L -- - Cl. .. --. -C . -' ' 42 ...... .- ':: ,gg--, ,.- - - ik:-,,: ran:-E TL:-'va , 25:1-r --s ' ' , -Xa. ' ' .. .Ll -,-1+ ,SBxx.'X'W np'-lllu, - ,. 1 --..-.17 Wx --:. mm- ..-... . 'bffmzxl- W .vii Lf' ' Arg. ,..- - F. ' ., ,,. - , . 'h Wsg Y pf M ' 5 w , M 1 1 'if' t ig L S .1 g A -if-' I 4 .' V , 1 : ... .:'.!! li , ,!, ::: ,. - - :I seas-,-. 5 wi' 1 'I .. , :A -A-Q 'f' :nf ff - ' . 3 ' xfxfl ' f 1 If , A of 'Y I f vi I X I e'f Uh Ruth B: HTho shoes you sold me hsven't any tongues.H Salesman: Hhell you said you liked to dress ss cuietl gl i J us possid o. Miss Stump: UConjugste the verb 'to swim'.H ,Joe Williamson: NSwim, swam, swum.M ' Miss Stump: New conjugate the verb 'dimf.H Joe W.: HSsy, are you trying to kid me?H Mr. Bsksr: Hwhst is s cotton gin?H Richard B.: HA thing to take the gin out of ootton.H Many faults have girls, Boys have only two-- Evorything they say !', The girl who snd say, HYou'll have ssys, hShove her into on uslu und everything they do. used to drop her eyes, raise her face, to ask my pnpsn has s daughter who the high, kid! The old msnfs gaining Movie Titles Big House Puttin' On the Ritz Reduoin' Big Boy Tom Sawyer Tsilor Mode Msn Centrsl Junior High Jone Wires Mabel Gray Joe Search Junior Dsnner Don Hentze Miss Roby: H'l have wontfg that is wrong, isn't it?H Henry Roberts: UYes, ns'um.' Miss Roby: Hwhy is it wrong?H Henry Roberts: Hheosuse you sin't went yet.H Miss Moors: HTWo good aids for health sre: to silo, swim regularly and to drink plenty of wster.N Elia CTO insure best results, of course, these should xn-:,5iL bo done sepurstely.J ffjnlgig T',' f?E? .fShf9w- u1? LEi5 hmGWQiK'wLfx'5:? ,5hgEgiiEi:5E? 'vm , ,nz-,, . . A, i A 15-suv I etee ' 15 M 2 .!, xv 1, ...... G- 'E ' -T-' f' - L:-. 2 ,lf E I F' N In i , I Y' ,::- Arid I n Nlf :Ni EQL . - ' Q V Y Y i i - :E '-we-f Y:-Y 1' I , q :PQ 'M Q ' Q ,M az f X A 7 L J vw 11 I 1 51 I i 'T r '5 :YL l L , e O f ' O c H ' A s d wrt o cr-Cer' st fu c '- 1 H ts -1- S- H S ' X f 1 0 5 cv .- nl '- MLHlC1HDS Q16 occ.sionnllf found amonf Centrsl , -- Q TUD1'S. ne puch LUHG 41 o , 3'o .-y -o'e end enclainex ' Qulckl Give me Q bug of Iloul, Q hnllmdozen eggs, d pound of butter, and Q bottle of milk. I went tc mdkc Q hus.H Miss Snider: HRobert, could you get a shock by holding on to the feceiver of Q telephone?h Robert Ember: Hit depends on who is talking to me.J Mr. Baker: HWhLt insects curry germs? Clyde Fecha nGnts and doge.H Mr. Gehler Cat end of Algebra clnssjz HPleese give me your papers before you pass ont.H Ruth Leonard had some chewing gum, It Wes as black as jeto And everywhere that Ruthie went That gum was there--you bet. She took it into Algebra Glass, Which was against the ruleg Mrs. Struthers took it from her Lnd chewed it after schooli Henry: Hwhat could be worse than s man without a ccUntry?H Etta: HA country without Q mnn.H Mr. Baker: NRun up the curtain.H Orville Boggs: NSayL I'm a stwge hand, not 3 squirrel.H Down the lane they walked together, The sky was bright with stems, They redched the gate in silence, Ho enfod for her the huns, Etc neither smiled no? thanked him BGCKQSJ she knew not howg For he was just a farmer lad ind sie Q jersey cow. SIE? 3' li 5:5 li u lf -avi'-': :: M .gf Fin - zz.: :EQEIEQQ ':-c..: '32 HQAHWN TV 552 meemtwp-ee fs' Ulf a .gs ' ha ' 1 vw J .WW M ff L 1 ,. V- Y fg , ., ,,,, Y A ,Y ,,, , Y - ,, , ,, mm-, ,.,, ,,.,,,...,,,.,-,,. V- V V., ., ,....,,, I-,,,k,T, ,ff '-M'-' . ' .Y,+.,,5n: