Circleville High School - Circle Yearbook (Circleville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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IHIUNEY we ,beclicate THIS BUCK he Red and lack Although Yale has always favored the violet's dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard to the crimson rose are true, We will own the lilies slender nor honor shall they lack, While the Tiger stands defender of the Red and the Black. Through the four long years of high school midst the scenes we know so well, And the mystic charm of knowledge we vainly seek to spell, Or we win athletic victories on the football field or track, Still we work for dear old Everts and the Red and the Black. When the cares of life oier take us, mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, false fortune fall away, Still we banish care and sadness, as we turn our memories back, And recall those days of gladness 'neath the Red and the Black. ircfe Staff Editor-in-chief .... .... R ose Anne Griner Associate Editors ..... ......... H elen Beck Mary Adele Snider Junior Representative ..... ...... M argaret Boggs Business Manager ....... ......... P aul Turner Associates ............ ......... R obert Brown Pollyanna Friedman Lloyd J onnes Junior Representative ..... ..... R obert Moon acu ty uz.4er.4 I ' Editorial ..... ..... M argaret A. Mattinson Business ...... ........... J . Wray Henry Photography ..... ..... C harles F. Zaenglein alclminiafra tion I Lawrence E. Goeller J. O. Eagleson ' Mrs. Howard B. Moore President Clerk Vice-President C. E. Barnhart Lawrence Johnson oarc! of gcfucaiion Few citizens of any school district appreciate the time and energy which the members of their Board of Education expend in the interest of the community. In addition to the scheduled meetings held the first and third Tuesdays of each month, there are many especially called meetings. These five persons also must inspect the school buildings, examine textbooks prior to their adoption, interview prospective teachers and other persons whose business brings them in contact with the schools. Each year brings its new problems which the school and commun- ity must meet. It is the duty of these representatives of the district to solve these problems to the best interests of all concerned. This year our city, due to the planning of the Board of Education, has provided for an adult night school in connection with the National Defense program. The national government partially reimburses the local board for any money spent in carrying out this program. The Board, through its purchase of the Gordon lot, has also pro- vided additional playground facilities for the pupils of the Corwin street and High School buildings. We believe that only faith in young people and a deep interest in the welfare of the community induce Mrs. Moore and the four gentle- men to serve on the Board of Education. gacufiy V X FRANK FISCHER Capital University Ohio State University University of London Superintendent SAMUEL R. JOHNSON Wittenberg College Ohio State University English Dramatics Debate Speech Physical Education MARGARET A. MATTINSON Southern Seminary Ohio State University Mathematics Journalism ELEANOR A. RYAN Ohio State University Office Training School Commercial Physical Education FRED WATTS Ohio State University Chemistry Physics Science Physical Education THOMAS M. ARMSTRONG Tusculum College University of Tennessee History Social Civics Physical Education BRUNELLE PARRETT DOWNING Snow-Froelich Cleveland Art School Wittenberg College Ohio University Art ELMA L. RAINS Ohio State University Latin English Physical Education VIRGIL M. CRESS Miami Jacobs Business College Western State Commercial MARGARET T. ROONEY Ohio State University English MARY L. WALTERS Goucher College Ohio Wesleyan University Wilmington College French Seventh Grade J. WRAY HENRY Sterling College Ohio State University University of Colorado Principal GRETCHEN MOELLER Western College Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Ohio State University Yale University Librarian ROSEMARY JACKSON MADER Miami University Ohio State University History Business Training ROY M. BLACK Wilmington College Ohio Northern Bucknell College History Economics Vocations Physical Education GERTRUDE L. PIGMAN Miami University Home Economics Senior Science CHARLES F. ZAENGLEIN Bradley Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University Mechanical Drawing Manual Arts Instrumental Music ALICE ROOF Capital University English Business Arithmetic Eighth Grade J. L. CHILCOTE. JR. Wilmington College Ohio University Biology Seventh Grade GRACE TEEGARDIN KIGER Ohio State University Music JOSEPH J. HORST Ohio F' tate University Vale University Business Training Arithmetic Eighth Grade MARIEL SAYRE Ohio State University University of Michigan English Hygiene Eig th Grade FLORENCE BROWN Ohio State University Ohio University Eighth Grade I , i I ' 14 ale CgCll00! Clan Song Let's sing a toast to C. H. S. And happy high school days, For four short years of happiness The seniors sing thy praise. Let's give our thanks to C. H. S. Your merit we would tell, To teachers and to classmates dear We now bid our farewell. And though we leave thee, C. H. S., The knowledge gathered here We'll carry with us throughout life With thoughts of high school dear. Rose Anne Griner and Mary Adele Snider eniom ROBERT GAYLORD BROWN, President NORMA JEAN BROWN, Vice-President POLLYANNA FRIEDMAN, Secretory DORIS RAE WATERS, Treasurer I ROBERT GAYLORD BROWN Classical NORMA JEAN BROWN Commercial POLLYANNA FHIIEDMAN Classical Doxus RAE WATERS A General MARGARET ELLEN ADKINS MARIANNE BOSWORTH General Commercial ELMER BARR JR ARTHUR K. BOWMAN Comm erczal General JOHN GOELLER BECK RICHARD ROLAND BRINTLINGER General Commercial HELEN EL1zABETH BECK ROBERT GLENN BUSKIRK General Commercial Early in the fall of 1937, 96 enthusiastic, but rather bewild- ered, young people embarked on their high school career. This advancement afforded us besides a vastly different curriculum many new opportunities and privileges. Many class members joined organizations open to freshmen, were active in athlet- ics and had a representation on the honor roll. EILEEN ELIZABETH CRAMER PEGGY WADSWORTH GOELLER Commercial General THOMAS CARROL DEWEY WILLIAM BAUM GOELLER General General J oAN LOUISE DOWNING JACK EDWARD GOLDSBERRY Classical General MARJORIE ANN FRIECE ERMA BARBARA GREEN Commercial Commercial Along came our sophomore year and a large percentage of the class continued to place on the honor roll. We also partici- pated in new activities for which we were not eligible as fresh- men, and thus settled down to life as veteran high-schoolers. ,il .tr JAMES ELBERT CALLIHAN Commercial BETTY JEAN CLIFTON Classical MARCUS STOUT COFFLAND Classical JANE LOUISE COLVILLE General en iam enior WILBER HAROLD GRE1-:NLEE Commercial Ross: ANNE GRINER Classical CHARLES Ons HART General EDGAR J AY HAYNES Commercial Q, ...L- J ACK EDWARD IMLER General LLOYD J ONNES, JR. Classical Ross MCDONALD KERR Commercial GOLDA EILEEN KIRBY Classical EVELYN JANE KLINGENSMITH Classical WILLIAM H. KOCKENSPARGER, JR. Commercial JOHN RICHARD LAKE General CLARK ELLSWORTH MARTIN Commercial Our junior year fairly flew by because our many projects kept us so busy. During the first se- mester we raised money for the J unior-Senior banquet by a mag- azine campaign, the running of the refreshment booths at the football and basketball games and tea dances in the social room. FRANK EDWARD Moss General CHARLES MUMAW Commercial VIRGINIA ANN NILES Commercial ROY ELBERT NORRIS General Our first taste of grease paint and foot-lights, in the form of the class play, June Mad, proved both entertaining for its cast and financially beneficial to the class. The year's climax came with the long-awaited and worked-for banquet and dance for the sen- iors. MARY RUTH OWENS Classical MARY KATHRYN PILE Classical ELLENOR IONA QUINCEL Commercial BETTY SAPP General ROBERT ELLIS MELVIN Commercial BETTY J ANE METZGER Commercial MARGIE ALMA MILLER Classical ELMINA GERHARDT MORRISON General en ior B W 1. enio A MARY ELIZABETH Scmu-:INER General RALPH ARMOND SCI-IUMM Commercial MARY ELIZABETH SHORT Commercial LELAND RUSSELL SIEGWALD Classical sry- ' N OLAN SIMS LORAINE STAMBAUGH Commercial Classical GEORGE SKAGGS LETTY FAYE STRAWSER General General STELLA MAE SKINNER LEON SYKES Classzcal General MARY ADELE SNIDER GLADYS NAOMI TAYLOR Classical Commercial To say that as seniors we have been active would hardly be ade- quate, because for most of us this has been our busiest year. In addition to advanced studies and activities, this year has seen the publication of the Circle, a class play and the Junior-Senior banquet. is DONALD WALTERS HARRY DALE WINFOUGH General Commercial JOHN EDWARD WARD NORMA JEAN WOLEE Commercial Commercial LENA MAE WEBBE PHYLLIS YOUNG Commercial Commercial Cl-IARLES DoN WELLS CHARLES W. ZAENGLEIN Commercial General Now we are eagerly looking forward to commence- ment and baccalaureate which mean the termination of high school days but the beginning of a different kind of life. WILLIAM ALLEN THORNTON Classical PAUL JAMES TURNER C lassical GRACE ELINOR WAGNER General CHARLES WILLIAM WALKER General en iord .Q f r guniora Under the guidance of Fred Watts, our junior class has piloted its way through the busiest year of its school life. To make our Junior-Senior Banquet a success, many varied pro- jects were undertaken, such as-sponsoring a magazine sale, manag- ing the football and basketball refreshment booths, and presenting our class play Little Women. Also confronting us were the usual tasks of choosing class rings, electing a beauty queen, and selecting class officers. This year Joe Staley served as president, Robert Goeller, vice-president, and Doro- thy Cook, secretary-treasurer. In addition to the numerous activities of the class itself, many of our members were among the first on the honor roll and participated in football, basketball, golf and club work. We are eagerly awaiting our grand finale next year. si... ff-, - -M- FIRST ROW: Crawford, Storts, Sabine, Staley, J. Mogan, Hoffman, Crosby Grooms, Hart. SECOND ROW: Grose, Thomas, Reid, Funk, Weaver, Grabill, Metzler, Parks Goeller, Burget. THIRD ROW: Davis, Starkey, Kochheiser, Madison, Howard, Noggle, Geib Barnhart. FOURTH ROW: Barkenhous, Garrett, Weaver, Kilian, Henness, Cunningham Fausnaugh, Kerns. FIFTH ROW: Moeller, E. Mogan, Dowden, Herkless, Betts, Campbell, Myers Glenn, Betz. SIXTH ROW: Shaw, Brown, Caskey, Gamble, G. Jackson, Henn, Stapleton Stein, Moon, Cook. SEVENTH ROW: Valentine, Eby, Boggs, Wilson, Thompson, Siegwald Webbe, Weaver, Seymour. EIGHT H ROW: Hatzo, Clifton, Binkley, Tracy, Martin, Dumm, Winner, Simp- son, Schlegler, Sykes, Rossiter. NINTH ROW: Woods, Weaver, Carr, Anderson, Wolfe, P. Jackson, White Ayers, Evans, Kline, Moore, Wise, Moorehead. ABSENT: Barr, Dresbach, Goodchild, Hill, Huffer, Imler, Merriman, Sowers Wiggins, Willoughby. WITHDRAWN: Davis, Metzler, Goodman, 3 H FIRST ROW: Orr, Bach, Sowers, Roundhouse, Smallwood, Marvin Richards, Robison, Morris, Ankrom, Gulick, Richardson. SECOND ROW: Leist, Yates, Helwagen, Greishimer, Norris, Reichelderfer, Evans, Ramey, Davis, Allen, Styers. THIRD ROW: Schurnm, Ernst, P. Helwagen, Clifton, M. Martin, Dresbach, Arledge, Buskirk, McGinnis, Ward, England. FOURTH ROW: Curl, Moore, Mansen, Wells, Palm, Work, Caldwell, D. Weaver, Cook, Wolford. FIFTH ROW: Ebert, Stewart, Meredith Richards, F. Martin, B. Arledge, Saw- yer, Donohoe, Pile, Fausnaugh, Cross. SIXTH ROW: Wallace, Conkle, List, L. Lane, Reid, Ramsey, Walisa, Cooper Moss, M. Wolfe, Smith, B. Cook. SEVENTH ROW: V. Harrison, Gusman, Waters, Hendricks, L. Lane, Bolten- house, Root, V. Streitenberger, Morrison, Goodchild, Brinks. EIGHTH ROW: Fouch, Camp, Thompson, Spangler, Cayce, Miller, McAbee G. Brown, Francis, Boyer. NINTH ROW: M. Harrison, Phillips, Stonerock, Waites, Utter, Owens, Hott Bowers, R. Brown, N. J. Streitenberger. ABSENT: Beatty, M. A. Brown, Camp, Edler, Mumaw, Murray, Parmer Smalley. WITHDRAWN: B. Arledge, Davis, Garner, List, D. Weaver, Smalley. 1 v 33 ' oplzomorea Each year a high school pupil is confronted by new and different opportunities and responsibilities. During his sophomore year he is eligible for membership in a larger number of clubs. Here he acquires experience in developing and completing club projects. Thus he prepares for his duties as an upperclassman, and looks forward to his junior year. When the class organized, it elected David Yates, president, Martha Pile, vice-president, Julia Jane Work, secretary, and Carl Bach, treasurer. Miss Gretchen Moeller was class adviser. .. 5 grea men After being rather intimately associated with the high school for two years, the class of '44 entered with 135 strong. A Perhaps timid and over-awed for the first few weeks, these up- and-coming youngsters quickly became acclimated. They entered into all the school activities which are open to first year pupils. 'During football season a full freshman team turned out. Members of this class also took part in debate, in glee club productions, and in the operetta. Besides these extra-curricular activities, many of the freshmen were on the roll at the end of each grading period. In October the class elected John Boggs, president, Anna Ruth Defenbaugh, vice-president, Christine Schreiner, secretary, and Ann Wolfe, treasurer. Miss Eleanor Ryan was class adviser. FIRST ROW: Bosworth, R. Melvin, Schreiner, Trimmer, Lane, Rutherford, C Thompson, Eitel, W. Melvin, Reynolds, Streitenberger, Edler, Delong. SECOND ROW: Mason, C. Kochensparger, Blum, Crites, Glitt, J. Burns Manbeavers, Mogan, D. Robison, Teal, Rutter. THIRD ROW: Gentzel, Dean, Wolfe, Carrothers, Pearce, Sensenbrenner, M Weaver, Francis, Smith, Dollison. FOURTH ROW: Fissel, Stout, Herrmann, Hanley, Helwagen, Betz, Kerns Davidson, Schumm. FIFTH ROW: Haley, M. A. Miller, Heath, B. Boggs, Coffland, Kilian, D Weaver, Spangler, J. Strawser, Crabtree. SIXTH ROW: D. Caldwell, Lutz, Downing, Anderson, Heeter, F. Miller Woodward, Boyer, Fullen, Tatman, Trego, Keaton. SEVENTH ROW: Good, W. Turner, Cook, Allen, Skaggs, May, Lanman Defenbaugh, J. Boggs, Strawser. EIGHTH ROW: C. Thompson, D. Caldwell, Dumm, Evans, J. Nash, Haning R. Burns, Clifton, Mader, Merriman, Moore. NINTH ROW: Hampp, M. Turner, Newland, Winfough, Jackson, I. Sowers Eveland, F. Nash, Ater, Morgan, Puckett, C. Robison. TENTH ROW: Moats, Green, Grubb, Crawford, Jonnes, Valentine, Cocker- ham, Colman, Starkey, Smith, S. Robison, Wolfe, Lane, Byers. ABSENT: Alkire, F. Arledge, Gunther, Jones, N. J. Kochensparger, Leist Lockard, P. Robison, Teets. WITHDRAWN: Manbeavers, J. Strawser, Tatman. Mice orced For the fourth consecutive year, the Board of Educa- tion has employed Miss Louise Bowsher in the superintend- ent's office. Norma Jean Wolfe is her student assistant. The principal's office is operated by four students- Norma Brown, Betty Herkless, Iona Quincel and Ardy Weaver. These girls, juniors and seniors, receive one credit in office training for their work, which gives them practical training and valuable experience. Claaa will We, the Senior Class of June 1941 of Circle- ville high school, county of Pickaway and state of Ohio, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. fltem lj That all our just debts as seniors be paid by the present juniors as soon as possible after our graduation. Qltem 2, The good times that we have had as seniors we leave to the juniors in the hope that they may enjoy their last semester at Circleville High as much as we have. fltem 31 To the whole faculty we extend our appreciation in return for their help and devo- tion to our needs. The following individual bequests are made: I, Margaret Adkins, my 103 beautiful curls to anyone who has two hours to spend in primping every morning. I, Wilbur Greenlee, my night life at Gold Cliff to some one who doesn't care about com- ing to school in the mornings. -A I, Jack Lake, my title as king to Frank Geib. We, Stella Skinner and Doris Waters, our romantic acquaintances to Caroline Herrman. We, Jack Imler and Robert Melvin, our posi- tions as handy-men at Grant's to some indus- trious Luiderclassmen. I, Marjorie Friece, my experiences at skip- ping to my younger sister. I, Rose Anne Griner, my outside activities to Arm Hott. I, Mary Kathryn Pile, my nightengale voice to anyone who can detect a good voice when he hears one. We, Iona Quincel, Norma Brown, and Norma Wolfe, our ability as office workers to anyone who can persuade the administration to install escalators. I, William Goeller, my quiet disposition to Dave Orr. I, Betty Sapp, my blond hair to Dorothy Cook. I, Lloyd Jonnes, my well groomed hair to a fuzzy-wuzzy underclassman. I, Frank Moss, my strong silent character in class to William Burget. I, Bill Thornton, my horse laugh to Dorothy Reid. I, James Callihan, my using too many Anus in my conversations with anyone. I, Clark Martin, my old jalopy to anyone not fortunate enough to own a limousine. I, Charles Zaenglein, my WWW fwith wom- en worriesl title to Joe Staley. I, Harry Winfough, my interest in the fairer sex to Glenn Barnhart. I, Naomi Taylor, the ring on my third finger to Eleanor Thomas. I, Tom Dewey, my always being late to school to someone who doesn't live across the street. I, Leon Sykes, my height to Virgil Wolfe. V Fc 4' alciiuified Ls rufpne su-'YQLLua all WCW Sfhw 2fU-0--uwaudfm, a.cTiu-alias. t Fh1'n.n.oD. STQJA- ' YO Club S323 cm Eibili ima 'Rid omci'Bic1ck A Yami omcLOn.cbsSSTruL Ep-Siem mu. Siqmo., HPV omd. QLnl'R2.5ffwzs tqiQ2.U?.ulrS Simi Dpi:-LEYYQ. i OJTX5' QMIS E4 E .1 CDRGANIZATIGNS enior girl Jeweru .4 This year the Senior Girl Reserves followed an educational program which provided for a guest speaker each month. Girls in the club gave a series of talks on etiquette, apparel, and person- ality. A new type of program, the devotional hour, was introduc- ed this year. Social activities included a Valentine dance in conjunction with the Junior Girl Reserves, a Christmas party, a tea and Moth- er-Daughter banquet. Their projects were a candy sale, jitney lunch and a bake sale. year's officers. Helen Beck, president, Joan Downing, vice-president, Norma Jean Wolfe, secretary, and Stella Skinner, treasurer, were this Miss Elma Rains was the adviser, while Mrs. Thomas Arm- strong, Mrs. Virgil Cress and Mrs. Howard Orr composed the advisory council. Adkins Beck Betts Boggs Brown, M. Brown, N. Campbell Caskey Clifton Cook Cunningham Downing Dresbach Friedman Funk Glenn Goeller Griner Grose Henness Herkless Howard Huffer Imler Kilian Klingensmith Kochheiser Madison Moeller Morrison Owens Pile Quincel Reid Sapp l Schreiner Shaw Skinner Snider Stein Trimmer Wagner Waters Weaver Webbe Wiggins Wolfe Young GRGANIZATIONS unior girl Jzeaferved Junior Girl Reserves, an organization made up of freshman and sophomore girls, this year elected Florence Dresbach, presi- dent, Julia Work, vice-president, Viola Arledge, treasurer, and Martha Pile, secretary. Through the co-operative spirit shown by its members and under the helpful guidance of their faculty leader, Miss Alice Roof, the organization completed a year of numerous activities. Their projects and entertainments consisted of candy and bake sales, a party for the Senior Girl Reserves, a jitney lunch, a faculty tea, the donation of a Thanksgiving basket and the annual Mother-Daughter banquet. The club as a group attended church once a month. Arledge Cooper Hendricks Pile Betz Crites Herrmann Reichelderfer Blumm Dean Hott Reid Boggs Defenbaugh Manson Root Bosworth Donahoe McGinnis Turner Bowers Dresbach Melvin Utter Brown Fissell Moore Waters B H 1 Work urns an ey Norris Coffland Helwagen Owens Barnhart Goldsberry Melvin Turner Beck Greisheimer Mogan Thornton Betz Imler Moore Walters Brown Jonnes Norris Webbe isurvet Kerns Orr Wells. D. Fallihan Kerr Schumm Wells. R. Clifton 'fochensparger Skaggs Wolfe Coffland Lake Smallwood Zaenglein Goeller Leist Staley i -QI With the motto to create, maintain and extend throughout the high school and community higher standards of Christian character as a basis of their year's activities, members of the Hi Y club have earnestly followed a program to aid community development. Among the many achievements of this year's group were completion of a unit of bicycle racks for school usage, collection of 1500 toys in co-operation with the firemen's annual Christmas project, campaign for the annual Hmarch of dimes program and various social functions for the betterment of school pupils. Direction of the 1941 Hi-Y club was the job of Jack Beck, presidentg Jack Imler and Paul Turner, vice-presidentsg Robert Melvin, secretaryg David Betz. treasurerg and Thomas Armstrong, faculty adviser, Real an fgfack Staff Publication of the weekly school newspaper, The Red and Black, has been the job of eleven school pupils this year. This school news is published as a part of the Saturday evening edition of The Circleville Herald and is edit- ed by the journalism class which works daily in room 8. To watch these pupils at their work gives one the impression that they really mean business-a typewriter, a file of former publications and a number of exchange papers are used in connection with their activities. William! Burget, Rose Anne Griner, Wanda Grabill, Ann Hott, Walter Leist, and Paul Turner each was editor of the paper for six weeks. Miss Marga- ret A. Mattinson was instructor and class adviser for the fourth consecutive year. I Barnhart Henness Boggs Hott Bosworth Leist Burget Turner Grabill Weaver Griner ORGANIZATIONS Beck Brown, N. Brown. R. Cayce Griner Jonnes Madison Mumaw Owens, M. Owens. P. Pile, M. gpaifon Pile. M. K. Schreiner Schumm Short Skinner Siegwald Snider Turner Ward Waters, B. Waters. D. O Lgma Epsilon Mu Sigma was more active in school affairs this year than formerly. It presented two assembly programs and sponsored a series of editorial contests. Each month members of the club wrote editorials on a variety of subjects. The winning articles were used in the Red and Black. April 9 the club saw Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans in Twelfth Night at the Hartman. This trip was a club project for which money was raised by bake and candy sales. Officers for the year were Leland Siegwald, presidentg Mary Ruth Owens, vice presidentg Lois Madison, secretary-treasurer. Miss Margaret Rooney was the club adviser. QRGANIZATICDNS Curl Herrmann Reichelderfer Stout Defenbaugh Kochheiser Schreiner Trimmer. J. Goeller Madison Schumn. B. Trimmer. M. H 1 Orr Schumn. M. Wilson an ey Helwagen Pile Sensenbrenner Sleefclz Five years ago a few pupils interested in creative art organiz- cd the Sketch Club under the leadership of Mrs. Brunelle Down- ing. Membership in the club is open to any pupil in the high school who has a genuine interest in art. Work is done in water colors, pencil, and charcoal. The purpose of the club is to develop the artistic abilities of its members who are always on the look-out for new talent. Officers for the year were Gloria Wilson, president and Car- olyn Herrman, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Downing is the club adviser. Jleba fe an eec The speech activity of C.H.S. this year, under the direction of Samuel R. Johnson, were extended to include externporaneous speaking as well as debate. During the current season the debate teams conducted a highly successful participation in the Ohio High School Speech League competition, winning 32 and losing 11 contests. The Circleville team placed second in their district, losing to Marysville in the finals. The Marysville team later won the state class B championship. In extemporaneous speaking Circleville again attained recognition. Paul Turner placed second in the district tournament which was held at C.H.S, Paul also was judged the third best extemporaneous speaker in the state as a result of his activity in the state final tournament. Burget Pile Friedman Ramsey Glitt Stout Henness Trimmer J onnes Turner Nash ,Yi l unior Cfadd flag Amid the bustling of hoop skirts, gluing on of sideburns, straightening of high hats and pulling at tight collars, the junior class, under the direction of Samuel R. Johnson, produced Little Women. Performances were given before full houses on Thursday and Friday nights, March 6 and 7, in the high school auditorium. This play, a dramatization of one of the best known pieces of American literature, concerns the daughters of the March family. Their joys and Sorrows furnish the theme of this drama of the Civil War period. ORGAIXIIZATICDNS enior Clam! flag Circleville was given a glimpse of the supernatural when the seniors presented their class play, Death Takes a Holiday. This play, popular on the European and American stages, tells of Death's adventures when he spends three days on earth disguised as a mortal. He has come to find out why men fear him and discovers that it is because of love. Yes, even Death falls in love. Samuel R. Johnson directed the production given on May 14 and 15. Beck Callihan Friece Friedman Goeller Griner Jonnes Klingensmith Pile Short Siegwald Skaggs Snider Thornton Turner QRGAINIIZATIONS foeiry Club This year the Poetry Club made a study of the chief periods of poetry from Chaucer to present day. This study included American, English, and other foreign poetry. All during the year original work was brought to the meetings and criticized by the club. Six new members came into the club at a joint initiation and Christmas dinner. In March, Poetry Club and E.M.S. entertain- ed their members and guests at a St. Patrick's Day dance. In October the club gave an assembly program and at the end of the term presented a book to the library. This year's ofiicers were president, Mary Adele Sniderg vice- president, Miriam Browng secretary, Iona Quincelg and treasurer, Mary Schreiner. Miss Margaret Rooney is club adviser. Beck Quincel Brown. M. Ramsey Brown. N. Reichelderfer Caskey Reid Cunningham Schreiner Griner Snider Mumaw Thompson Pile Webbe Anderson Brown Goeller Orr Bach Burget Imler Staley Barr Clifton Martin Thornton Beck Dewey Melvin Yates Brintlinger Geib Moon Stooge Cfub Carrying on its tradition of supporting athletics, this year the Stooge Club purchased new jackets and socks for the basketball team. Two outstanding money-making projects were holding the Pumpkin Show booth and the sponsoring of a benefit dinner. May brought the Stooge Dance which has become an annual affair. During the 1940-41 club year, the club officers were Robert Brown, presi- dent, Harry Clifton, vice-president, William Thornton, secretary, Frank Geib, treasurer, Clark Martin, sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Dewey, chief justice. Virgil M. Cress, club adviser, served the group for the year in that capac- ity. iglz elmo! Jian Under the leadership of C. F. Zaenglein the band started the competitive 1941-42 season by participating in a contest during the annual Pumpkin Show. Circleville won third place, while Logan received first and Lancaster second. In January selected members of the band broadcasted over radio station WOSU. Recordings were made and now a permanent record will be kept in the high school. The band played at all home football games, marched in all local parades, and participated in the annual spring concert with Arlington, Mount Vernon and Lancaster. Ayers Lake Barnhart Mader Betz, C. Martin Betz, D. Miller Barthelmas Moon Bowman Moore Burget Morrison Blumm Moss Blinkley Mumaw Boggs Orr Carothers Owens Cramer Puckett Crum Reedy Clifton Rhoads Delong Root Ebert Roundhouse Evans Simison Goldsberry Skinner Giitt Sprouse Grose Staley Grubb Storts Imler Stout JOHIISS Thornton Kerns, P. J. Tracy Kerns. C. Valentine Kline Wise ORGANIZATICDIXIS Ankrom, M. Hansen Reedy Beck, M. L. Justice Ankrom. R. Hawks Rhoads Blake List Barthelmas, M. Hetzler Russel, E. Bowers Melvin Barthelmas, N. Hill Russel, E. Chambers Moats, D. Beck, J. Howell Schreiner Clifton Moats, V. Beck, M. L. Jones Seymore Delong, L. Mumaw Blum Jonnes Simms Delong, M. Myers Boggs Kline Skinner Elsea Pickel Brintlinger La Rue Sowers Garrett, B. Ramey Clark Lutz, Em. Sprouse Garrett, H. Raub Clifton Lutz, Ev. Staley Geib Thomas Coleman Miller Stout Glenn Turner Cooper Mogan Towers Hall Walters Crum Mumaw BEGINNERS BAND Hansen Wilkinson Cupp Myers Ankrom Hetzler Wood Glitt Pearce Beck, D. Howell Woodward unior and The Junior Band has among its members the youngest boys and girls who are identified with any of our high school organiza- tions. The only requirements to be met are that the individual has a band instrument, that he has reached the fifth grade, and above all that he has a keen interest in this group. He must be w' ing to regularly attend rehearsals once a week and to practice by imself whenever possible. When vacancies occur in the Senior band the more advanced Junior band members are promoted. These youngsters march in all the Pumpkin Show parades and participate in any other local celebrations during the year. They also take part in the annual concert which the instrumental music department gives at the end of the school year. Maxine Friedman is drum majorg she is assisted by Eleanor Beck and Phyllis Clark. C. F, Zaenglein is the director of the Junior band. ORGANIZATICDNS l Barnhart Downing Kerns, C. Moss Blum Glenn Kerns, P. J. Pile Boggs Goldsberry Kline Puckett Burget Griner Miller ltelchelderfer Carruthers Howard Moore lhomas Defenbaugh Jonnes Morrison Wolf High elmo! Urclzeafra Throughout the year this musical organization, under the direction of C. F. Zaenglein, participated at many public perform- ances. ' This year's events included furnishing music for the class plays, a public concert, and assembly program, Commencement and several appearances outside of school. Pupils from the four high school classes made up the orch- estra this year, and weekly practices were held on Tuesday at 3:45. Ruth Blumm and Ruth Defenbaugh were accompanists. amz glee club 'Ihis group, organized by Mrs. Grace T. Kiger three years ago, had the largest enrollment in its history during the 1940-41 season. The purpose of the Mixed Glee Club is to further a pupil's study of part music and to improve his singing in a group, Members are selected for their knowledge of reading music and their ability to blend their voices in a chorus A major project for this organization was pre:enting a part of the Christ mas vesper service. Many members of this glee club participated in the pres cntation of the operetta, All at Sea. Mrs. Grace T. Kiger was leader of the group, and Ruth Blumm and Ehz abeth Downing, accompanists. SOPRANOS Adkins Caskey Crites Griner Herrmann J ackson, G. Pile Ramsey Snider ALTOS Blumm B rown Downing, Dresbach Hennesss Owens Skinner J. TENORS Cook Kerns Kline Kochensparger Siegwald BASS Brown Burget Jackson, P. Mumaw Turner ACCOMPANISTS Downing, E. Blumm Adkins Cayce Evans Kilian Reid, D. Allen Coffland Flssell Kochensparger Reid. G. Anderson Coleman Griner Lanman Skaggs Beatty Cook Hanley Madison Skinner Betts Cooper Helwagen McGinnis Snider Boggs Crites Hendricks Melvin Starkey Brown, M. Cunningham Henness Mumaw Strawser Brown. R. Dean Hermann Nash Thompson Burns Downing Huffer Owens Trimmer, J. Campbell Dresbach. D. Imler Palm Trimmer. M Caskey Dresbach. F. Jackson Pile Wilslon Wor irla , glee f 5 An active group of girls from all high school classes comprised this yearls Girls' Glee Club. There was just one combined group of girls instead of a junior and senior club, as formerly. Only one club project was undertaken by the entire group-the annual Christmas vesper service-although many members participated in the produc- tion of All at Seaf, By paying dues, the club was able to add to its library of octavo music. Florence Dresbach and Carolyn Blumm served as librarians, Ruth Herrmann was accompanist, and Mrs. Grace Kiger director. ORGANIZATIONS p e r e I i a Circleville high school auditorium echoed with the music of Gilbert and Sullivan as the music department, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Kiger, presented All at Sea. This production, the first operetta given by this high school in 13 years, contains familiar selections and characters from five Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. The cast of 64 included high school and eighth grade pupils. Accompanists were Dwight Weiler, violinist, and Ruth Blumm and Mrs. Kiger, pianists. Grade pupils attended the dress rehearsal given the day before the two night performances, April 3 and 4. l 58 ahlzleiica ii - P ection With a C g with a CH With a C-I-Rug with a C With a C g with a C-L-EH With a V g with a V With a V-I-Lug with an L With an L,'g with an L-L-E C-I-R-C-L-E-V-I-L-L-E ATHLETICS Clifton Crites M Goeller orr Funk Siegwald ATHLETICS gootball Marked by the largest squad ever to try out, 52, and the largest crowd ever to attend a C.H.S. game, 2000 at the Lancaster contest, the Circleville High football team, under the supervision of Coach Roy Black and Assistant Tom Armstrong, had an oil- and-on season. A rather marred record of seven losses and two ties sums up the season. In most people's eyes the outstanding play of the Tigers against Lancaster headlined the season. The Golden Gales scored two quick touchdowns to hold the margin of victory. Dad's Day, an annual feature, was observed at the Hillsboro game. A pre-season banquet was given the team by the local Rotary Club, while a post-season one was given by the Kiwanis. Lettermen were: seniors-Beck, Brintlinger, Brown fco-cap- tainj, Callihan, Eby, Martin, fco-captainl, Sims, and Zaengleing juniors-Anderson, Binkley, Clifton, Geib, Jackson, Moon, Moorehead, Sabine, Staley, Valentine, Wolfe, and Woods: sopho- mores-Bach, Carr, Smallwood, Sowers, and Orr, manager. Anderson Geib Moats Sowers Bach Haley Moon Smallwood Beck Ha mpp Morgan Staley Binkley Helwagon Moorehead Valentine, B Boggs Jackson Orr Valentine, D Brintlinger Jonnes Pearce Webbe Brown Keaton Richardson Winfough Carr Kline Sabine Wolfe Callihan Kockensparger Shea Woods Clifton Mader Siegwald Yates Crawford Martin Simms Zaenglein Ayers Coffland Martin Smallwood Moon SIHISY lgiifntlinger Eggwford M0Qrehead Valentine Callihan Geib Sabine Wolfe Carr Goldsberry SiI11IT1S Woods Clifton Jackson Baakeibalf While the varsity basketball team had a poor season this year, the reserve team covered itself with glory, losing only three of 21 contests and winning the undisputed championship of the S.C.O.L. The varsity won seven of 21 played. On Circleville's schedule were Washington Township, Greenfieldit, Chilli- cothe, New Lebanon, Hillsboroit, Columbus North, Lancaster, Wilmington? Grove City, Amanda, Ashville, Oak Hill, Jackson, Washington C. H. ', and Upper Arlington. Newark, ultimate tournament winners, defeated Circleville in the first round of district tournament play. Lettermen were: Ayers, Eby, Geib, Jackson, Martin, Moon, Moorehead, Staley, Valentine, Woods, and Crawford, manager. Coach Roy Black and Assistant Tom Armstrong coached the teams. two games ' Pk l'6lC Among the twenty boys who participated in track activities this spring Paul Jackson and Paul Seymour received letters for their work. Although time for practice was difficult to find, the season proved success ful. Besides the S. C. O. L. meet at Wilmington, and the district meet at Ohio Wesleyan, the team played Greenfield and Holy Rosary. There were fourteen track events in which the team took part. These in eluded hurdles, relay and distant running, pole vaulting and discus throwing Anderson Jonnes Ayers Kline Callihan Moorehead Cook Morgan Crawford Norris Hutzo Palm Sabine Schlegler Seymour Siegwald. Siegwald, Simms Smallwood Staley Valentine L. Webbe P. Wolfe Zaenglein ATHLETICS Ayers Geib Barnhart Kochensparger Burget Moon Callihan Woods golf Circleville's golf schedule this year consisted of Upper Arlington, Worthington, London, University High, and Grand- view. There were two games with each competitor, one at home and one away. The team entered the district tournament at Ohio State, using the O. S. U. course. Roy Black has offered a gl'd golf ball to the team member who has the lowest medal score for the year, in match play. Home matches and practices are played on the Country Club course. Virgil M. Cress is the golf instructor. Clan 'Will We, Phyllis Young and Erma Green, our outside interests to some one needing atten- tion. I, Lena Webbe, my interest at Jackson Town- ship to Eleanor Shaw. I, Donald Walters, my Southern drawl to whoever desires it. I, Charles Walker, my long strides to Clifford Kerns. I, Don Wells, my interest at the parsonage to no one. I, Margie Miller, my studious ambition to some loafer. I, Elmina Morrison, my achievement at Pick-A-Way to Bette Waters. I, Virginia Niles, my sales ability to Miriam Brown. I, Roy Norris, my air interests to someone afraid to leave the good earth. I, Ralph Schumm, my pouting spells to some- one who can take it. I, Letty Strawser, my pleasant disposition to some hot-tempered person. I, Jack Beck, my football pants to Dicky Clif- ton. I, Charles Hart, my happy-go-lucky disposi- tion to Glenn Barnhart. I, Lee Siegwald, my position as Miss Roon- ey's private secretary to Glenn Pearce. I, Grace Wagner, my weekly trips to Colum- bus to some stay-at-home. I, Paul Turner, my forensic ability to Nelson Jonnes. I, Mary Ruth Owens, my school girl com- plexion to any-one who needs one. We, Richard Brintlinger and George Skaggs, our positions as Mr. Zaenglein's secretaries to Harold Weaver and Mac Wise. I, Elmer Barr, my farmer walk to Norman Anderson. I, Lorraine Stambaugh, my pleasant smile to some sour-puss. I, Robert Brown, my ability as a leader to Bob Kline. I, Betty Clifton, my skill as an athlete to Ruth Blumm. Claw will I, Robert Buskirk, my ability as a typist to Richard Clifton. We, the Eileen's CCramer and Kirby! our ability to carry on sufficiently UD our school work and important outside affairs. I, Helen Beck, my originality to Barbara Hel- wagen. I, Pollyanna Friedman, my pleasant tone of voice lbut not Bobj to Rosemary Huffer. I, Jane Colville, my position as drum major- ette to my successor Maxine Friedman. We, Arthur Bowman and Jack Goldsbury, our beloved trumpets to any underclassmen who will appreciate them. I, Joan Downing, my bonnie blue eyes to Katherine Betts. I, Peggy Goeller, my height to the flag pole. We, Mary Short and Mary Schreiner, our height to Margaret Boggs and Amanda Cayce. I, John War-d, my physique, to Gerald Ayers. I, Jane Klingensmith, my chewing gum to Rosemary Brown. We, Bill Kockensparger, and Nolan Simms, our interests in the sophomore class to someone of that class. We, Ross Kerr and Edgar Haynes, our week- ly trips to Saltcreek and Lockbourne to some underclassmen. I, Jane Metzger, my college interest to Dor- othy Glenn. I, Marianne Bosworth, my slim figure to Vir- ginia Palm. I, Mark Coffland, my extremely funny UQ jokes to some underclassman. I, Charles Mumaw, my midnight rides to Dutch Goeller, I, Mary Adele Snider, my intellectual ability to Mary Ellen Fissell. Witnesses: Margie Miller Jane Metzger Joan Downing i 'vq.. 68 Civic Section x',, '-1 As 1 K. I wx D . .1-l 1 ' '1' .. -. ' if J . Wza, V--. . L .,. . 4 V ' ..', 4 TY ' ' A' sw, f'f.,, ' ff!!!-r .- '-'a,,' -. 'Af -'pl ...N .1 - ., e.. 5'-V if 1 ' L , 1 . T i V 1 f LQ 51. Til' - ' f '1. 4-SM M5.51f 4 ' ', -N , 4' ' .f '. - ' , :Al -'1 W5 7 Q :ki-H-g . - ' , '.g,m-,-n , . ,A I , 1 . nuffg' ' 1, + 1-'iff' Flair' I 1- lyffff' '- ' , E P5-5? ...Jaya t.,1-f . V I ,L ' 1 - gb f -:...,4..-fx4,,4- +2324 ' rwi:?gf.'1g.f,g:-As. 1 if-97'-L. A. Nw? f vig-Q L - ,,A, -4,g4g,.... ,, ,- V A A A LEM W V ' t V' I, ' ' ' :'. , ' - Q+a.'f53 xx, ,Jw Q, , , . Vg,-X ',..p- AA ,..-z, V , L , Z, , ,.,. Q3 . 12 I ing L- 4' pw. F , if . ,:1:'ff ', .QR V, ' 'Q sf' , df' y , fy., uf ':f'lj '1 ' 7 ' J 4' Q.-54-' ..4,,Ue: 5 ,, -.gg-'r,j,,,Vf A J.. M gr . -Q 41, r ,, gr: - . ' A ffi. ' wwf f . , , Q1 , V, F . . ,IWC 1 ' C 'I N - f 4,-f x , -if 'Yi' A 1.3 'xx-J. 5,q. , 1g !.,fgg.,5 . y q '- f 4ia.,ygwi . - ' , 11 2.--wr , . W . xg' ' W:-' f ,- If .1 V gtw 2 af - J , -'ffffirzr '51 - ,Z 1 4 '55 -- HF -I ' X . J L- ,M Lift- rd- :'k: ,1 V--S+' 1,','.- S, 1'- 4 9 Hi 1 x 1 In ,. ,. 1 ' y 1 , -1-.V--' , 7, 9 , , v -3. . ,LAM x 'L 1-' A .., . f ' --io, 4. Q ' 1- S114 , 1 ai, - . ., , . ., . , V' :A -,V 1. X. , -4 vial. .fa 1' I A 7:U.'f u'L ' 5 -' ' . L' . :fiif,,Q:N ' , Qvuzm gnfm' xx 14 , X ,Eu V- 'x 'p -F7' - -- ' ' .va u , rf ,WA 4 ' , f-,.,g,,a Y. 4 ' -5 '.f-'FLi':' 'flu ' film vi- ' 'W-., ,. i . IAS, 'EW . L In a short time youlll Be thinking about the Material things in life- First of all-A Home- Your Fathers and Mothers We will be pleased to have you call- THE CIRCLEVILLE LUMBER COMPANY A better place to buyn Tom O. Gilliland South End Phone THE DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS OF THIS BANK EXTEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1941 AND WISH THEM A PLEASANT AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE THE SECON D NATIONAL BANK CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO For 29 years we have serv CONGRATULATIONS To The GRADUATING CLASS Of 1941 THE PAUL MOHR PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Chillicothe, ohio BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1941 Sl EVERTS freezer fresh ICE CREAM West Main Street Phone 145 It is better to HAVE a Kippy Kit and NOT NEED it than to NEED IT and NOT HAVE it. KIPPY KIT COMPANY CROMAN'S CHICKS Have what it takes for more profitable poultry- High Chick Livability R 'd G wth api ro Heavy Egg Production Low Pullet Mortality Big Eggs-Big Birds CROMAN'S POULTRY FARM MADER'S GIFT SHOP Circleviue, Ohio 109 East Main Circleville, Ohio Columbus and Southern Ohio MILLIRONS Electric Company BARBER AND BEAUTY 114 East Main Street SHOP ELECTRIC LIGHT 81 POWER G' E' REFRIGERATORS 110 North Court Street G. E. RANGES VOSS WASHERS Phone 618 Sanitary Service The leading grain buyers in Circleville T H E CRITES MILLING Co. C I R C L E V I L L E Your patronage will be appreciated HERALD lcLleaQonn SHOWING THE WORLD'S BEST PICTURES AT POPULAR PRICES Special Reduction For High School Students 1-'L TASTE THRILL ...PURE... 2 WHOLESOME Z -'S -7' 0 Whenever you eat, you want to drink. And the tingling flavor of FAMILY PACKAGE ice-cold Coca-Cola adds a taste thrill to food. A sparkling drink of natural flavors . . . pure, wholesome, refreshing. So easy to buy and THE HANDY carry home in the handy package of six bottles. ICE-COLD COCA-COLA IS EVERY PLACE ELSE: lT.lElONGS IN YOUR ICE-BOX AT HOME COCA-COLA BOTTLING GO. hike: Telephone No. Circleville Coca-Cola Bottling Works THE THRILL Enjoy Good Food OF GRADUATION Entertain Your IS RIVALED ONLY BY THE THRILL OF RECEIVING A GIFT OF FINE Friends At JEWELRY The perfect tribute to the young Man or young Woman you honor at Graduation is a gift of lasting beauty SH I 7 and usefulness. an eg A Why not make this important selec- tion in our gift department. GRUENY HAMILTON, and ELGIN Good Food and Fountain Service WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS in L. M. BUTCH C0. JEWELERS MODERATELY PRICED Famous For Diamondsi' NIGHT CLUB W. Joe Burns, Manager M O Z A R T Brand Fancy Canned Vegetables THE WINORR CANNING CO. CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from your water company THE OHIO WATER SERVICE CO. RED ROSE SUPPLEMENTS TO BALANCE YOUR HOME GROWN GRAINS RED ROSE 4072-HOG SUPPLEMENT RED ROSE 3621-POULTRY SUPPLEMENT RED ROSE 3272,-DAIRY SUPPLEMENT JOHN W. ESHELMAN AND SONS Established 1842 CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 FROM THE CIRCLEVILLE SAVINGS AND BANKING COMPANY HUMMEL and PLUM CIRCLEVILLE TRANSFER co. The Service Agencyv LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE MOVING INSURANCE STORAGE ALL KINDS PHONE 1227 I X'RAY Helvering and Scharenberg DR L We sell the best coal in town W. Va. White Ash - No. 3 Pocohantas DENTIST Glenn Rogers Briquets d 11314 West Main st. Phone 296 an Master Stokers RALSTON PURINA COMPANY CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO BUYERS OF SOYBEANS AND GRAIN Manufacturers Of Famous Checkerboard Chows an I If HONEY BOY BREAD AND A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED IN A MODERN BAKERY-OWNED AND OPERATED BY CIRCLEVILLE PEOPLE Mr. Wallace has always backed Circleville athletics to the fullest extent The Best Baked Goods In Central Ohio ED. WALLACE'S BAKERY THE PICKAWAY GRAIN CO. Coal, Grain, Seed, Feed Mixing and Grinding, Cement, Lime, Wood Fiber, Drain and Sewer Tile RUGS FURNITURE STOVES Majestic Coal Ranges Bigelow Rugs Magic Chef Gas Ranges Congoleum Rugs Florence Cabinet Heater Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses PHONE 225 121 123 N. COURT ST. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Circleville, Ohio Established 1863 THE 40th OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE UNITED STATES MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FLEET ING GASOLINE THE CIRCLEVILLE OIL CO. L. D. May, Manager PHONE Service Station-1234 Office-158 Bulk Plant-157 ST Compliments MUTUAL INSURANCE HARPSTER and Yosr Agent-Geo. P. Bach HARDWARE PTIOHG 1129 or 69 107 E. Main Phone 136 Sure Insurance At Lowest Cost CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO BEST WISHES tand CONGRATULATIONS CLASS-1941 THE HARDEN--STEVENSON CO. 522 East Franklin Street With Compliments Of B U I C K LUTZ. and YATES JOFFE'S Ladies' and Chi1dren's Ready to Wear 109 W. Main Street CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO FUN K'S GROCETERIA Serve Yourself Finest Complete Food Market To Serve YOU this insurance agency is well equipped to write your insurance in strong safe companies-all lines LAWRENCE J. JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 146 Greetings To The New ALUMNI THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Clark Will, President-1913 Robert T. Rader, Ass't Cashier Charles H. May, Vice-President Dick Robinson-1924 M. E. Noggle, V. P. and Cashier-1908 James Reichelderfer-1935 Leland Pontius, Ass't Cashier Blenn D. Bales-1922 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Th S Pl I In Tow The Sturm and Dillard Co. , , , 9 Washed s d d G 1 0 6,05 CIRCI-Eva' BUS DEPOT Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES T. GOELLER The Rinehart Funeral Home INSURANCE COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH ICE AND ICE APPLIANCES THE CIRCLEVILLE ICE COMPANY HAMILTON and RYAN DRUGS Toilet Articles Tobacco Fountain Drinks The Rexall Store TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS PAUL A. JOHNSON PHONE 110 DWIGHT L. STEELE Poultry, Eggs, Cream, and Feeds 135 East Franklin St. CIRCLE CITY DAIRY Pasturized-Standardized Milk and Telephone 372 Circleville, Ohio Circle City Ice Cream 138 W. Main St. Circleville, Ohio GRIFFITH and MARTIN Packers Of PHONE 532 Whole Grain Corn - Succotash RUGS - LINOLEUMS WALLPAPER - PAINT WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Cream Style Corn - Lima Beans Spinach - Beets - Irish Potatoes BRANDS Country Colonel - Famous - Neda Farm Property City PYOPGNY Sales and Exchange W. C. MORRIS, Broker Room 3-4 Masonic Temple CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO PHONE Office 234 Residence 162 STI FFLER'S STORES Merchandise Of Merit Only Wearing Apparel For All The Family I. B. BARNES FOR BETTER QUALITY Wholesale Dealer in all Kinds of TRY Hardwood Lumber and L g GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK PHONE 30 distributed by I sured and Guaranteed CLEANERS T H E HARMON DAIRY Phone 28 FURRIERS 118 West Main St. Ph e 71 4,0 E' A PMONE Chocolate Milk - Orange Drink Mggno . 5346 Buttermilk - Coittage Cheese A Milk i I 410 E. Mound st. Phone 534 Namrds Best F0 d CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Compliments from THE CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA . Compliments of PARTS TIRES WILLIAM D. RADCLIFF GLASS Gordon Tire and Accessory Co ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Main at Scioto Phone 297 SUCCESS TO OUR SENIORS Congratulations From cmcLEvu.n.e,oHuo Enjoy Life Attend The Movies YOUR HUDSON DEALER PILE MOTOR SALES 155 West Main OUR CODE OF ETHICS- To despise nothing in the world ex- cept falsehood and meanness, and to fear nothing except cowardice. FOR CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS LINK M. MADER can FUNERAL DIRECTOR Circleville, Ohio BREHMER'S GREENHOUSE Ask About The Ford Good Driver's League 825,800 Scholarship Awards FORD MERCURY PICKAWAY SALES fr SERVICE, INC. Circleville, Ohio Youn ASSURANCE or QUALITY f .Xiniiii - I i -1 I '- Complete Home Furnishers Formerly The CIRCLEVILLE FURNITURE CO. ,Y 1 YM . X 12 65 fee QQ ee E eh TT A One Purpose Invalid Car THE DEFENBAUGH FUNERAL HOME, Phone 41 Zhi! Koala wad Qbeaigned by Zlze Grcfe Staff and UHGPOICI 3. Mann PHUFESSIUNAI. FRIENDS d'7VZ6zfK ' an CPG-RTIEZQLHQ. QDMJQQQW 68? ' A-qv, I, f 232192 7 :Nj MY? 533-iii'm' ,.,-- LITERARY CCDNTESTS For the second consecutive year, the Papyrus Club, local literary group, sponsored a poetry contest for high school pupils. This year, as well as last, Helen Beck's entry was judged the best. Second prize was won by Mary Schreiner in both contests. This year a separate contest was conducted for prose, in which Rose Anne Griner received first prize for her essay on Solitude Margaret Ward was second prize winner. Tears This Christmas I send you A package Wrapped in tissue paper As thin as sea-spray And all shiny with Frosty stars Plucked from a Wintry sky. Inside the package You will find A string Of Crystal tears Which fell When you told me That you loved me. Keep them- And I shall give You more When you tell me Again. Helen Beck SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX ADKINS, MARGARET ELLEN General, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4,, Jr. Class Play, crew, Volley ball 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play, properties, Operetta 4. BARR, ELMER, JR. Commercial, Stooge 4, Basketball Cintramuralsl 2,3, Sr. Class Play, stage crew. BECK, HELEN ELIZABETH General, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserves Presi- dent 4, Poetry Club 2,3,4, Poetry Club President 3, E.M.S. 2,3,4, State Test Team 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2, Circle Editorial Staff 4, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, seating committee, Motto committee. BECK, JOHN GOELLER General, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Hi-Y President 4, Stooge Club 2,3,4, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee, Football 1,2,4, Basketball Cintramuralsj 2,3, Sr. Class Play Cast, Operetta 4. BOSWORTH, MARIANNE Commercial, Red and Black 4 BOWMAN, ARTHUR K. General, Band 1,2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, clean-up committee, Basketball Cintramuralsl 1,2,3, Sr. Class Play, stage crew. BRINTLINGER, RICHARD ROLAND Commercial, Stooge 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, food com- mittee, Football 3,4, Basketball CvarsityJ 3,4, volleyball 1,2, Basketball fintramuralsj 1,2,3,4, Sr. Class Play, stage crew, Operetta 4. BROWN, NORMA JEAN Commercial, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, E.M.S. 2,3,4, E.M.S. President 3, Poetry Club 2,3,4, State Test Team 1, Class oiiicer, Vice-President, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2, Junior Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, invitation committee, Office force 3,4, BROWN, ROBERT GAYLORD Classical, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Stooge Club 2,3,4, Stooge treas- urer 3, Stooge President 4, Class ofHcer, President 2,4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Mixed Glee Club 4, Circle busi- ness staff 4, Junior Class Play, Co-business manager, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee, Football fvar- sityj 3,4, Basketball iintramuralsj 2,3, Operetta 4. BUSKIRK, ROBERT GLEN Commercial, Basketball Cintramuralsj 1,2. CALLIHAN, JAMES ELBERT Commercial, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Band 1, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball Cvarsityb 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball Cintramuralsb 1,2,3, Sr. Class Play Cast, Operetta 4. CLIFTON, BETTY JEAN Classical, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3, Jr. Class Play, property staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, motto committe, Volley ball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play, business staff. COFFLAND, MARCUS STOUT Classical, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Jr. Class Play, business staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration com- mittee, Basketball Cintramuralsj 1,2,3, Basketball Cvarsityj 4, Sr. Class Play, business staff, Operetta 4. COLVILLE, JANE LOUISE General, Class ofiicer, treasurer 2, Drum Major 1,2,3,4, Jr. Class Play, business staff, Volley ball 1,3,4, Basket- ball 2,4, Sr. Class Play, properties. CRAMER, EILEEN ELIZABETH C-ommercial, Girl Reserves 1,2, Band 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, seating committee, Volley ball 1,2,3,4, Basket- ball 1,3,4. DEWEY, THOMAS CARROL General, Stooge Club 2,3,4, Chief Justice of Stooge Supreme Court 4, Basketball fintramuralsl 1,2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee, Operetta 4. DOWNING, JOAN LOUISE Classical, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserve Vice- President 2,4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,4, Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4, Jr. Class Play, business staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, chairman of motto committee, Volley ball 1,2, Basket- gall 1,2, Sr. Class Play, co-business manager, Operetta FRIECE, MARJORIE ANN Commercial, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Jr. Class Play, Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee, Volley ball 2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Sr. Class Play Cast. FRIEDMAN, POLLYANNA Classical, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserve Presi- dent 2, E.M.S. 2,3, Poetry Club 2,3, Poetry Club Vice- President 3, Debate Team 4, Class officer, Secretary 2,4, Red and Black 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Circle business staff 4, Jr. Class Play, business staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee, Sr. ,Class Play Cast, Operetta 4. GOELLER, PEGGY WADSWORTH General, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserve Secre- tary 2, Poetry Club 2, Sketch Club 4, Class Officer, Secretary 3, Girls' Glee Club 1,2, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Chairman of program and invitation committee, Volley ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play Cast. GOELLER, WILLIAM BAUM General, Hi-Y 2,3,4. GOLDSBERRY, JACK EDWARD General, Hi-Y 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, general committee, Basketball Cvarsityj 2, Basketball Cintramuralsl 1,2,3, Operetta 4. GREEN, ERMA BARBARA Commercial, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, food committee. GREENLEE, WILBUR HAROLD Commercial. SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX GRINER, ROSE ANNE Classical5 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,45 E.M.S. 2,3,45 E.M.S. Secretary-Treasurer 35 Poetry Club 2,3,45 Poetry Club Secretary 25 Poetry Club Treasurer 35 State Test Team 1,2,3,45 Red and Black 2,3,45 Red and Black Editor 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Glee Club 2,3,45 Circle Junior Representative 35 Circle Editor 45 Jr. Class Play Cast5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, chairman of food committee5 Sr. Class Play Cast5 Operetta 45 Salutatorian. HART, CHARLES OTIS Genera15 Football 3. HAYNES, EDGAR JAY Commercial5 Class officer, Vice-President 25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee5 Basketball fintramur- alsj 1,2,3. IMLER, JACK EDWARD Generalg Hi-Y 2,3,45 Stooge 45 Band 3,45 Jr. Class Play, property crewg Jr.-Sr. Banquet, food committee5 Sr. Class Play, properties co-manager. JONNES, LLOYD, JR. Classical5 Hi-Y 3,45 E.M.S. 2,3,45 Debate Team 3,4 State Test Team 1,25 Red and Black 2,35 Circle busi- ness staff 45 Jr. Class Play Cast5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, food committee5 Football 45 Track 3,45 Basketball Cintra- muralsb 1,2,35 Sr. Class Play Cast5 Operetta 4. KERR, ROSS -MCDONALD Commercial5 Hi-Y 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee. KIRBY, GOLDA EILEEN Classical5 Girl Reserves 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Jr.- Sr. Banquet, seating committee5 Volley ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2. KLINGENSMITH, EVELYN JANE Classical5 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,45 Poetry Club 25 Poetry Club Treasurer 25 State Test Team 25 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee5 Volley ball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Play Cast. KOCHENSPARGER, WILLIAM I-IILDERBURNE, JR. Commercial5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Glee Club 3-45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, general committee5 Football 1,2,35 Basketball Cvarsityj 25 Track 1,25 Bas- ketball fintramuralsj 1,2,3,45 Operetta 4. LAKE, JOHN RICHARD General5 Hi-Y 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Play, prop- erties co-manager. MARTIN, CLARK ELLSWORTH Commercial5 Stooge 3,45 Class Ofiicer, Sergeant-At Arms 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Play, co-manager stage crewg Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decorating committee5 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball Cvarsityj 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Volley Ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball Cintramuralsj 1,2,3,45 Operetta 45 Sr. Class Play, Stage Manager, MELVIN, ROBERT ELLIS Commercial5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hi-Y secretary 45 Stooge 3,45 Jr. Class Play, co-manager stage crewg Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decorating committee5 Sr. Class Play, stage crew. METZGER, BETTY JANE Commercial5 Girl Reserves 1,2,35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, seating committee5 Basketball 4. - MILLER, MARGIE ALMA tMound Junior High 15 South High 23 Classical5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, program committee. MORRISON, ELMINA GERHARDT Generalg Girl Reserves 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Jr. Class Play, Business Staifg Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decora- tion committee5 Volley ball 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 45 Sr. Class Play, prompter. MOSS, FRANK EDWARD Generalg Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Basketball Cintramuralsj 3. MUMAW, CHARLES Commercial5 E.M.S. 45 Class officer, Vice-President 35 Red and Black 35 Band 2,3,45 Boys' Glee club 45 Mixed Glee club 45 Jr. Class Play Cast5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, seat- ing committee. NILES, VIRGINIA ANN Commercial5 Girls' Glee club 25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, color committee5 Volley ball 1,2,45 Basketball 1,3. NORRIS, ROY ELBERT Generalg Hi-Y 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Jr. Class Play stage crew5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee5 Sr. Class Play, stage crew. OWENS, MARY RUTH Classical5 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,45 E.M.S. 2,3,45 E.M.S. Vice-President 45 Poetry Club 25 Class officer, secre- tary 15 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Jr. Class Play, property staffg Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee5 Sr. Class Play, make-up. PILE, MARY KATHRYN Classical5 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,45 E.M.S. 2,3,45 Poetry Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3.45 Mix- ed Glee Club 2,3,45 Jr. Class Play Cast5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, color committee5 Sr. Class Play Cast5 Operetta 4. QUINCEL, ELLENOR IONA Commercial5 Girl Reserves 3,45 Poetry Club 3,45 Poetry Club Secretary 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Jr.- Sr. Banquet, decoration committee5 Volley ball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Office force 3,45 Sr. Class Play, business staff. SAPP, QBETTYH FRANCES ELIZABETH General5 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,45 Poetry Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Jr. Class Play, property crew5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee5 Sr. Class Play, co- business manager. 90 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX SCHREINER, MAY ELIZABETH General, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserve Treasur- er 2, E.M.S. 4, Poetry Club 2,3,4, Poetry Club Treasur- er 4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, color committee. SCHUMM, RALPH ARMOND Commercial, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Hi-Y Treasurer 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, color committee, Basketball Cintramuralsl 1, Sr. Class Play, business staff. SHORT, MARY ELIZABETH Commercial, E.M.S. 43 Sr. Class Play, Cast, State Test Team, 4. SIEGWALD, LELAND RUSSELL Classical, E.M.S. 3,4, E.M.S. President 4, Debate Team 3, State Test Team 2, Red and Black 2,3, Red and Black Editor 3, Boys' Glee Club 13 Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee, Operetta 4, Sr. Class Play Cast, Football Qvarsityy 4, Basketball Qintramuralsj 1,2,3. SIMS, NOLAN Commercial, Band 1, Boys' Glee Club 1,2, Jr. Class Play, usher, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, clean-up and decoration committees, Football 3,4, Basketball fvarsityj 3, Track 1,2Q Volley ball 1, Basketball Cintramuralsj 1,2,3Q Sr. Class Play, stage crew. SKAGGS, GEORGE General, Hi-Y 3,4, Jr. Class Play Cast, State Test Team 1,3, Sr. Class Play Cast. SKINNER, STELLA MAE Classical, Girl Reserves 3,4, Girl Reserve Treasurer 4, E.M.S. 4, Band 33 Girls' Glee Club 3,4, Mixed Glee Club 4, Jr. Class Play, property crew, Jr.-Sr, Banquet, decoration committee, Volley ball 3, Basketball 4, Sr. Class Play, prompter. SNIDER, MARY ADELE Classical, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, E.M.S. 2,3,4, Poetry Club 2,3,4, Poetry Club President 2,4, State Test Team 1,2,3,4, Class officer, Treasurer 1, Red and Black 2,3, Red and Black Editor 23 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Jr. Class Play Cast, J r.-Sr. Banquet, food committee, Mix- ed Glee Club 2,3,4, Circle editorial staif 4, Operetta 43 Sr. Class Play Cast, Valedictorian. STAMBAUGH, LORAINE Classical, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Glee Club 1,2, Jr.- Sr. Banquet, seating committee. STRAWSER, LETTY FAYE General, Girl Reserves 1,2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Jr. Class Play, prompter, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, motto commit- tee, Volley ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Sr. Class Play, properties. TAYLOR, NAOMI GLADYS Commercial, Girls' Glee Club 2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, color committee, Volley ball 1,2,4, Basketball 1,3, THORNTON, WILLIAM ALLEN Classical, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Stooge 2,3,4, Stooge Secretary 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee, Basketball fintramuralsb 2,3, Sr. Class Play Cast. SYKES, LEON General. TURNER, PAUL JAMES Classical, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Hi-Y Vice-President 4, E.M.S. 2,3,4, E.M.S. President 3, Debate Team 3,4, State Test Team 1,2, Red and Black 2,3,4, Red and Black Editor 2,3,4, Boys' Glee Club 1,4, Mixed Glee Club 4, Circle business staff 3,4, Business Manager 4, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, toastmaster, Operetta 4, Sr. Class Play Cast. WAGNER, GRACE ELINOR General, Girl Reserves 2,3, Poetry Club 4, State Test Team 3, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3, Volley ball 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Sr. Class Play, business staff. WALKER, CHARLES WILLIAM General. WALTERS, DONALD General, Hi-Y 4. WARD, JOHN Jackson Township 1,2,3. WATERS, DORIS RAE Classical, Girl Reserves 3,4, E.M.S. 3,4, Poetry Club 2, State Test Team 4, Class Officer, treasurer 3,4, Jr. Class Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, chairman of decora- tion committee. WEBBE, LENA MAE Commercial, Girl Reserves 3,4, Poetry Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3, Mixed Glee Club 2,3, Jr.-Sr, Banquet, food committee, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Sr. Class Play, business staff. WELLS, DON Commercial, Hi-Y 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Jr. Class Play, stage crew, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, invitation committee, Football 4. WINFOUGH, HARRY Commercial, Band 1,2, Sketch Club 1, Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet, seating committee. WOLFE, NORMA JEAN Commercial, Girl Reserves 3,4, Girl Reserve Secre- tary 4, State Test Team 3, Girls' Glee Club 1.2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, seating committee, Basketball 1,2, Volleyball YOUNG, PHYLLIS Commercial, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3.4, Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet, invitation committee, Jr. Class Play, crew, Sr. Class Play, costumes. ZAENGLEIN, CHARLES Commercial, Hi-Y 3.4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, clean-up committee, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball tintramuralsj 1,2, Track 1,2,3. EDITGRIAL GF THE MQNTH As a literary project for the year, last fall the E.M.S. members decided to feature monthly editorial contests within the club. Each winning original article was featured in the Red and Black as the Edi- torial of the Month. Below are listed the names of writers of the editorials judged best by a faculty committee. The final winner had not been announced when the annual went to press. Stella Mae Skinner Paul James Turner Grace Elinor Wagner Mary Adele Snider Mary Elizabeth Short 1941 CQMMENCEMENT CALENDAR SENIOR CLASS PLAY DEATH TAKES A HOLlDAY By Alberto Casella S. R. Johnson, Director The High School Auditorium 8:30 P. M., Wednesday and Thursday, May 14 and 15 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Memorial Hall Thursday, May 29 BACCALAUREATE SERVICES The Reverend George J. Troutman The Lutheran Church 8 P. M., Sunday, June 1 83rd COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Dr. Felix Held, Speaker Th H'gh S h lA d't ' 8 P M Th d J 5 Zine Oxford frinfing Co frintera and fublialzera Uxfonf, Ufaio To those who have helped us in making our 1941 Circle a reality, the staff wishes to express its appreciation. We feel that to the following we are particularly in- debted: Mr. Harold F. Mann of Cincinnati, who helped us in designing the book. Mr. Carl Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company. Mr. W. C. Simms of the S. K. Smith Company, makers of Molloy covers. Mr. Paul Mahr, Mr. C. F. Zaenglein and many pupils for photography. Our friends, the business and professional men for their loyal support. Sincerely, THE STAFF 'UAHN an AGAIN JAHN 8: Ulll ENCRAVING BU. ur 1 H- wr .g.,AAf Aj ,pi AA-Aj A -, A 1 .-+':E.,,l, ,AAA A- AA Af . S 4. L r 1 f - Q ' - , p ,' -A ---.-A .- . I , jaw' . .,,. A :A :AA 4, . 1A gf - -3+ ...f 4-wp .., -' ff-.A A , . ,AA . ..A A . 'A .nw ',, A2,,.,' ' A' A ': ,A-1' f ' ' ' 1'-, -.,, av: ---nf. if .xi 'ali .. . Lk A ,- .-.Jw -. ' AA -- A ,,,:,- A A, -, 175 A A A .A--as AIAQ511. A .-34, qi' A Ag-A1 V ' .. . . . .ay ,A f .4 - -'-- ' Me- 2 -..-Li A -If , - f-.4 'v . -,W - ' -1 . 1, -- ia . 32' 4-f-E,,fx1- ,ffflx a, . 1-----. ,.-S.. ,-,::' ' . -,x auf.:-A5 Af' -.A - . ..41,x,,,,AA-.kai x ,AAA A A 3. . AA ., 51 - A1 XA. ,. , 7-A.. ,'xA.A: ,f.f.L. I -A -vw - A 5 ...f A - f 'ak-'W'25' i - . -2' 'inf I 5 L-155 . 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