Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1931 volume:

'K f'-' THEANNVAL S' ,K 'T , A 4' , C ' N 4 - L . ' exe 1 2 - i e. - . fr . 1 I? ' vu' -. -V to 3 l. l' ' 31 r-555151 2221 N Q fgu mlm! , ..n, v -r Q .. 1 M I KKEIK A . ..... via.,-af' football Lettermen 5 I x a.. , .- -rf! 2 2 X Q A S George Smith Wendell Bowsher John Dimnnd Al Gunther Don Hobbs Height .' 9 5' 6 5' 11 5' 7 6' Weiuht 1-ffl 150 166 165 145 lkisitiun Guard Guard End Tackle End Class Junior Senior Senior Junior Senior South vs. Central HE game this year was played on one of the coldest day of the season. It was a game of breaks as neither team could play at their best in such cold weather. The game opened with a slow start. but the first thrill of the game was in the first quarter when Central blocked one of Vogelgesangs punts and then recovered the ball for a touchdown. ln the second quarter, South playing hard ball, found a break when a kick went bad and landed in the hands of Jimmie Vogelgesang. who was standing on the fifteen yard line. He ran the fifteen yards without being touched by a Central man. With the score tied at 747 and only a few minutes of play left in the first half, Franklin, tried a pass to Brentlinger. but it was intercepted by Vogelgesang who ran 60 yards for a touchdown. making the score 13-7 in favor of South. ln the third quarter. Captain Green blocked a kick and ran to the live yard line. but the ball was called back and Central was penalized for off sides. The last quarter was played with Central fighting desperately, but many fumbles delayed the game until the final gun gave South a hard fought ll-7 victory. sz--4' -. u. :- 1-Nzesife ry--ze, 4 it Y f '. 5: Q, .,, , 1356- , 'ifezhx , H ' is 'F Tuurhtlutunf lVu.s Ihul dau mldf Seven more poinls. nineltf-s1'.v its IV THE ANNVAL at ..- . L- Q ff vs g' L.. .1-3-1' .X - i ,U i ,ei 4 Q ., MIKKUK football Squad UCH credit must be given to Coach Umbreit through whose efforts the l03l football season terminated successfully. Day by day the teani's power grew, and soon the big dragon squad developed into a team of tremendous offensive charge and impregnablc defensive power. The many needs of this squad were taken care of by the managers, who devoted much of their time to this work. As a reward. the men were present! ed with that much coveted The first squad met with great success during the season and passed through one of the hardest schedules Central has ever known. This big he man team, one of the best Central has ever produced, perfected their passes to the finest degree, and also used rushing tactics to advantage. At the end of the season Central had won all games but three. The training that a team gets from the Reserves is one of the finest factors in producing a real football eleven. The Reserves were always on hand waiting patiently for their turn to be knocked around by the first stringers. which is not one of the easiest things to do. They also gained a reputation for themf selves through their own scheduled season. and must be commended along with the first team for their splendid spirit. NVe hope that all these boys will he rewarded in the coming years by getting the coveted Y A V71 He! Ll - sete 1 ii? fd THE ANNVAL - lvl IK KUK 'V ' V au. ., ...-..,,.g N ' -fqem.,-L.-spin 1 . , ' 3 .1. . ff'-1,' f:X', ' . - rm ... ' , . Aw'-,,'1' ff':f- P-:ff , m Iyb. is-Q 'Ti - -5.5991 I . ff' 'f N fl E - . ?.:,j L,3 ' ' .Q , fr-1 ,.,.. A -4 f.. , A , , ,zu Q Y L Y -',1.x6',: Lift, X .., ... .N ' -Q , lx . J . mm lu -vfqlvl FN N-Y Um? lx Q A hwy? ,Q , X f . xxxk ? f y i J' 'rs '. .,, 1 xv? 11 f 1 v,J AN xx, XQ 15' A IJ ' f ' 1 ,fi BASKETBALL 1 fm -J THE NVAL F' , d - iv mm , -n. ' Q ... IVIIKKUK -:sa-ff Basketball Lettermen , . Len Faurut Bob Vittur Jim Moore Paul Wagone Jerry Brown I-Ipiuhl 5' SH 511011 511111 5V 1111 5V Sl! Wviliht 1-15 145 155 175 175 losition riirht forward lt-ft Guartl left forwurtl right forward left lluzirtl Vlnss Junior Junior Senior Senior Senior N December 12th one of the best basketball teams ever to represent Central took the floor for their opening game against Vaughnsville. This team was to become the city champion, winner of the Big Five league. sectional champion. and district champion. Also they have the distinc- tion of having gone further than any Lima team has ever gone. ln this opening game Central easily turned back Vaughnsville by a score of 28-14. The next day Cridensville was defeated 31-17. ln the next week the Dragons traveled to Toledo to play the strong Vwfoodward team. Central again came out on top by a 16-10 score. The following day Central lost their first game of the season to Bluffton. After using the second team the lirst half, the nrst string men were unable to get started. The final score was 18-17. After a short rest the team traveled to Portsmouth where they were again turned back by a team that was destined to become State Champions. This 20-24 score was Central's second defeat. The next game, with Bowling Green, was played on South's floor. The Dragons hit their stride in the early part of the game and ended with a 21-13 victory. South's floor was used the next day when Central sent Findlay home with its Hrst defeat of the season. The following week the Red and Green warriors traveled to Bowling Green where they again downed the Bee Gee's. This time by a 24-19 score. Fostoria came to Lima on the 25th prepared to end Central's winning streak. but they also were sent home with a 17-22 beating. The Central High quintet was destined to play its first South-Central game without its rightful coach. and was downed by its old rival 20-24. With Coach Scheureman back. the boys started a 15 game streak by downing Piqua 34-10. one httlztllwl ii THE ANNVAL 'X 5- .aa H' um wir 'T-'31I'r7QL I it M sf N., 1 .rf H ,. rt M IK KUK ' t Basketball Lettermen V :urgjj - Q .jif- .4 K Jim Brentlinger Gene Turne Ralph Schneider Carl Meyer Fig Newton H :ht 5'l1I li' 6'1 ni' 5'1u ight 162 145 165 155 110 ition right guard right guard es-nter cente lt-ft fr-rwnrrl ss Sophnniore Junior Senior Senior Sophomore Traveling to Ciarrett. Indiana. on an overnight trip. the boys took Garrett into camp by a 22-6 score. Then on Friday. the 13th of February. Defiance was downed 36-26. On the following day the Dragons showed their followers what they could do when they played the best brand of ball played this year to down Dayton-Roosevelt 38-22. The second South-Central game was a little different from the nrst. for the Dragons had the upper hand throughout the game and when the game was over, the Tigers were on the bottom of a 15-20 score. On February 12. Defiance was downed in its tracks by a 25-16 score. ln the last game before the tournament. Fostoria was defeated 13-20. XVhen the drawings were made for the sectional tournament. South and Central were paired in one of the opening games: this battle. besides putting the loser out of the tournament. would declare the winner city champion. The Centralites played an air-tight game to win 22-20. ln the semi-finals, Kenton was eliminated 38-19. ln the finals Scheureman used his second string men the first half. to down Van Wert for the sectional title in a close game that ended 30-28. ln the district tournament, Central again had a drawing that looked impossible to get through. The first game was with the highly touted Norwalk team. and the winner was doubtful until the nnal whistle gave Central a hard earned 17-16 victory. The second game of the tournament was with Cialion. Vvlith but 10 seconds to play. and the game seemingly on ice for Galion. Schneider sank a sucker shot to win the game for Central with an 18-17 score. The last two games of the tournament. which gave victory to Central. were with two Toledo teams. Libbey and Vvlaite. The dragons easily downed Libbey by a 25-16 score. Over the XVaite team. Central easily romped to victory and the sectional championship. with a 27-20 score. one hu E F' THE ANNVAL N' .saw Q ... MIKKUK .a vat..-sa' f A . 4 4 il 1 a g !--' 31 . ', aunt Eg. Basketball Squad HAT a season the basketball squad of l93l sawf Although only two lettermen. Moore and Brenllinger. were left from last year. Coach Howard Scheureman had a Wealth of material with which to work. With this group he built a team which has marked an epoch in athletic history of Central. Three lettermen. Faurot. Vittur. and Brentlinger. will be back next year. The team started out hot on the trail, and before the smoke blew away Central was sitting on top of the world. entered in the finals of Class 'A' tourn- ament. Therefore we journeyed to Findlay to compete in the district tourna- ment. Here we waded through the hardest schedule in the tournament. coming out district champions of Class A. Furthermore, three of the team. Moore. Brown and Brentlinger. were placed in the all Class A team. As a result of winning the district championship. for the first time in the history of the school. the team went to Columbus to compete in the state championship. Here we eliminated our first rival, Columbus Central, in a hard fought battle. The next day we plaved Canton McKinley, but we were downed by the fast offensive game played by our opponents. Nevertheless, all Central knows what an exceptional team Central has. and all the students and the teachers are appreciative of its efforts. There is one man without whose service the team probably would have not reached the heighth it did. That one is Coach Cappy Scheureman, who has put forth his best efforts in the Eve years that he has been at Central. ' i ' W 4 nt humlrr-rl Iwo .Msg X ?s NSA' fwh f, fx X-X bzllxl 20, I Q Q! l M' ,GS ' XM, X W,-cfif.'43 rf .f'- N 1 as ,. uf-., X I D w Le N , l -- 'f+--fwiflngf H' K N-QQNF , 4f .ff SWING SDQETS K F' THEANNVAL 'N a a,, ,,, MIKKUK -55.2-ae' ' .. 'UWM ' 5 EUGENE BRoXoN Tract, 1930 RACK at Central. although more productive of defeats than victories. can nevertheless be called a success. It was a success in that Coach Umbreit's team gave the best it had in every meet. The Central tracksters inaugurated their season with a triangular meet against St. Marys and Van Vvlert. Central emerged on top with 77 points. St. Marys was second with 54 points and Van Wert was last with 6 points. In the next meet, Central was defeated by South, The score was 66-56. In the district meet, the scores were: Toledo Waite, 48: Central, 423 Fostoria , 31: South. 23: and Findlay. 22. The Dragons then traveled to the sectional meet which was won by Mansfield with 38 points, Norwalk iinishing second with 31. Central third with 28, and South trailing with 13 points. The tearn will be weakened by the loss of Irwin, Droesch, and Ciossard this year. Six other lettcrmcn will return, however. These are Cottman, Zapp, Hooks, Brentlinger, Broxon, and Cook. one hundred four QQ' if-E. '94, T ff' THE ANNVAL 1 ag ,B M I K KUK F' ALFRED ZAPP Cross-country Track N September sixteenth. nineteen hundred and thirty, cross-country track was started for the first time in the history of Lima Central. Howard Scheureman was to coach this new sport. Due to his efforts, the team was a success. The team started with twelve aspirants. These twelve began with light workouts in the gym and as they progressed, the distance they ran grew in length. Until the course had been laid out the cross-country team ran between the gym and the College field under the supervision of Coach Scheureman. Soon the two and one-half mile track was laid out. and practice was begun on it. The course began at the College Held and wound around in the Homeacre addition and then back to the College field where it ended. The .success of the sport next year looks very promising, although the team will be hampered by the loss of Alfred Zapp, Louis Cook and Francis Stepleton. Dwight Newton. Jack Rutter, Carl Blackburn. Richard Kimble. and Kenneth Mowen will be back next year. one hundred five 61 F' THE ANNVAL 3- C x vga.. MIKKUK XX .- 5 I' ' I-L11 1 - ,,,,1u ' 1 VI X 'J' 1 il- -x Y W 1. 4 Jmxris BL.xc2r:BL'RN lin g'HP1IIL'llfi2I1lI s f' THE ANNW-xt N' K MIKKEJK DON BOWLUS Baseball, 'l930i ASEBALL was one of the most successful of the spring sports at Central last year. Wlaen Coach Steward began to mould his team. he had a . . . . f wealth of material. and his proteges did not fall short of their duty. or they won four games, lost two, and tied one. Central o ened the season with a slow start by losing to Delphos 6-9. 4 P ln the next game. Kenton was held to a 5-5 tie. From there. the Dragons 20 l Th n seemed to find their pace for in the next game they defeated Elida - . e lames twirled an airtight game to defeat Columbus Grove 13-O. In the first game with South. Central came off with flying colors in a 7-5 victory. The second time. Central defeated the Tigers by a 6-2 score. ln the final game of the season. Central was beaten by Kenton in a close game by a nnal score of 8-5. Only four lettermen are leaving this year. They are Captain Bowlus, H. King, K. Hutchinson. and R. Black. There will be six others back next year. They are Iames. Scott. Faurot. Boyd. Lytle. and Pape. one h tmdred six JJ THE ANNVAL d x ,o -.L , x.,,, . ' y, .xun'.m, - 3: ?i'!?'f?f?f' lvl IK KUK ?9!?l9'W'5 N I V V. ', FRED DRot3sCH oar, 1930 NE of the most interesting and youngest sports in is golf Two years ago, in 1929. the team consisting of Edgar Franklin, ' 1 ff l Fred Droesch, Bnotherton Young, and Vwlalter Gillette, had a ur y Central l-ligh school successful season. The first game was played with Piqua and Central s team was the victor. ln the district championship games. held in Toledo. Central H . , , , td Lbb lx s'venth plice from the twenty-one teams that were entered, Tole o 1 ey too e . e being first. The only game played in Lima, at the Shawnee course, was Tl xx as 8 to 3 in Libbey's favor Last year, due with Toledo Libbey. ue score '. , . A to the f i ' ' ' ' ' 079 gd. nu team was organized. act that only Droesch and Franklin were left of the l - squt e lim' humlrvrl s L 1 W M IK KU '35 an K luv X O agnlf THEANNVAL C:l'lZ2Tl6dCl2l'S OVJ well the student body boosted athletics this yearf This remark was often overheard in the corridors of Central. Yet, how much credit is due the cheerleadersf They were always ready and eager to lead cheers for our battling warriors. Our staff this year was by no means devoid of talent! Barbara Siferd, better known as Bobbie, is a veteran of four years' service. She has ably filled the position of head girl cheerleader for three years. Coit Black is one of the members of last years' staff. In his Hrst year as head boy cheerleader, he has shown great ability. Good luck next year, Coit! Betty Tolford received the vote to become lirst assistant to Bobbie. She certainly could get that mob to yell. Charles Fly. a novice at the game of cheerleading, was very well adapted to the work. Charley has two more years to serve usf Kathryn Swaney, or Patty. is a freshman. but that didn't Hcramp her style in cheerleading. Back her up next year, toof Don Zuber proved an excellent assistant, ready to do his part, one humI'recI eight .. -. 4,5 QL 'N-JN X T4 ,x ,lx wel' f ' w i ' Hy - fxxv + 4 LK f Z XX I a s g Z, WY nf? 7 HOU ,f 'Q I f W W QL M-X W 5 I KN if .25 W it W W f' Y4QiifNI. HM -X mijf n. X Tx if ' KX . Q 1 1 K I-IW. M654 Z ex Xx--ix 5 54.11 XJ ' f Q ' lf: x N ' If! K X N? if ,E f y ! 1 X IN x W R 1241: 'E S R ' IVRMQIQ, QV ATHLETICS ' I'-J THE ANNVAL S' Sew , H' 31 sau .sf-I 'I' ta, lvl I KKUK .W Ms . P if if ' -if ' , OA 'f - , N . 4 l -,,f., A t g ' v. 'Wu 3, ' ,Qu ' - - -- r u of A Wm R af' Volleyball Champions I . .. ...-IP' W E A il, V J HWS fxI'lCI1CI,.CJlllCl'l11.1I1 .lane VJigh.1inan Ruth Saylow Martha McMullen Gertrude Blank Dorothy Vw'right Marietta Shindollar Helen Baker Rosella Querrx lilrnnor Stiles Sophomore 53 Freshmen 31 Sophomore 39 Junior 51 - Freshmen 25 Junior 2 - Freshmen Champions 1m Ftrs! Round il' One-Day Tournament Io Play Off Sophomore 21 Freshmen 25 Freshmen 30 Charity M urray Betty McLaughlin Flora Klein Leoli Roberts Mary Jane Bogart Ma ry David Carol Holbrook Marv Margaret Sehtid Muriel Marlin - Junior 23 - Senior 20 - Senior 38 Freshmen 39 Sophomore 23 - Senior O Tie - Junior 7 Sophomore 22 - Junior 20 om' humlrtrtl len QR F' THE ANNVAL f S333 .,W- x, 3 4, N MIKKUK lntramural Basketball Champions 5 1 F, S ua Bolckcr Dorothy Agcrlc in P crcc Gladvs Gottfried. Captain Dork Su k Sophomore 29 Sophomorc 14 Junior I9 - Sophomorc 27 Sophomore 16 Sophomore 19 Firsf Round S vcona' Round Y A Frcshmcn 7 - Senior ll Sophomore I7 Frcshmcn 6 - Scnior I4 - Junior I4 r Frances Pr 'K -J THEANNVAL S' .saw ii d-Eu 'Wir -Mfr? I MIKKUK Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS President - - - - - ALICE JACOBS Vice President - - - ELLEN SEREFF Secretary - - GLADYS GOTTFRIED Treasurer - - - - lVlARGARlE'l' GRoUVER BOARD Volleyball - ---'- ALICE BLACK Basketball - - GERALDINE BENNETT Tennis - - - A Jo SMITH Baseball - - HAZEL MCBETH Track - MAXINE MAsoN Pabliciitf - IOLA EVANS HE Girls' Athletic Association was organized in l925 by Mrs. White. girls' physical director. The activities that the association sponsors are basketball. volleyball. tennis, baseball. and track. Intramural and class teams are chosen in each of these. The association presents numerals and letters as a reward of good sportsmanship and a keen interest in athletics. Five hundred points in the association point system entitles one to a numeral, One thousand points are necessary for a letter. The point system is as follows: Intramural gamesflfl points per game. Class Game-lOO points for playing majority of games. Hiking-l point per mile. Tennis-100 points for entering tournament. Track-Graded on basis of 100 points in regard to ability and good sportsmanship. The membership has grown from fifty in l925-l926 to one hundred this year. one htmtlreif ltt't'lt'e . 3695 0 jk? W is fi v TQ? Swv WM k dw C4 K v K FML xvW fx A 5- fed: gist? i ' X4 ,X Wy' Y ' I 1 5 7, ' mi fillgi kb Q ,fur Q Q M1 fj,,,I iLrrif 'f fi 51f A U AA,. U E15 E X - X 'W i f .2 M XF QE r 'tx fffgw wnll itz, u 5 N - if - sa S A f P' Q f mf ,N , M . ' if W 5' ' E P1 K 'Xix f - I A' -I. 'M '-- 'N - Q Q- if f ' ,fm I Ta . -1 01, X U ui LNQI 1 'J Wm WHT ' XQ 4 L. L, LU-uf' Af i . nf Q 'J , i f-X -- ,X ZITQ 'Z 4 - i '4 -iii M 'm,T.LfTmAJr f. --,f-.4f1- - -11 :, ' -f ' f ,il ,155 5 3W 1' X N , - -'law-, , v V YV QIQGANIZATIQIXIS e--51 at -J N' 4 . -, c I ' , MIKKUK .,.,r H-is QE S, THE ANNVAL Whois Who Contest Gs. N I x X :fl Uig . :kk . XJ: 1 ' tx , s X '- I V, rs.g,,,,,, x , Ei P , 1 A f 317, . , 'N ' ., 'fs 4? ' T T 2016 ' 'X 'J ,P . - - YS X ' l 9 ' ..s.eS3l - 1 - l-IE Who's Who contest has become a tradition at Central. Each year the Weekly Mirror, in co-operation with the Student Council, sponsors it. This year's results with the runners up for each position were as follows: most popular girl, Barbara Siferd, Betty Tolford: most popular boy, Eugene Broxon. James Brentlinger: prettiest girl, Betty Tolford, Thelma Davis: most handsome boy, Phil Tolford, Wemmer Gooding: peppiest girl, Barbara Siferd. Jo White: peppiest boy, Coit Black, Charles Ely: funniest person, John Dimond, Sam Spitler: most sophisticated girl, Frances Dimond. Janis Lippin- cott: most conceited boy, Norman lVlcConkey, Marvin Saylor: most talented boy. Merton Sealts, John Sarber: most talented girl, Zoe Emily Schnabel, Anna Elorine Randolph: biggest whoopee maker, Thelma Davis. Eugene CaJacob. On the whole. it can be said that this year's contest was by far the most successful VJho's Vkfho contest ever conducted at Central, All students entered heartily into the election and the results show good thinking on the part of the students. The Who's Who contest always creates a great amount of interest throughout the school. May the contest continue in years to come. L 7 real' !uLlrlt'1'r7 .fe-e l ag ... M I KKUK -si ff' Quill and Scroll N 1928 the Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journalists. granted a charter to Central High. The aim of this organi- vation is to create higher standards of journalism among the high schools of the United States. Candidates for this honor must not only be good journalists. but must also have high scholastic standing and must be approved by the faculty advisors. Their work on the different publications may either he in the way of business or literary endeavors. The charter members at Central are Vwlilliam Bannister. Grace Karr. Howard Everett, Ruth Bessire. Henry Hilty. Goldie lienegsberg. Raymond Kurtz. and John Thomas. f The members of 1929 were Eloise Brown, Charles Clark, Margaret Davidson. David Evans, Geraldine Oflenhauer, Dorothy Ridenour. .lohn Xlylittenbrook and Mona Vittur. Those taken into this honorary association last year were Fred Eckford. Alice Hilty. Mary Hover, Oneeta Moree. Charles Barndt. Laurence l.arsen. Nlona Vittur. Althea DeKalb. Don Pwowlus. and Furman Miller. This year's members were Charles Barndt. Alice Custer. Bob long. Zoe E. Schnabel. and Sam H. Spitler. A . -T 1 T 9 Ea- -rl . it . l'-' THE ANNVAL ,, . -. ,um 11.1 ' 'P ,' ime hunt! reil tiff I'-J THE ANNVAL 'X 't MIKKUK CQNTEIXITS i. Scenics ii. Faculty iii. Classes iv. Activities V. Atliletics vi, Qrgariizations I e figs, iscgigsg? f -c f' S fcfxkd ' - 'ft Q- Q 'tc Q X 94' L lf I 1' 1 Nil Q ' ll EEE i , X X I . L l hsmclt mi'-Sfiviw'-f ' 1 J7 f ' 'px-fb--A 'h K -4 ' Q. 0-f '-Nf7 '-:'-- '- 'J l 'A.bTv ,,.,.f- - - Y -xg f'-,1 ff Y - ,-Y A-f-M ' '35 old .Q .. MP9 - . . F' THE ANNVAL M I KKEIK Annual lVlirror ANNUAL STAFF Editor-i'n-Chief ------ CIIARI.I2s BARNDT Business Manager - - ROBliR'I' LUNG ILISSI-5161771 Editor - - - Jo SMITH Advertising Manager ---- VYIILLIAM BARNIDT BUSINESS STAFF Senior Business Manager ---f ALICIE CUSTIER Atlueriising Iiepresenrfitiiies H ALICE BACoxIIa, DOROTHY WRIGHT. MARX' LOWERY. MANINE BERNsTIsIN, RALPH JoI.I-IsY. MARY NYIE. JAxII1s MITCHISLI-. JOHN KNOUP. EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Editor - - - -f------ Barbara Siferd Literary Stuff-Mary Louise Bradley, Marjoire Taylor, Helen Parsons. Margaret Bender, Mary Louise Steiner, Margaret Grouver. Jane Lamb. Helen Armstrong, Roberta Early. Marguerite Stevens. Gene Bowman, Betty Timmerman and Virginia Swisher. . 1-Irt Editor ----------- Robert Vittur Photography Editors ---- Richard Kimble. XVilliam I-Ianeke Snap Editors ---- - George Ga.Iacob, Frances Stepleton Studio Appointment Editor -------f Zada Squire Sport Editor ---------- Chester Bernstein TypistsfRuth Mericle, Thurston Judkins, Marguerite Stevens, and Bettie Alexander ADVISORS Editorial Advisor ---- - Miss Gladys Riggs Business Advisor - - - - - Mr. H. G. Heffner K Q' -3 as V' G., 6 ' vs, - - N . A N fi- 4 1 N . I Q H A.. r 1, 'rr' I s . t 1' A. mx Y I '-I -fi ' D! ri qc .Inu humlrutl six! 1 ' m .sml-.J THE ANNVAL - ' be M IK Kurs -l-l'l2 XAXDDLJGI I tim:- rn f' J fc G , F sf, fa nn' . 4 1 C iii- Q , t 5 4. - ., i,- , .3-5 I . , ' i A iii . 'iv' . f? .4 ggi- In g M x mi ' ' il fs- x fl' LJ .' --4' ' ..l+Tl.'X1. XX? ' ' I . HE Annual Mirror, completely organised and edited each year by the student body of Central, demands a great deal of time and effort which is difhcult to realize or appreciate. One can hardly conceive how zealously the entire staff has labored throughout the year to make this annual edition a success. lt is by means of this book that many high school students first become interested in journalism and it is for this reason that much stress is put upon its publication. Charles Barndt ably filled the position of editor in chief this year. He was well assisted by Robert Long as business manager, Jo Smith as assistant editor, Alice Custer as senior business manager, and William Barndt as advertising manager. Miss Gladys Riggs as the editorial advisor and Mr. H, C. Heffner as the business advisor. willingly gave their time. suggestions, and co-operation. Their aid was greatly appreciated. I up . s 5 FJ. AUC gil' 1 I ' P 'l - ,is ual' - one hundred .'ZL'L'L'f1l 'Qs fd THE ANNVAL F' K, unix- QL .A ii--A C . it MuKKnK Weekly Mirror WEEKLY STAFF litlizor-1'nAChi'cf ---- Zola EMILY SCHNABLE liuslness Manager - - - - HENRY S. ENCK Assignment Lkiimf- - - SAM H. SEITLER Adt'ertz's1ng Manager ---- MERTON M. SEALTS BUSINESS STAFF Cfmrlazion lvlumiger ----- MEl2Rll.l, DEVOE Asst. Cl'fCLlIl1lI4OU Mgrs. -------- - - - - Bon NFUMIER. DoN WRIGGl-lESWLDll'I'H Ativerzfsmg Represenmr1'vesgMART1N WINENIILLER. HELEN BARRINQQTON. JANET WHITTAKER. JEANNE PLETCHER. l'lII.DA GAMBLE. BARBARA CLAYPooLE. RosEMARY MOREEE. DoRoTHY SWISHER. HARRIET FENTON. LITERARY STAFF Ifetlltzrt' ljdilor ------4--- Joanna Vargn Spur! lVrz'lt-rs - - - Gordon Shaw, Helen Bussert, Franklin Young Reporlcrs+Shirley Baker, Dorothy Basinger, Elizabeth Garner, Doris Keller, Mabel Hinton. Anna Katherine Marshall, Gretchen Marvin, Nelda Orth, John Kirk Proof Reader -------- - Frances Dimond lfilmq Clerk ----------- Dorothy James Tgpisls - Gladys Gottfried, Bettie Alexander, Janet Sealts ADV ISORS Fattzlltf Advisor A A - - - - Miss Laura Jamison FJCICLIIUJ Business fl41'L'liSOF - - - Mr. H. G l-leffner -Q .. X, -V L, ., ,-.. b if :X - , . ' ,Q 52 1 Lf.: 6 5 V P A . If O I , . .e it Q . 5 ' - f - A 1 Q25 if' . tint' lzumlred 4.'lUl7lL'L'l7 0. 1. I!-J THE ANNVAL F ,M MIKKIJK The lVlirrOr . ie 'WH V, . ,, . A ,v ,P . . i I 4 .cu ll KX i Y c ff 4 4 a 4: 0- 'tl 1. . Qt 331 It xt Q A i .. as I f ,f L N I ' S , E Viitpr' I Q 'Z , X if pj,. 'Sl lx l I 1, .Lf- LX ' -I Lb ' HIS weeklv publication was really a bi-weekly one. The staff, with the aid of Miss Laura Jamison. made a success of their endeavors this year. Miss Jamison created the Journalism Class in which the students become more talented in the art of journalism. This class published the Mirror this year. Perhaps the best or rather the mcst exciting issue was the Slander Sheet. Of course. this caused quite a hubbub among the students. Then. too. the special editions at Thanksgiving and Commencement were indeed a credit to the staff. Also the VJho's Who Contest was conduct- ed under the auspices of the VVeekly Mirror. You all remember Noah Tention's articles which were a source of amusement to everyone. Zoe Emily Schnabel. editor-in-chief. should receive much praise for her labors. She, in co-operaticn with I-lenrv Enck. business manager and Merton Sealts. advertising manager, worked industriously and silently to obtain honors for the publication. it -T' C' ' it .T Q lfs '. . EQ , ' ' : 16.1, - .- . ' ff! V Q ' f A r Wifi . i 9 T - in W I if one htmtlrud rirnftv C77 ii I' THEANNVAL .saw A as IVIIKKUK fair-s.-f+ c M , . 'J - eg- R '19 59 51 iw ' K Student Council R. eh, Q? 3 ,.s- eg - WZ ' L Q Y: ' i ' 5 A g . - . s -- - . A .- gt- ,f 8- . .--r -Q .a K it , , , . .i . i Ax . - . 1 ia Q, i A. ff ' 59. W 1 -Q-'R . . ., N T w ,. A A 5' A ' R i . - 5 A I , 5. is , w ig . 6. Q tt S .R ' , g feel. . Q 1 V- A -' ii A ' . , , i X , as-A iifilxil- X? - V i - -b: .R .. 'E-'F 0 i, I 'z-1-1 . ,, , 595: gs X G . is ,rg rv 5 . ' ' 4 3: E' , - 'Xi . R' ,Bi A A , .A 1 'x ' . i '. 1 'f 4 . 'Q , 5 '.. 1 . D 'F' r I 2 ' Q A RICHARD TAYLOR EMERSON BERRY BARBARA SIFERD Chairman - - - Chairman Pro-lempore - Clerk ---- st at at .rw I! J! I-IIS worthy body of student solons was organized in 1927. The duties of this ruling body are numerous and intricate, but are ably handled by the student representatives. There are twenty-two members consisting of one seventh grader, one eighth grader. two freshmen, four sophomores, six juniors and eight senior representatives elected by their respective classes. The duties of the council are organizing honor study halls, formulating programs for assemblies, regulating hall patrol, organizing and authorizing all new clubs, sponsoring student activity tickets. which is new this year, sponsor- ing follies. aiding the Weekly Mirror in the Vv'ho's Who contest, publishing the Handbook. considering all petitions of students. and various other minor duties. Its year is full of constructive work for Central. one hunilretl ltuenlgf f- ' ix, K - A f- ' ff w Cf XJ W A , f ,M K 4 I S fmfjx 3 M f W , ' L - AL, K K 63 fVxf5JU , U-W zz gf 5 iw ff Q W f W , f . Q AH' J J C. tl SJXXSXXV 3 'fylffvyk FW K-A X flff Xyfgfmg 'jg If f KJ fl , V Y ' 'AW 4 XA ' Q U f x gk X X wjxjff vmw-TM1Aig5E1 X ,J',fgi1Q -UPFAM' V5 W 'iiiifffb X' 1 N X Aff' Qgfxxf' - M.,-M f--- f W' X ,i2f::f H- ffg fa hw XT:iiQQ:l'hH 4-41fEiil?1 Lf' H w- rl ,lj ug Mk? dZ , X S XA If Q 'K ff If 5 XY X41 f XTXR gx--f. ' if '1,' wmv t WSL XX XV Q,1Gu:w,.GIW X5 V' K M Tijwgb gn 7 THE DRAMA tag, ,gd .-we X 'glieeragv we A l'liifRlif'2ETr'i -l-VOUDddOUl'S President -------- BARBARA SIFERD Vice President - WILLIANl HANEKE Secretary 1 - - - - ELEANOR WISE Treasurer - ANNA FLORINE RANDOLPH HE Troubadourian Dramatic Society was organized in 1916 for those interested in dramatics, lt has become prominent through the zealous efforts of Mrs. Rhonemus, the supervisor. Interesting programs of short plays, readings, discussions and impersonations are presented at each meeting. The program committee consists of Gordon Shaw. Catherine Nottingham. Selma Mervis. Mary Louise Bradley. Janis Lippincott, Martha Jackson, William Haneke, Anna Elorine Randolph, Virginia Swisher, Ida Goldin. Pauline Jones and Gretchen Marvin. The annual play this year, A'Call of the Banshee, was a very clever and interesting mystery farce which was received with hearty approval. The First Dress Suit. a one-act play, presented in the annual Trouba- dour mass meeting. finished the activities. MEMBERS Charles Barndt Kathryn Benedict Ruth Block Mary Louise Bradley Betty Jane Brown Madge Brown Charles Condit Alice Custer Dorothy Day John Dimond Kathryn Fisher Elizabeth Garner Ida Goldin XVemmer Gooding Mahel Hinton XVilliam Hanclse Avonelle Holbrook Louise Hover Martha Jackson Mildred Jennings Margaret Johnson Pauline Jones Betty Kelchner Hildreth Kuhn Margaret Leech Janis Lippincott Jo Lowry Gretchen Marvin Maxine Mason Maxine Mayer Selma Mervis Robert Miller Catherine Nottingham Edna Patil Anna F. Randolph John Reuthe Eva Roeder Ruth Rohrbachei' Jack Rutter Jack Saunders Olive Schilling Merton Sealts Gordon Shaw Barbara Siferd Gail Smith Sam Spitler Marguerite Stevens Virginia Swisher Richard Taylor Betty Tolford Mary Vs'aggoner .lo White Eleanor XVise em hundred twenty-ltt'o THE ANNVAL f as 4f L-'2sQ?e?s lvl l K KUK H., vi-as-39' ,. e fag, J N' 4, t V. ' .,. ans .. 1 lv IW- f 'H Wlasqueraders President - Jaxttis Mt'tciu2tt. Vice Premienz - Gtiomae Ciulacors Secretary-Treutsurer A MARY CL I I'I1R N l0Z-l, the Masqueraders Club was formed at Central with the aim to further interest in dramatics. This year the club, under the direction of Miss Jeanette Stuart, has been successful in fulfilling its aim. At the weekly meetings, one-act plays and readings were given. As a climax to a successful year. the Masqueraders presented Wild Ginger, a very entertaining three-act comedy. The program committee included Joan Baxter as chairman, Nelda Orth, John Mitchell. and Marv Erma Hadsell: the mass meeting play committee was composed of Geraldine Miller. Ruth Jacobs, Henrietta Dunlap. and Bob Neumeier: the annual play committee consisted of Carolyn Vklylie. James Mitchell. Catherine Ely, Charles Eckert. and Doris Vslinegardner. Bernice :Xllen Joan Baxter MASQUERADER MEMBERS Kathryn Eeenev Catherine Elv Arthur Benjamin Harrv Hadsell Bettv Berrv l.ouis: Bessire George CaJaeob G:orge Countrv Marjorie Cox Klan' Cutter Henrietta Dunla Marion Dunn Charles Eckert Marv Emma Hadsell Ca rol Holbrook Nanci' Hover man Marv Hover Ruth Jacobs .lerrv Miller .lamts Mitchell John Mitchell Bob Neumeicr Nelda Orth Hannah Owen Helen Parsons Helen Rakoxvskv Marv Margaret S Helene Silver lrene Simmons lxathrvn Swanev Doris XVinegardn Carolvn kVvlie l ranklin Young cheitl Ct one lztimI'rut1 ILLlL'V'ffU'fhI'LL a . l-3 THE ANNVAL y 4 .0 'fu Hx' .ry-11' -- ' J.,g.'2lr1l' ,w ma ei .. M I K KUK as 93+ VR gg Troubaclourian Play fi OW excellently The Call of the Banshee was portrayed. Each person aided in his way to add mystery and excitement to the farce. Martha Jackson and Jack Sanders as Hazel Orper and Clem Durward were the romantic leads. Can anyone forget Charles Condit, the Indian. alias the Banshee, with his menagerie? And the character, Peter Adair, whose fortune everyone wanted, taken by Richard Taylor. What a portly gentleman he made and yet how quick tempered. Then, too, the hard hearted, vicious Mrs. Grimes was aptly portrayed by Barbara Siferd. Gordon Shaw, as Doctor Lacy, worked hard to obtain Peter's fortune. However, he was slain by the Banshee before he accomplished his deed. Weirdness was added by William Haneke, as Tom Scott, a deaf lunatic. Then Blanche, the colored maid in the Adair home, was excellently portrayed by Pauline Jones. She and Tibby, her mother, or in real life, Selma Mervis, added comedy to the mystery. Dr. Markowitz, Peter Adair's physician and confidant, helped a great deal in unraveling the plot. The part was played by Merton Sealts. The parts of Joan Walters and Hilda, her maid, were taken by Madge Brown and lda Goldin respectively. Abner Heckenshell, the sheriff and Walter Payne, his deputy, did their best to solve the mystery. John Dimond and Jack Rutter were hilarious riots in these parts. Linda Perkins, Tom Scott's fiancee, was no other than Anna Florine Randolph. The play takes place in the Adair home. Peter Adair made his will and gave a copy of it and a key to the safe where it was kept, to Dr. Markowitz, his advisor. Dr. Lacy, Peter's cousin, is always trying to find out to whom Peter had left his fortune. Mrs. Grimes, the housekeeper, is also worried about the will. One night while Peter is looking over his will, the Call of the Banshee is heard and Peter suddenly falls dead. The will cannot be found and so Dr. Lacy. being the nearest relative, is the heir. He wants Hazel to come away with him. While he is trying to persuade Hazel. the Call is again heard and the doctor dies. Hazel does not know how he was killed. all remain dumbfounded. Then Zuru. while attempting to kill Hazel. is captured and conf fesses to the killings. The play ends happily for all. This dramatic production ranks among the most outstanding which has ever been presented at Central. o vt hun Ired Iwenly-four A f' THE ANNVAL 'X f saw . tl A y A - I ,.., , 3 -if X -me 0 . il I I? 'J ' Afjle- , -as 94 ' we f - ' -r e 4-f'z 'fFe 1 'Q 'i ww ,----v X 'A r fXAdSC1U6I'dCl6l'S Play ' ILD GINGER was the play presented by the Masqueraders' Club. Dramatically and financially. the play was a success. Mary Cutter played the feminine lead as Virginia Tallmann known as VJild Ginger, a little slum girl who was very miserably treated by her stingy old father. Jake Tallman. played by James Mitchell. Franklin Young played opposite her as Geoffrey Freeman. a wealthy young man recently returned from Europe. James Miller gave an excellent performance as Wuzy Walker. a would- be chiropractor. Excellent support was given them by Arthur Benjamin as Sanford Lakey. a man of extravagant habits: John Mitchell as Marwood Lakey, his son. and Catherine Ely as Berneita Lakey. his daughter. both pamper- ed young snobs. Geraldine Miller as Miss Rachel Lee, Ginger's best friend: Bob Neumeier as Mr. Peterson. a middle-aged storefkeeper: Mary Emma l-ladsell as Miss Stanley. the health nurse: and l-lenel Rakowsky as Miss Vvlalker. XVuzzy's mother. The play takes place first at Mr. Peterson's grocery. and then at the Tall- man shack. lt revolves around ignorant. under-fed little Virginia. She starts out by winning a fly-swatting contest conducted by Miss Stanley. Then Mr. Lakev steals the tin box of her father's valuables. Jake finds out about this and in a fit of anger. strikes Virginia down. almost breaking her arm. Ginger is afraid she will be unable to swim in the universitv scholarship race. but she does. and wins a scholarship. While Virginia is making good at the university. her father reforms. and buys a new home and car. Virginia comes home after being crowned A'Miss America. and Ends her long-lost mother. and Geoffrey. who had been waiting patiently for her during her lust for education. It was yerv well staged under the able direction of Miss Jeanette Stuart. the club's advisor. Joan Baxter and Charles Eckert were business and property managers. Many said that it was the best play ever presented at Central. but although the Troubadours dispute that honor, the Masqueraders feel well repaid for their efforts. line humlrrnl ILL nlu 8 looou UUUSDUUQOOUSUOUSUUUQUUUUI sghg565V2q gwHm'a -' W V'-.:::' Z: g J Q I T ,i Q f Z gm S 8 4 g?'.f'7' Z 7 Q Mo mx Wm Q x,XNf-gjffwsg Qqaf 6. f NI -Jxxx Nlzif 071-K I lwt,-..Ns,---s..E Q 1' . Q L . I I H ' X -LS? - fx 1 i ii ,...... was '- 11 I - ' f ,. 'ig E i ., M, X 5 , 1, fjgarni J QQ - X Z 1X 8 ' T fgfyl, Q I K-DSX-J f-4, Si I 0000Qoooeuuuaoouanonwonowvuuo l Q '-' THEANNVAL X' .few . Q KKUK Junior Class play AN l 1 . i . HARRIIET Fottis NANCY I-IAM11-ToN Noi1MAN Fottis CUTHBERT JACi4soN UNCLE SILAS - Mus. Po'1 ti.t2 PLUMBER - l.lENA - - DITIATECTIVE - - Irl15A1.'ri1 INSPIECTOR Jlwif Po'r'rt.12 - GLADYS Potruz A'BeIz'eL'e It or Not CAST Btlflll Jane Brown - Hildrelh Kuhn Robert Miller James lVz'Ilz'ums - James M'1'IrheIl 4 Maru lVagoner Howard Porter - Ida Goldin Roger 1-lndreius - llfluble Hinton - Gretchen Marvin Katherine J'vOflli77ghL1I77 X 'fat-29 VERY year the event of the iunior class play is eagerly awaited by the students of Central high school. This year the class of 1932 presented Believe It or Not, a three-act comedy. The play centered around Betty Jane Brown. as Harriet Follis, and her difliculty infinding a suitor. Hildreth Kuhn was charming as Harriet's boy friend, and Robert Miller was a pleasing maid, After many amusing complications, it was found that James Vy'illiams. as Cuthbert Jackson, was the right suitor and all the difliculties were overcome, Minor characters were portrayed by James Mitchell, Mary Waggoner. Howard Porter. Ida Goldin. Roger Andrews. Mabel Hinton, Gretchen Marvin. and Katherine Nottingham. Believe It or Not' 'was a huge success and much credit is due Mrs. Rhonemus, who directed the play. n lvtlmlretfILL'i'l7It1-.six A F? .ff N ' fl A '-,i T I f . Tr. 5 5 'LSE 'W' 1 S h X '- L f y :ff 1 'y' X W A -qgg, Y: Q gg x , , 1 X H i g X 30' wx YW' ek 'is' -- 5 War- l4!G D- QQ., .f tilik' fn-i ff 2:Z,S 'Cy M U S . 5 4 aes If-' THE ANNVAL ,, B., MlKKnK l Q du X 9 Debate 1 X 6 . - :sg '. 3 ,. C S 'i s Y .- i 1 f . X' . ,fl ' I 1 L ' .re , si..-1, -' X fx' QA i ' 1 .. T 6 L .. ii ii Q. . -I f X Xll N '- Q l h 5 A ' ' f 5 N 9 l - ' 'fa ff 'IS - SQUAD Charles Barndt Harry Hadsel Howard Porter Mary Repp l.eota Beeler l.ouise Hover Joe Reed Gordon Shaw James Blair Kent l.each John Reuthe Marjoire Taylor. .lohn Tillotson RESOLVED: Tha! Chain Stores are detrimenlul to the best interests of the United States Public. OT least among the activities that gained new distinction this year. is debate. Central may well be proud of its debaters. for through deligent work and conscientious efforts they have had a very successful season. The affirmative team opened the year by debating with Bluffton. but due to the inexperience of the team. Lima lost. However. in the remaining two debates, Lima affirmative won the decision over Hicksville and Fostoria. The negatives first debate was won by a forfeit from Defiance. but the team showed its ability to debate by defeating Findlay and Bluffton in fast and furious onslaughts. Having won five out of six debates. the team was tied for sectional championship with Bluffton. An added debate was necessary to pick the winner. The lots were cast and it was found that Central's negative was to have the chance to win the title for the school. In a rapid and very interesting debate at Pandora. Central defeated Bluffton. For the first time in the history of the school, the debaters had become sectional champions. In the district tournament. Lima's affirmative drew Gibsonburgs negative. but was defeated, However. being winners of the district championship. the Central debaters of l93O-1931 have set the standard so high that future teams will find it a difficult task to surpass them. V The two teams were composed of Louise Hover as Hrst speaker, l-eota Beeler as second. and Howard Porter as third on the afhrmative: Kent Leach as first speaker. Charles Barndt as second, and Gordon Shaw as third on the negative. ' The coaches were Mr. Stanley Boylan. Miss Gayle Howey. Miss Grace Fishbaugh and Mrs. Gwen Jones Pence. humlreil fLUt'f7fU'l'Iitlf7l . JT THE ANNVAL -af B V yy ,, Ir u l, Q .QI Q Way' ' f lg' 'Q ' , ll Qperette A I V N V cl X 'x . yr - I - . 'nf . I L-:Z Q t sw c U' f i :Y i Q1 Q f l V I is R -V , j i ' as ee 1 , .I P I sw ,W Cy E- l 5 ,t I .3 c I ,W r-1 xx :I -V I If ' RobinhOoa'. I-IIOH SHERIEE OF NOTTINGHAM RICHARD THE LIONHEARTED PRINCE JOHN ---- BEN BOOSTER ---- MAID MARIAN - ROBIN Hoop ---. Inc. - Charles Barndt - Troy Beldon - - Jim Elegy - Cordon Shaw ,Laura Louise XVal1ers - Dick XVl7lillliV7QlOl7 HE Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs under the supervision of Mr. C. J. Broadhead. head of the music department. presented RObinhoOd. lncf' The action takes place in a glade in Sherwood Forest during the reign of Richard the Lion-Hearted in the twelfth century. The kings part was taken by Troy Beldon. Robin Hood, the rightful Earl of Huntington. whose part was taken by Richard Vvlhittington. is the victim of the l-ord High Sheriff of Nottingham. whose part was taken very ably by Charles Barndt. Ben Booster, a promoter five hundred years before his time. tries to induce our hero to out this outlaw business on a capital basis. Although Gordon Shaw, taking the role of Ben. tries hard to convince Robin this is the thing to do. Robin doesn't weaken. Robin remains in the forest. righting the wrongs of Prince John until Richard returns to the throne. The king then rewards Robin. at the end of the play. bv reuniting him and his true love, Maid Marian, The demure role of Maid Marian was portrayed by Laura Louise Walters. Minor characters were: ' WILL SCARLET ----- Charles Wilson ALLAN-A-DALE - Bob Merril LITTLE JOHN - - Lesier Smith FRIAR TUCK ------ Martin Xilinemiller LADY ROWENA. prospective bride - Catherine Sielscholf LADY LOTTA, prospective bride - - - Maru Hadsell l.ADY LIZZIE. prospective bride - - - ldu Goldin NIISTRFSS MINNIE. prospective bride Alice Ciisler JACK KETCH. the hangman - - Clifford Early one humlieil ILL n Ll n ' -' THE ANNVAL S' ,saw , Il 9' - ,gd Mir X Wir .. 5 -Aft f 'I MIKKUK Senate I FIRST SESSION SECOND SESSION CIIARI.I2s BARNDT President JOHN WATTS HARLAN GOBLIE President Pro Tem JAMES BLAIR .lOIIN VJATTS Treasurer WILLIAM BARNDT GORDON TRETIIIQWIQI' Clerk BLIRT WoI-E VIfRt1II, MoNTAoLvI5 Serqeanz-az-Arms URSAL BAIR MEMBERS ' AIJXBANIA - Dim ll'7I'I,llglI6'SLLlO!'fh NORTH DAKOTA Vergrll Montague ARIZQNA ---- John Rflllhi' NEBRASKA - - A James Blair CONNI1ci'I'lr'UT - Clinton Lungstulf NEW YQRK . . Bum Wulf CA!,IIiORNIA - - Cordon 'llreurhewuy PfgNNgy11VAN1A . , Roby-rf jimmy IILOIQIIM A llurlfm Goble RIIQIJE IsI.AND William Byzrmlf CII-IIRIQIA lQl'NTUCKY NlAINl- MIIIIIIIIAN M I mot' RI lNl1JN'l'I-XNA Merrill Devue - John lVeI1y Kt'I7l'lt'll7 .IWLILLIHI - Brite flpplus - llflr. Boylan Hotvurd' Porler lalillrxll - - - SOUTII DAKOTA SoLITH CARQLINA TENNESSEE A VIRGINIA A - WEST VIRIQINIA TEXAS - - - Ronald Cook - Ursul Bair Rfchurtl Kimble A John lvuifx f511rnhIu17 Randolph - - Joe Reed' Charles Burmlt HE Senate. under the supervision of Mr. Boylan, is one of the oldest and most successful clubs at Central. It was originally founded to promote public speaking, but at the present time it has many activities. A great number of the members take part in varsity and interclass debate. There are always two annual events of the senate, the annual Senate- House debate and the Assembly program. This year they put on one of the most interesting and unusual programs Central has ever seen. It was a mock trial concerning the alleged kidnapping ef .Iohn Julius Reuthe from the front steps. by Brice Applas. During the developing of the case, which was modeled after ' real trial, many startling facts were brought out which resulted in the liberation of the defendant. This instructive and humorous trial was greatly appreciated by the student bod y. ne l7z1mlrI'II ll71'r'Iy I' THE ANNW-xt f .saw , QR? IVIIKKUK We I , .M rv X J H V . I-fr 'T h z' i I 'IWW ' I ii l-louse ol Representatives Speaker - Liiorri I. Biiiituie Clerk - - - Grams GoT'rFR112D SCFQCLIIUI-tl!-fxI'I'l7S Y - DORIS KlTl.I.l?R Treasurer - - a RLIIII ADcaA'I'If MEMBERS GHIO - - ,lxilfrl BL'l'IL'!' ll.l.lNQlS - fVil1lI'Illu'l rlltljirnuf lbrl0NTAN.-X - - Rulh ficftlxllt' iXlARYl.PiND HUFVIIAI1' f'f7I'I1t'Alr'F XVISCONSIN - - Dorm Keller KENTUCKY - Helen fiHI'LiI.'!'I77lll7 RHODE ISLAND Glml'u.s Gurlfrzietl TisxAs Y - Xlriririfi S'!er'ef7s MICHIGAN - r Hazel Helrzitk ARIZONA - - - .Vrulrle film NI W YORK - f .lltlrlwire Tuulnr MIXSSACI'IL'SI1T'I'S ,uurilrlrel lmrtst lil ORIDA - - - Kulhrim litenrf HE House of Representatives. the political club of the school, was organized in 1921 under the direction of Mrs. Pence, but at the present time it is under the supervision of Miss Fishbaugh. Since its organization it has become more and more active in the fields of political science. debating and discussions of current problems. For instance, this year the club has studied such questions as Unemployment. the l8th Amendment, the lnfancy Bill, Wtwnien in Industry, Russia's Five Year Plan. and problems concerning India. Many interesting debates were also held. among which were: Resolved that the military training as generally conducted in colleges and universities should be abolished: Resolved that debating as generally conducted in American high schools is detrimental: Resolved that Ohio should adopt an unemployment insurance: etc. The annual Senate-House Debate was an outstanding event at which each debating society tried to humble the other. During the year the club conducted various social activities. among which were a Valentine Tea. St. Patricles day dinner, and numerous parties. .Inu f7umlrI1l 711 1 ,- I X xg 'w . ,J , x 5,5 -' THE ANNVAL N' new 0 me lil 11 333 TT if ae ... KKIIJK .W ws-:.t,-sff' Boys, Glee Club PI?-SliCli0I7l - - GORDON SHAW Secretary - 4 - CHARLES BARNDI Charles Barndt Dale Burke .lamus Bolton Russell Chiles George Countryman Robert Cupp Cliflord Early .lames Eley Claude l7isher Harry Hndsell Kenneth Holmes Gene Hubble Robert Kesler Kent l.e.1ch MEMBERS Donald Mason Bob Merritt Raymond Milxesell James Miller Cloren Mills Frederick Mills .loc Reid Gordon Shaw l ester Smith .lunior Stemen .lohn Tillotson lewis Wtird Charles NVilson Marlin XVinemiller HE Boys' Cileeaunder the direction of Mr. C. J. Broadhead. has just completed its sixteenth year. Throughout this period of time, it has improved immensely. Membership is determined by tryouts. Mr. Broad- head choosing the successful applicants. The club has given man ing. student assembly, churches, and other school andkcivic organizations, They also entered the Eisteddfod this year. The regular meeting is held on Tuesday during the sixth period. but on Monday, Thursday and Eriday. it meets with the Ciirls' Glee Club. Interest is increasi operation of all the members. y programs such as sinqing before teachers' meet- ng every year with the success due to the genial co- une humlreul ll7l'FfLl'fLL'O rio I' THE ANNVAL kllfio QQ .-Q, ---.f wEea.9 ' -m e s ,.,. .ii I '1s- '-f s -i- a s MiKKi:iK l Girls, Glee Club President - - - A LAURA Louise VJ.-XL'I'IE1iS Secretary KIARY l-oUist2 STIQINFR Marv Louise Algire Kathryn Baxhler Nellie Brown Helen Barrington Ruth Dearbaugh Geraldine Bennett lfli7abeth Boop Bernice Chidester Ruth Cook Alice Custer Dorothy Daclsen Mary David Marv Ifelsles Helen Iiogelgrgn Clariee Gamble Ida Ciolden Marv Emma Hadsell Debaiah Hall Martha Hall Virginia Haines Betty Helms MEMBERS Caml Holbrook Nanev Hover Pauline Jones Treya Judy Ifvelyn Klinger Margaret I.eeeh Selma Meryis Gladys Michael Betts' Miller Katherine Monbeels Maxine Moore Exelyn Paul Evelyn Price Iilya Quilling Helen Rathburn Nellie Reed Ifli7abeth Rent! Iona Rice Iirdine Roberts Clara Roeder Mildred Ross sl s s in I I! liatherme Sielsehntt Helen Shuler Iranees Snow Sady Stanieh Mary Louis: Ste Iileanor Stiles Carmen Sllllll Marjoire Taylor lnL'l liliralaeth Thomas Rose Timinow l,aura l,ou1seXValters Dorothy NVeayer Marcella XVelIv lfanny XVellt louise XVemmer Ruth XVise Jessie Mas' Bludgett Alice Horine Marian Stevens Marjorie Namer HE Girls' Glee Club. one of the oldest organizations at Central. was organized in l0l-l. Its purpose is to further interest in music among the girls. Under the fine supervision of Mr. C. J. Broadhead. the girls attained an important position among the clubs this year. The membership to this club is gained through tryouts. The regular meeting is held on VN ednesday. the sixth period. but on Monday, Thursday, and Friday it meets with the Boys' Crlet. During the past year. the girls have, presented programs before the student body. teachers' meetings and churches. Its members also entered the Eisteddfod. V humireti lhirlu-Ihr Ji THE ANNW-xt f ,saw K J gif-EQ 5 -'-0 '1 x. 1- !?' 1? 'J a 'un ,,. Maman Senior Qrchestra HE Central senior orchestra, under the direction of C. J. Broadhead, has this year been one of the best since the founding of this organization in 1910. The principal activity for the group was the annual Eisteddfod, held in Ada, in which Central made a fine showing against the five other schools participating. The orchestra also played for many extra-curricular activities. The junior orchestra, a comparatively new organization, also deserves much praise for its work. Although not participating in many activities, this group is very worth while as its members will soon make up the senior orchestra. SENIOR ORCHESTRA first Violin Doris Keller Ralph Goldin Elizabeth Baxter James Blair Ruth Jane Mericle Selma Nleryis Alethe Mille Thomas Pag: XVilliam Serefl' Richard XVhittington .Set'41l7cI lvrvolm X. Margaret Maxson Mary Hadsell Jean Arras Kathleen Baxter XVayne Goodhar Bernice Montague Kathryn Simpson Evelyn Steer Junior Swiclx lflizabeth Thomas Kenneth XVeltv mltr Jack Agee John Reuthe Jo Smith Slrrmyeu' Bass Jack Bigelow Claude Fisher Clarinet Leonard Huston James Quint Lloyd XVhittington cpblfl' lVlerrill DeVoe Eugene Lee Trumpet Edward Burrell Kent Leach Howard Porter lfrenrh Horn Ralph Jolley James Miller Charles Ridenour Cello Harry Hadsell Mary Jane Nye lflule Kathryn Baechler John Stelbasky liassurz Horace Lamson Donald Mason Tuba Howard Seitz Trombone John Tillotson Bert Ruff me lwmlretl lhirly-four ...,. C 0 ear... MIKKUK r l ' THEANNVAL 'X Q Junior Qrchestra R. BROADHEAD, through this medium. gives the younger and more inexperienced musicians a chance to display their talent. These stu- dents graduate to the senior orchestra when they become skilled enough. By diligent practice and by Mr. Broadheads patient instruction. these musicians have gained much credit during the past year. They are not allowed to enter any Eisteddfod and do not appear very often in a public performance. However, much credit must be given these rising musicians. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA lrrfl lirolm Srrrwr7d l'l'llII7 Mary Jean Arms lfssie Cnmomile ludson Custer Dorothy Morris Helen Rakowsky Nlnrgarel Schnabel Uonald Vfebb Kern Yorlx 'l'rumpt'1 Harvey Cricler C Iurmel lfugene l.ee Merrill DeYoe Bob Roberts l'runH Xlargarel Bender Clarahel McDonel NlJI'g.'IYUl Colwell George lfwing Pwellx' l:fC9l!XVJlCF lfttn Olney lfrances Laughlin PIUIIY Davidian Marv ll, Swcger .Iunior Swick .lnmes lohin Ruth Simmons Mu rplwm' Jack Dax' Dr um Donald Roberson one l7undrerl lhlilifll hte L'l7 XX' .S ab M sees ., , Xb ,..'N, fm. Wa 'Q' ' CITY PARK It was not that nature had shed o'er the scene Her purest of crystal and brightest of green: 'Twas no! the soft music of sfreiimlet o'er hill- O. No! II was something more ex uisite still. . C7 a I'-' THEANNVAL . . fr-rw MI 31 Band Secretary - - ------ KENT LEACH Manager - JOHN REUTHE MEMBERS Edward Achbaugh Clovce Baggs XValthena Jane Barb Kathryn Baechler Jack Bigelow Ed Burrell Helen Bussert Alfred Daugherty Merrill DeVoe Alva Dickey Frederick Ebersbach Claude Fisher Harry Hadsell Leonard Huston Everett liarricls Horace Lawson Kent leach Eugene l.ee Ralph Jolley Paul Johns Don Mason .James Miller .F Ed Moyer Thomas Nanna Ralph Neely Howard Porter Jim Quint John Reuthe Charles Ridenour Robert Roffee Robert Rohn Marion Rudder Bert Ruff Howard SeiI7 XX'illiam Serell' Lester Smith Eugene Stoner .lohn Stelbaslty Ned Strubb John Tillotson Gordon Trethewe XVilliam Vincent Donald XVelch Everett Vkfhitney y Cloren Mills Lloyd Vfhittington N 1922, J. N. DuPere organized the Central high school band. He has spent much time and effort to make it the success it is today. The boys co-operated well with their supervisor in all his efforts. with the result that many concerts were presented by the band during the year. They have indeed proved an asset and pride to their Alma Mater. It was enjoyed by everyone. especially when it marched across the foot- ball field wearing the Central colors. All remember the pep put into the crowd before a basketball game when the band started up with the old Central battle song. Central is and should be proud of such an organization in its school. one hundred Ihtirly-six 5 I, ,' N., U ,fir , - Xxx X :. X -H1 I i Na, , , um W -. x y X ff I' I .- -1 xg 4 I' lL I W ' ' 1 HX K x S5 W . ef If Ai ' 5 o WH ' -iii : 1 I 2:3 f 5 ' J' X w MWO ...:'W!! lillvl' ,,jTff' :Z X ,444 f ,ff 5 42525,-LA P-1.3 1 1 1 ,L . l!l1l-:WY QW .fp 1!E'Qlrvf12i'e:A, , J W ' Q-9 ! 'M' -. M115 51 V, XY 37 1 N 53 M L 5 :Q 1 if V X 4 AXX X 1 f l f K , .. X Mn ,W '54 V- 1A if ' X7 'f -'G MW' 'mlb .19 I 1 f f 1' Q- ,XO wb ' i vb gii' ' f 'll' ff X! , by 'I Q K ' QQ ' . 'W G ?1: f'ff'5 f ' ,pl fl! JW , - Wi NI ' -,if-f':?, W ' ., , ! ff f I f +f T' 1 Y AW xW ' I fz 1 i :ag , ' 'Q ul., , - sw. W fig I 2+LQzek, ?AQ5',x,'4 .4 X ,ff K Q ' 4.:l'f 7J-TTJKJN CLUBS 7 I? V, K: Ex -x 5- Y' X. Q ,E,,,fif.1i wh-, ' .: '4 -Y'077r X ,WW 7 ' K 6 ,M ,7 .Q W M I KKUK .ic -fat-.,-aw' i i rd THE ANNVAL ,,. ,B +0 ! 51 ' - '- 'NWN if' Senior I-li-V Club President -------- EMERSON BEERY Vice President RICHARD TAYLOR Secretary - - ROBERT LoNo Treasurer- ------ EUGENE BROXON SENIQR I-lIfY MEMBERS l:meison Beery Dick Taylor Bob long liugene Broxon Charles Barndt liranls Bentl Don Crumrine XVilliam Hanelxe Raymond Mikesell lfarnham Randolph Paul V-'agner XVallcr XVolf Alfred Zapp Charles Hunter Bob Vittur James XVilliams Ciordon Shaw Noel Broxon Edward Burrell George Garrison I.eland Vkfeldy XVinston Auger Alden Kamerer Jim Mitchell Dick Light Vergil Sleiner XXICINIHCI' Gooding H if 5 IT I5 If O create, maintain, and extend throughout the town and community high standards of Christian living is the motto and ideal of all the members of the senior Hi-Y club of Central high school. Under the direction of Mr. Overmire, the club has prospered well this year and has succeeded in extending its ideals throughout the student body. The membership. which is open to any junior or senior boy who can prove himself worthy, is composed of the finest type of boyhood in the school. This organization is forty years old and is each year improving and approaching nearer the ideals set down by its slogan. one 'hunilreil Ihr fly - eight g.,,, lvl I K KUK N... vest...-aff l'-J THE ANNVAL N1 '- -Q i- 1 'V 1W 1-' 5' i Junior l-li-V Club l I resident - - l ict President - .St t rt Iury- Treu.st:r'er .lohn Benn Harry Hadsell .lohn Tillotson Billy Barndt Richard Hardy XValter Yazel Nlerrill DeVoe Clinton Langstafl Vail Bayly Robert Neumeier liade XVill-einson Billv Vincent Harvey Crider MEMBERS FRANKLIN YOUNG g KENT I-mCH Mt2RroN SFAIIIRS Robert Xleljldcrrx' Gene Heil Charles l5lv Clare Stump David Barnhaidt Robert Parsons Ralph Neely Charles Eckert l5ranls Caflrev Russell Brown Ralph Jolley Darrell XYorlsnian Don lirvsinger Rolla Holland-Assoeiite Member h t s li IH 15 HE Central Hi-Y Club was organized over forty years ago by the boys attending Lima High at that time. It was then a small group that met in the gym to carry out the motto To create, maintain. and extend through- out the town and community. high standards of Christian living. lt has developed such a large membership that there are now two clubs-the Junior Hi-Y consisting of freshman and sophomore boys and the Senior Hi-Y consist- ing of junior and senior boys. Mr. Overmire has really done a remarkable piece of work in the developing of the membership and interest among these boys. Their influence has certainly been extensive. um' humlred Ihlrtu-1 1 . ...!T THEANNVAL .. A' M IK KEJK If Blue Triangle Club President - v - BARBARA SIFERD Ifiee President ANNA F1,oR1NE RANDOLPH Secretary - - - ANNETTE VINCENT Treasurer MAXINE BERNSTEIN CABINET l'IiUI.IQAXI - illurif Louise .Sleiner PL'BI.ICI'IY - - - Belfry Tolfuril IfN'I'I-R'I'AINMI-N'I' - - - Jo Smilh CfTNTililQlfNCli 4 Y Rulh Jane Merirle SOCIAI, - - - Lorellu Alspuch MIEXIBIIRSIIIIP Y Annu lflorzm' Randolph SI-RVICIE Y Carolyn lllflie DI1VO'I'IONAI.S - - - Doris Keller RING - RUlJt'l'lll Early MUSIC - - - Dorothy Dug it it I I! I! J! HE Blue Triangle Club, organized from the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., is one of the most successful in promoting friendship among the girls of high school age. lt tries to show to all the girls the road to health and happiness. This year a new plan was inaugurated in order to create a greater interest in the work among the younger girls. There were four branches formed-one for freshmen. one for sophomores, one for juniors, and one for seniors. Each of these meets separately once a month and meets together once a month. Many members are sent each year to Cl midfwinter conference. Here plans are made and problems discussed, Each representative brings back many excellent ideas for her group. The inner circle is composed of all the members who have lived up to the code 'lto face life squarely and to find and give the best. These girls in the inner circle are chosen by the members at large and are presented with the Girl Reserve Ring at the end of each club year. one hundred forty 5 THEANNVAL 'X .saw Q ... lvl KKEIK .it mt., Girls, Wellare Club President ---f-- NlARY LoL'isE S'rt2iNER Vive President - RostQmiARY Ki2RAiAN Set-return - - Doieis Kt2t,t.iQR Treusu rer Hiarilx G1t.t.r2'rTi1 MEMBERS Roberta Early .lanel amh Helen Armstrong Helen Gillette Martha Boyles Helen Vogleginn Doris Keller Bettie Alexander Marv I.. Steiner Pauline Tullis Xlariam Holmes Rosen1arVKerman Donna Moon 'HX HE Girls XVelfare Club. founded by oldest club in Central high school. signifies. is purely welfare. Baskets it 15 Miss Drusilla Reilly in 1913, is the The work of the club. as the name are distributed at Thanksgiving and Christmas. and during the year money and help are given to some charitable cause. One of the services of the organization this year was the collection of books to be used for those unable to purchase their own. A great amount of the work of the club is done at the regular meetings. yet at various times throughout the year. there are programs given over to entertainment. luncheons. discussions of welfare, or other interesting topics. A vote of gratitude is extended to Miss Reilly who has devoted much of her time to furthering the activities of this club. one hundred ftirlu-on 'K l ' THE ANNVAL ,saw i'.,,, ,,, MIKKUK .W wcsr...-M - ' V' ' 1' 'A 'UWM ' Art Club President - - V ice President - - Secretary- Treasurer - MEMBERS Julianne Bussert Barbara Claypoole Marjorie Conrad Genevieve Davis - - - ANNA FLORINE RANDOLPH - MARX' REPP NAoM1 B-RowN Robert Herold Ruth Hughes Kathryn Kelly Anna E Randolph Charles Fisher Mary Repp Hilda Gamble Virginia Tuttle Patty Goodkin Mary XVaggoner leonard Hammond Naomi Brown l7annie Held H if 55 RS. BURRELL. head of the art department, supervises the Art Club. This year has been the most successful that the club has yet known. Due to the number of new members, more work has been done in diversified ields. Each person is permitted to do the type of work in which he is especially interested. This includes the making of silhouettes, block prints. designs in water color, show card colors, and designs in charcoal. one humlreil liorly-Iwo . . 41. 4- J kv Ga-.n . i . te THE ANNVAL 4 p m M I KKEJK l l-lome Economics Club .-vu'-sy Agnes Fox President - ----V Bt2T't'Y Ztxtmtimtr-.N Vice President - - RUTH E. CAINE Secretary-Treasurer - AGNES Fox MEMBERS Ruth Breniler Madge Brown Ruth Caine Mary Eckles Elizabeth Driver Rhea Kemp Mildred Ross Charlene Rehn Marjorie Ring Helen Swaney Dorothy Manley Ruth Haspel Nina NValtermire l.eah Johns Alice McCormick Georgia Jones Betty Zimmerman Dorothy Morris Ruby Davidson XXX HE Home Economics Club was a new experiment at Central High this year. Miss Mendenhall, head of the home economics department. ably supervised the work of this Infant Protegyf' The subject of the year's study, which proved to be of much interest to the members, was modern day styles. Even though this is the club's first year, judging from the success of the year. we believe that the permanency of its future is assured. one hundred liorltl-Ilarer ' -J THE ANNVAL 'X 3333 Q g, wr '-013:-Q l lf MIKKUK Cdmerd President - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer fklarie Brincefield Mary Drew Margaret XlcComb Thelma Oossarcl Dorothy XVeayer XVilliam Bowers Carl Koch XVarren lewis Robert Obenour louise Gas! Alice Bacom: Harold McConneI Catherine Nlonluecly lileanor Cast MEMBERS FRANCIS STEP1,FToN DoRoTHY WRIGHT - JAMES ELEY Bill Gyton Mary l.owery James XVeayer Helen XVoIf Helen Herrick Gertrude Blank Arza Halliwill Maxine Judy Everett Karriclx Charity Murray Jane XVittalcer Helen Barrington lfrancis Stepleton Dorothy XVrighi .lames Eley HE Camera Club. under the guidance of Mr. Huber, had a very successful year. The club was organized in IQZ7 by Mr. Cahill. but it was trans' ferred to Mr. Huber when Mr. Cahill left Central two years ago. The meetings were spent in various ways. Oral talks were given by the mem- bers on subjects of photography. Other meetings given over to developing and printing pictures, enabled the members to receive actual experience. Several trips to various parts cf the city were made for the purpose of taking pictures. One meeting was spent in the Adon Studio where the club witnessed the operation of commercial photography, Much valuable information was gained by this visit. The purpose of the club is to increase the knowledge of amateur photography for those interested in the subject. one humlreil forly -four N f i. M W x NK 1, vi Q ' .1 1W L QQ -' THE ANNVAL 'N age? MIKKDK west., pre-College Club President - Vice President E Secretary - Treasurer Virginia 'Wagoner Helen Gillette Adah Stearns Helen Bussert Margaret Eleanor Jones Margaret Steiner I.ahoma Kelly XK'inston Augur MEMBERS S! X 75 WiNsToN AUGUR HELEN GILLETTE HELEN BUSSERT Virgil Steiner Bernard Roush Arden Roush Harold Eranklin Vfalter Vfolf Alfred Zapp George Garrison George Plate HE Pre-College Club. under the supervision of Mr. Crites, has completed its second year at Central. The purpose of this club is to create a more detailed knowledge of the various colleges and universities throughout the United States, and to cultivate a better understanding of college life in general. In securing this information. the members make a study of each college catalogue. Each student then is given a chance to ask any questions he wishes. concerning the college in which he is interested. A variation of programs is arranged from time to time. Information obtained by one member is reported to the club as a whole. The club has had a very successful year: and is popular with the student body, in general. The membership has greatly increased. one hundred t'ctrlyAtiL'e M H11 CENTRAL HIGH SCHQQ1. Oh Cenlral High with spirit grand, XVQ think of other days: Our thoughts like milcslones hc1cl:iL'c11'd zum. YVhen on Ihis school we gaze. rg -' THE ANNVAL S' sew egg an .mv .lm-1.90 MIKKUK Girls, Citizenship Club President - JUNE HARPSTER Vice President - DONNA MOON Secretary - MAXINE GRIFPITH Treasurer MIRIAM LANDIS MEMBERS Helen Benton Edith Mason Ruth Byerly Bernita May Helen Clevenger Donna Moon Nellie Cotterman Marthanel McAffee Martha Dempster Julia McNett Roberta Donavan Phylis Norton Maxine Griffith Alice Robertson Geraldine Hndden Dorothy Snyder June Harpster Leona Tabler Lois Joseph Mildred Saum Miriam Joseph Helen Miller Mildred Kollars Sadie Standish Miriam Landis Juanita Byerly 35 'ii ISS DEPUTY, feeling that Central needed a club to train future citizens, formed this organization three years ago. The meetings were conducted informally. Often a speaker was secured and after his talk the whole club carried on a discussion. This year, twenty-three members of the club dressed dolls, which were given to the Christmas Mother. The prosperity of the club is due to the untiring efforts of its supervisor Miss Deputy. one hundred forty-six 'K -' THE NVAL as aiea-ea QQ gg, M, M I K -wr X 'angie Biology Club President - - - - KARL BLACKBIJRN Vice President - LEWIS COOK Secretary - Joe BRADFIELD Treasurer GLADYS MICHAEL Loran Allison Ruth Basinger Karl Blackburn Aaron Blank Joe Bradfield Thomas Campbell Isabel Chambers George Collins Lewis Cook Ida Furnish Esther Goliver MEMBERS Dorothy Kaplan Gladys Michael Martha Michael lirederick Nlorley Avis Pence Stanley Redlick Geraldine Reth Anna Silverman Helen Vylatkins Phyllis Vkleber Roger Vylilliams XXX HE Biology Club was organized to promote interest in human beings. plants and animals in relation to their surroundings. From the time it was organized, part of the members have been working on some secret project which will some day be revealed. The other members have been reading stories of animal and plant life. Miss Linnell has willingly co-operated with the students of the club to make its programs interesting and successful. one htmtlrea' I' Llffll '.5L'L'L'V1 'QQ I' THE ANNVAL VN Saw A !l. -mr. Aviation Club ', 'I-.. President ----- - EDWIN MoYER Secretary - RooER ANDREWS Treasurer - MR. STONER MEMBERS Dean Alexander Roger Andrews Charles Botekcr Clifford Early Claude Fisher Merwyn Hines Fred Herold Roland Heil John Knoop Kent McClain Edwin Moyer John Stalbasky HE Aviation Club has just completed its second successful year. Mr. Stoner, founder and supervisor of the club, instructs the members in the fundamentals of flying. In the elections, Edwin Moyer was chosen president and Roger Andrews, secretary. These two, with Mr. Stoner, obtained speakers for the meetings and also planned special excursions to the airport. Central can indeed be proud of this small group of would-be aviators. one hundred forty-eight I'-' THE ANNVAL - B lvl lKKl:lK Model Airplane Club i l President - - - - 1 FRED PATToN Vice President - BOB PARSONS Secretary - LEE BLECKMAN Treasurer - MR. STONER SL' HES: Charles Albridge Lee Beckman 'William Bradley Bill Brunk Alfred Daugherty Bobby Howard Merle Kemp Bill McKinley Knute Mills MEMBERS If. 35 X Alice Pierce Bob Parsons lired Patton Burton Somers Mr. Stoner .lohn Stalbaslty Robert Tuttle lired 'XVestphal Ruth XVolfe T the request of some students. Mr. Stoner founded this club for would-be airplane builders. As yet, it is in its infancy, but its progress thus far has been remarkable. The members built flying models, which were obtained from George D. Wanner and Company, of Dayton, and were issued under the direction of the American Boy Monthly. and scale models whose dimensions came from prints in the Popular Science Magazine and The American Boy. Each member of the club is expected to make at least one model during the year. one hundred forlu- nine ,eg -iv mai 1.94. as arg THE ANNVAL 'fl w aj zi- me MIKKUK :S Commercial Club President - MARY' Louise STEINER Vice President - VJINIFRED UMBAUGH Secretary - - RoBERT CALLAHAN Treasurer ---' KATHRYN STouT MEMBERS Calvin Rable Bob Callahan Pirltle Jones Lloyd Crabb XVendell Bowsher Louis Donovan Chester XVolery Thurston Judlsins Anna Hooker Lavaun Daniel Alyce lford Neva Magher Kathryn Miller Delight Myers Loberta Railing Mary Louise Stein Kathryn Stout Betty Alexander Dorothy Briggs Cl' Julia Standish Neva Tucker Marjorie Umbaugh Mary Mcliercher Shirley Sauer Gayle Rakestraw Vkfinifred Umbaugh Erma Griffith Betty Welker Clara Roeder Dorothy Garrison Dorothy Daeubler Hyla Butler Miriam Holmes Lois Jennings Clinta Schnazlin Ruth Haege Robert Scheufler Leon Armstrong Priscilla Wueller Alice Jacobs HE Commercial Club which is sponsored by Mr. C. R. DeLong is one which has had a variable and enviable program throughout the year. Any student taking a commercial subject is eligible for membership. The programs are Hlled to the brim with enjoyable, educational subjects. Talks by business men on such valuable topics as counterfeiting, modern oflice machines and equipment, business relations, etc., are given during the meeting. Plays, spelling contests and mathematical contests acld interest to the programs. Two outstanding features on the schedule were the Commercial Club party land the Commercial contest. Both were a huge success this year. Mr. DeLong and other Commercial teachers deserve much credit for their I K untiring efforts in helping to make the club a success. U I S 4 1 : F il one hundred fill! lt fy 1 . 2' . . 1 III!! f Autographs L' lx , f' X 'x ,X 'N . J A U 1 3' ADVERTISING W lndex to Advertisers Woah was the first man to advertise. He advertised the flood and it came. The fellows who laughed at the advertising were drowned and it served them right. Ever since 9Yloah's time the advertisers have been prospering while the other fellow is being swallowed in the flood of disaster. Adon .,,..d..A ..,-fA4- L . ------ - Agerter and Blackburn ,,.--4A-- --- Armstrong and Son L-- -..-- ------ Banta, F. J. aff- -f--.------ ----- Basinger. Drs. ...... f..---A-- Y -4 Basinger Jewelry ..,.. - f-.-f.f- -- Barr Hotel LL L--- f,,.-Y-- ----- - - Beauchamp. Dr. L ,.,,,.... -f..--- Black, C. H. ..,,.,ff.f --- Bluem s LLL ,,.,.,.-,fff .------ - Boyle, Clem ,,,...v..,,.. v-.4-- - Boston Store LL.. ,dsA.,..,a, ----L Brunk, Drs. LLL- ...,,,,....H, L-- Central Oil and Tire Co. Chamber of Commerce ,,..,,,.-. -- Clayton, Dr. LLL ,,,a L Coca Cola L .,,,,e.. Colonial Finance LL, Crawford Shoe LLL- LL Danner, Chas. o,...,fff ---A---- Davis, Miller and Son Y,,..,4.,--- Dick's XVe1ding Shop ,,,,.A--Y- --- Dimond, Drs. ,,,,....ff4.fv-- -- Duro LLLLLLL LL ..,f Y-----A Eckert. Chas. LL. .,.,,,..7d- - Eilerman, H. ,,,, Equity Union ..,, , Feldman s ,,,,,,.. -f--- -------- Firestone LLLLL -fffff - -f--- --f-- First American Bank ..Y,..,...--. Fixit Shop ...f,...,.V.faf. ..-- Frederick Paper and Twine Co. ..,,. Gardner, L. S. ..,,.-Vf- v.-A---Y- Garling, H. E. ..,,...a.f.f- Y---- Gooding LLLL .,.,a,,,..f -.----- Gordon's Beauty Shoppe Graham-Koller Co. .daa L 7ffA...- - Gregg, R. T. LLLLLLLL Harmans LLLLLLL ,.....f --f-- Hay. Dr. ..,,,,,a,,. C,,.,--.f.. Hedges, Dr. LLLL-.. ..,..,,.. LYYL- Hofeller, Hiatt and Clark Horns LLLL... ,,,, LLL Hughes and Son LLL Y,,,,,...,V, -- Johns, Doyle ,,,,, L Johnson. Dr. - a,..,.v LL -.A.-.-A - Johnsons Gift Shop .ff.sfa .---- - Jones. Dr. ..,,,a..aff ..-f----- f Jones Hardware LLL.- .ffd - --.-.- -- Kay's Jewelry LLLL-.- ,Y.-,.-f A-- King, Dr. ....,,,,, .Lf -.---- as Kinney Shoe LLLLL L.. Knisely, Dr. LLLL -LLLL Knoop Hardware ..-LL ..Y.ff ----- Lake Erie Fish and Poult ry Co Lima Armature L ..,,,.. ffYd...- - Lima Electric Motor Co. Page 154 170 174 173 175 169 162 175 165 167 168 174 175 169 171 175 162 166 174 168 171 174 175 172 169 174 168 157 173 161 174 163 176 176 172 176 155 173 154 175 175 170 170 172 176 175 170 175 176 172 176 172 175 174 176 167 172 Lima Truck and Storagel Lima Photo Engraving L Lima Locomotive LLL Lima Shoe Repairing LLL Lima Lima Lima Long Telephone Co, LLL Trust LLLL LLLLLL Woolen Mills LL and Tolford. Drs. Maurer. Dr. E. L. LLL Maurer. Dr. H. G. LDLLL Mathew s ,.,,,...., L Merrit Motor ....,.... Malloy, D. J. ..,..... Moores Shoe Shop LL-L Morley, A. C. L,,.,, Minute Lunch ,-,,,. Morris Bros. Nehi Bottling Co. LLLLL News-Gazette Northwestern School of Commerce Ohio Power ,.,,.L.,.. Ohio Steel Foundry ..,, Old National-City Bank O'Conner-McCune Co. LL Parent. Dr. W. V. ,L,.L Parks-Klay Co. ...,,-. Parent. Drs. .,,..L,,.. Price. E. W. ....,,,.. Quinn's LLLLLL .... LLL Reed Bros. Electric Co. ,,......... Repp, B. F. L., LLLL... L Richman's LLL. LL .L., L Roberts Supply Co. L... Roloson Tent and Awnin Rosstield, Dr. A. W. LLL Ryder Chevrolet L LLLL ..L Sealts LLLLLLLLLLLYWL Shelley-Townsend, Inc. L Siferd-Hossclman LLLLLL QoS.-111 S111 s Shoe LLLLLLLLL LL.LLL--- Solar Refining LLLLLLLL Snowflake LLLL . LLLL....L ...---- Superior Coal Co. LLLLL....Lff --- Talbots. J. E. LLLLLLLL Thompson Drug LLLLLL Thomas Grocery LLLLLL... .L..-.Y Tom Townsend LLLLLLLL..L LL--- Tomlinson Brake LLLLLL Troy School of Beauty L Uh1man's LLLLLL.-.,L. Union Savings and Loan West Ohio Gas , LLLLLL Wheeler. Bentley. Neville Wheat-ly Co. LLLLLLLLL White Dental LLLLLLLLL Williams Bros. LLLLLLLL Wtight's LLL LLLL and Cory Page 173 153 158 174 171 157 163 176 175 175 176 171 164 176 168 174 165 154 159 160 162 161 166 170 175 160 175 171 170 165 169 167 171 174 175 164 173 163 174 174 156 169 174 175 174 168 168 174 160 155 173 166 176 155 176 169 156 one hundred fifty- I wo ..I- ' iff at .lg XV E- 1 .. x 1 7:3 A Qi E59 .l....A . I' 4.. 'JT' 1454 ' ji 4 H33-1 - ,. -T41 .. ,W a AJP' 1- 1 , E -IW .,5' 1' ' We A ...L.c...l...,. I F, -e'-H-'i , ' l ii? ' T 1 .EZ ',1,v2 l rg? ..:...V 4 --, , W1 , lvl, ,FAI -Vfj-J'-J' uhm,-:A . ' l- fl fm .III-1--' p-'-L ll VKX. 'ui . 'gel-If Mr rms l viral. -1' -' , -l--'-- Q lil , 'i',, ,I tncuvi i-L-T WIHQ. iff ' ve. ,-1'-i 'fda' CSTFHN NULCL ,:L,TLll-'Iii' 506' ma-avian. Ji , T' - -L J :PX W siuuf-1,g+f . 5-1 Q- l :fl 5 a iiffffy - TJ, , V3 1 , .....'.II'.If,hM ,+ -l '..11TiI f fm M4 'lf - 1- -sf, f A 1 l gel., . , N- , sawn. ly, a , A kt 1J w, Q . FL., l dh' ,Lf ' ..L. I .LF Y l,.4'- Ik ,ma 1, 'hw' ,,L. A-4 1 J ' l I 1 '.. .., ...L ---1 +P' I 1 f r l H, - ..z..., .-L A- fn -1 .35-iii -ff ' who my Ziff SERVICE Four Related Departments PLANNING PHOTOGRAPHY ART AND ENGRAVING The Engravings in this Annual were made in our engraving shop nto the entrance to our company, we have endeav- ored to build certain symbolic meanings-to create, in the minds of all who enter, the thought that here is an organization pledged to certain ideals-the greatest of which is SERVICE. Our clients tell us that our service is better . . . that our art worlc has that certain indefinable touch . . . that our photographs portray product detail more clearly . . . that our engravings show faithful repro- duction. To be successful, worlc which we do must have behind it the idealism of the old Guilds whose mem- bers forgot selfish interests in the determination that, regardless of the size of the job, every piece should be of the highest quality. Some day soon, enter The Doorway to Service and visit us. ln our many departments, you will see for yourself the exceptional talent we have gathered together to advance the pictorial excellence of your company's publicity. You are welcome anytime . . . may we expect you? lO9'll7 VV.NOllTH Sf. LINTA, OHIO PHUIU E P. ' G AV NG , NT., W i PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS ENCRAVERS EMA lin. fmnilreri lilrlzltfh I' I-IARMAN'S The Unusual Furniture Store This Store' Features Furniture Quality At Prices That Are Fair Every Price is Marked in Plain Figures SHOP AT HARMANS For Unusual Furniture at Right Prices I-IARMAN'S The Unusual Furniture Store Market and Elizabeth DRINK EHI In All Popular Flavors NEI-II BOTTLING CO. Lima, Ohio ACT I. SCENE - Breakfast room in a mansion in Westwood. OVERTURE - Central Battle Song. Enter the heroess: Centraella: Ah! me-my sis- tern won't allow me to attend the Policeman's Ball. I am too young. Would that I were comely and had money in my compact. Enter three sistern: lst Sistern: Step on it, Centy. we've got to catch the next street car. 2nd Sistern: Yeah. get a move on, I want to have my name head the list in tomorroW's paper. 3rd Sistern: Centy, wrap up my roller skates. One can never tell what might happen this day and age. Exit three sistern. W -at Y' .3 g.g:g:5:1:5:f:1gZ5I3:3:3:3:-:az-:-3155,.,'VQ.5:-:-J-:-:4g5g25:1:3:':-rl ' '-3.g.g:::::-:-:-:bt-:4g.g.5.:. 1 4:-r pg., ifffffifffiilififfffffffffi:ifi:fff5'ff-f 5f..ff3f-fiiffiifff' 'xi ii 4:5:iffffiffffffffgilfffffffiffffffz f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f'1:j:5'?'f ' 5:21 5 'f:f:1'7:f:f:fffi'f f:f:f:..5:f:f:f: :5:s:5:f:s:5:5fff2ii. .m s P1 ::1- w:5 '1:: ':5:5:5:5:s:2Eff:. ?3:5:i:5:fffs:s:..5:s:5:s:2:1A . Sfiififfffffifi A' 4 ' 'ii' 4' 55-f5151:-:l55f?5fE51ffE1E2E5f55f. ifffifff' :f:f:1:fgIg:1.:.,:,.g--j' 5:j Q .-2g.:::::5:I:5 .k .:g'-'f:5 .!::::g.::iQ1 .7:':I:?g:f 212111: i'-'izgfififffc .':':'i'i' :::'.'ia' 'i. :-'izilfiii I. . .- . T ' I glib: ::f:f:fif:, . . I 'iz' 'A if-' :I iiffigffflilfifffi- if:k2-:5fffff5i5ff5fff?f'3 -ri :iff -55555255.41-gffffg zfizff. 5:-. :iff- ff-giggigf, Zi 3:f:f:fQgf:'5? .:.i5f7:Iff '.E:f:f:f:f:f:f:5:1f2f-i27If2:f:2:f:-. if ?:2'E 'i:2:'f'i ' 5:fffJ Z:f:: . 3:3:f:f:fiff?iff-gJf:f:f:f:f:5fff?f7: f:f5j , ' :2f'?g51zsE:1.::i:1:ff:1:15:55 ai.. I f :-'s:s:s:s:s::f5:5. ' -:'.SE2Cf:2:f:f:f:f:5: ?5'5:4.17- 5 'i:- .'-.5:ffff4. E:5:i:?:5:1f?f1fIf. 1 I J O WW We 2 ez zfe zn I Here she is at three years, says the mother. Then she shows the visitor photograph after photo- A graph of the daughter. Every year this motherhas photographs taken of her children. ADAM PEPIOT Adon Studio Metropolitan Block Opp. Court House hun lreit' fifty-four Enler ChFl'SIH7tIS naothergrighl. left 4.'L'f7IL'f Xmas mama: S'matler Centy? XVhy the flood? Centraella: Wluat do you think? Xmas mother: Am I right. or am I right? Centy: You're right. old kid. I can't go to the Policemans ball. Mama: NVhat do ya mean. ya :an't go? Centy: You heard me the first lime. X. Nl.: Listen here. I'll go out and borrow you a sweater and shirt-you've got a beret. haven't your' Okaysand in 'bout half an hour I'll senil the Greyhound out after you. If you hurry, you can make all the lights. Centy: But ..... Same as before: But me no buts iwont cost you a cent. I go with the driver. Get your come pact and don't forget your lio- stick. These policemans balls do tell on a person. Compliments of THE AROONNE HOTEL THE KIRWAN HOTEL THE NORVAL HOTEL THE LIMA HOUSE x. GRAHAIVVS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Fifi.:-Ti in taifl? ' Wi .i QI s ff! ip vi- 'X , x Wim U A Fil vbffli 7 E AE Xl lfiiv, T ' lvl L-v' 'N'-. Jil I ' fi , I9 A I 1 , I . , ,V ' r Us' , - 4 zl0 nf' X- I .A-X,-M'1'V-xgvc X 2, Mix ikkggyj 1, f X ,QM I f The Graham' Kolter Co. Phone Main 4397 Lima, Ohio Ul1lH1HD,S -'ox THE SQUARE A oak., t Everything To Wear and For the Home om' lvumlrvtl liftu i : X,-AX X h-ix A 'A R N X- XX! 'xx X X' 6 f A Y A X 1 7 f Q Q1 ' h' 1 h wig , J A J , ,gf ,A-5,51 -V . 5-yu iQ , ., 5 54 4 'Q ff' Qwivzi' 'r ,.f1' Mj , QW ' ' z A ,si g E5 hh ar N' a. .wif-2 5 B - I -- a.fph.-23,35 .E .ft-7.5 1? fb., -11-.hh if 1, -1 hg- ,. . I ' E L.- Q' -. x :A Q -V Q 3, W1 If 4... Y.,,ST:T-'f . -,li . filfffi fi : 7l?tN..j-3? hx N,gQ5g4.fr - fl W 1 f al... a.ge I fx. 6 M, . Ml A W? -'f i5y5'r?'5i:1 F3 If 5 '.,. ei 1.f -F5-+3-al .i f', wht gg iii. , - J ,,.. I . . I tv .a ....W...f .Ai. h U V U wqw...-, -Y Q' ,, W-a-1 , .- Wm .yv--w.,..vs5'h. ,.,...- N 'X . .F V , 1 , A i 4 i.,.a-'43 asv' 1-1 . . .', , -vm. -,--. , ff- 'ff I SQUTH HIGH SCHQO1- O Soulh High Schoolf O Soulh High Schoolf O 7770126 :hy triumphs ring: For scholars here in ample throng, For ihee use rise and sing, Centy: K. O. grandma, I'll be seeing you. Are you going? X. M.: Not tonight, honey, l'Ve got a heavy date with that big usher at the Sigma. We're go- ing to a show. Exit Christmas Mother. ACT II. SCENE I.-Memorial Hall. Central's handsomest boy: Gosh. it's certainly hot in here. Deik- man and the band's pretty good. though. Think so? Side kick: Oh. if you enjoy that sort of thing. Lousy bunch o' Women though. fAll coughs in the roomful.l C. H .B.: Yeah. I guess the blindfold test didn't work. Enter Centy: C. H. B.: Gimme an aspirinf I see the girl on the Chesterfield advertisements. Come along and listen to my line. C. H. B.:Hello, What's your name-never mind-that'll come Wri.ght's 10-STORES-l O Everything in Fine Foods at the Lowest Possible Prices Walter Wright, Central '12 the Swim' Qetining Glnnnpttng LIMA, OHIO Refiners of PETROLEUM REFINED Oll- PARAEFINE WAX GASOLINE FUEL OIL PETROLEUM COKE RED AND PALE PARAEEINE OILS I7 lrt-tl Efly-six The Lima Trust Compau The Leading Brink in the Lima District I.IMA TRUST BUILDING Square and 'Nest Mxrlxt SOUTH SIDE BRANCH Main and Kibby The New Things Firsf Since 1887 ox MAN Lz'ma's Store of Specially Shops Every department features de- pendable merchandise, always at the lowest Consistent prices. The styles at all times, the newest. later. How about treading a meas- ure with Centrals handsomest boy? Centy: Oh, do tell? Have I met you at last, Boy of My Dreams? Boop Boop a Doop. C. H. B.: You bet you have. babyfnnd howf tliind of old but still usefull Centy: I've got to get home by four: got to get my beauty sleep and make NVarner's before one thirty. C. H. B.: O. lx. The lil' Austin's outside. Orchestra + Home Sweet Home. Centy: Gosh, Handsome, I've gotta tearf C. H. B.: I-et's gof ACT III. SCENES I.-same as Act I. Rudy Vallee f- Across the breakfast table. Centy: Gosh. I just disremem bered. I dropped Bessie. my pet yo-yof one humlred hffu L 1 W x illimzl iflnrnmniiuv mutha Zlnrurpnrzlivh 1 1 Lima, Ohio 930 NQKWSDS 'ncg-QQ.-ikca rzntnn Com any ze Q 55551, CATALOG-BOOK acommsncum UUALIYV KIVICI NNN IFIEID IDTUUHE 492' Zl7'2I9 Noam unuonsrnm UMA ' OHIO N r om' hL1V741'fUd fiflgf-mm The Parksflilay Compan PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Super Service Station, Phone Main 2931 Office, Phone Main 4164 LIMA, OHIO LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE 315.00 down then 35.00 a week. Don't wait, enroll now. Lima's only recognized Beauty School. 'We teach all branches. Give diplomas. Eree Mar- cclling. Hair Cutting. Permanent XVaves 52.50. Guaranteed. Eugene Permancnts Special 55.00. XVrite or visit 72 X X TROY BEAUTY SCHOOL Second Eloor College Bldg. Lima. Ohio Enter Side Kick: Side Kick: Hello folks, in per inot a talking picture. Central's H. B. sent me out to find whose yo-yo this is. lst Sistern: If it had a purple string, and was red instead of blue, it'd be mine. Znd Sistern: Oh, it looks like mine. Oh goodness no, mine cost a quarter. 3rd Sistern: Heavens, how Northwestern School of Commerce Schools of-M Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting and Business Administration VW BA WEST MARKET AT WEST STREET Julius E. Barnett, A. B. W. C. Hansbarger, C. P. A. mlred .sixlg YOU HAVE PATRONIZED OUR BANK LIBIERAIIY DURING THE PAST YEAR AND NVE ARE DEEPLY APPRISCIATIVE OE YOUR BUSINESS. INIM' You HAVE AN EN.Jm'.xm.r5 Xf'Acifx'1mN The First American Bank and Trust Ccbmparmy Oldest Bunk in Allen Counfgf' Safc Sincc 1872 'hr Gbhin 571221 Fnunhrg Glnmpzmg ADVOCATES VOCATIONAL TRAINING XVI-IILE YOU ARE YOUNG YOU WILL NEED IT WHEN YOU GROW OLD url: Ilumlr uf I The Barr Hotel CATERING TO PARTIES AND CLUBS EOR SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS childish: do people still play with such things? S. K.: Oh my. yes. you'd be 'sprised. Any one else in the family? Sistern ensemble: Just Centy. the kid sister. S. K.: Vv'ell. let her take a loolt. Ifnlrez Centtf in FI-SQLll'543f Centy: Ah. Bessie. so I've found you at last. Her didn't hurt her- self. did her? S. K.: Ah, I see that this is your yo-yof Ifnfer C. H. B.: C. H. B.: Ah. Centy, I've Found you at last. We can get a swell apartment in Barbara Ann Court, and I've got the best iob selling apples at High and Main. Centralella: My Herof Soft Music: ISI. Louis Blues, for instancel. Curtain fui'l.s.' BOOM -Jo SMITH. HERE are few hard tasks left in the home which elec- tricity cannot do at trifling cost. American women are becoming more and more alert to the possi- bilities of utilizing the service of electricity-a service well within the reach of theaverage house- hold's income. Time-saving, labor-saving elec- tricity is releasing women from drudgery, giving them time for other things. A woman who does anything which 21 little electric motor can do works for 3:7 an hour. D- PM ,S We OHIO PQWER cg, -- My DRINK 64625 IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing The public is cordially invited to visit The Lima Coca Cola Bottling Plant at 329 S. Union street ljust south of Elm streetl, where we have just installed the most up-to-date bottle washing and filling equipment in the Whole world. Call on Monday. Wednesclay or Friday. TI-IE LIMA BOTTLING WORKS. INC. 329 South Union Street n h 7lreil.x1i.x'lt1 L The Frederick Paper SL Twine Co. XVRAPPINO PAPERS BAGS OF ALL KINDS TOILET PAPERS PRINTERS' PAPERS TVJINES JANITORS' SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES Sul-es Desk s C hairs Office Equipment School Supplies NI A I N 8 l 0 O l ll-123-125 S. Elizabeth St. The Lima Woolen Mills Co. Lima. Ohio Manufactu rcrs of HIGH GRADE ALL WOOL BLANKETS A Guioil 'ro Hisioiticiai, Pmzis .Votre Dame: Wluere Pirkle re- marked that the backheld didn't look quite up to the last's. The l,OLlL'I'L'I Famous for the record set up by Bill Heneke. July l9th. l02-l, who covered the whole thing in six minutes. eighteen and two-fifths seconds without the aid of wooden start- ing blocks. The Buslille: In front of this. exactly two months ago, a French taxi-driver was satished with the tip Chas. Barndt gave him, Place De Lu Concorde: Witluin three hundred yards of this historic spot one can get a good cocktail. The Tuileries: On the side- walk in front of it an American. Bob Long. asked a stranger how to get to the Rue D'Alger, and the stranger turned out to be an actual Parisian. The Church of Sucre Coeur, Shelley' Townsend Inc. MILK. ICE CREAM 8 ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS 21 75 'ii 330 S. Pine St. Tel. Main 7166 '55 '32 X Eleven years in the milk busi- nessiboth wholesale and retail. We are now adding the manu- facture of ice cream and will be in production about April lst. Special Attention Given Io Milk For Ihe Babies .me hiimlrurl six! ll THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers- for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications 'N 11 I I9 THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CG. 2857 North Gwestern Avenue CHICAGO Mon-Martre: Noted for the many American bars in its vicinity. The Madeleine: Qnly five doors away you can get a cup of real coffee. Versailles: Where Raymond Mikesell, of Central. on hearing that the fountains were about to play, asked: A'Who do they play? THE GRAcioUs PRESS The Central Mirror and other American newspapers, succumbing to the courtesy urged, have aban- doned the Continued on Page 2 line for the more gracious Please Turn to Page Z. Something should be done to counteract this tendency before it is too late. First thing you know the reader will be fioored by these requests: A'Story Resumefl Tomorrow, If You Don't Mind. Other Pictures on Page ll, With Your Kind Permission. A'See Page 14 for NVeather Fore- cast, Asking Your Pardon. jo- sf.,,..,.....r1m.,,m.i.f,-. - L... en vkouarj g-F. LIKE CENTRAL PLENTY OF POWER hr ur it I5 I5 IN RYDER CHEVROLET CORP. 512 W. Market St. Main 2580 Main 7361 on h ndred sixly-four Reed Bros. Electric Co. Westinghouse Ranges 6? Heating Appliances 1VhoIesuIe and Retail 125 E. Market St. Main 5152 Liam. O1-no The home of HART-SCHAFFNER E5 MARX CLOTHES MCDRRIS BRC . Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes 217-219 N. Main Street OUTPITTERS TO MEN AND Bors Hudson- Essex Sales and Serfuice The C. 1-1. Black x Company Phone Main 5678 512 W. High St. His DRIEADVUL ERROR Sid Benjamin rushed into the drug store. wild-eyed, shaking a little bottle under the clerk's nose. Here, you idiot, he exclaim- ed: i'see what you've done! 1 ask- ed for quinine and you gave me prussic acid by mistakef' ls that so? answered Virgil Montague, calmly. Then you owe me twenty-five cents more. Do you know my dear, said Chas. B.. there is something wrong with that cake? It doesn't taste right. Thats all your imagination, answered Alice C., for it says in my new cookery book that it is delicious, Jane Lamb: 1 can see a spider web in the corner. Ethelf To what do you attribute that? B. Siferd: To a spider, ma'am. 1 l l 1 i , one humlreil s ixly - live View Lum PUBLIC LIBRARY Silent. majestic. yon great marble siands Lending vision to hope and inspiring hands, A sentient soul throhs with passing years Giving strenglhened failh lo scurrelous sears. rhirzeen The Average Young Man Feels that he has plenty of time in which to begin saving money. I-Ie therefore lets his earnings slip through his fingers. BY THE TIME HE REACHES THIRTI' HE SUDDENLY REALIZES THAT PEoPI.E ARE JUDGING HIM BY WHAT HE HAS ACCOM- ELISHED. Be different from the careless fel- low. Start your success fund NOW. 'The Old NationalfCity Bank Limcfs Only National Bank The Colonial Finance Company Cclpilal Five Million Dollars TE LOANS AND DISCOUNTS 1-. 25 PC Home Office 321 N. Main St. LIAIA, OHIO IE IT Is DoNE WITH HEAT You CAN Do IT BETTER WITH OAS West Ohio Gas Company LIMA, O.-Winston Auger was indignant when he was arraigned in court here on a charge of fishing without a license. I'm not guilty, your honor, said Winston. I'm not a fisher- man. I'm a liquor runner. I used that fishing tackle just to fool United States Coast Ciuardsmenf' I-Ie was fined 9510. Jo Marmon Ipointing to a tiger-skin rugl 1 This animal near- ly crippled me. Gene Carling: Did you shoot the tiger yourself? .lo Marmon: No. but I slipped on the skin and sprained my ankle. Carl Myers: Is it true that wine is made from dandelions? Phil Tolford: From all I gather. I In 71'recIAIxtg1 rx G. E. Bluem Lima's Fashion Center 1 ul n Nlarkr-L .il lflixnhclli Lixi.-x. Oiiio Xl.-XTFRIAI. D11-iliiiairxciii lfd Jones: You had better pro' LCCI your overcoat from moths during the summer. Dick Smith: Oh. l don't think moths will bother it. Ed: lfeeling itm: How about the boll weeyils? 'I'RL i'iiIfL'1. Aoyifiziisixca .Yotzicv-I-laying installed city water l can easily increase my customers for milk A IOO. Phone John Nlorgan. Jim XVms,? XVhy does A rud- headed woman always marry Cl meek man? Dick T.- She doesnt. He just gets that way. Jerry B.-Pa. why was Adam created first? l:atherMTo give him A chance to say something. Richman Brothers Clothes S'I'i'1.i5 ff, 50 OUR Qi-'Ai.1'i'Y Zi Z l3AC'IAORIl:S Eeowoxii' To You sl sl at in .rw an RICQHMAN BROTHIIRS CO. 232 N. Main St. The Lima Armature Works, Inc. 420,440 N. Xlain sf. ii Hoxiisii L. Rifiioiliz. Pres. Phone Main 7018 ffm' 1?L1rMfIuf I QUOTATIONS XVe say let the unemployment situation alone. Baseball games have to have people watching them. don't they. -Leland l1'eIty. The average man considers him- self entirely out of debt when he owes nobody but doctor and dad. -Harold Franklin. lt must be frightfully boring for those other trout to live in the same brook with the one that got away from the President. -ll'aIter ll'oIf. Loves DREAM SooN ENDED Miss Maxine Maire and Em Beerv were married Friday at Park Villa. The deception follow- ed at the home of Rev. F. K. Smith. Insist on Equity Union Products ICE CREAM NTILK BUTTER MAIN -+803 TCM TQWNSENITS TUGS 126 XV. Market St. Compliments of The Harry Thomas Grocery First the Quality-Then the Price 206-8 XV. Market St. MGRLEYS HOME DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 130 W. High St. Lima. Ohio Serving Good Things to Eat Three Times a Day Also a Full Line of Cooked Foods to Carry Out Chas. Danner Plumbing and Heating Telephone Main 4199 137 South Elizabeth Street LIMA, OH1o Flowers Clem Boyle 11-1 West Market Street Main 4721 he mired si.vlu-eiillvl BA SINGER'S Jewelers Optometrists 140 N. Main - Og .a e Um' L1-f77tl'S Largest One-Stop Stations HIGH AT PIERCE PEARL AT JACKSON COMPLETE SERVICE The Central Oil Gt Tire Co. All Home Folks Telephone Number XIAIN 3068 For Laundry and Dry Cleaning Hat Blocking All Goods Insured Against Eire and Theft The Snowflake Laundry Co. Distributors of the BETTER BRANDS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT for Teams and Individuals B. E. Co. 215 N. Elizabeth St. HERI5's A DIXIE Zoe Emilv: How much will it cost to have this Spitler guv bumped off? Stranger: Shucks. partner. I leave it to vou. You pav .me accordin' to the good ver gets out ot II..- I have never been bitten bv a mosquito in the 20 vears that I have been in Central. -John Komminslz. Emma Johns: Have vour par- ents given their consent to our union? H. Goble: Not vet. Father hasnt expressed his opinion vet and mother is waiting to contra- dict him. .Io XVhite: O. mv dear. I'm much too emotional to have a husband of rnv own. The Williams Bros. Co. HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 220 XVest High Street LIMA. OHIO Compliments Chas. E. Eckert SL Son 1-v QUINN Decorating Co. 213 West High Street WALL PAPER AND PAINT The Prescription Store' ' HORN'S PHARMACY flslz Your PhIlSliCIAL1f1 Abou! Us 121 North Elizabeth Street Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio J. D. Agerter J. W. Blackburn Agerter SL Blackburn HARDWARE Roo111No SLAT1No Singer Mtfrat Womi ZIO East Market Street Telephone Main 2331 FASHION PARK amd CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES Hofeller, Hiatt SL Clark, Inc. Young Mens Shop of Lima nil? zz N 11 .-.il HEI ' FICTION' Novi that you are through studying facts enjoy our net on A f l costs only one dol lar Get the neu books while they are new goodbooks aluays I I I JOHNSON! RENTAL LIBRARY In N suznesrn rr MAIN 6895 - L ' V? I ' llllli' ..'i.. ,i I i . amity NWT: E - life membership , ' .iff 2 ' Y . ' 'WSE il ' I '- ' L - 1 ' - , ' ,I g- uwltlltnafniulal . Compliments of The O'Connor McCune Co. Established 1864 INSURANCE 404 Lima Trust Bldg. BUNoALow: Centralg 5 rooms. electric lights. water and all mod- ern improvements. Try and heat it for 334500. Tel. 3563. After 5 p. m.-Frank Bentz. Plutocratic Father linterview- ing aspirant to his daughter's handb: I may as well be frank. My answer depends entirely upon your financial position. Jack Sanders: By jove, that's funny, sir. You see. my financial position depends entirely upon your answer! William Haneke: How did you break your leg? Gene Catlacobz I threw a cigar- ette in a manhole-and stepped on it. I 7 h 7II't'llSl'L'1'I1Iy ADVANCED Wonmiwo Zada S.: I feel sad. sort of. J. Reuthe: XVhat's troubling you. sweetheart? Zada lwistfullyi : Dear. would you get married again if I divorced you .' Howard Porteri NVhat was the name of the last station where we stopped. mother: ' Mrs. Porterz 'AI don't know. Dont bother me. I'm reading a story. Howard: XVell. it's too bad you don't know the name. because little brother got off there. Fonui D. Newton: Come on. Joe. I'm gonna try my new outboard motorl Joe Doan: I-Im-m-m-pub ting practice .eh? The Emerson VV. Price Company Everything for the Office Proficiency in Typewriting Requires Practice Special Rental Rates to Students All Types of Machines Buy a Portable Roberts Supply Company CONCRETE BRIDGE Merritt Motor Company BUICK AUTQMOBILES 130 NV. North St. Davis, Miller SL Son FUNERAL HOME ll9 N. West St. Phone Main 486-l The Lima Chamber of Commerce Operates in the interests of pro- moting the educational. social. and commercial growth of Lima. If you want the best in Radio Service- And if you want to keep in close touch with all local activities THEN You WANT A CONSTRUCTION TELEPHONE RADIO Lista. OHIO . R .1 y The Lima Telephone oc aester. Tampa. New York Florida SL Telegraph CQ. I-. . Radio Dz'L'z'sz'on N' .littmlrurf st' I! The argumentative Sen. Reuthe was on his feet, bent on pulveriz- ing his opponents. lVIr. Chairman, he said, Sen. Reid says this is a case of six of one and a half-a-dozen of the other. But I say nofmost em- phatically nof It is exactly the contrary. When water becomes ice, said Prof. Crites, what is the greatest change that takes place? The price, sir. It would be interesting to listen to a discussion between the Ten Commandments and the Nineteen Amendments.-Mr. Boylan. Freshman: Am I the first girl you have ever kissed? Al Zapp: Now that you men- tion it, you do look familiar. GIFTS THAT LAST A 1 I . ,, Af- 'ictgat-2 ' nw ,M - Q-.E 42 Public Square Lima, Chio Diamonds Watches G. R. Kinney Company INSURE with The Gooding Company Old National-City Bldg. Phones Main 4801-4802 Hughes SL Son, Inc. JEWELERS LIMA PIQUA MAR1oN flizality GDepena'abIe Trice qlight 'Dignifiea' Credit The Lima Electric Motor Co. 308 North Main Street AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEMS IHC- AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS IZ6 West I-ligh Street Satisfaction Guaranteed 5140133 THE DURO COMPANY RUBBERS HOSIERY 216 E. Mafia sf. Lima, ohio h in fred seuenly-two Sealts Cleaning Company 128 N. Elizabeth St. MAIN 4747 II'e Clean Everything Compliments of R. T. Gregg SL Go. L1MA'S BUSY STORE 'Firestone SERVICE STORES, INC. R, A, 'ABob Smith XVASHING GREASING GAS OIL FIRESTONE TIRES ETUBES BATTERIES. BRAKE LINING I-Iigh at McDonel Main 8340 Compliments of THE F. Banca SL Son Go. Lima Truck SL Storage Co. Esttlblished 1004 Modern Eireproof Vvlare-I-Iouse l'59-l-ll E. Way'ne St. Sertice S4 Securiltf INIAIN 3074 INIAIN 3074 Your Savings Will Be AEE GUND ECURE If You Deposit Them At TI-IE UNION WE PAY 552 INTEREST The Union Savings SL Loan Co. N. E. Cor. Public Square Lima, Ohio Mrs. BfOXOHfAD' fer ten years Miz Custer. my husbin' ain't riz his hand agin me. A, Custerflvly, oh my, he mus' be good-naturedf Mrs. B.fNo sir. jes pilyzed in both arms. Bettye Tolford fhitch hikerl: I make 50 to IOO miles a day just by wearing black silk stockings. Helen Armstrong lexplainingr Then I trod on this little gadget and it seemed to do something to the what-you-mayfcall-it. I hope I'm not being too technical for you. Dick XV. fpatheticallyim : I ain't begging for meself. lady. Gayle Howey: Indeed? Then who are you begging for? Dick: Me brother, lady: 'e 'S 'aving a day off. one humlred Set' 711 Ib Compliments of Use It Prolit By It Depend On It CQ, SUPERIOAR COAL CO- Shoes for the Occasion Mm 6733 230 N. Main sr. Pill Ihrndt: Could you tell me th: time? Nlerill Devoe: 'Aff-past. Iiill: Half-past what? Nlerill: Dunno. My watch 'as l.-st its hour 'andf THE EIXIT SHOP The RfIc1'I'o Shop of Lima Sterling Radio Sylvania Tubes lO30 Rice Ave.-near Jameson MAIN 6647 A Good Store for Men 8 Boys EILERMAN'S 115-117 W. Market St. Lima. Ohio Clothing - Hats - Furnishings TOMLINSON BRAIQI1 tr SPRING SERVICE Main 7894 2l2 S. Elizabeth St. ROLOSON TENT id AXVNING COMPANY THE SIEERD-HOSSELLMAN COMPANY Auto Supplies and Parts If You Want It, We Have It C R A W E O R D S Good,Shoes Since 1909 mdlliftj Hosiery KNOOP'S HARDWARE AND CHINA STORE Hardware. Paint. Glass. and Chinaware 34 Public Square Phone Main 4917 'tEat With Walt MINUTE SANDWICH SHOP Main at High Teleohene Main 8627 DICK'S WELDING SHOP H. L. Dickson. Prop. fleettflene 8 Electric lVeIding 404 E. Elm St. Lima, Ohio Philco-Brunswick Storage ARMSTRONG 25 SON .lrality Furniture l-oNo DISTANCE MovING 4ll N. Main Phone Main 5983 LIMA SHOE REPAIRING CO. Will Furnish All Your Shoe Repair Wants l44 N. Elizabeth St. Free Delivery Phone. Main 3172 Get It At THOMPSON DRUG STORE E. Market U Public Sq. Main 1605 The Only Under Selling Store :J N0 'rn MAIN sr Bogt n S ore PARTMY Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back h lrerl i1'L'A'l7il I DRS. A. F. 8 H. l.. BASINGIER l-IMA, OIIIo Lima Trust Bldg. DR. XV. V. PARENT ill Stcincr Bldg. Eye, Ear. Nom- and Throu! DRS. PARENT 416 Stcincr Bldg. Ci. E. JONES. M. D. 40-l Stcincr Building Lima. Ohio E. H. HEDOES Physicitzn Stcincr Bldg. V. H. HAY Ph llSl.Cl-1.117 Stcincr Bldg. VJ. XV. BEAUCHAMP. M. D. -ll-l Stcincr Bldg. DR. J. E. TALBOTS PhlfSl.Clitll7 and Surqvon Stcincr Bldg. DR. ALAN D. KNISELY 407 Savings Bldg. BRUNK BROS. D0l7I'SlS 1202 Old National City Bldg. DRS. A. fd J. W. DIMOND Dentists GENIQIQAI. PRACTICI2 AND EXTRACIION WI'I'H GAS 509 Citizcns Bldg. DR. ARTHUR W. ROSSEELD 302 Stcincr Bldg. Lima. Ohio Phone Main 5907 DR. OEORCIE R. CLAYTON 618 Lima Trust Bldg. Spectiulisl Eye. Eur. Nose um! Throat DR. J. R. JOHNSON 901 Citizens Bldg. DR. F. o. MAURER DR' E' L' WXURER Physician Deflfs' Steiner Bldg. 305 Dominion Bldg. Lake 8212 .mv lviintlruil .xi If I i 'Mai 2 L 4' v .gt h5,5'7fh E FRANKLIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHooL Youth. blazant uoulh. o'er spreads your slone: Age and dignity arc get unknown: But spirit roused from courageous stock, On Llf8'S brazen door places ken and lock. Compliments of WHEELER, BENTLEY, NEVILLE 8 CORY Attorneys-at-Lau! 1202 Lima Trust Bldg. Compliments of H. E. GARLING 1005 Old Nat'l City Bldg. Compliments of L. S. GARDNER DRS. LONG '25 TOLEORD Dentists Phone Main 1060 GAS POR EXTRACTION 204-206 Steiner Bldg. DR. G. W. KINC1 305 Opera House Block Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat STRANGE INTERLUDE So there was something in Maxine's speech that sounded strange to you? Bob: Yes, a pause. HELP! The average American is a man with both feet on the ground and both hands in the air. fGene Turner. Maxine Bernstein flandladyl: XVhy yes-I have a vacancy on my top floor! George was waiting in her parlor, And he said unto the light: Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight! WHITE' DENTAL PARLORS 124W W. High sf. LIMA, OHIO Ice Cream Sodas Taste Better at MATHEWS Jameson if Spring JONES HARDWARE CO. 59 Pub. Sq.. Tel. Main 4858 WE DELIVER Lz'ma's Busy Department Hardware Store MOORES SHOE SHOP 125 E. High Sr. Lima, Ohio SHERMAN MOORE. Prop. FISH-SEA FOODS Selec Quality MAIN 4420 LAKE ERIE FISH 8 POULTRY COMPANY 430 N. Main St. DoYLE JoHNs Groceries - Meats - Poultry Opposite Central Hi on High I Main 6750 GORDON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 225 N. Main St. Main 2648 Expert Beauty IVork of All Kinds Judge: You maintain that you threw your wife out of the second story through forgetfulness? Ned Strubb: Yes, We used to live on the ground floor. and I'd clean forgotten We'd moved! V7 dred st-ui-nu rx P f News-Gazette P t 5C p L Oh Qtr, l. lsz' Un f if ,Jv-, x A . .-. -Q.-,-. 1' I-EI , . v 1 '-Qi I ' s,1'.',l'-T' 13-- -I:- 5, If lg -tI ' I. Ji- r I. ,k.- .,'. - -' Lk L' --1 .VY .,ef 'f' ' ' '-5 -' ' f wIxlf?IQ' I- Q 21-2' 1 ll xx -.lf Q af- ' N V ' . -Yn.,'B II, tx. t -1,.C,Tf-'P' , II sf-if' if' I- ' 7' W -1 .- -. Q' 1 1 , , II jI. I S4 I flux. Junwlyi' I si Ir, V gi H' .--- . Io. Tx. 'V .ff R :.- ' I ?le ' ' 'J.-+'- ,., -'fi I. -aI 2311- , - I...-' L' Neff II xg, !.Af2I'..-.4 5- If ,.,s ug ,I . wa, -I - .img -L Q 1, -I 7.- 5- -,-I -.f-5. A j MII 'A1i. -I I . I Y.-.x JI. II-I Y ' .A Y 53'- 5 - li...-fl' ' 93- 'li' gfg-'.-V: l,Yj.'l'I' ' I' 5 - .y.'. n II ' I., .IVF -. .Af A 'f M' -v, L, I ..'- v.1XIv.? ,VL -, -r'- , ' 2 f' 1 ' '. ,',4,'s. .I1,A'N.'-.f- 4, '.1Js ,.: .- . ' - , , -1-11'-1. .- svn . . . 1 - .4 . - . . px . . ' I, Q-ix. . ,:. .gI -1 , ' '.' ,' 'V ' ' 4 ' 1' r ' . -1 A ,. - 'LQ .A 'I I I I, I U -' ' ' I '-I ' ' 1 'S' ,. VL 3. .QQILQ- , . ' ' f' . ' . .. . - I r 'ff f .'..-' I G: bv. I 1.' f.' I - ji, if-'I .' -IMI '- -je? '- S513 . y -'r-' . 4 4:5 XII : I '. v - '. . . . I . I .s -- A-. YA' -' 4, Qui' 5' ' 1 hx - WN' ' 1' -'SX yi'-, . Ti J 4gi'q .iw-H --Q -A I .mfg V'-.Q- .tl uf' -- I' '5.1gf'fs.s L . 'ft . AH I. - ,,,I I rg- - ' x 1 l. -,nfl - 'A .. .S wx. f . 1 W - - -J Q. x it r 'A--. . '. L.f 5,I'.,3 4 1,5 I ' -Q fh- W. - ?-. Q' Il' , 5 ' ,. - Y '- ff 1 ' - 2, I f I ' ffl, Y ',, - fl' AIU in - rj.: I Img:-.. l.IN,:,dV5?G..,54I.2.I .I . ' I I, -I I5.,..Il: :I ,J:As, .ef I 'Lx .wnllbgj-F ' 3.-'17 ,I'a,u-. II ., I 1' -.. I Jw I v A. 1,-,N -.ga 4-..' .HI -, .4Ig- II +A-I . I s. , v- ,If . Q. ,. ..'-'v,- N' Qj,-- -fy' .gN,.:'-- -,,, ' x,-. 4 '. ,' .1,.v----H .',,.,-',.e-.- . I-.M -- , ' 1... ,,I',. 51, Y Ji I. 3,II..h 'fm' ' -I-,Q I ' sta. .'.1y..?r,I ffl H if SQ -J' V51 A IZ., ' ',i .T - . ', ,f-.N . II? I I.:-wx ip.. ig. I- . - - . -.jx .. .' . , -.I , ,LI-I . .I 1, - v :-I .. .' - - g 'Y -.ly.:,w,f mf - . . -:-.w:- - ,- ,-, - 'QA' ' ' Qs 9' -'Q ,. 'Q' f - Aff: Q' 'M' ll-yvxxv. . .Iv 1... -,I I- . Img- I -I .N . ,I 5- . I. :TAR 'libw' gif-1:nF.1 ,'. ' -1 7, 4 xi' 7 .- fur if V . 11 - 42.IpP'.fI fi-:jj4421.55 H 5 ng, ',- L,-1-' 11.15 3' 5, 'LI !1f.',.-j 'g,,I-1 ',' II' -1. V' 'r I ' 1. 'M-3 . -I., ,-f , '?1 14-'?ff-'. H12 -'v.f..i :. 5.31, '. 11 - .Vi 1.2.9-J., 3' ':- I N ' , 5.:l,.t,,I1 Y5f1Q,.,I,wII '- g Zip- It' 'uf-Ugg.. ,Ig ,' ' Ui .Io I H.: -' f .I.-gf' 154'-.r ,,lJ':fl.'-If '. -'LI' xv? 'In :jf VI '-N 1... V .'----Qu -Juv . .-v-,','!-af., Ii , 'J,.:- 2-I--N ,- If 2. - ': --1. ' ,' ,..--Inf , '. I I 'F ...N If .,.,I, .I.VI .I I.. '. . - - . '9u'. qt, . ' I . - -1 - T .ffuv 'W-2 'G .-1.:.'. 'J' -. . iv - - --1..'c.- . ' .' .. ' - , . .v--.-Mr 15 . , . V Nmggis a ,, , w.,,,ffvf, ru-XIV ' . 1 '21, -..-1,-.'. -.-Y .sig ':. ' . - A ... .- , I WK ,n QI ' I ' . 4. ,KW-. '+,,l9 -5-. , .5 . ., I+y..4',.,-,f I- .1 ,N I . 'II' Kafuj A ,LI.', Ir. ' 5. vvx-Mfg, . - ' ,Q ' xl. -f:. A'-'QL - f - -'nk .-e ., ' 1 .- u u,..I,5 4 -7 .25 'mu .. ' .-. ei- -- -- .. . -.- 4. - I3',IL'-T, A -'I -' 1 Q. - . ' ' 'Z'- 4' ',' 1.,-In .,. .In -I - .- . .- 1 J. 'TQIL-'I. ,,w-- 'I . ',-.- - q,' P r- :'-1,x'A 'LITJQ-II Y' flux, A w,.,4. .LII .7-4,14 '1, .. ,. . -4 A -'-.y g . . .I --L . ' Q I I -. .R . ,v v , UIx.gz. .-il. I , l 'I I. .. I 1 I ' ,,- .N I f. 3 ' V -. -, IM!! . - fx - '- 129- fr' . .. ' if-1' .' 1' Y' . ' - ,. 'J s '-- i .GET-I Y - Ildsf, .'f ...,.-L' ' .':.l -Q -. ,I:.,- -.' -M .v '1.'l ' .J, x-5- 'vb ' .I f tiff, Q, 4 L lvl-Il. - 1'f 'L .1 .1 v., 11fI'r..' ... ga --ug I -.I ...ug I. . -.I 1 1., ' . 1 .rv .T ...P gf.. fl- J Q 'I 'I.L- L I y H3 . A r - I I I : .- :I ,II . 'v ,Q I.-I',, 5- 'r,-- - '. f v '- . I, I .i - - -J..-f.I. ffg-f' I T' A.. - .PIII-.?,... - ' . , -Y X -' fQ4I,gI' ., ,, I I L - W Y Y f. , . . .. . ,. . f A .1 .i ' 4- N lg Q. , ,, n 'y ., . ,4v-,E.:.f,- ww A ' .1 iw . Q. in-f -.LU 1 .A , 1 VJ, SQ , 5.4 gf .Af ,4.':,-,A,4'. ,ri ,A sw W . , W, z,,'Qv P -1 S-.5 Es, vi. ,Q-1 --'Hn 1' 'V - ' W' 'S' ws '-1' 'WF' -1 Y 'W' - ' ' ' ' if -. -M. .TL - J- .T 'Q'u.4r' 11 ' C - s ipaq, 'fist ,gum . 5115 5312 e x if. I 'M F' 1 Q. j , - iq: ?,f,.e'. , ' UI' ' A' P' f ':'l3 MZVv x in ' 'Ir M N' .1 'L A: an -' H gyf :A '+. 'A:f I 'f,...,f: . I ' If 'Y' 1- -, . 4 y 'HQ' 'ff - w ' . fl ' ' Y-. 1 .1 ,KI '- Tk-t9 .'t 'SWL .4 ' . ' -. ' :W . ,. ,3 yay- 13' -wr N y ri 1 l. wg. Y 'mf iff- , - 5 J . 'nk .:L,.atEsJ3'lv 'qv' rg Hr: 'll :v Tl 1 W L1 X ' N ' 1 4 4 Q ugtl .zhv 3.121 5' 'q ,y,' u u Q O- v v I y il N nie r 'sm 1 :Mya Jil ia ah!! . F I ,L v ,, , 4' ,T x? .15-A if I? REP: 1 at 3 'Knit J Q K I V P T' - if - .. 37, Kffffvl-1 .gy L, . ' . 3. 'W ' - .. -s?wpfsf:.. wif- . 1-ff . . .- I:'1.v2fq.'ILv3K,J'l.-'iflv W: f?jh'J14Ki,l .I ' I:-'j 'X 1,4 A ' ' '...,,j ,' it 1 'W' .,5g f'? .-amen ' -... r Lg-f 'n-4: 'lf gf?-IT' '. V . l N t- ' ,-' , , A ,g 4'..:M PW-.f.1+ A' far' -- - ' . ' 2 g CHS-H' .'i'LQf Y' ' I 1 'JN . :. - 1 . , V' !',Q:-f'.'J 'MP ',j- ,uf , A ' , :l..i'Ni', 1 ' nm? v,L'H?av x, 'flax -sqwiqfxgxl. ' 5 I 'rv ., 't '- -5 1: ff . I -.'f5'2fQg' 'wif' '. - -if -- 'ff' - , flf- , 1 .. vw J 0' z llt flqx Raw: 'Q' '.' H' I .'EA ? ' I I' ' V A ',. ' v- ', ,sf ' .,+1'-Q'- pu . A .- ' , . - 4 y,.,v,v ' il.,--. - A . w :ff iff f-1w.w' T.. H ' Hia X W? ff?-:L.4' I, f I'1z :i. fp .mol t.. Q1l: .. ,u lull, 'l' I I ,B 5 11 ,O Br' A k4:ifQ,Q fQ.-Eaiff,--gf : .WHL--'95 34+ .fy if' ',-'. VN, .1,,- H' fs lf- K: :.U!.l4-r QL1'---IA ' 1, f Y1.'s-y :dip ,QI em' ' Q .-y .. .. QM ,,1 l w s.. . fw.sm ...mm f - A. - 1 Q A. 1 Q - ' X fQT'..n!lXly ', I .W ,f h:,'l!5x!f.kQ.,51 4L3?. -v.,Yjig.'3g .Y-f' cf , , N. D' M... ' , I . 7' w.. 1 '?f'vff:wf. ' :ff M-fl W.-ml'-Cf?'f-.'-f-QP-11 -Lg.. ' - . . ' + vi, , f .pr PIL'-' , , '5 I.. ' h-'n -1 '15 h' 1, i y 3Z,.4.g,j' gf'-g -3 fQ4fSg:'4?5y , f9E. .gg.',gat:1Q3!ffgJ Lp - Nz... nf.. .325 . . .' A1 ' Ig, , xii. 'ef'-A lv ,?!1f?zi,-Lmsuutfnff, 5341.3-A,l:,IL':g,s1'-QI., fly: V., ,X . V. if , ' . 've '13?f:.i. ., L-qv?f1P-'r'Yr55g--,j Z'w2:'f' -- LPS, 'T:5U,l,,,i -H' 'A-f ' . .lf :U ,L , Ext, 21 Z-3 I A. .1' l'1i'..g4 ,,-.ew , 'hf':.lI'fy'i- .-I.I'Lw'4' K' -.- - - TIN. , I ' ,U V lif, ff if f, L',-f'fQ+v.fcQ -f g,f'Q-3- 4f.- .'g.p.j.'l::l'f .asf 'E . ' 1, - ipifww fi 1- V ' -'1i.cea W i. '? f21efm.1'-m Q-. .' 1. ., fy- h ' -N .,., ' -f.,','c j',,,.J .x r' ! DK' 'ph' Mr. ' 5. ,, img' ..'7' MQ -Y17-Y f'CrVb 'ZQc'ff1'!Q'5 , j'Q'., 7 W f' 1 M .v',-T' k Ny hip , 1-V1 1 ,IQ-4 ff- uf '11 I ,rd Q-j-lr .51-il., V' -12,4 g uy 1? K Zifmf, ,Q .4bIj A-L2 E, i -1 ivgmffi 131. qg'1.4I.g' .JW , ' HI' . 1 D ' . 'q ' -' ' 4 As- ' .. . w -. '.- 'fgv Q -, 'z1...1..-'J ' - 'V O s S--N' .1'- - -5 ' V ' . . . ,71g. :S v '74 'VT-Iv:-71 ' . . 'A-. Na ' , . .1 . 0 ' . 'lf' Qvih -,l,b-Y--11' Wh .- 3 1 f' . ' .' . M' P41791 nv' l'x'xw 'f Q' 'P+ .'. 'u --f - ' 'f Q ' 'Q KWH f f' 1- . J-.-4 A ff 'Y.ffMif' '.+eA1 ' - '- 4 ' nf ' 1 9 -' - fl - rf . - . '- f' TI ' ' Q . '-.. '. . -. 4 Q -- NH. U . ' J,'f.'z5'4'o'W-fuel' ' ,: . kkgzya w a, lf: -F! l-3713'Lgb4h?'1fZf?Ly'i.ftal,'-hRl3gs.h!.Y?,l- wut v ', r - V. P r 4-.- '- 1 v..iv f. .' w' '. I Y :iq . .rg-gr, 4 lg- 11-1 -:lg fg.3i5lx1 g,kg.f 5ff.v54b3v1l3f1E.w vljfl-,ff ' - . ' 1 , . .-' . .- - ,fl - 15.-'fn 2 ,A f 'gn .lA..'j -W 1-. V. I -.Is a 7' .' J':4?:g'E: 1' 5 Qs' vm: I. 1 'gl' . V :Y'lJ,ixFT'Y?J??3'Nl13'1I'MfrIf 'F: ,s 1 1 1 ' . Q ,s.fv.w w- xi- ' -fa.. . .mia ? 5:a' 5' f. k' ,QWVYQ 515 fu ji-ff331il? l5i','j45' W'-f' Mi .. P ' 1 auf 'Q M,. WQH, I ,, l '.',A,: . 1. ,'. vi' 'Y Q! UI , .,-.V-It ,.wIM' . L' , , N V X' , . r. an .3 41 -ng, ,3,, ,., H, ,fn-fs. AE, . 'pq rr-www.,-,..,,.',, .-. xg, ,- ,. . , 'lr Hi 1 Ll r .l H ..J,'l- -VJ. . 1, Jn, : ' yi. , A, W ' wr M' Q, ,S M! ,,i1!.-A A , if 'fi 'L' , vw I ,QV w',,,, ?iEij.A.' ,112 Minh!-5 ll . J .. -45 :!fL2'?l?s3iA:..'V2.,!-fm--ff If, ?u 2 ' -I. 1. f +'J::?' N F fi .p,3?ff.fE.44.w11 . . . 1w .:12 w,f44Qwf'-5. ' was ,- 3' I ' , 5 I. -a i .,.-5,Mg'l .,'Jv. x' . M ,,.l.V Q aj' li 'Q-QQ ' ,tv '31 , 169 K -'. !'1, - Y . , . , Y ' A . ...ml 'if 2151152 ff' . Ur- , .' J 3+ - ' 1 4 'Y ,U W f X' W' if fm 1 1 1, Lila ' n 1 A X, .V Qg, 5 ,.,bK'+k-fl ' 7. h V 4 I 14? V It A, Wg. E Vx -3, T1 .. plwwlm-,N ', .A 2 ,. , -,u SN ' f .' F -.f ,,.i'1 ffl 13. 1 1' 1 .3-f: . L, If -.53-fgcwyqt - gf vm, -pjv'r?vh.3?. fit v:492.iaL3!vi?7f?fyl4'Z:ggf3f,..3..,Q-5556. xii E iv., . ifgfziqfiezjsff H23 ,ifofi .g9mfgPy'yg!4P1jY'gg3g,rfeQL Q,SA1QfE2b i3Q5-'w,46.' .:'2,5j.5. A ,pin -L L 1.,'11Y.-ix' WJ ,wg v'.',QU ' , 76.17, uf A 'fu , 2, . V' pg' 1 . 'wb l'Y,1'-,ily ,jyjq a'l1lgQ. .fmgi ' V A , ' -' v .'v '-W' 5.1, + ' A- - - '- H' ' 5 '- I 'ff 'T-2 l' I' ' JG-' dv ' UH- - 4- 'rT'.' .f, - J .' U ' S 4 cwxfs. 4.1. 5. 1... 1+ Eff? fn ' ' fa .' .X K-7-'-'- f1 ' 'i-. ,.f, - 'I ' 2' '-.r. '71 H' '-' 4-.-4F31- Y , '- .al ix. M,xjiff. 1f'. rs' y' f1. ,A E,Kitk:','4A:LLw4.',:g5jv -16651 ,V ,. v,. I 5 1 I Lusk ,'?f'5PaiKf1hf,,:'a:L'--,highfag F i:S1r:iiQm?kl'im5'u,yAung!.L ,W 5 '. Hu ' ITM1:-.iff 'JQ:f.?.::.fw1A5L1z.'4fw ' SM.WEQQW1fffW1.'-'Q K- -' LYJQLTV' :Thur V-'Q-'vs' f11Gf,'s 1, 11?-'5Vfxi,m3.i'3Y!ffb.'hL ,nu .' 1' fp' If, fvijf' Af , i:w.'v,!mav? y'f'..,k' VJ 'S-'lf . J- , f L' 'k.,4.. ei! M, ,.V. ,-f.f 9,.Yw,Q'LI.- ..Q?,'f yy' 'rl 'yy' L9-1. 1-IJ, :HQ-lay., . 5- 1 g . 'Q , EW '.f:-.f5a. :G'5f?'?P ff. fT2'?'c'V .'iX' .QW .1 fl 2EW'T' ?3f'.S2 :3'a5f4' .gaw 1.1sffQf. w5fw2.r1 - 2 f -- A -,. -v, 4, uv +,-..- . ,, - 4 .A , ' I f',,,g.'g.p'1y,.'.v .fi wif'-ff.fg,g',.e.fwi w-3?Q..g.-'ge... '.. .. 1. :.4..4354.-g.:r n?',f41i5v,',g??mf5F.-MQ.:-uI,.f?' f . S Y ' nv vv,q A ','-EH. .'U.'-v1,y..,,:'!u, ,im gf' J: VI .27 .gr-V Q' A, 1- I-Q , .sw .L V. 13' -.Jan Aa. ' 'rrk , 1 :z. ..w2'.flff'.?21v'1iiff .mf-33, f'W 'wm-1.1 35.33 1 iaf,zf:'.3M s.s.f'4ffvJ+mw-f Q ' .' .I ,r'2fu 1 'f7ia1'-5.65 g 4f5'fL't' x'SfA'! b' 4 's,1-.A 'T?Lw,' 33, 'Qy 'x'ff5'fW '.Q5 v1 5'li'1:-Wim ' .,,- , V . Lum' ui , Q . 3 ' 3-1-r..,' . 'iw 5-1f ffwv? 'f '5-1.?'7s3fe'f'. V -f 1. F552-k'-'f-ff ---:J..f-.r-,tu -71 , .Br 'C,iQfz?, ' ,QF ,' 4'7j3'.X,x5, 'E,'5g'4L ',A .8 .-,4 S- 'Q If .'.'ti'gg.'17.l'Q',.,55i-, ,afd,J'x.Q'' rf Avi. L' ,rf 4 ,,'g,'ffS1j.l K,--1 JQhy,,'. . 1 1- A gy Q1-,'fv'I..,n Kg 41L'f--gig f.'?g'1l. gf'-,, H N W .Win '-'HQ ' ':'ff F.-f -'rf'U Hifi?-J sf? .1 'U ' 23' vifgvt' 18 -'Q5.5'Na fr . ,f',4.1M-'f. M,?f,Jnp',l,,f-,,j9. lfgv ,' 1--ig, - .4 -v,g,x!v.'Q3 ,alvky 'Sm ffffww' ' , rl 'E 1 A .,g. .1. . .' 1 1.1 Fftiq in I-,uf..g.,,fw,,p,w.,kyg. .q.i,.Yj?.1Lf' p?,h g.k5, f,.y,,,,f,.,.?T'g ,.9 W - W 1.',.35.'. . .' 1 -H. F'1'.f?'Y-12.53 1 'W3 .1-W!!-.iQff-e 5 f2.W k3 i-'7?2imi13. 1iE7':f.1'q:11.'?' ' ' , .+ f. .4 J-.1 'w '4. - '..f'w. ' . fn.. fa-if . 'Q-1-2 . f f 1 A 4 , sfg , 'jf s, tux-fs' Y , ,y,,lg.'v','s Al, ' 4,,, .A . 'I .z-f'l 1 , 9.15,-' 'Wag JS, -.hr jnfcf r,,i'IJx14'-'gy ' tp .4 -.F MJ, ,w ' ,. A ,f 1 I v, 'T Ji lg . A -vi It :AL wiv LA1n,n.:Mnf law? .K'.J 'r1.K!'. sg ' gf ' 'gay' In -n I 1 L '....' .:'iv'J'3 ' ' f1J 'A ' ' , 3 xffj L' , Q'-. UI-'- v . . ' ' , .z..,H.wifW , W .. ?:g4+T'3f ff:ev...L..e3i,'2,m: fi f... f: . ff ' - ' Q 'Huvx 4 Q , u , frni I -4 T . . . A 4 'A' ' 4 , u 1 v v:'y ,9- - '. . ' V . - K. 1 1: l',' . 4 I 1' H113 u, Q, ,. A ' I ' . Q ' 7 ,1 1' . 1 X V . J. , 'Y -E F x ' , . . V .5 -an 2: ' ,x A 'H .r'.v J. ' ':l.+'.l . v .5 'gn' P ,'b 'n U--' 'IK J. , 'li . ,-l i K' ' :ix A 'w .sp .la 4 ' 1 1. ,-gn .-' .. 4' 4 Y--'V limi' ' A5- '1 . .a . . V5-' .' .' .ifv MWF.. 'K 4. V. N 11 ' ' . f', I. f X 1.- 4 'r '. 5. 1' ' 'Y v ' V . .1 v .,-57, ' 1 ,u . QL' -. -N l of l!.' 4 H, V.. H. u. 'MR f' .Q Q'v1. 4 ' F81- Q I'L'u'r Lilkfkk. .QIS .1 1 f L F I- , 5.',i' . . A ..,f -1 psy I 1 f Dig, .tux , 1 if .3 F. x'1 . vu' f ' 'JJ' 1 .' li 'fi' Q ul Y I' . I ,nfA,,. .IJ , -1 W . . '.y1Nz?,'. 1 A J' - Ah . fi . 3, - ...sa -Aff -21.419 F. in ' 1 V if '. 1 FJl1 .v!1' In 'lu Q fn . , fi- :1 'I u kl:1jo,. . 1. .wr 2. Ng, -.,,-- gi ff! w ,gl J 5, fn ,H L! v-F g X xn- ,U 1 my 1, ..i- r'1', 1 l-11' '.'w ld . . .14 g '. Q D ,,, 49 . V' . 1 of 4 n-,Q 1- . 1 -- -' 1 ., . A lg V . r I ' N .li ,:...x?' fyfi-L-Q. -sg all L J 'nf' ' il, P? fe! .9 ff, rg 21. 1 J ,NSR rj 9-4' S k 5' 9 2 S 'X 5 .g-, ffl' f 'N if I WXQ- 4. - , A A ff- W A ix ff Fwy!! R rv X 'Q W-.Signs 1 N 3 , YJ I C!-.xv mx ,xx ' -ivj .Ns flag! N I, X - i A N k y 1 1 k ... X xx -Wj i igi 1 ff J 1 wg ww A wg K 113 - ' i.,i, y Q 2.53: - - xx is R-L 1 f I E ' X- Sh x 'I X 'QQ - ff g f 'AL , gg-2 X362 T' I I 17 , I f lx fgv 12- N KX M ,lfifzf '!41'!.l' x fi? X X , H ' I X -.lv C' ,N l X 5 I W , -JE Q BX X X , 'X ' X X Xxx X ' Xxw 'E Jw Q XX Q X, x X N X 5 ' Sz S-N I Hcfj 3-6igjh- 'mb xxxw- ,ws Nr, aww? wma E :gi x M -n:a:ezL : X L W if 4.2437 . .HV , ' J ,ff- 5 XA , A X X 5 X X -rf FAC ULTV cu? ity, 43.1 if 1 1' X U 'L ' 1 1 I 1 ' .yugo , 4 I V , 3 I s 's W . G J.. LA 1 my ' W1 ' J 1 'Sty' w fl 1 1 v 1 . . I , if ,., -. V, 'Vg-.1 'I . - 4 ' . v. ' ,V . -N. . . V 1 ,-A 'f , .. 3.1 - I 1 . iff. ff l K. -X. , '4 I . I' L N C1 I , V' I Iv .4 H ii, -2171:-' wud -1, x-I, I ,EVM r -.Z-.f. 2. ,, V .Q- ymff I .1 H . .A ',.Qh lf. . I 1' 1 'rf ' A fvg. - .ml A Q .. grkfn :vfny X. .. f'Jii -.'Fe.+. f f - ...J .-1,..-.wr as ini? V ' C' hp . ,. , ,.. 'J 1 ' ' 1' ': A .VYMEI I F ri - . J ' . sq! fi' js '. ,Ar 2? LA' ' ' 4 v 'wif .- f., ,. J . ' 'll f. s f . .. ,. .wx T ' 1 11' 1, v--' -- -4. ..' ,MM . , 3 ..-s. . .- lv NL,-.Q ru. iff yw xv,'2.7',',e'4 ,' S'lq.:i. . .' '. - f . 4 .W :Iv-N 'PV' .J I. . I .V X-G 4 1. 4.'. . V . 4 A .KJ-' ' 0 I '11, .'. .'--. ij, 1,. 1 .',. .', A 'ieJL1u v .A ,.. 1 0 I 4: 'i', J!4! n,'. -r vw f if' 1 a,l,x'..'., ':'f5a'w-iw?-1' - !,..4'.-- 'Q R 7-f':ff ' f ' .him -'!,:Fng- ,FW -fn. -- .. . .-M vu, . 715' , . L' -'APE .5 '..1.,. .q3.f'T' ' R .1 l , Ari. . f-pm, ,LK f A., ,- 1.1. . 4 . . , J . 4 ' . -:ll ' ' -'wb' efhv Fi' , -f.. I-I .f X.. A I .,-A ' J. 5'-,' ', Ah. ,. f 1-1: ' ' Jie! , ' J. .Q-4.7. '-1 - . .lg 5 -M rf. 'S' l' .1 .,,, . ..- .931 --LJ--. I v 1- . .,fr,.,5 - 4 Q. , THE ANNVAL -y e rn y MIKKUK 'ia l V iw 'y.4'1!:-NJ? School BOdl'd G S. Long R. E. Oflenhauer H. NV. l.each C. C. Romaker 2. McClain XV, C. Derbyshire C. P. Neiswander .I. G. Vwlitson H. G. Mason A Board of Education has a very distinctive and a very far-reaching responsibility. Its task, fully done, furnishes an anchorage for those purposes and a high-road for such achievements as would advance the common good. Lima is indeed fortunate in having a Board of Education fully devoted to the carrying out of this unique responsibility. R. E. OFIJENHAUIQR IX! I7 MQ' -Ld THEANNVAL .. N -A I' S' IVIIKKUK in S ' English Department ' ' a . ' ' i A - - - 5 V , . . TH! Q, . . 3 Z' , A Ez . -' 1 . 6- 2 1? C ' I 1 I . Q ' S x A D :Q xi , XIARTHA DEGRIEF Indianapolis. Indi.1n.1 B. S. in Ed. Pizrdue Lvl7I.L'L'l'Sl.lLl ENGLISH DOROTHY M. IfARIS Lynchburg. Ohio B. S. in Ed. ffliiiii LID!-L't'!'S1vfLl IENLQLISII I AURA .IAMISON Hnrrod. Ohio B. Sc.. M. A. Olrili .Yorlhfrn Criiuwrxilil Ol.-in Sluts L'rr1iL'er.si!i1 HIQAIJ OI: ENliI.ISII DIfPAR'I'X1IiNT FRANCES OVERXIAN Bowling Green. Ohio A. B. lmliumx l,'n1'i.'vrsi'1Ll ISNUI ISII .IIIANITTTE STUART I.im.1. Ohio. A. B. Coll.-qv fur II'0n7Ur7. Ivuxli' Rixa-rw l'ni'L'ursi1u ENLHI ISII DRUSIIIA RISIIIY I.ima. Ohio. B. S. Ohio N-irlhvrrw L'n1'L'vr-.ilu li'Iimiis Slim' I'r7ii.'i'i'x:lu IJISRARIAN .IIQSSIIQ RIIONIQMUS Iiorcst. Ohio B. S. in Izd. C-'ornvll L'l?!L'l'!'Alllf Ohm Nnrlhwrn LYITILIUFAIILI Lxisl mi VDITH RIDIENOUR I.ima. Ohio. B. S. Uhzvii Un: L1-r Xl I ll IiN1 .I ISII CI..-XDYS RIGGS Indianapolis. Indi.1n.i Ph. D. Dinmon L'r1i'L'vr.xilu Hulfur l.vf7lL'L'I'.NIfLl IIMIIKIHLI L'l71L'i'r.x1lu IfN41l ISII M'L'i'f7 I:.'o:r7 a lf' THEANNVAL Q MIKKUK 4 Commercial and Foreign Language U '-. L 4 I . , . . D fy' 5 1' . 51' Y M0 of 9 ,I C 1 4 ss 'S A 5? X - 4 L Y... INEZ AGERTER Lima. Ohio. A. B. Ohm UniL'vrsz'ty SPANIBH AND LATIN Ii. C. AKERMAN Lima, Ohio, Ph. B. Ohio Norlhrrn Ur7IL'ursi'!y COMMERCIAL ARl'I'HMl:'l'lC Coxixiiakemi. Liwx BOOKKI5IiPiNG Iieoxoxiics C R. DLQLONG Lima. Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Bliss Normal College Iflilllll-HQ Grucn Slulv Normal HVALJ OI5 COMMERCIAL DIZPAR'liMEN'l' MARY LEE DEPUTY Lima, Ohio. B. Ped., A, B., A. M, Ohio UruL'ers1'ty ririliiofh Cfillcge Ohm Slim- LYf7liL'L'F.Slilf5l SUSAN GUTHERY Marion, Ohio Ohm xx'L'Slt'l!Lll'! Lvl7liL'Ll'NllLl LATIN FRENCH SPANISH IILAD QV FORLILQN LANGUAGE DliPARTM15N I4 RUTH HAXVISHER Lima. Ohio. A. B. XX'11!cnbi'rg College COMM1-RCIAL ARITI IMI-TIC ALGEBRA GAYLE H. HOWIEY Lima. Ohio. B. A. Ohm Xvvsleuun FRENCH ENGLISH MARY MYVAXVNY JONES Lima. Ohio. B. A. Crillvglv ul XVUUSIUI' l.A'IaiN GERTRUDE MARSHALL Lima. Ohio. B. A. Ohio XVesluimn GERMAN ENGLISH LUCILE ROXV Ottawa, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Iiowling Green Normal Si-hoii! Ohio State Uni'uerxi'lgf Ohio l.'ni'i.'em1'!il COMMERCIAL NORMA D, SXVIEARINGEN Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ollvrlln COMMERCIAL XVILLIAM TAYLOR Chicago, Ill. B. Sc. Norlhwestern Un1'L'ur.sIly BOOKKEEPINC: Ulvil l7 I UUI7 I -f THE ANNVAL -I Q A MIKKUK gd M I allllr Social Science Department 9 I iii lr 5 ' ' 3. , 'fx g V! 41.9 I Til!! z 0 if. I EN' I 0 , we if' I 1' STANLEY BOYLAN Dclawnrc. Ohio A. B.. A. M. Ohio Stun- L'n1ii.'vr.s1iIq I'IIS'IiORY I'II'AD OF DIfIAAII'I'XII5N'I OI- SOCIAL SCIENCE .IENNIE I-IANES BREESI1 Lima. Ohio. Ohm North:-rn LYfIIiLA0.'f-Xlfll II'i.imrnsz'n L'ni'L'vrsi'1q SOCIAL SCIENCE GRACE EISHBAUGH XIcndon. Ohio B. S. Ohio Slum- LIHI.L'l'!'.Sl.fLl HISTORH' GRACE McCI.URC. I.im.1. Ohio. B. S, .NIOffhLL't'SfL'I'l'l Lvf'lliL'C!'SliIll HISTORY FRANCES KI, MEAD Lima. Ohio. A. B. Ohio Norlhurn L'n1iL'i'rs1ilu HISTORY IVIURIEI. NEUNIAN I,im.1, Ohio. A. B. Dil'uLL' L-'r7z'L'vrsi'ty HISVIURY ANIJ GIQOURAPII IT. E. OVERHOIZER I.imJ. Ohio. A. B. .Ilur7chu.slvr Collrili- SIICIAI. SCIItNl:If GXVEN JONES PIQNCIQ I.imJ. Ohio, B. A. Culluilv ul' II'ucmIi'r HISTORY STAUNTON STIIINISR I.im.i. Ohio. A. B. fifulflun CUIIHIJE' I'niuvr.s1Iu wt' C.ill7L'1l7l'lLlll- Socmi. SciilNcif GEORGIA N. SXVICKARD Lima. Ohio. A. B. III-slvrn Collage for IViimun Ohio SIIIIL' L'nr'i.'vrxity SOCIAL SCIENCE nine lwn g J THE ANNVAL ig ' - - ' ,umb r, -. 5 Q W. . ..W 65.2 9 Mathematics Department xg . s of 1 .vs in lk? X, ix : .vm ., V ya 75' XY C , . Y cf ri D ... ll 1:-'1 HAROLD CLARK Lima. Ohio. A. B. Iilulflon College iVlA'lilll:MATlCS H C. HEFLNER Lima. Ohio. A. B., A. M. ll'zitlunln'rg Cfollrgt- ilfiunvi L'n1'Lwrs1i1il NlA'I'lll:lXlA'I'lCS IHEAD Ol' NIA lil-ll'AlA l ICN lDl'PARTMEN'li CLARA HELLE XVoodsidc. Ohio 151 LL'!liI7tl Orvf'n Cfolluifv MA'lillliYNlA'IilCS ENGLISH NORA KEVIl.I,lE Lima. Ohio. 0171-11 Norihvrn Ul7riL'i'l'.xi'Iif lfNCil,lSH lVlA'lllEAlATlCS HERBERT A. LEE Gallipolis, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio Slule Lfrl71iL'L'fSl-Ill MA'l lll4NlA'l'lCS OLENNA M. LOE Yellow Springs, Ohio. B. S. Anlforh College MATHliMA'I'lCS EDNA MCPHERON Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Norlht-rn L-7l'lliL'L'fM.ILf lVlA'l'HlENlA'l'ICS MARY NOLAN Troy, Ohio B. in Ed, Ohio Stain' LYl'll'L'L'l'.X!ilLl MA'l'HI3lX'lA'l'lCS RUTH REED Findlay. Ohio Ph. B. lVooslvr College ALGEBRA MARY XVATSON Plain City, Ohio A. B. Ohio lVc.sIugfun l,'7f7liL'l'!'.NlIlf OFOlNllE'I'RY MARY J, XVHITLING Spcnccrvillc, Ohio Miami' L'l7lvL'0f.XlvfQl MA'l4LlliAlA'lilCS lLL'i'r71t1 iq ' THE ANNVAL f za' 'f gg . M I K ,wr . ' , 't 1mm -. '4 A I3raCticaI Arts and I5hysic:aI Education y 1' l . ,I T, V v I . 3:1 I 56'FL vc' .V II' I - -Af m 9 Y , Q. 'VF i .. ,A . Qi' '. f ' I ' . or Y AQ -J HN- ,A -QE ,530 :Id I II. ,- IT f 'I if LYDA BUCHANAN I.inm Ohio. Lili. B. Crum' City Cfillvgv L'n1'L'crx1!g uf Southern fiilrifilrnu CIYXI PHYSIOLOGY FRANK XV. CRAXVFORD Pcmbcrvillc, Ohio B. S. Bcu'ling Green Stun' Cullvqu INDUSTRIAL ARTS IZ. A. HAUENSTEIN Lima. Ohio. B. S. Miami I.'n1'z.'ersity Olvio Slate Lyf'lI'L'?I'SIIlIJ HE.'XD OF INDLISTRIAL ARIS IDEIJARTXIENT FACL'I.TY IXIIANAOER Oli ATI D. R. LOXVMAN Lima. Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohm Smit- Unfuerszily INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARIE MCBRIDE Cleveland. Ohio B. Sc. in Ed. Okro Slflle LIf7lL't'fSIII:l PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENGLISH II.Il'I'IC'R PHYIIIS NILNDENI-IAI.I. Orccnvillc. Ohio B. Sc., XXI. Sc. Ulrzii Milli- L'r11iL'u:'.x11w Slum' L'111ui'm1Ii1 :il luiuu ITIOAII1 LEIVQONOAIICS MARGARET SIMON5 Lima. Ohio. B. S. Ohio Slulc LIl'IliL'k'!'AlIll HOXIIQ AND SOCIAL C S. STEXVARD Indinnapohs. Ind. A. B. Dm' PULL' PHYSICAI. IfIfJL'K.IA'IlUN M. B. STONER Lima. Ohio. B. Sc. in Ed. iII1'um1' L'nz'L'vrxif4l INDUSTRIAL ARTS PEARL THUT Lima. Ohio. A, B, Ohio Stulc Urviurxzlif HOME ECONOMICS AY. LIAIBREIT Lima. Ohio. A. B. .'X'orlhiu-slvrn L'nz'L'er.s1lu UI' Illinois Colunvbiu L'n1L'i'rs11if SQILNCI1 Iwentyfonc .lf THE ANNVAL . 'X E' MIKKEIK Fine Arts ancl Sciences . 'R if f IA , b b Q Q , , ., Q f .b ,. .x.V nv., , f -4 .i 1 . - . Q . I me , , .S 'Tjg . ' A NDAK: x Q 1 Q .- V ESTELLA BURRELL E. I.. I-IUBER Lima, Ohio, Maysville, Ky. B. S. B. S. ,-Ishlund College Chimgo Ar! lnstifulc C. J. BROADHEAD Lima. Ohio. B. A.. B. Mus. fil7tlUlLILlQLltl lnstltule I-zcdonra Slule Normal N. Y. University Oilvrbeln J, Cm. CRITES Spcnccrvillc, Ohio A. B. DCflllI7fP College Ohio Slate Unluersllg CHEIXIISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY J. N. DUPERE Lima, Ohio Branch of Boston Consvruulorgf BAND RAYMOND GROSS Alger. Ohio B, S. in Ed. Ohio Norlhern Uniuvrsity GENERAL SCIENCE ALGEBRA Transylvania College PHYSICS AND GENERAL SCIENCE MARY BELLE LINNELI. Granville, Ohio A. B. Ohio Slate l.lf7l'Lll'l'S1ilLl Uniuerslly of Clvlmgo BIOLOGY RUTH RICHEY Convoy, Ohio B. A. Ohio IVeslcyf1n Univcrsllg 'GENERAL SCIENCE H. W. SCHEUERIVIAN Defiance, Ohio A. B. Dvfiance College Ohio Slale Uniuerszily CHEMISTRY MABEL NVILLIAIVIS Gomer, Ohio A. B. Blufflon College Bowling Grevn Slulu Ohio Stale MUSIC lLL't'l7l U - I LUO 3-E G- ,NX 4 ,. P kfjxjlll K N WV. l f H L Rf Tx V wg W? M f 1 X0 lil Q ' L Llsibm imiwn xx, LB . -fd THE ANNVAL F J' IVIIKKUK K ALMA NXATILIP- Vlrlf L7 O j Ulfr-:L I..v-In 'PH ni U11 Wes:-u U1-me ' Y CN ' n' s 9 n r 1 7. j N - Jr11.L-CL.s.L.LLf' J-,ag Oh Ccnfrol I-If wlffv 5p1rnl Q!ndnd,We ffwnlf Of offzer dayi, Our Oh Cenfral Ll: we cry afougf. Were all for Cenfrd! H1 , Wffh d ' 4 4 I N 1 lgiuqacgmonifiiorag P X W I' 1 ' . Q- ,g a f , 4- I L ' 9' QL ' I 'V one accord our song we raise 0 ear' VA fi . JT-EgJ1, , ffvoufflvff like mfk5fonesbac!fufafzffurn,lJf!1an on fhff Jrfvoof we Q'aze,Ouf A ,T d Old Cenfral N1 , Our I ,img P , 1:-J ' h ' ' J ' P P 7 P L g J ,gf 3 V ii ' Fvfi H v i 1 til . ' ig-1 1 EJ ni Q J: fX l Z ' 1 - ' .-LJJJJ-UQJJJJJIJ-Q gn? grc7w,LJfrv15rgbo!df1hgfrtggQ gpg Mgmrg ffjese loud Zvgzrswa gags? H5335 Oya f'L15,0Uf OVZ l , In Clap WI Of'U5 l Z 2 -4 i 1 i 9 -4 1 1 . f 1 , J i gp mimaa 1,1-,L I 1 ,Qi p ' W ' J' gi ' a V J dz 'N filw ,milf-EJg.,.rUj.g U U' Vic-fo-ry and deeds affame Wg give you all our- pr'a1,ffz fame and praise-henzbfoyal-fy A Ller'e5 ati fo Cenfral H1 wfwgw si JE 4, -51.5111 i 75 jk I L95 if I ji Siflfjfl lf! Xi WNV i NT I fx-X --Q42-' J ' My A,-XX QRQAX- N Kwxkvx CW E A JN ff? at Wgl,g'l.'lkJ,Vvx- .. QC X V ' , , -1- 1:7 ' IQ 14- yf ' - 2 , . -, 44, U: 11.55 fl 41- ,f ,f fx fw:g,,,.fN wf f . 5, 12: I'-'5'i'qf' f' .., -' eq. :I-I '33 '- ' f:f1'maf22z4f29Wnf'm . ' evQfw-m+:f2- X X ' f ' WV! If . 7y' x,v I-iv fm- k HL 1 N ' . N f f. we fx LVM- GM 437 1' f ' X A 2 ' 133 f 1 X X 'J ' ,Q N ,I A Yr, l ' , XX : 7 ff. I -Q-D xx 2. If X 1f'.x!gf, .g pg Q h . ,X , , 2 ' ' ' 4 X X E 4 ' x,E,,,v- L N , xl 'U I u K f A 'X K , Y - ,f +4 fx f , Q- X 1 A W ,f' A, W W k' Y 1 ,xxx x X - S' f QU 'Q 5 f A: I f l I ,.x'x- A XX 7,5 in Q4 3 iii 74 - E.: E' i x 'R rx. lfx ' ff' X x Qxbjv X'-Q XL'j 1 R E 1 Z, , RX ,,. 5 ' X 4 U W ' ,,f X' ' X S f f if U W f x + , , yf f fs X f x WX Mm- A 31 1 - XX X. 4 vw A V 'Af Q ,A xv., -,-- -Q-T? - . W 1 ,, , I - N -- X . , - -, -24 V -A 2 4- 4 - -'34 -- H , ' -f N x aff! A ii .-:ME . X lm-. , ' . nv 1 ,, fa, , k --J-- 'ww ,rx-LQ3,-.. , 5' S Q '- A X, X 2 f Y,1m nf ' .'e.-?2'?2,..,Y1ffm. W g ,V -xcljfx ' Q .ii 15 :x--- h ,N ,, - .-.-.sf L I 4- . ' '- s..x - V x XE nf 1135-Mn - ki -P'-T-A X - 0 ... f ' ff: -A37 a,..,,,g,HffW .,.h . ' ' ' F- 'F L 5- 'i'-HN, ' M- 4'-vi 'N ,. ' ' +14 5. -Q.,-f.,.. . Qu, X K uf NI M: g , J , f , 'if , S ' - - ' T ' , - ' J 1 ' 0 Wx ., , X M 3 ff W X X-X-: 3Yi x'A , 1 ff-L ' , , 97 ', ' QE 1? - 'Yi -f W' Y' 1 v -- ' - Y , - - -- - A,,..S.QhHI mruun El SENICDIQS El ' F' THE ANNVAL 'N .Saw Q s. IVIIKKUK .W 'fasten' e 4 -,, . qi vs at ' .' 'V ' 'uw-e gif' 2' ' Class Qllicers Members ofthe class of l93l. from now on you will rank in society as adults. You hold in your hearts an ideal whose power for easing Life is infinitely more potent even than that immeasurable contribution ofthe ancient Greeks toward Beauty. lt is a power they scarce suspected. a power which you dream of as the ideal yet fear to have faith in it as practical. It is the power of Love. Take into the scope of your Love folks who need you. Love itself will be your rich reward. --GRACE K. MCCLURG. ILL Ill! ix ... ,i?QQ..!f THE ANNVAL fl. an M IK Kun Senior Class l-listory EMEMBER way back when--the greenest of green freshmen entered the now sacred portals of our Alma Matcr-to-be? The Class of '31 started right to work and elected as their freshmen pilots: Eugene Broxon. president: Barbara Siferd, vice president: Margaret Grouver. secretary: and Eleanor Vklise, treasurer. For the Student Council the representatives were Richard Taylor and Emerson Beery. At the election of Barbara Siferd as a cheerleader. a distinct and unusual honor was bestowed on the freshman class. At last. casting the timid freshman spirit from it. the class entered into its sophomore year. It was beginning to scale the heights. The officers chosen were: Eugene Broxon. president: Betty Tolford, vice president: Margaret Grouver. secretary: and Eleanor Wise, treasurer. Two more members, Eugene Broxon and Barbara Siferd, were added to the two already on the Student Council. The class at once showed its mettle in athletics by placing second in the annual Held meet and winning the flag rush from the freshmen. The class was also well represented in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. And then-the thrill of entering the third year of high school-as upper classmen, trying not to boast of the new position and yet proud of it. The class again elected Eugene Broxon, president, with Barbara Siferd, vice president: Emerson Beery. secretary: and Margaret Cirouver, treasurer. The Student Council members were Emerson Beery. Eugene Broxon, Laurence Larsen, Zoe E. Schnabel, Barbara Siferd, and Richard Taylor. The outstanding events during the Junior year were the Junior play Man or Mouse directed by Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus and presented by an able cast. The Junior Hop was given in honor of the departing seniors. And now-reading in the very last chapter of the History of the Class of '31, it had scaled the heights. The result of the elections showed that Eugene Broxon was once again to head the class with Emerson Beery. vice president: Margaret Grouver, secretary: and Eleanor Wise, treasurer. Additional Student Council members were: Mary Louise Steiner. Jo Smith, and William Haneke. Many students stood high scholastically. Among those were: Alice Mary Basden, Roberta Early. Neva Magher, Barbara Siferd. Mary Louise Steiner, Laura Louise Walters, Zoe Emily Schnabel, Robert Craig, Raymond Milcesell. and Eleanor Wise. The Weekly Mirror and Annual Mirror were ably edited by Zoe E. Schnabel and Charles Barndt respectively. The crowning feature of the class was the presentation of the senior class play, The King Rides By, ably presented with the help of Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus, as director. With the help of Miss McClurg, Eugene Broxon chose the following committees: Joe Marmon, Ed Jones, Emerson Beery. Walter Wolfe. Mary L. Bradley, Jo Smith, Betty Zimmerman, Helen Miller, Mary J. Nye, Roberta Early-dinner dance: John Vtlatts, Jack Saunders, Alice M. Basden, Dorothy Weaver, Marjorie Taylor-invitations: Gordon Shaw, Sam Spitler, Marguerite Stevens, William Haneke-senior play: Ciordon Trethewey. Edward Burrell. Barbara Siferd. Helen Mack-graduation outfits: Robert Callahan-auditor: Zoe E. Schnabel. David Steiner, Jane Lamb. John Vifeldy. Ruth Rohrbacher- memorial. Following closely upon the senior tea and dinner dance, came the climax of the achievements of the class of 1931-commencement. The class has now turned to the future and its prospects, but it will be impossible to forget the closed pages of its high school history, lwcnly SLLLV7 ,ing -' THE ANNVAL te.-aw Q .-..: N 'Teksty' 'b M IK KEJK Commercial BETTI E ALEXANDER Athletic Ass'n 3. 4: Blue Tri- angle l. Z. 3, 4: Girls' Wel- fare l. Z. 3. 4: Secretary 32 Vsleekly Mirror 2. 4: Eield meet l. Z: Commercial Club 4: G. A. A. 4. ll'omen are of more greatness lhan men admit lioreign Language DoN ANSPACH Athletic Ass'n l. Z. 3. 4: Senior l-li-Y 3. 4: Class Base- ball 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball l. 2: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4: liield Dai' l. 2: 3: George Roger Clark 4: Christmas tree Committe. rllnmst In ull things could he Iurn his hand General EDNVARD WVINSTON AUGUR Athletic Ass'n 4: Pre-College Club 4: President 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Field Day 4: George Roger Clark 4: lirench Club 7 There is no wisdoni like frank ness College Preparatory KA'l'l:lRYN El.lZABETH BAECHLER Athletic Ass'n 1. 2: 3. 4: Girls' Glee 2. 4: Blue Tri- angle Z. 3. 4: House of Rep- resentatives 3: Band 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Ass'n l: An- nual 2. 3: Intramural Basket- ball l: Vocal Eisteddfod l. 2. 4: Instrumental Eisteddfod 2. 4: Library Club 4: Presi- dent 4. lsn'l t'L't'!'I5lll7lil'lgl just grand? College Preparatory LORETTA ALSPACH Athletic Ass'n l, Z, 3. 4: Blue Triangle l, Z, 3. 4: Girls' Welfare l. Z. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Ass'n 1. 2. 3. 4: ln- tramural Basketball 1. Z. 3: Field Meet 1, Z. All agog to dash thru' thick and thin Home Economics HELEN ARMSTRONG Athletic Ass'n l. Z. 3, 4: Masqueraders l: Girls' Glee l: Blue Triangle 4: Home Eco- nomic Club 2: Girls' Athletic Ass'n 4: Field Day l. Z. 4: Girls' Welfare 4. I ought to have my own way in everything und u.'hal's more l will, loo College Preparatory MARY BADERTSCHER Athletic Ass'n 4: Blue Tri- angle 2. 3. 4: Art Club 1, Z: Girls' Athletic Ass'n l. Z: Class Basketball l. Z: lntra- mural Basketball l, 2: lntra- mural Volleyball l: Intra- mural Baseball l: Eield Day 1. Z. 3. 4. I may be temperamentul. but aren't all artists? College Preparatory XVATHENA JAYNE BARBOR Girls' Glee 1, 2. 3: 4: Blue Triangle Z. 3: Girls' Citizen- ship 3. 4: Girls' Welfare 33 Band 3, 4: Eisteddfod 1, 2: 3: House of Representatives 4: Chaplain 4: ll,Chimes of Normandy. ff Did Greeley say. 'Go west young lady, go u.'est'? ti.L'enty-eight M IK Kurt College Preparatory Cl lARl.l4S l,3AliND'l' Marion Vernon Hts. l: Athf letic Assn Z. 3. 4: Radio Club 2: Troubadours 4: Bovs' Cilee Club l. 4: Secre- tarv 4. Senior lli-Y 3. 4: .lunior lli-Y l. 1: Camera Club 1: Senate 3. 41 President 4. Debate 3. 4: Annual 1. 3. 4: Class Track 4: Varsity Track 4. Class Basketball l: Science Club ll Chorus 4: 'Man or Mouse 3: George Roger Clark 4: Robin Hood. Inc. 4. Advertising Repre- sentative Z. Advertising Man- ager 3, lzditor-in-Chief-Aw nual 4: Assistant lfditor 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 41 House- Senate Debate 3: History Club I, Secretarv I. Orti1or.s burn the lYIlii!V7!itll'1I oil College Preparatorv Atltiii Matti Basniirs Athletic Assn l. 1. 3. 4: Blue Triangle l. 1. 3: Ciirls' XY,-ltare 1. 'Qlluth clone um! much tiL'.Sl-LIITULI. tmtl more tluatreiiii College Preparatori' EXHQRSON BEIQRY Yield Dax' l. 1. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council l. 1. 3, 4: Ath- letic Ass'n 4: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: Junior Hi-Y l. 2: Band lz Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity l3aseball 3: Varsity Track 3. 4, Class Basketball l, ly Class Baseball l. 2. 3: Class Track 3. 4: Intramural Basketball l. 1: Chairman. lfollies 41 Class Secretarv 3: Class Vice President 41 Pres- ident Senior Hi-Y 4: Chair- man Pro - tempore Student Council 4. The ll'i'ml.s and u.'uL'es are ultuuus on Ihe side of the ublesf r7uL'1'tJt11ors Foreign l.anguage ARTHUR BPNJAMIN Athletic Assn l, 1. 3. 4: Xlasqueraders 4, Varsity Foot- ball l. 1 3. 4: Varsitv Track 3. 4: Class Track 3. 4: ln- tramural Basketball 1. 3. 4: Intramural Vollevball 3: ln- tramural Baseball 3: Intra- mural Track 3. 4: kVild Ciinger 4. lfield Day l. Z. 3, 4. Ht'et1Ie.ss of grammar. lht-tl all cru, 'lhr1I's him' RJ? Commercial Hl:l.l1N BARNUNI l lmut' no tuorils. mu uoiti is nm .sttmrtlw Foreign Language l.l'tJ'l'A lRl1Nli Bl3l1l.l1R Athletic Ass'n 1. 3. 41 Girls' Cilee 3, Girls' Citizenship 2. Blue Triangle Z. 3. 4: Girls' XVelfare 3: House of Repref sentatives 3. 4: Debate 41 An- nual 3: Senate-House Debate 3. 4: Speaker, House 4: lfx- tempore Speaking Contest 4: liollies 4. U,-lnothtfr floor! uf ttmrtla' xl very Iorrenlf Music rl-ROY Bl1l,DL3N Boys' Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Debate Music 3. 4: Princess Bonnie l:Scrap lron Z. 3. 4: State Chorus 2. 3: National Chorus. Detroit 4. Bruce men were lliL'lil7tI before Agu1m'mon lioreign Language SYDNFY BENJAMIN Athletic Assn 41 Intramural basketball l. Alter conquering four ut-urs of Latin. I um !'t'tltILl-V lwenlu - nine F A 'tt ' -' THE ANNVAL '-' ' --Q ' i-i igm'-- .,, ff Foreign Language V GFRALDINE BFNNFTT Athletic Ass'n l. Z: Girls' Glee Club l, Z. 71. 4: Girls' Citizenship 2 tsecretaryl 2 Girls' Athletic Ass'n 2. 3. 4: Basketball Head 4: Class Bas- ketball l. Z. T, 4: Class Vol- leyball l .l. 3: Class Baseball l. 2. 3: Class Track 1.2: lntramural Basketball l. 2, 3. 4. lntramural Volleyball l. Z. 3. 4: lntramural Baseball l, Z, 3, 4: Field Day l, 2, 3. A gonti friend ts worth cz humlred relations College Preparatory lVlAXlNE Bl-RNSTEIN Athletic Ass'n l. Z, 3, 4: Blue Triangle l. 1, 3, 4: Girls Athletic Ass'n l. Z: Vkleekly Mirror l, 2. 3: An- nual Mirror 4: Man or Mouse. Business Manager: Junior Play Committee: Field Day l: Treasurer, Blue Tri- angle 4. ' Greater women thtm I have llL't'tI, lit!! I tfutllbl lilil M usic JACK B11 -FLOW Boys' Glee Club 2: Band l. Z, 71, 4: Senior Orchestra l, Z. 3, 4: Junior Orchestra 1: Class Basketball l. Z. 3, 4: Class Track Z: lntramural Basketball l. 2, 4: lnstrumen- tal lgistecldfod l. 2, 4, ul tlte. hut I77lf tlt-eds Itue tm ' Foreign Language JAMFS BLAIR Senate 2, 3. 4: Senior Or- chestra l. 2, 3. 4: Debate 3. 41 XVeekly Mirror 3. 4: Field Day l, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Ass'n 4. TIN tlt'l7llt'IT7tIf7 is leurmwl um! it nmxt rure speaker 25.2 9' 'l 1 to ' f ix . A MIKKUK Foreign Language FRANK BENTZ Athletic Assn l. Z, 3. 4: Manager l: Senior Hi-Y 71. 4: Junior Hi-Y l. 2. I have half a dozen healths to 'drink to these fuir Iutlt'es General JAMFS BESSIRE Athletic Ass'n l. 2. 3, 4: C Ass'n 3, 4: Manager Z. 3: Radio Club l, Z: Junior l-li-Y l: Commercial Club Z: Weekly' Mirror l, Z1 Class Basketball l, Z. 3. 4: Class Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Field Day l. Z. 3. 4. 1 'spert I grotuetl. Dorft think nobodtt ever :mule me General DON BINKLEY Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4: Field Day l, Z, 3. 4, All the world loves tl fat man Foreign Language VIRGINIA BORDERS Athletic Ass'n Z. 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 3, 4. Old frfemls are always truest lhtrltt , is fd THE ANNVAL ci ' MIKKUK Cicncral XVII l l.'XNl BUXKTKS I Qpmf: mrliliim Im! Ih.-ri mu fzlwlrlil .-,lwlL'.x ilxrllm l c-reign l anguagc Nlll-'Y :Xi lkl l3l4,KDl,l1Y ,-Xllilciic .Nvn l, 1, 3 4: lilur- iliiianglu 3 Ciirla Citi- fqnxliip Q liiflcl Dax' l. CN: lmu' I limp l rrizll Cai ncral C1.Xlil'NLQl' Blil,NNl.1Nl.-XX li-iw Calcc l. Chorus l . 1 Uh uqhill IUAIIITIITLI rx Cc-mmcrcial Nlfxlllli BRINCFI-ll3l.D Girls' Citizenship 3, Camera Cluli 4: Commcrcial Club 1: licicl Dax' -l, Mill LL'illr'r rurrx Jrupwlii Cr-ninicrcial XVI NDVI l PalJXX'3lll'R Alliltlli .Nun -l. C. Assn -l, Commercial Club -l, Yar- xirx' lwiolball 3. 4. Class Bae- lwlball -l, Claw Track 3. -lt Intramural Paaxlwrlvall l, -l: lntramural Vulluvlull l, lnlra- mural l5.i'-ulwall li 4, lnlra- niural lraclc 3 4, lic-lcl Dax' l 3 'Dlx firm cu liulhii Cullcgc Prcparamrv Xl1XllY l.OL'lSl4 BRAlJl.l-Y Athletic Assn l. 1. 3, 4. 'lmubadours l, 1, 3, -l. Blue 'lirianglc l, 1, 3. 4. Girls' CIll7CI1Sl1l1 2, Ci, A. A. l. 1: Xllclxlv Mirror l: Annual -li lnlramural B a S lx Q K la a ll l 1 Green Siiiclcingsu lg Bc-rrvk last Bet 3. Klan or Moms llropcrtx' Managcr 3: .lunifir Play Committee 712 Junior Hop Cvmmiricc 31 Annual 'liroubadour lllav Commirrcc 1. -lx Dinncr Dance Cumv milieu -l, Scniur ljlax' Cum- miitcc -l. 'll Lulu Inu' lihcrfu Juni! huup If :I all lu uiirrrxu Commercial lDORl5'l'l'lY BR lkif IS Commercial Club mural baslxcllaall 3 4: IHIYJY 3 l'iuld Dax' l, 2, la, -l. Ulf IF fhuh' lhclf fdhz' LIJLXIVYILILIL' fha! qv! dcI'L'LIl'lldgla.' in lhri uqiirlil General HOWARD E. BROWN Class Baslcctball 1: Claw Vul- lcvball l. Class Track l: In- tramural Baslcctball li Intra- mural Vollcvball l. This hrg, Inilil, had nmnw thfrlu rin Q , if . fd THE ANNVAL 'X MIKKUK Home Economics lN'lAIDliI.lNF BRowN Athletic Assn 2: Troulaa- dours 4: Home Economics Club 4: liield Day 4 College Preparatory -- ,, X NEI.LlE GFLRTRUDE BROWN 1 Athletic Ass'n 1.2. 3. 4: Pre- College Club 3: Girls' Glee 4: Blue Triangle Z. 3. 4: Ci. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Volleyball Z. 3. 4:- Class Baseball Z. 3, 4: Class Track Z. 3, 4: Intra- N V mural Basketball 2. 3, 4: ln- Sflmff immtimi Volleyball 2. 3, 41 Uh tIun't stty you ugree with me, ll hen people agree with me, I ulteutfx feel I muxt he tUrontf kVlll.lAkl lfL'Lil-Nl: BROXON Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 ,xlhlcilc ,lsgn ll gy 5, 41 Follies 3: Field Day 2. 3, 4. ASSVH lt 3, 41 SCTUOT The reward of a thing well lli-Y 3. 4: Junior Hi-Y l, done. is to have clone it 2. Senate 1: XVho's XVho 2. 3. 4, Varsity Basketball l. 2, 3: Varsity Track l. 1, 3, 4: ., A General Cl-'SS l5JSl'ffbJll l- 3' 3- 41 V v A XVILIIAM EDWARD Btiitiurtt Class Track l, Z. 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball l, Z. 3, 4: Intramural Track l. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Field Day l. 2. 3, -l-3 Class lioot- ball 3: President of Class l. 1, 3, 4: Vice Presidsnt of C Assn 4: President Ath letic Assn 3. 4: Vice Presi dent A. C. XV. 2, 3: Chair- man Pin and Ring Commit tee 3: Treasurer Hi-Y 4 President Junior Hi-Y 2. Chairman Junior Hop Com- mittee 3: Athletic Board 3, 4: Sergeant-at-arms. Senate 2, l, 9 Athletic Ass'n 3: Senior Hi- S W a Y 4: Junior Hi-Y 2: Band l, Z, 3. 4: Senior Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Orchestra l. 2: Class Basketball Z: Intra- mural Basketball I: A. C. W. Ass'n l, lp Vice President. A, C. XV. l: Operetta 4: Cen! tral High Jazz Orchestra 3. 4: Librarian Senior Orchestra 4: Field Day 2: Eisteddfod 4. How sweet is the music uf the trttn7peI, ' Chairman Honor Study Hall: Commercial Good - will Ambassador to ROBERT THOMAS CALLAHAN 50UfhHHl2hi IAGCOWV Rosso Athletic Assn 4: Commercial Cl-lflt 'l' l Club 4: Varsity Baseball 3. All gmt! men uri' tleutl or X I 4: Class Baseball 4: Intra- tluiniz und I feel mtl hettlth mural Basketball l: Intra- .slipp1nt1 mural Baseball 3. 4: Field Meet 1. l. 3. 4: Activity lioreign Language Ticket Staff: Senior Class Au- RUTH I, CMH, ditor 4: Secretary of Com- A i 1 'A l Cl b 4. Athletic Assn 4: Home Eco- mknm U Homin Club Al I Jie. but first I have possessed. H I , , , and rome what may. I III tell uint mu disposition. I have laeen bltissmlu um tulviillq addicted to ritrities, things that tire new luke IUUH Ggneral EXVIS Cooic Athletic Assn l. 4: C As- sociation Z. 3, 4: Biology 7 lioreign Language BliRNICli Vlfl.AlrX Cl':llDlfSTER flllilvlif flSS'f1 lt ft V42 Ciub 4: varsity Track 1. -. Df5'C0llCl3C Club li Girl: 4: Varsity Cross Country 4: Cilee 1, 3, 4: Blue Triangle Class Basketball lr 2- 43 2' 3' 'li Gills' Xvclfaff li Class trark l. 2. 4: Intra- Hous: of Representatiyes 4: mural Basketball l' 2' 4: Vice lweld Dav 4: liisteddlod 3: president of Biology Club ,ll Operetta Robin Hood'i 4: Chorus 3 3 -l This young man expresses H , , himself in terms ton I wish llltnt-tt' the ifootl til deep for rmf' LL'l.Shll7tl lhirl tl -V I lL'il A THE ANNVAL 'X aa'-2 .fW 0 .- I-i l- 4 313 .3 A 31 - IVIIKKUK . C J A V 'ni A1 li- 'IWWL Comn1erci.il Rlulii l Cook Curls Glee 1, 3, 4: .Junior Oreh:slra l, 1: Cnrls' Athletic Ass n 4. .Xilumr is SlL'i'n'lx'f' 1 xptvlhii loreign Language XvlRiilNlA CKYIUI l'RXl.XN Athletic Assin l. 1. 3, 4. XVeekli' Xlirror l. 2. 4 Kn nual l. 1. 4: lweld Day l. . flu! ol' Ihu nelllv. danger. we pluik 11714 lluiior, .sul'e!Ll College Preparatorx Rorsirm' Cmio Ile lhut hulh knoruleilife spilrelh his LL'i1ril.s General CHXlCl.l'S CUMNHNS Varsitv Football 4, Thu laiires hear! he lr.-pun ilu! Science lows R. Co'IMAN Athletic As' SFI .., . , 'iii HC' Assn 2, 3. 4: Varsilv 'lirack l. 3. 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Class 'lirack 2. 3, 4: Imm- mural Basketball 3, 4: Follies 3. 4: lweld Dax' 3, 4. ll'hu1l:m1 ro in-wp rmfsvll from Imml irlrunlu Commercial l,l,0YlJ Clli'3l3l3 Athletic Assn 2, 3, 4: Man! ager 3, 4: Commercial Club 41 Varsity Track 4: Class Basketball 2. 3: lnlramural Basketball 2. 3, 4: Intra- mural Vollevball 3: Commer- cial Play The Perplexing Sil- uation : liield Day. Mu own lhoulrhlx ure mu ion7pi1r7lrm.x College Prepararorv IDONALD CRL'KlRlNl: Senior Hi-Y 4: Senate 1: Track l: lnlramural Basket- ball 1. 3, 4. Sin uour LL'1i1 uniblins u'i'lI,' il goes riisiilllu College Preparalorx' Ai.1Ci2 lii.i.ANoi4 CL'S'l'l-R Athletic Assn l. 2. 3, 41 Troubadours l. 1. 3, 4: Girls' Cilec 3. 4. Blue Triangle l. 2. 3: Girls' Citizenship 2: Annual 3, 4: Junior Class Plav. A'Nlan or Nlouseuz Eis- Ieddfod l .2, 3: Field Day l: Operetta, Robin Hood 4: Senior Business Nlanager of Annual 4: Adv. Representa- tive: Quill and Scroll 4: Chorus l. 1, 3. 4. ,4mhi'I1'-m is no .ure I'-'ir lore lhirlu-lhrvv ,, , . . , 41. ,Ja J 9 A ' 4- ,- I' THE ANNVAL . 4 - 5 ta - .r tl-I 51 51 'H' -f F A IVHKKIZJK is ., 1 - ,. , .n, is . du- - ,umm Jann, .ma-Q vt W it.-I.-Q N G e 1 455: Q, 4221- e. LAVAUN R. DANiE1. M f THELMA DAVIS Athletic Association l. 4: : ilJet X - X 'Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: Who's Commercial Club 4: Girls' fsgci X, LUN 25. X. i NA - Wlao 4. Athletic Assn l: Field Day l. x ,',w X39 Come, look not so pale! l1 is good In live und learn 7 'X ity . ,. , Q, , xg 1 Observe ME! .ba i :4'1'f.' -, .--,V 4- . ,lf 1,-.gf ' S'4f--151114 2 Commercial Vl:l.NlA MARGARET IDEAFENDEFITIN lee hurl my duty tmd mu phlln.sriph1t'x Foreign Language FRANCES lVlARGARlfT DINOND Athletic Assn 2, 3, 4: Weekly' Mirror 4: Annual Z. To look ul me is lo be ll7.Sj7lI't'ilH Commercial l.OUlS .,lAlNll1S DONOVAN Athletic Ass'n 4: Commercial Cluta 4, H-:lil lhe forlf l'I77 mnvlngf' Commercial RUTH HARRIET DEARBAUGII Masqueraders 1: Ciirls' Cilee l, 1. 4: Blue Triangle l, Z. 3. 4: House of Representatives 21 Junior Orchestra 3. Plt-rrsure is as inapurlunt us work General JOHN J. D1MoND Athletic Ass'n 5, 4: Vice President 4: Troubadours 4: Varsity lfoolball 3, 4: Class Basketball 4: Man and Mouse 3: C Assn 3, 4. Tim full for uI1t'runte Commercial lVlAlQY DREW Athletic Ass'n l, Z. 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Commercial Club Z: Class Volleyball 1. Silence is tr rare uml beauteous gif! lhlrltl -four 4, K l g' 5 1-'Syd Jigs F' THE ANNVAL f 3-E53 'QEFQLV' in A L' 1 .15 - ax . . 1 e. MIKKUK College Preparatori' RUlll'll'l.X lf.XRIX Athletic .Msn 1. 3. 4: Blue lriangle 1. 3. 41 Girls' XX'el- lare l. 1. 1.4: Band l. 1. 'M Seniwr Orchestra l. 1. 3: .lunitir Orchestra l: Annual Mirror 4: Blue Triangle Inner Circle 43 President. lnner Cir- cle 4: lnstrumental lfistedd' lwd l. .lltlfix flnltiiinelle tiki: uthit'L'et! ifrrtil 'mt1i7I.s Commercial kk'tl.klA ljliil ll Blue Triangle l. 1. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Assn l. 1. '4. 4: Class Ba-:eball lx Field 4 Dax w. 'rl .sutltlen lhirutlht .strikes me: lu! us siuur im L'!t'fl7ll! lm-mlihipu Commercial k'lRGlNlA l:lSlllfR Athletic Ass'n l. 1, 3. 4: Blue lriangle l. 1. 3: Camera Club l. 2. Commercial Club l. Girls' Athletic Ass'n l. 1. 31 Intramural Basketball l: Intramural Yollevball l: Field Dai' l. 1. 3. xl t-imfninitin that tis theerful , . . it tutirlh quid Commercial ALYCI: l'Ol?D Athletic Assn l, 1. 3, 41 Pre-Ctillege Club 3: Blue Tri- angle l. 1: Commercial Club Y 4: Debate Nlusic 1: Girls' Athletic Assn l. 2. 4: Class Basketball lg Class Vollevball lt Intramural Track l: ln- lramural Baseball l: Intra- mural Basketball l. 2, 3: Class Baseball. ifimviirriiit' is iinfilher t1uu. ' ,it- lfnreign Language Wtximxa tivlws Blue Triangle 2. '11 Girls' Xk'ell'are 3. Hiiit' fur is it Ii: fume. .si'r. ' Commercial Cal ADYS lilllli I LL'ULlIL1l7'l live il' I rrittlillfl annie General Doitotttt' tfotfiz Athletic Ass'n Blue Triangle l. 2: Girls' kVelfare l: Girls' Athletic Assn l. 2: Class Volleyball li Field Day l. l, 2. 3, 4: I tim the busts til' the .schii.iI's hixlimrif College Preparatorv AR'l'llL'li lV3OWl.l:R Athletic Ass'n l. 2. 3, 41 Varsity Track l. 2, 4: field Dax' l, -l. rl sltitlititis hushliul lirlliittf' lhirlu-Iivi' C F' THE ANNVAL ,, MIKKUK lnd ustrial Arts EDGAR FRANKLIN Athletic Assn l, 2, 3. 4: VJeekly Mirror 3: Annual Z. 4: Varsity Basketball Z. 4: Class Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Class baseball 2. 3, 4: Class Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I. Z, 3. 4: Intraf mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Baseball, Z. 3. 4: In- tramural Track 2, 3, 4: Golf Z. 3. 4: Captain of Golf Team: C Ass'n 4. I.uUe will conquer at lust Foreign Language HARLAN IUAUI. GOBLE Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: Senate l, Z, 3, 4: President Pro-tem 4: Vfeekly Mirror Z, 3: An- nual 4: Intramural Basketball l, Z. 3. 4: Field Day l, Z, 3, 4: Senate Mass Meeting 3. One tunnot know l?Ll0I'LffhI'V7tlH Commercial ROSEMARY GORDON Athletic Ass'n l. Z, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Ass'n 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 4: Intra- mural Baseball 3: Intramural track 2. fl mtmf fl nmnf Ilfltf kingdom lor tl f77tlf'l.l Commercial IVIAR-IORII: 'I-HEI.lNlA GOSSARD Athletic Ass'n l, Z, 3, 4: Masqueraders 3: Camera Club 4: Commercial Club 2: Girls' Athletic Ass'n 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Vol- leyball 4. l.i't il ht-, Le! lil pass Ihirltf - six College Preparatory HAROLD DEE FRANKLIN Athletic Ass'n 4: Pre-College Club 4: President 4: Intra- mural Basketball I: Science Club I, Z: Secretary l. Z: Field Day Z. 4. He hated naught but- to be sud Home Economics ESTHER IVIARIE GOLIVER Athletic Ass'n 4: Biology Club 4: Girls' Athletic Assn l. 2: Class Volleyball I: Field Day 2, 3. Hi':1h in name and power. Higher thtm both in blood and Iife General VERLIN GORDON George Rogers Clark. I owe my success Io con7mon sense Commercial GLADYS IRILNE GOTTFRIED Athletic Ass'n 4: House of Representatives 3, 4: Clerk 4: Girls Athletic Ass'n 1, Z, 3. 4: Secretary 4: Class Basket- ball l. Z, 3. 4: Class Volley- ball l, Z, 3, 4: Class Base- ball l. Z. 3, 4: Class Track l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baskete ball l, l. 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball I. Z, 3, 4: Intra- mural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Track l, Z, 3, 4: Field Day I, Z, 3. 4: Com- mercial Club Contest 3: Fol- lies 3. I .im here, I shall remain here I Eggs THE ANNVAL f .SEQ , uk K A, .W .f-.gi-'.94.. . -I .flfe J ,Q fr, 'ill I MIKKUK M- I General Hi i i-N Giiotivi-R Athletic Ass'n I. 1. I. -I: Blue Triangle I. 1. '11 Ciirli' Athletic Axx'n 1. I: Class I'saSIretbaIl I: Intramural Bas lxetball I. .I. II'hin she htl4.Ip1lAM'iI'.lf .wr-niril like Ihr' PLIXAHTQI ul i'.x'qL11s1Ie' ' College Ilreparamrv lil NNI7I'l'I II.-XNINIONS .-Itlilrtic .-Xsfn I. 1. I. -I. Ufl'1N ufrirlh is ivurrurvl lor hm u'ult'orm- Ciuneral DMN Hoiii. .'In urehffiitl of mr iusllr-.s General Xltiiiiix D. Hoxx'tzi1ii'l' lt is much easier In lveuin lhun 1-1 Iimxhu C Commercial IVIAIIUAIIIYII CIIU IUVI-ll . I, I. Blue Triangle I. .2 ' I Athletic Asfn I. 1 -' . I. 4. Commercial Club 3 Girls' Athletic Asfin I. Z. I. -I: An nual -I: Clam Basketball I. 1. Ii Class Vollevball Ig Intra- mural Basketball I. 1. I: In tramural Volleyball l. Z. I: Intramural Baseball I. I. I: Iii ld Dax' I. Z. I: Class See- retarv I. 1. 4: Clasi Treav urei' 3: G. A. A. Treasurer -l. Oh, l'm .xluhhvd with laughter Q ' College I'reparatory XVILI IAM I I1XNl:KIt Student Council 4: Athletic Association I, 2. I. -I: Trou- hadours I. Z. 3, 4: Senior Hi- Y -I: Wleelxly Mirror 33 CIaSS BASI-retball I. 1. I, -I: Claw Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Bae- ketball I. 2, I. -I: Intramural Volleyball 2: Call of the Banslmeeu: Man or Mouse 1 Bettv's I.asl Bet . Iiield Dax' I. 2. I. -I: Vice Ilreeident. Troubadours 4. HAIHIIYIHLJ tlI'L'!ll wus ever i1t'h11'L'etI iL'1lh1,iuI rnilvuxiuxnl Commercial AY YA Hooli If R Girls Glec Club I. 1. I. Commercial Club 5: Girls' I Vdelfare I 1 IfiSteCICIfod. Vo- Hl,4llll'Y'lL'C 1.x nm rmddli' V7tll77L'.I Commercial HI-I.I:N HOYI1II Blue Triangle 2: Senior Or- chcQtra I. 1. 'rx Iiisteddliwtl A daughter of lhe gods. dzuirwlu lull-Ami' mos! L1ll.'lil7L'IIl fuiri' thirty-seven I.. ,fd THE ANNVAL MtKKuK Commercial A LIC I? JACOBS Athletic Ass'ri l. 2. 3. 4: Blue Triangle l: Commercial Club I: Girls' Athletic Ass'n l. 2, I. 4: Vvleekly Mirror 3: Class Basketball 1. Z, 3. 4: Class Volleyball 1. Z. 3. 4: Class Baseball l. 1. 3. 4. Class Track I. 2. 3. 4: In- tramural Basketball l, Z, 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball l. Z. 3, 4: Intramural Track l, 2. 3. 4: I'ield Day l. Z. 3. 4. Vice President, G. A, A. 3. 4. i'She is quite u wizard on the dance floor College Preparatory Af'IARCiARE'Ii JOHNSON Athletic Assn 3. 4: Trouba- dours l. Z, 3. 4: Girls' Ath- letic Assn I. Z. 3. 4: Class Basketball Z: Class Volleyball l, Z. 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3: Intramural Volley- ball I. 1. 3. 4: Field Day I. Z. 4, 4. No1hlng'.s neu' und nothings true and nothing matters College Preparatory IVIARTHA SUE .IONFS Athletic Assn l, 2. 3. 4. Blue Triangle l. 1. 3: Com- mercial club Z. 3: Girls' Ath- letic Ass'n I, 2. 3: Class Bas- ketball lz Class Volleyball Z. I: Swimming and Hiking club. lnspzrfrltmv suddenly ouertukex me Commercial ,IQHURSTON JUDKINS Athletic Assn 4: Commercial Club 4: Annual 3, 4: Class Basketball I. 4: Intramural Volleyball '51 Commercial Play The Perplexing Situation 4. Ftulh. thulfs us well said as if I had -wid It myself' Commercial ENINIA JOHN Sludy rs like lhe heuUt'n's glorious sun I7oreign Language HJWARD JoNtis Athletic Assn I, 2. 3. 4: Junior Hi-Y Z: Weekly' Mir- ror Z: Class Basketball l. Z: Intramural Basketball l. Z: Field Day I. Z. 3. 4. 1-Is lurge us lift- und twice us natural Commercial PIRKLE JoNtls Athletic Assn 4: Commercial Club 4: Commercial Play. The Perplexing Situation 42 Interclass Debate 4: Sergeant- at-arms of Commercial Club. I have tmnvorlul ltmglngs tn me Commercial AMELIA Justtcti Athletic Assn 4: Girls' Glee I. Z, 3. 4: Girls' Citizenship 33 Orchestra I. 2. 3. Too good for great things and loo good for great ll'11.l'll.l-Plbghf Qew College llreparatury Al,IWl'N KANll-Rl-R , , . Athletic Assn l, 1, 5. 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: .luninr Hi-Y I. 1, liieltl Dax' l. 3, 4. lar tiff hu ltll77lI7LI xhtinem General l,Al'lONlA Kl2l.l.Y Athletic Ass'n l. Z. 3, 4: Pre-College Club 4: Girls' Glee l. Z. 3: Blue Triangle l, 2, li, 4: Camera Club gl Girls' XVelfare 3: Girls' Ath- letic Ass'n l, 1: Class Basket- ball l: Class Volleyball l: liisteddfotl 1, 'Ili he mtelligent is tu be luuml wut Industrial Arts l,l:ONAllD Kl.lNl' Athletic Assn l, 1, 3, 4: Masqueraders 2: Varsity Foot- ball l, 1, 3. 4: Camera Club l: President: NVeelcly Mirror 4: Annual '11 XVho's XVho 2: Assistant Manager Baseball 4: Moving Picture Operator l. 1. 3. 4: lntraniural Basketball l. 4: Intramural Track 3. Comwt is the finest urnmur u mam run haue Foreign Language .l.-XNET l.,.Xl.'DlCK Athletic Assn 3, 4: Pre-Cob lege Club 3: Blue Triangle 3 4 A good name is better than ffl-hl'-Sl' THE ANNVAL -J . Q e MIKKUK 51 ai 4 wer QI ' Foreign Language lDOllO'lillY lNllRIAM KAl'l AN Blue Triangle l, Z. '13 Biol ngv Club 4: Girls' Citiienship 2. 'vi Girls Athletic Ass'n l. 2. l'lI lim! rt Lung Science JOHN Kll.l,lAN EL'ert1tht'ng stteceetls with people of .SLl,'t't'I um! cheerful di'sptisi'tt'rm lwireign Language .lANli LAMB Blue Triangle 2, 3. 45 Ari Club 2. 3: Vice President 31 Girls' NVelf:ire 4: Annual 4: liield Day 4. HetlL'er7. ur tire in the attempt Commercial DOROTHY HELEN LONG .':lV7tIlhUl', get the sun1e thirty - nine l XY .nf A 1 3 T L A Q , I .I xx nigft1xAllU rife Nc Mal' Q' sei . S T I A v. -.i JH - . ' :ir '- Mas College Preparatory ROB LRT LONG Athletic Ass'n l. Z. 3. 4: Senior Hi-Y 3. -lg Junior Hi- Y l, Z: Senate 3. 4: Inter- class Debate 4: Annual 3. -ll Intramural Basketball l: Jun- ior Science Club l: Field Day Z: Quill and Scroll -I: Senior Hi-Y Secretary 4: Junior Hi- Y Vice President 2: Senate Clerk 3: Business Manager of Annual -l: Varsity Football l: Senior Flower Committee 4. Blesses his stars cmtl lhlnhs Il it lu.x'urg.' General ilillLlRSil'ON I.OWN Radio Club ll Camera Club 3: Band I: Class Baseball l: Intramural Basketball l. HS1tlhL'tl uml looked, LII7tl' slirl7etl KIQHIIAITH General HAZl'l. lVlCBlf'l'll Athletic Assn 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3: Girls' Athletic Ass'n l. 3, 4: Class Basketball I, 3: 4: Class Volleyball l. 3, 4: Class Baseball 3, 4: Class Track l. 3, -lx Intramural Basketball l. 3. 4: Intra- mural Volleyball l, 3. 4: ln- tramtlral Baseball l. 3. -lr: In- tramural Track l ,3, 4: Field Day l, 3, 4: G. A. A. Board 4. l3.'1Ir'r In Ire zleutl llnm no! tll,7ll'llC.' Commercial lVl,'XRGARlE'lA MCCOMB Camera Club 41 Class Track 3. -lx Intramural Track 3, 4: Field Day 3. -l-. Now .seclmm your udnnrczllon for utc'h1le I'-' 'nic Attmvftt MIKKEIK Foreign Language JAMES LOVETT Class Basketball 3: Class Base- ball 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball l. Z, 3: Intramural Base- ball l: Sports Editor 4: School Reporter 3. lVhen it curse man gives you better uduzce, glue me mme nqalnn Commercial JOSIEPHINE Lowio' Athletic Ass'n l. Z. 3. -li Troubadours 3, 4: Blue Tri- angle l. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Ath- letic Ass'n l, Z. Leisure is the time for doing something useful! Commercial VERA IVICBETI I i'The world loves ti spice uf LUlChE'dI'l0SS' Commercial Bi3ss IVIACK Girls' Glee 2. letic Ass'n l. Z: Class Bas- ketball Z: Class Volleyball Z: Intramural Basketball l, Z. 3, 4: Class Track 3, 4: Field Day 1.2, 3,4. The trouble is small: the fun is great 3: Girls' Ath- furlu tab! .Q ni g an 0 1' . s 4 1,5 :gn V , - M Commercial HI-LEN IRIQNI: NIACK Athletic Assn l. 1. 3. 4: Commercial Club l. 1. 3: Girls' Athletic Assn l. 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l: lntra' mtiral Basketball l. 1. 3: In- tramural Volleyball l. 2, Lvl ign.,r.mt-.- Iulk us rl twill. learning hux IIS L'LlILlCH Ioreign language .IUI5 XIKRXIUN . . 4 Athletic Ass n I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. l. 4: Junior Hi-Y 2: Junior Hop. 3. He takes lift' tulmlu dau bu tiutf General Dt IR OTHY KIA St HN Athletic Assn 1. 3. 4. Blue Triangle l. I. 3: Commercial Club 3. I ,io mit talk mttrh but I Ihllflk tftwplllu Foreign language BFRNEITA AI.-XY Athletic Assn l. 1 3. 4. 4 Blue Triangle I. I 3. Girls' Citi7enship l. 1. 3. 41 Vice President l: Secretary 3: Girls' Athletic Assn 1. 2: Field Day. My true inlenl ix-ull for your delight 1-ff THE ANNVAL B1 MIKKUK at ' Commercial Xtlvi MA1 .IH lt Athletic Ass n l. 2. 3. 4, I7re'College Club 2. Blue Iri- angle l. 1. 3. Commercial Club 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Assn l, 1, 3. 4. Class Bas' ketball l. Z, 3. 4. Intra- mural Basketball l. 2. 3. 41 Intramural Vtwllevball l. 1: Field Dar! l. 2. 3. 4. Cireu1 lhfiutlhls funn' fmm Ihr hear! t Iiiireign l,aiii1itage N'lll.IbRl.D Maiilix - Athletic Assn l. I 3. 4. Blue Triangle l, 1. 3. 4. Girls' XVelfare l. 1. 3. 4, Ciirls' Athletic Assn l. 1. 3. Vfeelily Mirror 3: Iiield Dai' 3. A II pays in ht' .sItttIi'fltt.s hull' the limt i is College I3reparaturv E. NIAXINI1 NIQXQUN Athletic Assn 3, 4, ilirtvuba- dours 3. 4. lNIasqtteratlt-rs I W Ciirls' Athletic Assn l. 1, 3. 4: Class Basketball l. Z. 3. 4, Class Vollevball l. 2. 3. 4. Class Baseball l. 2. 3. 4. Class Traclx l. 2. 3. 4: In- ramural Basltetball l. 1. 3. : Intramural Yollevball l. I 4 Z. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball l. 2. 3, 4L Intramural Trick l. 1, 3. 4: Ifield Dax' l. 2. 3. -4. 'I tw lt'ttt't' ill ettst' is mu glvtll College l'reparatorv Athletic Assn l. 1. 3 4. Blue Triangle l. 1, 3. 4: Chairman Conference Commit- tee 4: Senior Orchestra l. Z, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Assn l: XVeelcli' Mirror 3: Annual 1. 3. 4: Class Basketball l: Class Yollevball l: Intramural Basketball l: Intramural Yol- lcvball li Ilisteddfod l. 2, 4: Field Dat' l. 4. RUTH .taxi Mt-RiCt.i1 .-It whost- .sight all the stars hide their tlinvintishetl f70tltI.xll for! y - one Q 'wuts-QL r l fd THE ANNVN- .. :' l..::wl ! ' MIKKUK sf +1 General GRANT lVlEYER Athletic Assn l. 2: Boys' Glee l, 1. 3. -l: lntramural Basketball l. -l: Eisteddfod l. 1. 3, 4: Princess Bon- ni: : Chimes of Normandyuz 'Robin l-lood. lncorporatednz Captain of Senior Class De- bate Squad. .-l nmilern tfGL'c'I7'ltlf7 in D711-SKIUEFGJQU lforeign Langtiage l'll?l,l-N lVlll.l,l'R Girls' Citizenship 3: Art Club 1. 2. Art tx power lwaieign language iXlAXlNli Alll.LER Athletic Ass'n l. 2, 3, -l. Ortlt'r7t1rtl tfeetlx do mit dllrtttt me General Viiicaii. MoN'taGUtf Athletic Assn -l: Senate I 3, 4. iflvurnv us, mater. 'ttl the llrlrz loohs no larger than the cut College Preparatory RAYMOND MIKESELI. Athletic Ass'n 1: C Assn Z. 3. 4: Manager l. Z. -l: Pre-College Club 4: Boys' Glee l. 3. -l: Senior Hi-Y 4: lntramural Basketball l, Z. A man that has traveled und been careful of his time lioreign Language KATHRYN iVlIl.I.ER Athletic Assn 1. Z, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1: Commercial Club 3. -l: Girls' Athletic Ass'n l. 1: Intramural Bas- ketball l, The whole world ix my nattue land lioreign Language ALETHE MILLS Girls' Glee 3: Senior Orches- tra 3, -l. ln her torvqtte is the latt' of ktmlriessn General DONNA MOUN Athletic Assn 3, 4: Girls Citizenship 2. ll, 4: Girls XVelfare 1. 3. -lx Girls' Ath- letic Ass'n 1: Class Basket- ball l. 2, 3, -4: Field Day 1 2. 3. 4. Strong towers decay, but a great name shall never pass away forty- two THE ANNW- .. . A M I K KEIK at it Lieneral XV' Y l.XK1l'S Xllllllll' .Xthletie .Xun l. I. ll. 4. C Asfn 1. 3. -l: Yarsilt' Basketball 1. l. -l, Claws Bas' kstball l: lutramural Basket- . . 7 A ball l. laeld Dax' l, -. 3. -l. lirexltman-Soplmnwre liootball l. lx l7ie!d Dav Captain -l: Class Baseball -l. He makes eL'er'i1 minute mum! General Pau Motu-iii' A-I-he tuirld ltrmitrx l'ftllhll7L! tif :ls qruttlt-at nn-nu General Caiu. Mit-its lfield Dav l. 1. 3. Yarsiti' Basketball 3. -li lntramural Basketball l. 1: Athletic Assn l. 2, 3, -l. nl liaskel .shark tif' mi mean preipiirlimf' General 'CL'R'l'lClQ Nl-XVI ' TN Atlaletit .Xsi'ri 1. 3, -lp Klan- ager 3: Varsity Football 3: Class Basketball l. 1: Class Baseball 2. 3: Class Track l. 2. 3. lntramural Basketball I. 2: Field Dai' l. 2. 3. 4. The world kmiufs twnlu Iwu, Riinve um! I lNlAXlNl lkltltllll- Ciirlk Qilee l. 1. l 4 lil . . llk Triangle -l. Debate Mime 'w Class Track 3. At 3, 4. Chimes of li Rubinliotsd ln 1 fzvuru urli-. ' unaulettrw liletie 'Asmi Normantlx enrpuratetl , K . College l'reparatui'y XlfXRCl5l.l.:X lxlkll l,l-N Blue Triangle I. 1. 3, Qiirlx XVL-lfare l. 2: l.atin Club Z Hut tl' l'm not tUl7I4'V7l Llflfh it Itllle. tnntttlh is ax qmail ua tl ft7L1Sll V C.-imniereial lvl l llillil lklllllb Athletic .awn l. 1. 3 -l Club l. Q. 3. -l. Ciirls .Nth letie 1XQs'n lx Class Basketba li Class Yollevba Proxvs-Commercial ll l. Prem ljartv. t'l7tlrtlIlL't' LL'ttl'!hLl H7 Ihr' V751 177 U Com mert tal Rknlll Nall Athletic :XQs'n 3. -l. Blue iliti angle 1, 3, -l. Commercial Club 1. il hm is the elm' elf tl jnutftu turet' forty- three Blue Triangle l. Cwmmereit fl. , is ef K Q Music MARY JANI: NYIA Athletic Ass'n l, l. 3. 4: Blue Triangle l. 2. 3, 4: Camera Club l: Senior Or- chistra l, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Atha letic Assn l. 1. 3, 4: Annual 4: Class Basketball 4: Class Volleyball l, 2. 3. 4: Class Baseball l. Z, 3, 4: Class Track l. 1. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball l, Z. 3, 4: Intramural Baseball l. Z. 71. 4: Intramural Track l. Z. 3. 4: Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee 4: Instrumental Z. 41 G. A, A, Board 3: Field Day l. 2, Z, 4: Hiking Head: Robin Hood Incorporated 4. Studi! is not jouful hut Int'm'lici'aI Industrial Arls IIRANK PAUIII' Athletic Ass'n l, 2. 3, 4: XVeekly Mirror 3. One nt-ed not .speak lo tlislingL1r.sh l7lif77SL'H-M Foreign language .lANlliS I'll:llBl:R'li QL'lN'l Stewart, Salt Lake City. Utah, l. 2: Spanish Club. Vice President 21 Annual l: Def hate Z: Central 71, 4: Band 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 3. 4. ln mu hot tfoulh7t.L'hen GL'tlI'AIL' the Third tuux king Commercial l,UlRl3R'l'A RAILINKZ Athletic Ass'n 4: Commercial Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Volleyball l. 2. And now what shrill I do? I -' THE ANNVAL MIKKEIK General DONALD RICHARD PAPE f Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: C Ass'n 3. 4: Junior Hi-Y l, Z: NVeekly Mirror I. 2: An- nual l, Z: Varsity Football l. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Z. 3:'Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4: Varsity Track l. 2. 3: Class Basketball l, Z: Class Track l. Z. 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2: C Ass'n President 4, At lust u perfect IoUer Commercial THELMA GRACE PU l.liORD Athletic Ass'n 4: Art Club l: XVeekly Mirror 2: Annual Z: Annual, Assistant Art Editor: Intramural Basketball Z: In- tramural Volleyball l. ll is not strength. bu! url, obtains the prize Commercial CALVIN RABLE Athletic Ass'n l, Z. 71. 4: Commercial Club 4: Varsity Football 3: Varsity Track 4: Intramural Basketball l: Field Dai' l, Z, 4. Yel I lout' glortl-glory is ti great thing 'College Preparatory XVII,.l,.IAlN'I FARNI IAM RANDOLPH Athletic Assn 1. Z, 3, 4: Assistant Track Manager 3: Track Manager 4: Senior Hi- Y 4: Camera Club, President l: Senate 4: Varsity Football Z: Varsity Track l: Intra- mural Basketball lz Field Day l. Z, 3, 4, My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me forly-four M9 4 . College lj repa ratury l:L'tLl-Nl- Rl'NlAl l'Y South lligh Schrml l. 1, 3, 4: klotlcl Airplane Club 3. 4: Senior Hi'Y 3. 4: Junior Hi' Y l. lg Varsitv Track 4: Class liaskctball 1. 31 Class Track 1. 3. -4: Intramural 'lirack 1, 3. 4: Secretarv and 'lireasurer Hi-Y 3. 41 Advis- orv Bnartl 1. ll. -l. l.i1Ilt' but miizhltf' lioreign Language GlllAl.l7lNl1 RliTlI Athletic Ass'n -l: Girls' Citi- lenxhip lt Biology Club -l: Annual 3. 4: Class Basketball lx lntramural Basketball l. 1. li President Girls' Citizenship 2. Xk'eeklv Mirror 3. 4. liulv-iltf hurt' ttreul u mutter tt hlllr' lin- k1'ntlleIh Gcneral C.Xlll.Yl.lf RICHARDSON ' Cirittl lhimls ure little lu it tlful! man lfnrt-ign Language 'Rum Ilmttttsaritttitt Athletic Assn -li Troubadours 71, -l: Masqueraders 2: Girls' XVelt'are 3: Blue Triangle l. l 3, -l. Girls' Athletic Assn I. .lunior Class Play. Man ur Nliwtisru. lfield Day l. 2. Itimfirriitt ts. uh. tL'htnv.' A MIKKUK ..... .lf-' THE ANNVAL - College Preparalor l.lUYAliD Rl'N'lf Varsity Track l. 4: Class Basketball -lx Class Track 4: lntramural l5asketball l. l. li. -li lntramural Volleyball '91 lield Dax' 4. Una .irill .tlmnq nmn In tt hlulunl html College l5reparator'i' tlllllx Rl5L Iilll- Athletic Assn 2, 3: Band Manager -lg lrotlbadottrs -l: Senate 3. -l: Band 3. -lp Sen- ior Orchestra l. I. 'L 4: .lun- ior Orchestra li Debate 3. -lx XVeeklV Mirror 2. 3: Varsity' Track 71: 'iMan or Motisemi Class Track 3, Duval utr tlr'r7llen7i'n: 'Its but im itu!ht1r College Preparatorv NlAli,lUlill1 RlNi,i Athletic Assn 21 Art Clttb 2: Home Economics Club -lx ln- tramural Basketball l. Z1 ln- tramural Volleyball l. A mir tf.x'Iurif,ir is u silvnl rettin7rm'mlt1ltiin lmltistrial Arts Aiitatfx Rwtsit Athletic Assn 4: Pre-College Club 43 Camera Club 31 l5ieltl Dax' 4. Kmitt.'lvt!t1u taunt-s but tuistltini lll7clt'faH furry - five 71 rf ' '24, 1 , , . ,rsh 1:q7 ,' :An --mim- Ml fl, fill, 221' 5 n A N'- L 6 X 4 3 XY -L ax.. 'gmfflfq 1, C E3 - g X 2 Q Z f Q we X 1 lllllllllfl xx ' 2 ' Y J : S w Q f rw Q ,4 Z 0 0 XX 2 E053 I TJ Q X -5 bww xc 'X 1 . QN fa' xi x 1 NN ' V A rfx '14 A - ' A WA, 452112 N, A , f' ,wr 71 C? K F ' 5 A . -1 , - A ' ' x,-pill' firff if --A - --L-1 f -Xxx'-x.,N NX iw? , 4 -fbi? ?. Q . - - 949:-uW:2!S -v 2 ,-9 t.., :'fRif',j1v M V x '42 s llll!'7m7' VW Eu X V -I pfcxiggfn J, , ni y' N1 4, 4' I X S X 7 X f RVN' fee-Ln-.g.....1- - .W F' THE ANNVAL : M IK KEJK ' Industrial Arts 1 College Preparatory CLIFFORD JACK RUTTER BVRNMQD RQUSH Athletic Ass'n 3. 4: Troubaa dours 4: Varsity Track l. 2. 71. 4: Varsity Cross Country 4: Class Basketball I. Z. 3. 4 Class Traels 4: Intramural H basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Field flnllltlron htts nu rt-.xl DM, ll Z' 4' Athletic Ass'n 3. 4: Pre-Col- lege Club 4: Senate 3: Field Dax' 4: Pre-College Club. Chairman Program Committee: Ye! have I strn7t'tht'nq in me Kltll'1tIL'fULlS-I Foreign language E IACIQ SANDERS ' Athletic Ass'n 2. 3: Trouba- tlours 4: Boys' Glee Z: Jun- ior Hi-Y l. 2: Band I. 2: Intramural Basketball l. l: .Iunior Play: Iiield Day 2, 3, -5. 4: Field Day. Captain 3: Fofcign I-Jnguagg Troubadou rs Play 4. V MARY KATHERINE SARBER Athletic Ass'n l. Z. 3. 4: Blue Triangle l, 2, 3. 4: Girls Athletic Ass'n I: Field Day l. 4. l.t'! l?7t' bt' hlt'.x.st't1 for tht' pellet' I I7?tlflt'.iH College Preparatory Heller to be detttl Ihfm out ANNA lEt.11.-xxott SCIIEID I 'h ' Athletic Ass'n l. Z. 3, 4: Pre-College Club li Blue Tri- angle l. 3: Girls' Athletic Assn I. 2. ll. 4: Intramural Basl-.etl1all'l, 2. 3. 41 Intra- mural Volleyball l. Z: Intra- mural Baseball 2: Intramural Track l. Z: Ifield Day l, l. 4. I Ietiut- nm t'htrrt1t:ler Iioreign Language l 'h 'll 7 Otivit SCHILLING Troubadours 4: Blue Triangle CUIIUSZC PYUINYJIOFI' I, 2. 3, 4: House of Repre- Zoif EMILY SCIAINABIQI. SCUUUWS 1- Studcnl Council 3' 4: Adv 'iHt'lt'tJ, nltl 1.L'tJrltI'. IAI77 hert ' letie Ass'n I. Z. I, 4: Blue Triangle I. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club l: XVeeltly Mirror 3. 4: XVt-eltly Mirror Editor 4: Jun- ior Science Club I: Editor of Handlwools 3: XVeeltly Mirror. V Assistant Editor 3: Eistedd- lotl li: Slate Scholarship Tests X I 1. 3: Blue Triangle Cabinet 1: Inner Circle 3. 4: Senior Q Foreign Language Memorial Commercial. Chair- JANQT SEALTS man 'll VNIIHOIS VJIIO 'll Citizenship Z. and Scroll 4: Senior Scholar- Day 4: I-Min Club 1: vvfcckly ship Test 4: Chairman Elecs Mirror 4. Vice presidcmv tion Committee. S t u d e nt Class 1: Sure Scholarship Council 4, Tests 3' iifiuutl tfrtltltas tmtl wtlhottl Htyvjf wt. ML, UH mmmliu h.fm.l.shtlh1ntf .' ' ' ftirl ty - xr ,V :Wai College Preparatory XVUUIDRONV Sl7VliRNS Ilistory Play 4. .-Ind. terttitnly, he was u rltmtf lit'1IntL'H College Preparatory XVANDA Sitlxatstlntti' Athletic Assn 4: Ciirls' Glee Club l. I. 3: Field Day I. I brim- no tL'ortt'.s. my t'oi'et- is mtl stuortlh College Preparatory .IO Sklllilal Athletic Atssn l. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Blue Tri- angle l. 1. 3. 4: House of Representatives 2: Sznior Or- chestra I. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. l. 1. 3, 4: Annual 3. 4: Class Basketball I. 1. 3. 4: Class Volleyball I. 1. 3. 4: Class Baseball I. 1. 3. 4: Track I. Z: Intramural tball I. 2. 3. 4: Intra Class Baske mitral Vollevball l. Z. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball I. 1. 3. 4: Iiisteddfod I. 2. 4: Field Day I. 1. 4: Senior Dinner- Dance Committee: Associate Editor of Annual 3: Assistant lfditor of Annual 4. I uteoke one morning ant! lounti myself funiousi' lioreign I.anguage SAM SIJITLFR Athletic Ass'n l. 4: Trouba- tlours 3. 4: Masqueraders l. 1. Boys' Cilee l: YVho's XVho 4: Xk'eekly Mirror 3. 4: In- tramural Basketball I: Man or Mouse 3: Oh Kayn Business Manager 2: Call of Banshee 4, Business Manf ' ag:r: Troubadour Play Com- mittee 4: Senior Play Com- mittee 4: Sergeant - at A arms Masqueraders 2: Field Day 3. 41 Nk'ho's Who Contest Com- mittee 4. ''Ciititl-Dugtit-r.sfBeltsfBIt1de.s untl Stubhurtis. this is the L't'ftl tlentlrniunf 'J V Qc? Ill 51 li Xt ,?fh.qvV'l1x 3 .j . I' THE ANN Ai. 1 aim ' ' Q5 MIKKUK 'sig B Z Col lege Preparatory Y CIlAlll.l'S QTOKDON SIIANV As Athletic 'sn I, 4: Assistant I3ast-ball Manager 1: Trouliae tlours I. 1, 3, 4: Boys' Cllee 1.2. 3. 4: President 4: Ili-Y 4. Debate Music 3, 4: Debate 4: XVeekly Mirror 4: Intra- mural Basketball l. 4: Vil- lage Blacksmith Z: Chimes of Normandy I: Green Slockingsii 2: 4'Man or Mouse 3: Betty's I.ast Bet 3: Robin Hood Incorpor- ated 4: Ifollies I. 1. 3. 4, Call of the Banshee 4: Fisteddfod I. 2, 3, 4: Trou- badour Play Committee 4. Field Day I. Z. 3. 4: Chair- man Senior Play Committee 4. I 'Ylirtzxo um! Mt'Cormut'h tuert' also outstanding College Preparatory ARB,-NRA SIFFRD Athletic Ass'n I. 2, 3. 4: Ass'n Z. 3. 4: Student Council 1. 3. 4: Field Day l. Z. 3. 4: Troubadours 3. 4. Masqueraders I. li Blue Triangle l 1. 3. 4: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader I. Z. 3. 4: Annual 3. 4: Class I3a.ketball I. 1. 3. 4: Class Volleyball I. 1. 3. 4: Class Track 3: Intramural Basketball ' I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Volley- ball I. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3: Intramural Track 3: Dummy : Betty's I.ast Betn: Man or Mouse 3. Junior Play Committee 3: Follies 2. 4: Call of the Banshee 41 Class Vice Pres' idsnt 1, 3: Blue Triangle Pres- ident 4: Masqueraders Vice President 2: Troubadours President 4: Troubadours Sec- retary 31 Athletic Association Secretary 4: Clerk of Student Council 4: I.iterary Ifditor Annual 4. ls L'L't'IItlbUtItl hupptffu Foreign language RANCIS DAVID SOMIERS Athletic Ass'n 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. OrtIinurt1 things du not concern me Foreign I.anguage ADA SQUIRIZ Athletic Ass'n I. 2. 3. 4: Blue Triangle 1. 3. 4: Ci. A. A. I. Z: Annual 3. 4: Fieltl Day 3. 4. ll'.l':t1 tuorry? It protltiees !I7Atlf'l7l7lllu I fort y -seven .9 THE ANNVN- .. . MIKKUK Foreign Language DAVID STEINER Athletic Ass'n I. 2, 3. 4: Football Manager 2, 3: Junior Ili Y I 7 Nllllltfh uni! he fu! General Rattfii STIQINI-it Athletic Assn l, Z. 3. 4: Junior Science Club l: Field Day l. llif-In .Silence is u rare I Foreign Language .IOIIN STl1l.BASIiY Athletic Assn 4: Model Air- plane Club 4: Radio Club 3: Band 1. 3, 4: Senior Orches- tra 3, 4: Junior Orchestra 2: Debate Music 2. 4: Class Bas- ketball I, Z: Class Volleyball l: Intramural Basketball I, 2: Field Day I, Z, 3, 4. A .xecornl Pt1deruw.sh1 ' Col lege Preparatory lkflAIlt1UERl'I'l2 SAIAIEVFNS Athletic Ass'n l, 2, 3, 4: Troubadours l, Z, 3, 4: Blue Triangle l. 1. 3, 4: Girls Citi7enship Z, 3: Girls' Wel- lare I: G. A. A. I. 2, 3: XV.-ekly Mirror 2: Annual 3. 4: Class Basketball I. Z. 3: Class Volleyball l. Z. 3: Class Baseball I, Z: Class Track I: Intramural Basketball I. Z, 3. 41 Intramural Volleyball l, 2. 3: Intramural Baseball l, Z: Man or Mouse' 3: Trouba- dour Play Committee 4: Sen- ior Play Committee 4: Field Day I : Commercial C I u b Contest 3: Follies 3. l'lt'rlsure nm! action niuhes the lattum .uw-m short ..- Ub- Commercial MARY Lotnsti STEINER f Athletic Ass'n I, 2. 3, 41 Student Council 4: Girls' Glee Z. 3. 4': Secretary Girls' Glee 41, Blue Triangle l. 2. 3. 4: Secretary Blue Triangle Z: Vice President Blue Triangle 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: V'ice President Commercial Club 3: President Commercial Club 4: Girls' Welfare l. 2. 3, 4: Vice President Girls' Welfare l. 2. 3: President Girls' Welfare 4: G, A. A. I. 1, 3, 4. Shades of Jenny Lim! College Preparatory VERGIL STEINER Athletic Ass'n l, Z, 3, 4: Pre-College Club 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Senate l. 2, 3: Vkleekly Nlirrot' I. 2. 3, 4: Weekly Mirror Advertising Representative l: Weekly Mir- ror Circulation Manager Z: Weekly Mirror Assistant Edi- tor 3. Non' what I taunt is I-'uctxl Facts tlltlllt' ure LULIFIIUKI in life College Preparatory FRANCIS STIiPl.lE'liON Athletic Ass'n 3. 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Varsity Track 4: Varsity Cross Country 4: Field Day: Camera Club Pres- ident 4: Class Track 4. If I were not Alexander, I should wish to be Drogenesu Commercial KATFIRYN STOUT Blue Triangle I: Commercial Club 4: G. A. A. l. Z. 3. 4: Weekly Mirror 4: Class Bas- ketball l. 2, 3. 4: Class Vol- leyball l, 1. 3, 4: Class Base- ball I. Z, 3. 4: Class Track l. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bas- ketball l. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball I. Z ,3, 4: Intra- mural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Track l. 2, 3, 4: Field Day I. Z ,3, 4: Com- mercial Club Treasurer 4: Follies l, Z. Ifor if she will, she will: rfnu may rlepeml 0l7'I llorltl-t'1it1l7l I . W F' THE ANNVAL 45 . : MIKKUK lforeign Language NIAII IOIRI3 'ISAYLOR lklasqueraders 3' Girls' Glee Club I .l. I. -I: House of Representative -I: Debate -I: Annual Poet -l: lfisteddlod I1 President Semper liitlelis Y. XV. C. A. 3: Follies I. .Alreri'I life tiruntlu Iioreign Language l.l'l A IXIAP 'TIIOXIAS Semper liidelis Club I. 2. lv. -I: Treasurer Semper lficlelis I: Secretarv Semper lfidelis li Vice President Semper Iii- tlelis I. HII'tlI'l'Ll kills people. tt'hu tt'-1rru ' lioreign Language ROl,l,.-XND Toustti' Athletic Assn -l': Class Bas- ketball I: History Plav -I: Science Club I. 2. l'm finished. but hott'. ' Foreign Language AIARY At ICE xyflkulilstxxfii Athletic Ass'n I. lla-rk is hor1'na N Y . .ni i. K .,., 5 vs. X. ' She ', A N ESS X si j I M '43 ' ' College Preparatory RICIIAIID 'I'AYl UR Athletic Assn I. 1. I. -I: HC Assn I, -li Student Council I. 2. 5. -I: lrotiba- dours -I: Senior Ili-Y I. -I: Junior Hi-Y I. lg Varsity' liootball I. 1. I. -I, Varsity Basketball I. I I: Varsitv Track I: Class Basketball 71. -I: Class Baseball I. 2: Class 'lirack I, l. -I: Intramural Basketball I, -lx Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Track I, 2. 3, -I: Man or lk Iouse 3. Call of the Banshee -I: liollies -I. Business Manager lfolliesli Vice President Sen- ior Hi,Y -I, Business Manager of Handbook I: Chairman Profldem Student Council 3: President Student Council -I: Vice President Athletic Assn -I: General Manager liield Day -I. Une ut tt lirmi. t1i'rl.s College Preparatorv NAN EI.lZABl2'l'Il 'I-0I,I't5RD Athletic Ass'n I. 1. I, -I: 'lir-Jubadours 4: Masqueraders 71: Blue Triangle I. 2. 3. -lt XVho's XVho I: Ci. A, A. I. 2: Cheerleader -I: The Tele- gramuz Class Secretary lt VIITCJSLIYCY lNlasqueraders 33 Iield Day I. 2, 3, -I. The saxophom' hrtnus .sweet .sleep H Cieneral GORPUN 'lSIiIiiIIIl'XVl'Y Athletic Assn I. l. 71. -I: Masqueraders I. 2: Senate 3. -I: Band I, Z. I. -I: Senior Orchestra I. Z. I. -In Vvleekly Mirror Z. 3, -I: Class Basket- ball I: Intramural Basketball I: Senate Clerk -I. l7oIlis -I: l'ield Dai' 1: Quill and Scroll -I: Eisteddfod I, Z. -I: Senior Dress Committee -I: Senate House Debate I. -I1 XVeekly Advertising Circulation Man- ager 3. l'lI sau shtfs tt pe.urh College Preparatory VtRt131NtA W.1.t1oNi1R Athletic Assn I. -I: Pre-Col- lege Club -Ii Blue Triangle I. 2. 3. -I: Art Club I. Z: Girls' XVeIfare -I, II'i1h u ttwirtl I tlovt-rn men litiflll - nine H RSI.- li i TI Q -Hu' ECE ' ,' 'J X' ,gf 0 ! THEANNVAI. Ar College Preparatory IBAUI. XVAGNER Athletic Assn l. Z. 3. 4: HC Assn 4: Boys' Glee Club l: Senior Hi-Y 4: Junior Hi- Y l: XVeekly Mirror 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Track 3. 4: Class Basketball l, 1. 3: Class Track 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l. 2. 3: I5ield Day 4. Ihr, slult- is man himself Science I'Ilil,l:N XVATKINS Girls' Athletic Ass'n l. 2: Girls' Clee 3: Blue Triangle l. Z: Biology Club 4: Girls' XVeltare 5. No1hir7t1 ronmmn can st-em ttwirllm til' her Foreign Language IDOROTIIY XVIEAVISR Athletic Ass'n l. 4: Girls' Glee l. Z, 3. 4: Blue Triangle l. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Citizenship 2: Camera Club 3, 4: Field Day l. 4, She is Ut-rtf muth interested II? her own hetlllh Commercial AVONPLI. XVIQBTIR Athletic Assn I. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Clee I. li Blue Tri- angle I, Z: Art Club I: Com- mercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Ass'n l. 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball I. 2, 3: Class Baseball l. 2. 3. 4: Class Track l: Intramural Basket- ball I. 3: Intramural Volley- ball l. Z, 3, 41 Intramural Track I, Z. 3. 4: Field Day l. 2. 3 ,4. 'rlflel' V77IIAIl7l-Llhl, LIIAIUIIS uri' Ililt' lvl l K ,...-mf ta 'ESQ G College Preparatory LALTRA I.ou1st2 NVALTIQRS Cxirls' Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4: Debate Music Z. 3. 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer of Girls' Glee 3: President of Girls' Glee Club 4. I ilu but sing because I must bu! pipe 17:11 us the Imnels sing Foreign Language OIIN XVATTS Athletic Assn l. Z, 3. 4: Senate 3. 4: YVekly Mirror l. 2: Annual 3: Class Basketball l, 2. 3: Class Volleyball l. 2. 31 Class Baseball l. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3: .Iunior Science Club l. Z: President. Junior Science Club l. Z: Senate. Treasurer 4: Field Day l. 2. 3. For not Io live tit ease is V701 to live College Preparatory IVIARGARET WEBB Athletic Assn l, 2. 3, 4: Blue Triangle l: Girls' Ath- letic Ass'n l. 2. 3: Class Bas- ketball l: Class Baseball l: Intramural Basketball l. Z. 3: Intramural Volleyball l. Z. 3: Intramural Baseball l, 2. 3: Field Day l. Z, 3, 4. You have a nimble wit Industrial Arts JOHN WEl.Dl' The conqueror nf t'rmzyuerurs lifltl 1 T y Ac ,.,I 'Nr A 5. .. a s I-1 THE ANNVAL 31, 1, Tt dai 'll' mutt. M I K ,fauur General RIVIINIIID XVIIITTINGTON Athletic Assn I. 1. 3. 4: C rfkssn 3. 4: Bovsi Lilee Club I, 1. 3, 4: Senior Or- chestra I. Z. 3, 4: Debate Mu-.ic I. 1. 3. 4: Varsitv Irack 1, 3. 4: Class Basket ball I, 1. 3, 4: Class Baseball I. I. 3, 4: Class Track I, 1. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I. 1, 3, -I: Intramural Basketball I. 1, 3, 4: Intramural Track I, 1.3.-I: 4'Robin Hood 41 Princess Bonniei' I: Na- tional Chorus 4: President Cilee Club 4: Manaeer Glee Club 3: Orchestra Librarian 4. State Chorus 3 .-I: Eis- tetltllod I, 2. 3. 4: Iiield Day I. 1. 3. 4: I7olIies I. 2, 3. 4: Scrap Iron Quartet I. 1. 3, 4. Ia it mu luult that LL'tDl77t'l7 IUL L' Dirk, Citneral IfL'trI-Nl: XYINKS .kthletic :kssn I. 2. 3, 4: Assn 3. 4: Track Man- ager 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Class Basketball 1, 3, 4: Class Base- ball 3: Intramural Basketball I I 3 Ilhirlhtf til' ull praise Cieneral Cll!:5TI-Ii XVOLIQRY Athletic Assn 4: Commercial Club 4. Intramural Basketball I, jg Iiield Day I. Z, 3, 4. lids u big man from Ihr' Sottfhl, Science Btftit' II. WOLFE Oh tleuh. no Iureign lungtiage .IU XK'llI'I'l' Athletic Assn I. 2. 3. 43 Troubadours 4: Blue Triangle I, 1, 3. 4: Man or Mouse 3: Senior Play Committee 4. I xlill 5LlllfCIl'f7llt'l77t'V7 prefer hlumlt'.s College Preparatory IfI.I'rkNOIi kVlSIi Athletic Assn I, 2, gl Trou- badours 4: Masqueraders I, 1. I: Blue Triangle I. 2. 3, 4: G .A. A, I, 2. 3: Class Basketball I: Class Volleyball I: Class Track I: Intramural Basketball I: Man or Mouse 3: Field Day I: Class Treas- urer I. l, 4: Secretary of Troubadours 4. Hefs lht' muri fur me College Preparatory XV.-XI.TI5R XVOLI: Senior Hi-Y 4: Junior Hi-Y 2: Class basketball I. l, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Iiield Day 3. 4. 'l'rulu u :mm ul' worth Iioreign Language DON kVRlCiC,I,IfSWORTIaI Athletic Ass'n I. 2, 3. 4: C Assn 3, 4: Football Manager 3, 4: Senate I, 3, 4: XVeekly Mirror I, 3: Annual 2, 4: Class Basketball I: In- tramural Basketball l. 4: President Pro-Tem of Sen- ate 4. xl genr'u.s not ue! ft't'OtIf7l.Zt'tI lifrq -om' N C ...lf THEANNVAL W M IK KUK Commercial l-JRlSClLl,A kVL'lil.l,ER Commercial Club -l. The more I see of men, the more I tlil'l77lll'L' LlfIl'lS:lH Ciencral W. NORMAN MCCONKEY. JR. Cheerleader 1, Z: Class Bas- ketball l: Follies l: Property Manager Senior Playg Traek l: Hi-Y l, Z. The mlm who fume llllfhll .sW. College Preparatory ALFRED ZAPP Athletic Assn l. Z, 3. -l: C Assn 3, -l: Assistant Football Manager 3: Pre-Col- lege Club -lx Senior Hi-Y -lx Varsity Basketball -ly Varsity Track Z. 3. -l: Varsity Cross Country -lz Class Basketball l, 2, 3: Class Baseball 3: Class Track Z, 3. -l: Intra' mural Basketball l. Z. 3: Field Day l, Z, 3, -l-. And deeper than did ever plummet sound I'Il drop :mf books lil'I ll 4 Iwo sefarf .C MIKKUK -we. Senior Catalogue -f S' , I' THE ANNVAL - NICK- ' FAVORITE f NAMI'. NAME HOBISX EXPRESSION AMBITION Betty Alexander ,.... Beb Ridimr in black M Q T Live in roadster Chiqagg Loretta Alspach Mike Gene M di T To teach Donald AnSD8Ch ---.-- ---' D on Makinlz love Jo To bea 2nd Antony Helen Armstrong ...... ..... H eck Horseback ridini: M 8: T Teacher Winston Auizur ..... Winnie Mixing: compounds Hey, you! To graduate Mary Badertscher .... . Ike Writini: to Pshaw T0 bf' Ofigiiifii Slippers - D Kathryn Baechler ..... Katy Music Give me my Librarian Flute Jayne Barbor ...... PGLILIY Caring: for dolls Shuteup Bl' indriwndem and cats Charles Barndt ...... Chuck Joining' things Woof Arlfi how Helen Barnum .,.. Iky Tennis and Gee wizgrs Private Serrerary dancing Alice Basden ...,.. Alice MBU' Model T Warn- Jer or Warner Fords nog? Leota Beeler ....... Lib Studyim' the art. You d0n'L Toffner of persuasion gay pollucs Emerson Beery ..... EM Athletics You Qld horse To play baskvlhall Troy Beldon .......i..., TB working 0 K Baby M l a Arthur Benjamin ..,.... .... A rt Play Minialllfe Lay on Streebcar Golf MacDuFf Conflucmr Sydney Benjamin Syd Talkimr Lay-off Walifir . Geraldine Bennett Gerry Singing and Oh--no To :mg m playing grand Opera Frank Bentz ............ Frank Katy ' feet Maxine Bernstein ..... ..... B ernie Arzuin' with Censored T fhfw gum Pete properly James Bessire ....... Jimmy Hockey Hi-boy Get rich .lack Bizlow ...... Goof Music You drunk? Corrflmser , Donald Binkley Bud Collectint! home- Tuslplush To invent silt-nt less lamp posts street-car bells James Blair ...,....... Dr. Jim Fiddlinlz. hunting What-a-ya 50001111 DOHHIHS and talking say folks? Virtzinia Borders .... Ginny Reading Oh, gee Teacher William Bowers Bill Nothing: Whats this? Rus brawl' Vt'endell Bowsher .. Jasper Playing! Minia- SQ-ram See the Worm ture golf on foot Mary Alice Bradley Billie Swimming: For tho love of SWUUFI- mud Marg: Louise Bradley Pete Arxzuin' with m' How gel-cy To make hay while lock-up partner the sunshines Clarence Brenneman Brenny Raising: whoopie I'll be Seeing you Engineering Dorothy Briggs ....... Dot Bummin' Hey, Katy To get Katy safely around married Marie Brincefield .... MB School Heck To be natural Howard Brown .,... Brownie Women G'wan Own a Cord roadster Madeline Brown ...,.. Madge Tapping: I'll bite Actress Nellie Brown ....... Brownie Sleepim! Hello everybody To sim! fl duet Euxzene Broxon ...... Gene Athletics Yes, m'love Mikey' Edward Burrell ...... Eddie Little autos Had one but the lbbie ilieep-Bet-pl axle broke Ruth Caine .............. Ruth E. Dancing: Oh. my dear T0 SIU on thi' 513.150 Robert Callahan .,.... Bob Playin' jokes Quit your Success in business- On people kiddin' administration Bernice Chidester Chidy Music My stars Travel around the world Lewis Cook .... Cookie or Euchre It must be and Lawyer Pancake then again Ruth Cook .....,.... Ruth Music D02-Hone it T0 ii? 3 1 Jf0i'm9r Lewis Cotman ........ Cot Dancinlz 'Ain't dat Pharmacist ' sumpin Virginia Cotterman Jinnie Swimming Any yvhg Stenokfapher to a bi: business man Lloyd Crabb ........... Crabb Sleeping in N'h0w To be a real Stl-,Dol cowboy Robert Crain ........ Bob Skating and Legs 100k up Champion fly swimmim: the date Walter Donald Crumrine ..,. .... D on Big business D0 it now Collectim! Charles Cummins .... .,.. C huck Calling Greabday Ditch-diizirer Alice Custer ........ Infernius Talkini! NU? None- yt-hat-50-m-cr Lavaun Daniel ..... Peggy Ridinx: in rumble Aiyfl, that Nu,-Se S9205 somliin' Thelma Davis Tad Collecting! No? Write a hook nn evils of education EYES Dreamy Poppy So l?l0tlllCnl. Yes lt's a secret Sky blue pink Mikes' wicked ones Bii: I have an idea Look at me Who could resist them liriizht as dollars How the girls flock toward them Perty, nifty. -what Give me a look Belladonna did it There must be an Easter Bunny The blue of perfection There is flantzer in your eyes, Cheri Oh, I don't believe it nice Worldly and wise His and Napoleons' Devoted He trusts me Wicked lamps Just nice eyes Full of dreams Piercint as pins Calm and collected The kind poets write about Just Ilrand Goddess green Gentle like a rloe's Gee, I love 'em 1lon't you? He too thinks they are Hood lookin! And how! And how! Fill me with desire Sweet and innocent Shadowy Nice Eventually, why not? Cleo's must have been like her's Pensive Small. but Oh. so miflhty O K They always were my secret passion Haunting Purty gray Not so innocent fifltf-three ig -' THE ANNVAL are Q M IK KUK .ts -stef' Jem I k' I F or ' I 1 d!u- ' 'awe J- 'I ' NICK H BBY FAVORITE AMBITION EYES NAME NAME 0 EXPRESSION Velma Deafendeffill Peggy Reading Oh, Yeah To come up to Mr. They know more Long's idea of a than they tell stenographer Ruth Deal-baugh , .,.. Ruthie Dancing Open the window T0 be unusual They gaze ever while I throw upward out my chest Frances Dimond ..... lwon't tell JUSI Now that's An easy but They made me Hildegarde pretty snitty exciting life , leave home. John Dimond . ,... Lewis Donovan ..., Mary Drew ......... Roberta Early .... Winona Evans ,,.. ., Wilma Feth .....,... Gladys Fife ..........,. Virginia Fisher .... Dorothy Foltz ..... Alyce Ford ...,...,, Arthur Fowler ...... Edgar Franklin .... Harold Franklin Harlan Goebel ........ Esther Goliver ....,. Rosemary Gordon . Verlin Gordon Thelma Gossard .... Gladys Gottfried Helen Grouver ,. .......... Margaret Grouver . .,... Kenneth Hammonds William Haneke ....... Don Hohl . ,,.. ........ Anna Hooker ...., Merlin Howbert .... Helen Hoyer Alice Jacobs .... a Emma Johns . ,,.. ....... . Margaret Johnson .,,,.. Edward Jones Martha Jones ..... Pirkle Jones ..,.,.. Thurston Judkins Amelia Justus ...... Alden Kamerer .... Dorothy Kaplan .... Lahoma Kelly ...,, John Killian Leonard Kline Jane Lamb ......... Janet Laudick ,,... Dorothy Long ..... Robert Long .... James Lovett ..... Thurston Lown .... . Josephine Lowery . Hazel McBeth Vera McBeth ....,... , ..... Margaret McComb Luke Jimmie Mickey Bert Nonie Willie Glad Jinny Dottie Hippe Art Ed Dee Maurice Estie Rosie Art Pud Rontly Helen Perzrzy Kenny Bill Spud Anne Foxy Hel-en Jake Emmie Margie Ed Sue Perk Thurst Mia Bud Kamw La Johnnie Cupie Lambie Stub Dot Bob Jim Thursty Joe Blondy Wee-Wee Peg Making a batch of f? Hunting Reading Nothing much TalkinH Eatin' History Talkinrl Gabbinll Chewing :rum Experimenting Golf Concentratinil Dreaming Skating Talking Travelinlr Eating Purloinin! souvenirs Tennis Playing pins- pong Golf Short pants Bridge Going with Peguy Philosophy of love and life Ping-pong Dancing Playinir marbles Talking Candying Giggling Dating Sleeping in S. H. Music Sleeping in English class Eating candy Raving Beim: Contrary Driving new cars Using compacts Swimming Readinir Ushering Dating Caesar Aeronautics Tennis Athletics Talking fast Asking questions Pass the pretzles Oh, Yeah Says you Hey, Jane Says-me Sufierin' cat-fish Shucks And how I don't know Believe it or not? Ah No neer-beer here? Take me as I am Doubtlesslyg Gosh l Now I got that to worry about Jeeminee Frost Pitty goodness Rowdy-dow Poop-poop-a-doop Let's go Okie Now I'll tell one M-M-M Babe Oh. gee Maybe I might Heck I'll bet a man. Oh, Yeah Is that so? Wan'na play a flame You mean it 'I An' how r I's regus ted O, gee That problem isn't riilht Laughin ? Go slide down a razor blade I'm in no hurry What does that make me I got a letter It's a great life O, gosh This way. please Numquam-vincar Aber junire Don't be like that O, yeah Who cares Oh, kid To make a good batch -ff' Bookkeeping To be a Greta Garbo To behave To be a modiste To take an airplane ride To graduate Another Clara Be a second Guthery To grow up Chemical research Coach Mayor of Delphos Executive of? To do what I attempt Know 'em all To become a bacteriologist To be a second banjokester Hitch-hike to Europe Be an old maid Live, love, laugh and be happy 1G credits West Point graduate Professor Ste-nog. to C. J. Prizefighting Movie vamp Throw eggs into an electric fan Get going Not to get kicked out of college Architect Learn to Gedunk Business administration A good aviator To get tall Farmer Teaching little boys and girls figures To get Windy Vaudeville dancer To build a new Central To be sophisticated Evangelist To be popular To be head usher Pass Latin U. S. mail pilot Graduate To live in Cleveland near V, D. Edit the News An opera singer Please look my way She likes me Purple Sce all, know all I've got a secret Full of pep Aren't they small? Aren't they Peachy 'J Beware Queroulous Of science Ain't they swell? What does he mean '! Childlike. but wicked Like a gentle spring rain The-y're wicked What do they think? Ah, com'onflet's dance Twinkling and devilish Depthless Blue and subtle Nose Not so dumb Stealy gray Dewy Limpid pools Blue. like the sea Ravin-black S. S. Sz G. I get lost in 'em frequently Answer to a maiden's prayer Remote control Good natured as their owner He who looks. But don't we all love them You bother me Whom does she seek Her eyes are like a primrose Firey, but OH. when they cool They'll push you every time Naughty, but nice Be nice to me What would you do? Com'on girls, he has his glasses oft' Sleepy You baffle me She got her man If you believe it, it's so. I often wonder They almost talk Efty-four Driving fast Deep as wells we I' THEANNW-xt r' sire M' fy 'l wry I WU .DLP QL I S arees ' MIKKUK NAME HOBBY-477 EP?PVRfi:fgg1?gN AMBmoN FF aims' re Bess Mack ..... ,.... B essic Swimming Oh, never liaaugifulgm-ist They. laugh ,ight Helen Mack .,.. ...., I iillic Herodotus Not particular To see Rome lrlilrrfiill of little Ncva Magher .,,... .... T ony Cooking No-foolin' A Caterer and bashful Joe Marmon ,.....,. .... J oe Sleeping Baby Engineer Hgyy' the gi,-15 fq ,,t. k Mildred Martin .. Dorothy Mason .,.. Maxine Mason .... Bcrnita May ,.,,.,. . l'a.-lly Dot Max Nita Ruth Jane Meriele ,.... .. Grant Meyer ........ Raymond Mikesell Helen Miller ......., Katherine Miller Maxine Alethe Miller ..,. Mills .,.. Rufus .... Meyers . .. Ray Fat Katy Max Alley Virgil Montague .... ..,, Donna Moon , ....... James Moore ..... , Maxine Moore Paul Mowery ,..... Marcella Mullen Carl Myers .......... Delight Myers .... Curtice Newton .. Ruth Nye .......... Virg Donna Jim Max Paulie Sally Slim Crusty ,.... Newt . .... Ruthie Mary Jane Nye .... Cowboy Donald Pape ........ .... D on Frank Pauli ........ .... F rank Thelma Pulford .... . .... Skinny James Quint ..... .... J immy Calvin Rable .... ....... .... C a l Loberta Railing ........... .... B ert Farnham Randolph .,.,. .... F arnie Eugene Remaley . ..... .... G ene Leonard Rentz ....... ,.,, L en Geraldine Reth A... ..... Jerry John Reuthe .............. ..,.. R uthe Carlyle Richardson ..,.. ..... Ik e Marjory Ring ........... ..... M arg-ie Ruth Rohrbacher ...... ..... R um Arden Roush ...,,.... .,... A rd Bernard Roush ..,.... ...., B - Jack Rutter ..,....,.. .,.. . JZ-11:16 Jack Sanders ....r.... ..... J ack Mary K. Sarber ..... ..... 5 is Eleanor Scheid ....... ..... T ed Olive Schilling ...,.. ..... H 0,-,ey Zoe E, Schnabel .,-- .... Z Dey VVoodrow Severns .... ...., E Wood Gordon Shaw ..... Crusty WVanda Shinaberry Slim Slitherim: around town Tennis Keepinx: chairs warm Dancing Talking Don't get so personal Traveliml Virgil Writintl Themes Einstein Playing the fiddle Jerking sodas Sewing Studying Playing a piano Silence Goin!! to school Playing ball Forgetting Bottling beer Someone new Bows and arrows History Baseball Drawing Music Football Math Short wave radio Baseball Sports Growinll nails Being rescued Drawing Dancing None Forgetting Tennis Wood carving Swimming French Diving Tennis Fishing Sleeping in S. H. Music ll'-u-do 'n I find it out? Bye now Oh. theah you ah Oh Genius where is thy sting? Where is John Squadez- Vous I hain't got none I don't care Don't be like that Oh. shoot Oh. mercy Oh. I feel so silly Ah M A T Alright Owah O, yeah Up-a-tree Well, I'll be blowed What do you think? Oh, heck For goodness sake Forward pass Scram Oh. ma Well An' how Good gosh Que piensa usted You may be right, but- Saiz you Alright Antony Hot. darn Oh. it is? Hi Ho Dear heavens Gorgeous So 'tis said I'll be darned Give me time Bud But, darling, really Caspitas How dumb What do you think? I didn't have Oh. dear Live in Dayton for next three years To wake up To be a movie actress 'l'o have him for my own To be dignified A seamstress Fireman A red Ford Catching butter-flies Commercial artist To roam over the earth Most anything Artist Coach Gordon Prof. School teacher Civil engineer Marry a millionaire Housekeeper To get where I'm headed for To be different Coach Iceman To raise cattle Opera singer Pres. Hoover's private secretary Good stenographer Millionaire Philosopher Street cleaner It's a dark color Policeman Working physics with M. I. Nurse Go to college To own Adon Studio Business professor Engineer on Chu-chu Travel Rival Cleo Woman of the world Grand Opera To circumnavigate the globe Traveling salesman Tree sitter Tight rope walker toward him Magnetic Answer to at young man's prayer Classy No more than they tell And can she use them Ha. that stealy Illint. Doesn't that tie match them perfectly Her eyes are as soft as her voice Of whom does she dream? Merrily they roll around Inspiring l'll match you Too nice Are they Irish or are they Irish? There's a personality in them there eyes Orbs of night Jade Green Sharp The kind one never forgets Beware Blue and bashful Heroic Could you look serious? Out of class. John Gilbert himself Forever dreaming dreams Aren't they princely Open Earnest Eloquent as his speach Don't let me scare you Dreams of? I'm weakening My success Let me be Too good to be true VVill they finish us? Do they stop staring Kinda chilly Don't be afraid, I'm here Kind you read about Don't look at me that way Not had! Not bad! Far seeing Why do you act so scared VVhat a man !-his eyes show it What do you think'I fifty-five Copyright 1931 CHARLES G. BARNDT Editor-in-Chief RCDBERT LUNG Business Manager E ?lnE -Emummd 5' f? ,.A, 1 wg: f ,g. .N Q Q QE fn X- ,, I, -if g n- ..... M ...... xv.. ........... w It E ' Xi.. .ff.....' -..... . ... ,N'?Eng ,- ' Ig t-52' 'LJ' '!9IL-- 'M OAS lil I1 Xir : , we MIKKEIK args'-2 '-' THE ANNVAL e i .fa ' Zg lgil- ' jlllfqs. ,gli J 1 v , NICK HOBBY FAVORITE AMBIT13 - CQ , . NAME NAME EXPRESSION N LXES Barbara Siferd ....... Bobbie lial'lHYlf Come, come, To render a piano Don't ycu think so? Francais Cleo duet with Smitty in Assembly Jo Smith .... Smitty Talking about gmppez- To render a piano You quit your OSCHI' vous duet with Boby kidding A in Assembly David Somers Dav. Slllfly of ITIOYHIL' Heavenly Lawyer Who are we to Plctll-V95 daze doubt Sam H. Spitler ..... S. H. l'eas1nLZ Thank you Own a Sl,U00,00U Aren't they limpid theatre Zada Squire .,.,,.--., Sadie Sgfvlfnmlnk' Oh. gee, gosh Too high to reach Hcr eyes see all David Steiner ........,,.. Demon Dave l'lXlll1T FO1'Cl Gracious To clean up on He's a brute Wall Street Mary Louise Steiner Mary Louise Just ollayim: Oh' do you Salvation Army B1-ing them in 3l'0lln think S07 Riilllh Sielflfl' ----'- Al Sleeninfr Yeah To own a hotel You ballle me Virtril Steiner ...,.. Virg Tl'aVQlil'11I Keep yuh nose Politician Th9y'l'E' all W0l'n Out clean at the corners J'-lllll Slelllafilil' '--- Johnnie 5110115 Katy The Piccolo Pete Wandering I of Central Hi Francls Stapleton 4 4 Stelile Photography She woulrl Write a history to Ain't his eyes compete with big? Muzzey MHYH'-leflie SiC'VPnS .-,-- -- Zip Tennis Okay, Colonel Too much trouble Murine did it to have one Kalherlne SU-'Ut -rllr Katy Bcin: Good Have a Hood Continue as is Please try to train time them Marjoire Taylor - -- Marnie Writing, Little, but Dish-washer Gentle as a Gazelle I'octI'y 'f mighty Rifhflfd Taylor ---'44' Dick Janis l'll be a dirty 'SQ kb? C2lll'2fl Ask J- L- name lc ev Lela Thomas , ...........,,.. ' . .' .f . To wright And that is a Lil Dantlns Oh. you say il L bl l tion -t 'S ceia ca e q ies Nan Elizabeth Tolford Beuyc Huw Ejhrrny dem. Grow a beard Oni ln la Ronald Tousley ...,.......... .. Ron Music ouch bear? to ride a Blur,-y icyc e Gordon Trethewey ..,. Gm-d A Ivmld Nmv watch To own a Cnr Open un' Ing buy E 'h - hir 1:0 . Mary Voirelsang .,..,... Mary Sxfgilxjr NE? and I To .be a -flraniatlst Cruel to some Virginia Wagoner . ..,.., .. Ginny. Talking yes? Whip 4'l'llllll'9ll the Brown ' rest of my life tschool teacher! Paul Wagner , .,.....,,,.,.. ,. Pnln I-laying gh Baby,y,y Pianist Arrogant itself 'n, 'hlr Laura Louise Walters Lf '. iii-Wkt, Y V Mllslf teacher E es of Migoncttc auric 'l y , L eh. f h I Y Sim: o sc oos Ht-len Watkins ,... Islip Hmvsuimck 'Hn you tink To be a nurse Phantoms of delight ridim: Jl'll'l W3ll5 ----,' Johnnie Horsin' around Is it so? Biz: banker and Wicked lamDs financier Dorothy VVeaver Dgtty Chewing :um Sho-sho Go to college H0211 fllllfkensl' lllflriaret VV9l9ll '--,- Margie Soaring women 'I'hat's what To be ambitions Amlfl QYCS Y and children you say , , . Avonell Weber .... Mutt Swininiing Sez you To see the Don lon wouldn t kid me, would you, mister? John Weldy .....,.... ,lagk Swirnniing Search mu A million dollars Would if I could, lady Vriscivlla Wnellr-r .. pl.,-cy Glnring T343 Catching: butter- Joyful JU whltc -----'44----4-----A- Josephine Url-akinf: Honey? Rival Jian Oh, boy! hearts Crawfort llivharfl VVl1lttinlZton Dickey Marcella Moly Hoses Concrete mixer All for gnu NVclty iautomaticl Elllllhnf' Winks 14v'.'--44 Gene Cutting paper Hey, Coach To sleep forever Look at 'em dolls Eleanor VVise ...., Wisey Uancinx: Get off my Sing like I do Round, of course toes Chester Wolery ,,,, . Chet History Vllcll, I swan To become They bode ill teacher's pet VVHUGF Wulf .vitv VValt Vl'alkin: The poor boy Street cleaner Sweet and gentle has none lit-rt W'olfe ...,,.,..,.,,......... .. Whitey Chemistry Hi Babe To be a perfect Chile blue lover Uonald Wrigxzlesworth Wrimzie To be a second Hi Pal To be a 'ero Kinizly Barrymore Alfred Zami ......,....,..... .. Al Um-'s You big boob To bc a circus Overcast Overcast rider A il 'I' Y 1 M1 tl -s1'.v Class Qpficers President -------- LEN PAURQT Vice Presidem --44,-f MABEL HINTON Secretary - - - DOROTHY BASINQER Treasurer - - JOHN SARBIER X l sw L K , N as I N5 Y QL 5-ffl. ' Q Q , F 'ilglr - 4 .Y ,E , 'El' Q L in ,TNI 'F if 'X lxl 2 K W I AVP -, 'K L f My f 1 3,9 X 'Ml' X W-f ' 'f ' Q57 gt' iw fxgfyk if J fff f fl S ,. x Q1 by ,611 f ,N Axxg I ., mf X' 1 XS 'K 'ff 1141 x 1 , I f T fy , If A f 'M ' x Y mf rflnzmf r W X Q Gi F-L 'W' qw, X31 LM- ,PZ-A 11,-.f , JUNICDIQS as I' THEANNVAL S' Saw f Q MIKKUK .W asf r .-F' au- -f m in Km' FDB A x. Q.-I1 , - .l ' N M, 1 r' Q4 . ' gy. fgunq., f' sq-up-4 if , -1 John Airee Carl Armenlrout Merlin Armenlrout Roifer Andrews Robert Asher Ted Iiauniherprer Fhester Bernstein Jai-k Iiiirelow Karl lllarkburn Aaron Blank lioh liowdle Fred Boyd Joe lilkamlfrielrl Claume Iirenneman liuizene Iirukholder Jerry Brown Louis Cady Thomas Campbell Clifforul Carpenter Vinson Chiles Riehard Churchill James Claypoole llalton Clemans Harry Corderman Harold Crauu Don Davis Jael: Day James Dempsey Robert Eekles Henry Erick Gene Fairborn Leonard Faurot Jaek Ferizuson Charles Fisher l-Edgar Franklin Gene Garlintl fleorire Garrison Ralph Golilin Wemmer Gooding Morris Gould James Green La Verne Groff Albert Gunther Frank Heath Robert Helser Junior Boys Lowell Herbst Robert Herold Donald Hobbs Chester Hollopetel' Robert Holmes John Honnesrer John Hooks Iiupfene Hubble l'aul Huirhes James Hunt, Charles Hunter Leonard Houston Ray Iiames Paul John Wilson Jones Robe-rt Kesler John Killian Jaek Koch John Komminsk VVilhur Landis Kenneth Leedy James Lewis Dick Ligrhi Jonathan Loit limit MeAdow Norman MCConkey Cecil Marks Joe Marmon l'aul Merritt Richard Miller Robert Miller .Iames Mitchell Eddie Moyer Virgil Montairue John Moruan Bernard Mullen Carl Myers Stanley Odum VVayne Offenhauev Russell Orchard Donald Pape Richard Piper Georize Plate Howard Porter James Quint John Reuthe Vern Rice Charles Ridenour Raymond Rimer William Roe-der Robert Roifee Harold Ryan Doyle Sarber John Sarber James Sarns Marvin Saylor William Ss-ott Max Sheik Harold Sieirel Robert Simons Georire Smith William Smith David Somers David Steiner Junior Stemen Leslie Stevens Norman Stranire George Tait Tom Talbott Charles Templeton Holland Tousey Charles Tullis Eugene Turner Donald Ulrich Basil Van Horn Robert Vittur Charles Vore Rolland Wairxroner Lewis Ward Leland Welty Howard White James Williams Roper Williams Eugene Winks Burt Wolfe Olen Zurfluh lillu nah! THE ANNVAL f SSW' Q .gd M I K ww ',6z'if?4?'. - '- 4. J y ,L -g--1 .t 3 lei H- as !-- ae- xt - .4 - -,iv ' , at . Mb ':. 'H-UN. ik I l I v- ' -v-,N.. --QM C?-Pi' K-C'--n 1-1 Ruth Emily Aduate llorothy Elizalietli Au:-rti Louise Auerter llorthy Holmes liasiniger Josephine liayly Leota lieeler Helen Louise llenton Alice lilaek lilizalu-th lioop lletly Jane liroxrn Naomi Marie lirown Dorothy Anne liryanl Ruth llyerly Eva Cheslow Margaret Clevenuer Mary Condon Helen Cor-lernian Virginia Cottermau Gladys Evelyn Cox Helen Curtiss V1-lda Dauirherty Ruby Davidson Dorothy' I.. Deaulvler Martha Louise Dempster Roberta Donarau Jeannette Douglas Henrietta Dunlap E. lula Evans Frances Ann Feth Kathryn E. Fisher Mary Lueile Flemini: Airnes Fox lla Furnish Bonnie Galvin Elizabeth H. Garner Louise Gast Helen M. Gillette Ida Golilin Erma lilaneh Griffith Geraldine Alice Haclmlin Mary Emma Hatlsell Ruth Hat-ire Virginia Haines Deborah Hall Avanelle Holbrook Mary Alice Hartman Helen Hammaek Velma Harper June Harpster Junior Gir Ruth C. Haspel ltetty Jeanne Helms Hazel Iluella Hetriek Helen Hetriek Malldalene Hilty iwalu-l M. Hinton .Ieanne Horn Louise How-l' Yalrea liamf-S ltorollly Ireland Janel Jaekson Mildred M. Jennings Leah Johns Georiria Jones Marixarel Eleanur Jn Mary Louise Jones Lois Joseph llorothy Kaplan Emma Keel lloris Keller Mildred Kollars Rosemary Kerman Hildreth Kuhn Miriam E. Lanmles Olive LaRue Janet M. Ilaumliek Janis Lippincott Malxel Loeseher lierniee Lum! Ruth llowman Alive MeC'orniat'k Aliee MeCo5' Inez Meth-nrile NaneyMeLau1:hlin Helen Mack Gretchen Marvin Edith Mason Maruaret Maxson Martha Michael Geraldine M. Miller lionna Moon Dorothy Mumauilh Jennie lilelle Noonan Phyllis Norton ls nes lleulah Catherine Nottingham Doris Olney Nelda Rae Urth Nadine Patton Avis l'enre Doris l'u:2i lfraures l'ritehard Ula Rader Evelyn Randall Anna Florine Ranflolpli Helen Rathlmuru Esther Reed Nellie Kewl tfliarline Rehn Mary Reply l'auline liimer Dollie Rizor Clara Rot-der l'Iva Roi,-der llorothy Ruth Mildred Saurn 1'Iinta Sehanzlin Martha Sehell Olive Sehillin! Ellen Sert-H' Zitella Shinalxerry Helene Sliuler Fatherine Sin-lsehotl Fairy lielle Simmons Dorothy Snyder Sadie Stanirli Arlah Stearns Maruaret Steiner Elois Stemen Mildred Strait Evelyn Steer Helen Swaney Marjorie Taylor Ada Thomas Pauline Tullis Martha Turner Kathryn Tuttle Viririnis Lou Tuttle Mary Ufheil VVinifre1l Unilianuh Joanna Varila Mary WVapgoner Mariraret Watl-:ins l'l1yllis VVeel1er Marcella W'elty Ethel VVest llorif- W'il'lei:arnlner listher VVolf Helen York fiflu - mine its I' THEANNW-xt .aan Q ... M I KKEIK ..... 'aka g . - . -. lv 'umm le. ' Junior Class HE September of l9Z8 found a new group entering our portals. They have. during their three year sojourn in our midst. made gigantic strides. Under Miss Reed's excellent supervision, they progressed immensely in their first year. They displayed unusual talent not only in dramatics and scholarship. but also in debate. music and athletics. ln fact, this class was unusually fortunate in its athletes. Leonard Faurot. as president: Vyfilliam Cass, as vice president: Mabel Hinton. as secretary: and Lillian Hunter. as treasurer: ably guided the class through its first year. The representatives on the Student Council during the same year were Leonard Faurot and Vwfilliam Cass. Then the next year found them back a more organized group. Their choice of officers was Leonard Faurot, president: John Sarber. vice president: Robert Vittur. secretary: and Dorothy Basinger, treasurer. This year they displayed the same eagerness and ability in almost all the extra curricular activities. Miss Howey helped them in all their trials and certainly won a big place in the hearts of each one. This year they returned as upper classmen. As such. they took upon themselves to produce a play. Believe lt or Not. supported by an unusual cast. was well received by the student body. Then too. they feted the depart- ing seniors with a lovely Junior Hop at Shawnee Country Club. Miss Jones helped them to make these new undertakings a huge success. The oHicers: Len Faurot. president: Mabel Hinton, vice president: Dorothy Basinger. secretary: John Sarber, treasurer: also did their part in organizing the various committees and keeping up the class spirit. The juniors were ably represented this year on both Mirror staffs. The juniors were ably represented this year on both Mirror staffs. The class was also well represented in scholarship. Members of the class who have done evceptionally well in athletics are: George Smith. Al Gunther. Vern Rice. Bob Conoway. Robert Vittur. Lon Faurot, and Gene Turner. The junior class of l93l is one of the best ever found at Central High school. Great things will be expected of them next year. sixty Class Qfficers Im-Sulmr ------- FRANIQLIN Youxc Vm- I'n-sidmf .--- Jmuis BR1fN'1'1.1Nu151c Svmfuzry A - - - NIARY Cu'1 1'1iR Tn-usurlr - HLQLLQN ANN Quorum Z!!- ! ww K , Q , XM! ' IT N 2'5 W N ll .41 f X mxb, NW m gel Q 0' my -ff' Z.: 9 K XWWFi JXWE W f w ,W , mf ' M 'Q . f 'I ,f wwf AW SV WS fw ifwsim . , WW fy, f Q if Em MQ .. , , , -fa f Lcff A .-. 1 gi? 2 ivffamvmsiwa SCDPHCDMQRES 'Q as I' THEANNVAL r' ,aaa .. 1' -. 'f i N -Ie MIKKUK 4 avr I ..a.u u f,'li:arlf,-s Allvriduu Loran Allison lirice Anplas llirger Am- Aresluu James Ashba Luther Baker llilly liarnd Charles Bennett John lientz Jack lit-rman Kenneth Uiilwt-ll Coit Blavk Robert lilose Charles liodikt-r Paul Bogart James Holton Goortte liotkins Harry llowersock James Brentlinger Norman liujou Marvin Byrd George CaJauob Francis Cheney Wilbur Clemans Ralph Cole Charles Condit Dan Cook Clayton Coulter Robert Cavuy Harvey Crider Paul Crosser liud Derbyshire Merrill Dt-Vue Alva Dickey Paul Dinan Joe Doan Raymond Doufrlass Clifford Early Robert Edinlrton James Eley Edgar Emarson l'aul Evans Gerald Fam- Stanley Fisher Charles l ly James l ord Don Prysinirei' Albert Chill' Henry Gohlke Gi-oruo Gottfried Calvin Green Francis Griffiths Gr-rald Gross Harry Hadsell Rirhard Hanvo Flair Harsh-sty S ophomore Robert Hardesty Richard Hardy James Headapohle Eugene Heath William Henne Harold Hill Rolla Holland Glenn Holmes Joe Honefzuer Wilbur Hover Glenn Hoyt Earl Huston Cleon Jacobs Carl Johnson Harvey Johnson Ralph Jolly Gt-orare Jones Jacob Jones Robert Jones Thomas Jones Everett Karric-k VVillard Kasson Charles Keil Ric-hard Kimble John Kirk David Klein Philip Kline John Knoop Carl Koch Eugene Laibe Horace Lamson Clinton Lanlstaff lion Lanker Kent Leach Warren Lewis lion Thomas Charles Logan James Lora Eugene Lutz Stanley Lytle llick McCartney Lowell MCElderry Robert McKinley Robert Mat-k James Marshall Howard Martin Gt-orare Metheany Werner Meyer Roger Miller .Iohn Mitchell Lois Moore Ray Moore Kenneth Mowvn Marvin Murray Vliristnpher Nam-if .lay Neely oys Ralph Neely Robert Neely Robert Neumeier Bernard Neveruall Fred Pantone Curt Patton Ruhlin Perry James Porter Donald Price William Pulford Robert Querry Loyd Reid Harold Riebesull Paul Riebesell William Rentz Ed Riker Melvin Ring: Lamar Roof Richard Rower Bert Ruff Alfred Sanders Clyde Sanders Wilson Sandy Donald Saylor Robert Scheufler Ralph Schneider LeRoy Schroeder' liurton'Sc-hwertfogel' Merton Sealts Howard Seitz Valmer Settlemire Warren Shook Clarke Shumate Burton Somers Frank Stedike Merl Strubb Tom Taylor Albert Thompson John Tillitson Victor Vandivier George Weaver James Welker Eugene Wemmer Donald Welsh Randall Williams Charles Wilson George Martin Winemilltx Eugene Woodruff Don T, Woods Darrel Philips Workman Walter Yazel Russell Yoakman Frank Yost Franklin W. Young: lf I wo if ' MIKKUK ' l ' THE ANNVAL ., , :. Fil' Ulu V If r I -u-.ggi 1L Mary Louise Allen Mary Louise Alluier Coyila .lane Armatronu Mary Jean Arras linlna Barr lnea Jean liasinuer Ruth llasinuer lirma liattles Juan Baxter lletty Jane lielvh Marllaret Louise llenfler Kat hryu Benedict Jeanette lien nett Dorothy Louise llessire Lenore Bice Mary Binder Fannie liodiker Helen Bohyer Helen llowers Dorothy Jane lloxx lu, Jean Bowman Louise lioyil Alice Brannon Ruth lirenizer Juanita liyerly lfretora Campbell Hazel Carey Mary Elizabeth Claypoole Helen Clevemrer Nellie Cotte-rman lletlye Jane Cox Mary Cutter Dorothy Dat-kin Betty Davis lborothy Day Elizabeth Driver Martha Dunaxvay Marian Dunn Carol l'1ly Vivian I-'ast Maruaret l-'auht Eva Fay Kathryn Ft eney Helen I-'onzelxrren Clariee Gamlule Evelyn Gibson Laura .lane Gilbert Helen Anne Goorlim: llarliara Gorsueh Lurile Gould Luvile Guisinuer Maruaret Hari-ifon Helen Hateh lfranees Heath Sophomore Girls Mary Heath Laura Heilues Mary Hover Martha Ann Jaeksou Mary Jaekson Ruth li. Javolus llorothy James Rosetta Johnson l'auline Jones Margaret Jornlan Treva Junlb' lietty Kelehner Rhea Kemp thven Kimi Dorothy Kohli Louise Kraemei' Jean Laxvrenee Maruaret Leech Hazel Leilll' Norma Linileman Charlotte Linnl-nv Inez Luke Helen Lusk Martha MCAfee Gladys Mi-Arnolwl Flarilnel Mcllonel Mary Ml-Kerehe r Dorothy Manley Anna Katherine Mar Sarah Massey liessie Maxwell Mary Virginia May Marllaret Merritt lileanor Maxine May Selma Mervis Gladys Michael Arminta Miller lit-tty Rose Miller Helen Miller Dorothy Montague Lois M. Moore Zora Jean Moor liernire Moser Mary Lou Murphy lfern Murray Ruth Myers Helen Noonan i'1Stellx-Ulney Helen Parsons lithel Patterson lislna l'auI Varolyn l'li-teher l'1lva Quillintx' shall er Gayle Ralxertraxv Helen ltaltouwlty lilizalneth Ranwey Virginia Rn-ere lilizaln-th lin-ntz liully Rieharfl Olga ltieharllsou Mary liiexlel Alive Rolvillaoll liuniee Rofltly Juanita Rom-rs VVanrla Rout-rs Milrlrefi Ross lin-ha ltuslnisel Shirley Sauer l rant'es Shoemaker Anna Esther Silluerm: Kathryn Sinn-sou Gail Smith Hell n Snider' Helen Sproul .lulia Stanirh .loxephine Steiner Maruaret M. Steiner M-irian Stevens livelyn Stover Ruthila Strait Vleollll Strohl Helen Marie Sullivan llonna Swisher Viruinia Anne Sxvifli. Leona 'l'alxler Kathryn Taylor t'--vile June Thomas Vleona Thomas Eileen Thomas in .,. Elizalmeth A n n Thi lmao Mary Helen Thomas Neva Turker f':lthm-rim-llll'i4'l1 Marjorie Ilmllauuh Annette Maryzuerite Vino-1-ut llernire VVatQon Marie VVelmer lietty .lane VVn-lker Maruaret VVilliams Maruuerite Vlfltitaerl- l r--:la VVise liuth Wise Caroline W'ylie Vireinia Zimmer Marjorie Zimmerman Nina Zimmerman .Xlv.Xfl!'Ihl't'L 'es I'-' THE ANNVAL F' ,Saw Q A, 'wr MIKKUK Sophomore Class l-listory ELL, this year the class of '33 is making a name foriitself in all the outside activities. To sing the praises of the sophomore class would take too much time. space. et cetera. so. to make a long story short .... The class oflicers last year were: Franklin Young, president: Bruce Waggoner, vice president: Mary Cutter. secretary: and Martha Jackson, treasurer. This year they were: Franklin Young, president: James Brent- linger, vice president: Mary Cutter, secretary: and Helen Ann Gooding. treasurer. In the matter of scholarship. the class of '33 has taken the lead almost every time. Those who made it so are: Mildred Ross, Helen Ann Gooding, Martha Jackson, Kent Leach, Merton Sealts. Margaret Merritt, Annette Vincent. Lloyd Reid. Neva Tucker, Mary Cutter. Merrill DeVoe, Juanita Byerly. Bettye Jane Cox, Billy Barndt, Marjorie Zimmerman, Betty Kelchner. Edna Barr. Mary Hover. Helen Fogelgren, Anna Silberman, and Helen Bohyer The Soph's have shown up fairly well in athletics. Though they placed third in the annual field meet. they came out on top in the inter-class basket- ball tournament, the Lightweights having no defeats: the girls, one, but still champions of the tourney: and the Heavyweights, three defeats. We have three members in the C association. They are: Franklin Young. football: James Brentlinger, football, basketball and track: and Coit Black, cheerleader. Charles Fly is our other cheerleader. Student Council members are: Tom Taylor. Joan Baxter. Coit Black, and Merton Sealts. . Those prominent in dramatics are: Charles Condit, Helen Rakowsky. Martha Jackson. Bob Neumeier, Gail Smith, Marion Dunn. John Mitchell, Mary Cutter, Selma Mervis. Merton Sealts, Maxine Mayer. Harry Hadsell, Carolyn Wylie, Dorothy Day. George CaJacob, Mary Hover. Joan Baxter. Virginia Swisher. Louise Bessire, Franklin Young. Kathryn Feeney, Helen Parsons, Ruth Jacobs. Betty Kelchner, Margaret Leach. and Pauline Jones. We wish to express our appreciation for the advice and guidance of Miss Howey as our class advisor. sfxltf - fo ur NF X w fx 9' f ,M In Class Qrficers lm-mimz - -f -- KAD15 W11.r41NsoN Vw l'rvs1dL-nr A F - PAH. STRANQIIE 5'1'U'Uf11f!l - IBAIQHARA C1,AYPoo1.1I Treasurer - - W1l.1.1Ax1 GL'x mN XX 4 v 5fQ'Qigw Q X- . XX I in 1kN1vlKKl? -V X 'fm wg! - ig., v , ,fp 1 f' 'wfffiwnmw gf I fif- rw, Yi 75' NXN .Z vVX X,-kIwLU'Q X lk ,-X -E5 X C- f A , Xxx! X. Q X M32-Zi xixlx 'Q it '1 Affif,31Vfj'l.- ww Fr, X VX N 5, Lf r r N X QX R.vr.mm ff 1 9 ? 'r Q-L.,K'x 4 R-x.J FIQESHMEIXI Tl-IE ANNUAL MIRRCDR Published by The Senior Class of 1931 Central I-1ighSchooI Lima, Qhio M VY 9' , X ff 5 Q X -gf 2 Q fi VN: h! S 55 1 ' Q X ,Jffl . fav f A We wif 'V rlh ...---- K! 'ffl M iz. V , . X .-..:,1,..,,, E .. Y--3 ..,... . X o , 4 'x' TFHWF 'x' QM I-ff THE ANNVAL rj- gf A3553 W lg. M I K KUK .W as-'...e..,-eff' ,,,:. , v,' l , 1 51 5i 1 J - at ir 'f f ' :la 317' 'llW'Q- ff' i Robert Abenour lddmond Arehard In-an Alexander William Robert Alrlas Harold Austin Elmo Azbill Fharles Bair l'aul lluker llavid liarnhardl Ilan llarrinliton Russell llassitt Vail Ilaylb' Harold Bechtel NVilliam Bechtel Lee Beekman Dale lleldon Frank Bierlernuui James llizelle Charles Bowers Norman Bowers Robert Bradley Armon llrasher Rin-hard Neil Brent lin!- '1' Russell Brown llilly llrunk l':1lriek Bruno Warren Burke .loseph Burnett Frank Caffery Lowell Cheney liriee Chidester Warren Clemens .loo Canard Harold William Cordi- tleorgre Countryman Howard Courtney Robert Cum: Harold Daniels Ernest Davenport Viiilliam Davenport Vharles Davis l'aul Deitler Russell Dickson Raymond Doyle .I im D roeseh Howard Leroy Early Malt Early Charles F. Eekerl Roland Essen' Vlaude Fisher Herald Fisher William R. lfishel' Guy Foltz Alfred Junior Gleaves lfred Goliver llilly Guyton rlnan l:l'2Sl'llTl2Vl Boys Maurice Haitheos Arza Halliwill Leonard Hammond Shepherd Hanthorn Richard Hardesty George Hartig: Henry Hawisher Gene Heil Ronald Heil Charles Hepler Fred Herold Robert Hill Eugene Hilty Mernyn Hines Ed Hoberhour Robert Hollenbaeher Harry Hollerinzl Kenneth Holmes Jesse Huber Edward Jackson Hurry Jaeomet Carson Jones Rexford Jones Donald Joseph Myron Judkins Ralph Justiee Willard Kantz Howard Kelly Merl Kemp Euxrene Kerr Paul Eugene Kies Charles Kile Paul Riehard Kin! Clifford Kiraeofe Homer Kiraeofe Donald Klay Raymond Laibe Herbert Lanker Clinton Lay John William Leaker Charles Eugene Lee David Leirhty NVillard Leidy Harold Loeseher Leo Lowry Wilbur McClain Robert McComb Harold ML-Connell Tom Melilwee Hill McKinley Ray Mack IJonald'Mason Jim Maxwell Charles Meriele lioh Merritt Paul Michael llernard Miller James Miller Cloren Mills Lowell Moore Frederick Morley Harry Mote Arthur Mox Roy Mumma William Neuendorll Roland Pape William Parker Robert Parsons Fred Patton Walter Pickett John Roffee Garland Redick Stanley Redick Joe Reid Thomas Roddy Jack Roe-der Marion Rutter Robert Rutter Don Ryan James Sailor Rhuben Sandy Steward Seobey Arthur Sheely llale Shinaberry Lester Smith John Stanovieh John Stockler Ralph Stockler Charles Stopher i'aul Stramle Claire Stump Elmer Sutton Elmer Taylor Wilbur Taylor Leslie Thompson Robert Tummel I'aul Tuttle Robert Lee Tuttle Robert Utz liill Vincent Tranus Walls James Ward James Weaver Iuddie Weir Fred Westphal Robert Wilkins Kade Wilkinson Charles Williams John Wolf Richard Younii Don Zuber ,xix I Ll - six iQ s Ll -,qi Q Q l- viii ' HW MiKKi:iK 5 it is-Q Bernice Allen Viruinia Alspauilh Alma Iialier Aliee liacome Helen liaker Shirley llaker Helen Iiarrinuton Elizabeth Baxter Fax' llelilon Jeannette Bennett lietty lierry Helen Iietts Gertrude Blank Jessie Blodflett lit-tty Bloom Mary Bogart Lois liourill Betty Iiowdle Martha Boyles Erma Urenneman I.t-atha Brewer Hazel Iirooks lloris Brown tilanlys Iirown Ruth Iirunk IS.-relein Ilurkett Julianne Bussert Hyla Iiutler Isabelle Campnell Isabell Chambers Etlithmae Chambers A vyce Circle Barbara Claypoole Evelyn Cline 'l'helma Cutfei' Louise Conaway Marjorie Conrad Maruaret Cook tilatlys Cotterman Marjorie Cox Margaret Crawn Elizabeth Crawford Rose Crossley Margaret Daily Mary Ilavirl Genevieve Davis Marie lleafenileffin Ilarbara Diehl Nlae Dorn Viola Duff Ella Mae Dulin Rernetta Early Katherine Early Mattova Early V-'-rnona Eastman Mary Eekles Helen Elstone Freshmen Girls lit-tty Euller Nellie Ewim: Dolores Exline Evaline Faust Harriet Fenton Edith FL-tt Janet Filliez Iivelyn Flanniuan Marguerite Flemin-I Catherine Fly Lyntlen Fox Marxlaret Frazer Rosina Gamlret Lueile Galvin Hiltla Gamble Dorothy Garrison Inez Cast Thelma Gearhart Elsi Geek Gretchen Glover Ruth Goble Ethel Golilen Patty Gootlkin Josephine Gordon Mary Gracely Elizabeth Green Dorothy Growilen Ilauline Gritlith Martha Hall Mary Hamman Chloe Harris Maxine Harris Lueile Harrotl Alice Hawkins Fannie Held Sarah Held Utlema Herbst Carol Holbrook Helen Honetrira-r Ruth Hoeneililer Alive Horine Nancy Hover Louisette Howard Ruth Huuhes Frances Jenninfls Lois Jennings Marie Johns Rex ford Jones Eva Joseph Mareine Judy Trc-va Judy Kathryn Kelly Betty Kelchner Kathryn Keller Dolln Kent Euirenia Kinstle Flora Klein Evelyn Klinuer Ruth Kortter Lucile Lamson Erma Lause Dottie Leonaril Ma ry Lowry Betty Luuabill Cecilia Lutlreman Marcella Lytle Ruth MeAtlow Eulalia Mclieth Jean McCartney Mary McKee Martha McMullen Julia Mc-Nett llollie Manley Muriel Martin Hope Meeks Yvonne Miller Catherine Monbf-ck Francine Moree lit-orcia Morgan llorothy Mult-han Leota Mumbauuh Anna Murray Charity Murray Jeanette Neely Clariee Norman Margaret Oglc-slwe Hannah Owen Carmilla Pantone Evelyn Paul Alice Pie-ree Jeanne Pleteher Esther Polinrl Mary Porter Lillian Powell Evelyn Price Rosella Querry Militza Ratlulovis-li Eilna Railimr Marjorie Ramer Ellen Riser Iona Rice Gertrude Richter Irene Rieiel Eriline Roberts Ireeola Roberts Alive Robinson Helen Roush Marie Roush Helen Ruff Ronnie Sampson Ilorothy Sarber Ruth Saylor Mary Svhvitl Virginia Seheil Genevieve St-ott Louise Sehrenk Mary Severns Marzetta Shintloller Marian Shook Iloris Shrider Dora Shutt Helen Silver Irene Simmons liettye Smith Catherine Smith Violet, Sneary Frant-is Snow Mary Snamrler Eilonna Squire Dolores Stevens Mary Stewart Eleanor Stiles Margaret Steimmi-l Carmen Stultz Sybil Suiloxvitz Helen Sullivan Catherine Swaney lloris Swiek Dorothy Swisher Fri-:la Thomas Evelyn Thompson IM-tty Timmerman Rose Tinianow Miltlretl Tribolet, Opal Van Ruskirk Vernive Vanu- lletty Waillroner Verna Wairner Nina Walh-rmire Athalian Walti Ruethella Waril Doris Weaver Mariraret Wellliaum Elsie Werner lletty Whitney Janet Whittaker Ilorothy Vllimlins Jane Wiuhaman Louise VVimmer Martha Wise Miriam Wise Helen Wolf Rut.h Wolfe Amelia Woloek Dorothy Wriirht Margaret Yost Ruth Zerhe .sfvlu-.u't't-11 'as I'-' THEANNVAL S' .saw Q .... 34 .... ggi. Q. . '- A 1 ' - ' '- ' 'nw-ms if ' 'X ' Q ,-g,, M 'wr Freshman Class l-listory HIS group of rising young Centralites entered the portals of Central in September, 1930. During this first year, they have acquired the true Centralite spirit and have been welcomed into our midst. The class officers, Kade NVillxinson, president: Paul Strange, 'vice presie dent: Barbara Claypoole, secretary: and Billy Guyton. treasurer, ably conf ducted the class through its nrst year. Members on Student Council were Mary McKee and Julianne Bussert. Billy Guyton. Nancy Hover, Julianne Bussert, and Barbara Claypoole represented this class in scholastic standards by appearing on the honor roll practically every month. ln dramatic productions, James Miller and Catherine Fly displayed the talent, both of them appearing in plays by the dramatic clubs of Central. This was indeed as unusual honor. Furthermore, the class distinguished them- selves almost immediately by taking third place in the annual field day. Although only freshmen. their junior high history shows their ability to do things for Central. Miss Reed has directed their steps well and they have adapted themselves quickly to this changed atmosphere of high school. We only hope they may continue, and improve upon their excellent record by bringing even more fame to their already famous school. six I Ll - i'r'gl7l Class Qfficers Sth GRADE l'm-.wh-m - ----- I Iow,x1m C1 IAPMAN .5'.-frvzum - -A -, RALP11 Scimml. 7rh GRADE l'n-mil-nz - F - - 1 .IVAN Moml-Y Sl'l'f'l'f4lf'U - S1I1l:1,12Yli,xssoN 1'.7T3iQTH CMG ,Q Qqpgf will 115259 333 ,K M-51,37 . fl ,sg K WL, il Q 3 fem 'gp Mig- +5:?w4a 'Q fm? Sf N W fx fs f 'XB ' 2 531 ' 'WDSJ J V if ' X' d-Ykgilliifvxfg X Mn X , 4 A 4 MM T, M0-wg K 4' I ' ..fx.n:..igq 5-,,-, '51 F ff Q X 34 -2 gif Q'i!l,A.K X 1 aygiy X x fgfk Y A x 1 7 A . W-,IQQV 'X MK' 1-2122? lf -ffl . X ll' 'Xgf?i2:7fQQ: 7'f?ix'2'T i' , Mg kb? -x x id, W1 7 W' X'xx2f :1mIJQru11L-4 kbvxjff, - JUNICDR I-IIGI-I jf THE ANNVA1. fl-4 Y' A M IK KEJK EIGHT!-I ,...:a:-lr- 'Jf '-A SEVENTH ml Q' A 2' Q ' xy N4 lg' U Ji? F' THE ANNVAL Sig? Q an M I 'mv T Qperetta Junior High History NDER the leadership of Mr. C. C. Romaker, assistant principal: Miss Marie Muelbauer, seventh grade supervisor: and Miss Edna McPheron. eighth grade supervisor. Junior High school has made much progress this year. The election of class officers ended with these results: Jean Morley. presi- dent: Margaret Boyd, vice president: Shirley Kasson, secretary: Nancy Swisher, treasurer of the seventh grade: Howard Chapman, president: Virginia Price, vice president: Ralph Schell. secretary: Robert Snook. treasurer of the eighth grade. Also one student from each class was elected to represent his class in the Senior High Student Council. Those chosen were Mary Bassert from the seventh grade and Joe Dunlap from the eighth grade. The outstanding event in Junior High is the annual operetta. This year. The Eire Prince was presented on December l8 and 19 in the Central High auditorium. Ruby Neese and Robert Light had the leading roles. Marjorie Ebert, Florence Weir, Betty Nellis, Phyllis Driber, Helen Armstrong, Jean Eeidler, Mary Jane Gregg, Eugene Stoner, Tom Ciregg. Donald Hayes, Eugene Bessire. Howard Chapman. Donald Robertson. Robert Atkinson, Judson Custer. Jack Enterline and Hugh Day also had important roles. The dramatics were under the supervision of Miss Jeannette Stuart. Miss Mabel Williams directed the music while Miss Lyda Buchanan was in charge of the dances. Margaret Bender and Nancy Hover were pianists. Between acts the junior and senior orchestras furnished music. Junior High also took part in the annual field day, and furthermore, promises to present outstanding athletes to Senior High when its turn comes. The Junior High basketball team under Coach Steward, showed exceptional ability this year and promises many good basketball players in future years. Many students were on the honor roll each grading period and stood high scholastically. May we hear more of the Junior High classes in years to come. SCL't'f7fv'f LUO fy. . f f '1'N X A. WI, 6 av' dj Wx X x.. f K, X A ff v f MQ- -f f Q.-.J 5 W ,Q H ZAN Lf- , ' Vx X xx I -fn - xlj .Q .Fiqh 51 23 f , F LX X 131-2?f:1q:-h X, 1 'f iff: '- -73?f' ff?-f! ' 'W N l ,QI 1' A ' ' gilgwlj K X X QQ fx gf ,ff x . , X V s X x X ,ZZ z X i X A X QS . f V! X K - Vx ' X A fix XXX XA I xxx X N, X lx' x 'c:,., 1 f I ' x I fig xx ff B, ri : , J fX is X api -fl' QQ QM! M - KJEA uv yf--VX'-41 liix-tn' TN it AQTIVTTIES 5' THE ANNVAL Vi , I -wr dvd:-5? x I Nirkip Y I' , N - .. ., - 'i-Zzf'-rims ' ,,22,iv,l U .n N X X H f , 1 -V Q--co: Q .ff,:,m:,1-:-- X fn pgs, is U 5, , '- '- .-. F 1.5 . .5-, -, in . wg. K l ,Q N ,W 1- -... Hi 5 I , v r ' gf. - -.31-gy,,1,' '- V 53,5 J' N- K fi, El. , ' 1.-E: , t' ' 5' .4d1f.lf KK' :ni ' IW -' vp'-:':Q ' ' EW: , .- L -xi-.,.- .-V V gr w . V ' 5 1 9 ax :ii-we 0 A ' 1' V .:.. , .N W -, if. 4. I Q, 4 J I? ix! V I- RQ' ' EP r X 5 as KQCL w ig w x X? X X K 1 'L 1 I I I f D f v' ':. -4 , , . , ,,,x iw A , LW gi! e F f Q g fp .'A. ' a. .. . 3 I . . , ,::'7:1'5-L' i g 1 NX. xxx . X w seventy-four ,5q5gEh!P' THEANNMAL E51-4335523 5 'Q J M I K KEIK QV .I U ,Blix ' +L Mfg: if 1 Q ' A .BL mwfv' 5 Hg' F3745 , 'gag gl ' Q XJ HQ A ,Xrvjhw me I, st V Ma X I4- .li E' '- E . , + 4gaii1 I I i .',vA-fit - . if ' 3 ' I ' f 4: A 1. ,-fx fy Nuff 'ggi ,ni 4. 0. 4 , -4: . A ' , -gf Q F7 V! 6 ffl, 707 7 24,4 Nl 1 I K xg XX xi- .5 5 Y ve R xx 11 X X4 xx T l R sv XX 1 4 L s S l Dedication 'To JIOTHER. we. the Semor Class of 1031 uf Central Hzgh School. dedi- cui: lhls lmoh. :Wlrvther-the une who is mos! rnteresled rn all we do: Ihe une who IS lf7L'dI'l:'1blU fair and rmparlzul rn all her dealings: who has our wel- who always rn lime of fare at hvurt, sfamls by us uruulest need. who is always helpful: um! who' builds Lvurvalerful draunvs for our ' fulure. :Huy we do our In-sf to XX.. N SS N gc . Q x fx AN C. yX X C x X EN, 'A sucveefl in all we do und S S 4 nmlw hvr llrwums funn- true. l 1 Q fx 1 , ' Ax w n X A - . 77 .,,l - - fl '71, K If fy , 1 I W W W Hfiiii x x I N 'dkxjff J' f , -'l'i,,-i---..,,,f' ' A ,wxp-,W ,, I gwiffr-ff: 3 : , as - A Y f 7, ' 1: fm AJ..-m -H -f - Q. , 3 .fl H Q N qpd Yi ,:. qg fju m vm ' .fi x 'R H , :Hi s. ,s -' G Y ,, Y L, 'N x Pe? Q--fill WL w i YYi: ' Q Wlif f' YV W ir ,Ag A , - i - X -443 Ns i Q g X E 1 f 2' TA, l 2 W -ff if? - ' 4 V Q' 4 x G-gi W , rs ,l, x - x tg 2 Q Rxgrwmx xvc - 'Q 5. , K r f kt 3371. A THE ANNVAL ,, Qa as ' . vm -I !Zl .,-, J ' 4 X C . du 'v uw 'east 90, 21 ?a MIKKIJK ' wisp, . QSXX mi , EIN, A-3 QS, X 'X xkx! 'Ev x w ,V A . L - '4 .L .ff Xl 'Y' Pr- sg, X ' ,QQ X ' ' Xxx' A ' X I I - ,ni - 5' A , PN x ., F . .. ni, , '4 ' MK, 1 ff - lv. I 1 4 ff 1 , ,ff MP . :,.. ,I , x Q . J ' J Q - y V it Q na: -- A, 5,4 L, J A. AQ! F Q 1 A .. E 5 x ' .3 1' N ' J , L ! 'S if ik -,J 12.355 4 r , ' ' 4 N , A--' 'f'4 W . 1 . X-A 1, , - N Y 3 'A'. . ,AV, ' iw ff .44s14,ff-:f3,, ' f f T Q 9- ' 'ff T1 'A V 9 im, in .. 4 A , 711 x g 1 -If-' THE ANNVAL fl E ,,,f 'C ' ,M M I KKEJK 4 X .' f-' , ' , x - , 'N Y K 1 , ' - . ' .' ' ' ' X-. I 4 ,-. M 'z . 1'-J , U .55 ' '!'l. - A x w V 'W .Nz X I . -il K 1 . IX ! X ' -' l 'XNN5 7. , , X N f QT H X f f 5 Q . S ' ' Y fl' 'Z Hg, - ,. I lu, 4 ..!.5x '7 I , .H Q. .A 1 a.-- ' 'iQ I H N A , r M. if-. 1-if My 4: Q .1 -I 7 1 x r. ' . by . lx , ' I I i X A V , 4 E , :lpn 2 , LH xxx , ,. - 4 1 ,Nr 1 . , , . , 'Ewen 5 lg,l',',. f I ,rr , 1, x ,- ' ,. I ,' , , , 4 ,P - . . in A 5, - . , ' I ' 1. 4,47 1 5 ' 2' L f id K, 1 .. X THE ANNVAL 'X i f-ww in TF A' ' 4 5- .Hr-' 'ms r f M I K KUK 3:1 9. HHail-Hail the Gang'S All Heren .,. X 4 ff f V' wr ' I r I I 1 My 1 wLltfl9 JO?--Little JD1 Q SHUT Three Little Vlonis 4 fly feet ffatej is in yourhhandsn ES A gs! mv. if l is , , Y P Nwv f f ill f as W 1: 'Jet' x::'-- 1 ea:---:.A X Am I Niue: Ee-tty Coei' 1 ' Qk,r' Mr- L 1 .,,,?,,4,.-:-:- --4-ij K IL - 'A V A 'f'-- V s ' ' 1 --'- - .. 1' i I ' Q' 'k' Y A if -i V 5 Cin? f Y , , ,F H ,.,,. i- M 1.5 .E .' , V2 R E S 'E . E fit Q NQ Nga l'1 'N N E li5Qg! X W , . Z M45 :.' 1 IL 5 Cmu CT 'Q' 1 A . Vw o 3J xr nnfwqhl lf' THE ANNVAL 13, G MIKKLJK Q Hengouts at J THEANNVAL '-' ,saw a s KKEIK .W miuf 4, ' . aeirz' i 'I i 'ML ih N 34 ' 'I r -ir' i f .40 1' !l!l 'f r A -- -in C N at 4 M I 1 . '. :iii ' ' COUNTRY CLUB Soft strains of dance music. wafting on thc breeze. greet our ears here. With what joy we round the curve and catch the first glimpse of Shawnee Country Club, the scene of many I1 joyous social function. h L 5 15 JH SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Our friendly rivals are housed in this formidable structure. There many of our basketball games wen: held in the gymnasium. We shall always recall South High school with fond memories. ,ryw Uliflhllj . ,sig THE ANIWA1. gf MHKKUK 4A-4' ' -'V' 1iQi Y. VJ. C. A. LOBBY XK'lmr intcrcsring mcctingy discuwons .md fmunw haw lu-gn tml.-red IH xhg Y XX' C A. Iolwlw' Thu bow, .N wdl ns thc gurls, hnvc lwcn pgrrmrnd In unlov 1h:ms.'lx'ux here, 15 I1 T5 AUDITORIUXI Th: auditorium hm irdmd Affnrdcd us mAnx' plu.1x.ml hwurs Hun- onus mth w.',k th.- xrudunx Lmdt' Jaicmblcs for varlous programs. 'I'h.- xxxrmous dnlnmilu and n1ux1c.1l prndllclxom nr: .xlw prcscnlcd in this spacmus hall, Ula Jhlq-41 vw-... ,, of 'K I-jf THE ANNVAL L EN , MIKKEIK YMCAPOOL Furxom lone to suim so naturilly the H M. C. A, pool has proved .1 fivorite resort li ill the boy XVhi1 1031: him mme from the happy hours spent here. st JW Y. M. C. A. LOBBY JLIQI like homel XVh:ii .1 feeling of com radeship exists in the Y. M. C. A. lobby li's A favorite haven for all the boys. - , -, , .,W..,. ...- . ' -V..-uf 1.- .......- -ij-K I 4r ' 41 I J 'M r F' THE ANNVAL f s, Jef 5 . f ff ' MIKKUK I dd 1 nw, R L , ' Y GYMNASIUM The smnll winding stairs that lead to thc main part of our gvrnnasium luaii also to good timcs. How wc cniovcd thc haslsctball games hclti in thc gvm. 'Il 22 '22 DETENTION SCHOOL LIBRARY XVQQT Studcnts reluctantly cntcr dctcn- Silcncc rci:nsT Evcryonc is interested in tion to be punished for their misdemeanors. his dutvz b-:nt on his tasks. XVhnt an aid At thu mcntion of 101 from A member of the knowlcdgc. storcd in this room, has bccn th-3 fwultv. cvcrvonc knows what that to usf mtansI mllvltl - Ihrv f I F' THE ANNVAL I e i MIKKEIK ANNUAL OFFICE Name it and you can have it. A huge bookcase against the hack wall: a desk. chairs, and tvpewriter situated at vnrioux cornersi ihe floor littered with papers-the answer- Annunl Ofhce. 1. at ht J! I5 l'l AIR VIEW OF CENTRAL rlihrefe large buildings under one ronffhinior High. home of the youngislcrsi Adminis- iralion building, the faeullyz Senior High. Almi Nlnler-wiih A huge sinoke slack rising above all-n birds' eye View of Central. fhfu-Ili LH' l it THE ANNVAL ff S373 Qs? M I KKEIK val .ff H 3 J ,, -9- fig. Hu n g. J,-in 'll F. 51 IF jgilrq 6. ' t Wm X 57 3 viii-vgflf . -1. k Inq fr ' CORRIDOR xxll1Al Qccrcls lhiQ Scene could lcll. 'llhs main :orridor hm llwturcd th: gav lcvcn zhough loud! mixturc pvriods for vcars and will continue to do so in vcars is come, lhc hullclin posted all thc news and was one of the most pwpulai places of thc all-popular corridor. FRONT VIEXU Thc old familiar from View is known by cvcry Ccntralitc, 'llhc laigc clock. which ncvcr lwpt corrcct time. but which is rzgardcd with rcspccr for all than. Th: from SHIPS, most familiar of all, have witncsscd many scenes and mam' sludsnls. W . - .4- 'ig 7 l' 'x ' 'Y -2 l'lifIhfU'flL WW AM! zip ' V D fw V 1 V ,119 ,se I A ffl! M X N' Q X Xi Xx I Kg I J N 5 X5 4 o i s XY A J Y X 1 X' K X Q' XS FOTCVVOFCI In ull lln' umzvnl umrld. Cirnm u ufnrn' a'.x4vl1ml In .syn-rl.s, lL'llI'I7lI7gl. mlmulmn. lll'tl7lf1'lfLl!'t'. phllu.wpl7u, um! 1111 lhl' hlzlhvf HHS. Nu 11lf71'f fu-uplu lmuv lm-n uhh' lu mlm! My 4tlI77pl'L'l7L'l?,N!UUIU wrlh plvllfmznphll ul llflh 'fmluu Ihr- n7m1'w'n LL'1IfILl 1.x rrurx. UQ' h1lL'u l77flN' ml- L'Ul7I1lcl1'.S, um! num' nppur Izlwllnus In ALIKCUUKI, llmn lhvu had vwr flrcunml vxmlud. 1.1-I our purpzmv In' In uhlum u firm mluullmmll luumlu- Imn --Hur llL'hll'L'l'l77l'l7f lu ulxhzv ll lu llx Llruzlusl L'.KIcl7!. x N N kN wx E' R xx Y L X S c xx L A 4 , m5,- ffff Zi qgf V fW,g f , K 1f,R,-xaifgk V, 'IA f S4 xxg ,- Ng-v?,La'1k any f -N , E v, -six H 5 4 .l4f,,I'0b f, A l sf' o,4' ' ilk? if ff -L . si,? wk if-. -- 'A ,Q 2 'gd , - - - is if A M 1 -f tL H ' -- ..,, . A-,. 1:1 ,- -Y C, f' Y 2 ,ldv - 4662... '-:.d,-sz: : I Y Y - A 1...,.f - Q' W 4 f ie- Z T- - ff RY ,.-Q Cx Q :S rt .mx A F' THE ANNVAL F' .Siam MQ gd , V Y 4 -, Ii V' 'I '- ! 51 M I K 31 ' v 2 ' We .f ' 'W' Calendar for year ,l93O - l93l SEPTEMBER Home football game. Tied with Bluffton. OCTOBER George Roger Clark History Play Football game at Bowling Cireen. Tied. Annual Field Day. Lima Teachers' Association Fish Fry. Home football game. Defeated by Hamilton 19-6. Clubs started. Science departmental test. Football game at Dayton Kiser. Defeated 14-7. School dismissed-Northwestern Teachers Association meeting Home football game. Defeated Defiance 4-l-0. First lyceum number--Scotch Concert Company. NOVEMBER Football game at Fostoria. We won 34-12. Senior assembly addressed by Harry E. Dodge under the auspices club. Lyceum number-Charles Gorst. 'AThe Bird Man. Assembly-Professor Miller gave lecture on Fabrics Football game here. Tied with Middletown 7-7. Jr. and Sr. assembly-annual Armistice program. Football game at Findlay. We lost 34-20. Matineefdunior class play Believe It or Not. Evening performance--Junior class play Believe lt or Not. Annual Turkey Day game with South. We were defeated l3- DECEMBER A Lyceum number--George F. Morse, zoologist. Vaughnsville basketball game. We won 28-14. Every pupil test. Football letters were awarded in assembly. Basketball game with Cridersville. We won 31-17. Matineeftlunior High operetta. The Fire Prince. Basketball game at Toledo Woodward. We won l6-10. Evening performance-Junior High operetta. The Fire Prince Basketball game at Bluffton. We lost l9-l8. Junior Christmas assembly. Senior Christmas assembly. Christmas vacation starts. Portsmouth basketball game. We lost 24-20. 7. of Hi-Y elgh 1 g - six - tttt F' THE ANNVAL F' 1 , T4 ' K a a' . . :gnu :gl 'J ' -- me can 57 4.1: J' , I v 31 Q.m-fav? . : '- vim, if-' ' Q ... lvl KKEJK S... -asa. JANUARY 3 Basketball game with Bowling Green, Score Z1-13. 5 School opened after vacation. 6 Shakespearean players. 9 Basketball game with Findlay. XVe won Z8-19. 10 Basketball game. Vvle won from Bowling Green Z-1-19. 1-1 Lyceum numbertliing Male Quartet. 171 First semester final examinations begin. 15 First semester examinations end. 16 Bluffton debate-Central aflirmative defeated. 17 Basketball game with Fostoria. We won 22-17 19 Second semester started .ZZ Findlay debate. Central negative victorious. 23 First Central-South basketball game. Vvfe lost Z-1-20. O Fostoria debate-Central affirmative victorious. FEBRUARY 6 Basketball game with Piqua. Vy'e won 3-1-10. 7 Basketball game with Garrett, lnd. We won 22-16. ll Lyceum number. Russian singers. 12 Junior High Lincoln and Vwfashington assembly. 1.2 Bluffton debate at Pandora for sectional championship. Central negative victorious. 13 Senior High Lincoln and XVashington assembly. 13 Masqueraders play, Vv'ild Ginger. 13 Basketball game with Defiance. We Won 36-26. 1-1 Basketball game with Dayton Roosevelt. We won 38-ZZ. 16 Defiance forfeited to negative. Z0 Second basketball game with South. We were victorious Z0-16. 21 Basketball game with Defiance. We Won Z5-16. 26 Gibsonburg debate. Central affirmative defeated. 26 Basketball game at Fostoria. We won Z0-13. 7 Commercial club party. MARCH 5 C. Nl. T. C. assembly. 6 Sectional basketball tournament at South. Again we met South and de- 7 feated them Z7-ZO. ln turn. we defeated Kenton 38-19. Van Wert so-za 10 Senior High operetta. A'Robinhood. lnc. matinee. 10 Annual art exhibit starts. ll Senior High operetta. Robinhood, Inc. evening performance. 13 Lyceum number-Lew Serett, woodsman poet. 13 Annual art exhibit ends. 13 District basketball tournament at Findlay. We defeated Norwalk 17-16, Galion 18-17: Toledo Libbey 25-16. and Toledo Waite 20-7. Emerged 1-1 Champions of Northwestern district. Rejoicingf Z0 State basketball tournament at Columbus. Lima Central defeated Columbus Central in the Hrst game ZZ-20, but were defeated by Canton 21 lV1cKinley in the semi-finals by a score of 21-16. elf fhly -seven if THE ANNVAL Q C Q rg' L... MIKKEJK Zl 23 Z5 Z6 Z7 27 Z7 6 7 ll 14 18 24 2 8 l9 22 26 28 Z9 2 2 5 State general scholarship test for seniors. Four Cs week startsfHi-Y Boys and Blue Triangle Troubadourian play, Call of the Banshee. lnterclass debates. Four Cs week ends-HifY boys and Blue Triangle Instrumental eisteddfod at Ada. Spring vacation started. APRIL School opened after vacation. Annual inter-class track meet. Seniors victorious. South-Central track meet. Central victorious 8-l-38. Second every pupil test. Section commercial contest. Annual vocal eisteddfod at Lima. MAY Follies. H District Scholarship contest at Bowling Green. Senior class play4MThe King Rides By. Senior examinations start. Senior examinations end. Senior Final examinations startf -second semester. Junior Prom. assemblyflast assembly for class of 1931. JUNE Final examinations end--second semester. Senior dinner dance. Commencement for class of 1931. 6 lil Qfggggzg.. Ili V girls. girls. eighlg-eight yx 1 , . Ny 1 ,ww -5 K 3 2 W g ' y 6f l ,WQF213g15 ffL'7E'1 ' 1 , 1- .pu 14 1 ' W 1' -' V, Q M dr, ,y. I 544 i W ,I X J , , , if v ,X ' - ff! I 1 K1 'xl N11 411 ' , Tug Q-HIV, ,ff-A W 5,9351 A ,231 Y , , , fwLHyWf . gl , , W ??f?l7f?'9 .ff5,, ' T Q ' ,NX lf' 1z3 UI 'W A My ' F 1 lg ' ' 3491 X f A f f 1.1, ' , 0 0 K 1 x 9 ,r 1 ' ,. 1 , ' -. v '- -.1. x '- M' 5' ,s f:fxix'R 49' X N' YN ' QF 3 L M t xx . '41 X ,, 1 'K xr ff' N nw f -, M , . X N , 1 51: 4? ' 1 ? W? x ,- f - I Y' i X S' xii!!! R mer.. X Q EJ K -. ,1-.uv - ,M ,lf , , X If so .1 1 ' , W ' F r 1: X 'F' ' ' N.- 'f ip ' 1 , + 'W rf + N0 N L. Q1 4 Y ., - . !'- J' -f' 1535-55. E ' 9 ' VI.--.Jah J' . , f 51:.if,, ' 15.1 f. .mm -. Q , , X 3 , . -. ,vs wofMffwf9ww-6w2w .. . 1 Y 'Q any L , 1 Y ' 1 'H ' X 2 N, i ' .I Qgzl ' 1. , i sx gn ' ' X 5 N , fx bx . fi ' --uf-, ,QX 2, - - 42 , K XA f ' fry, + If!! A Q Y . ,, 'I ' 1 f , ,J L I ' :f1,'t :: '- - fi' 4, ff. 5 , 7 ' 5 , ' .w-s f1..v '-,-1 A' ' . f 'V ' ' Q. :::?i a-5 5'i'WHl'f, , x - f, ,f', A K 4 -Tia , Y. 2 ,- Ay Xxx KX f ' ' A- i L Xu f ' N K . N K4 -1: -Q . K ,M 4? , ,1-:f X Y y,N ,f 1524, ' X NENXXV' 'Q' ' INK ff ' 4 ' .--'Y Lpjig . An -.fi',f'ff'i xv' W W5 -u.3RQMN1f' ffla, . f ' 132, ' fi - QL f ,J -ew V' , J A-YV7'- , I .1 1'4'f4 : f -P '11 i 111. l N:xVR,y3S,.!,NXf I! I fa! JZ lf X X ,vxv V, ,X :L .4 ! .a.:'gx!'.Q X-'XX X, QL- I M055 . 7 ' w0'fA45214-, ':5?i1:A!?:': ! ', ku . V f , .f:, V' v A .. gr! f , 'A X c Ji -4+-n 1 -.xv Xl, 'P ' . , f 'fm-zffg-S., N. J f' ' ' A ' F '5 ::f-'-'nm ' K '1 ' ,-I, -, -fic, -A, V, ' I .-f-- x N hx K XX fff. V! .-..-. --Al. '::'5:'.F.5rff:aEi:3f?,hf2.a1F '.f11':-fizavstffgv Y ' , 'f' 1' Q 1- Hifi' V , If .2lN'Vf'fx1 ' ' x31::?2'-: L-:-:-g:::f-------'-f- WWW f 0 Y! A, I-f' X ' . f WP X l lMYW W1 - ff- ff WMM 44 f sung ' if ffm f 5 Xx .1 I fZY.- L -f ii - k m i glif l A' ii A J' ' Q -limit, M I K IIJWUT 'bw M G fl G 9 6 TS nf' , ' HE managers. although seemingly unimportant to those in the grand- stand, or on the bleachers, are almost invaluable to their teams. Their numerous duties include taking care of the equipment at home, seeing that it is fully packed for the trips out of town, taking care ofthe medicine kit. and attending to the minor injuries of the players. These, however, are only a few ofthe countless duties which the managers perform, but they help to show how essential these hard working boys really are to the teams. Our football manager this year was Richard Miller: he was well liked by the boys as well as the coach from whom he took his directions. This manager gave orders to Willard Kasson. Wayne Offenhauer, John Knoop, Alva Dickey, and Warren Shook, who were his assistants. Cleon Jacobs did the dirty work for the basketball team this year, but was affable through it all and was always there ready with the kit and a smile. His lesser officer, Roger Williams. did noteaworthy work also. Eugene Winks was the power behind the throne when it came to the track team of last season. I-le worked hard and unceasingly and we were more than glad to see him wear the muchacoveted The baseball manager comes in for his share of credit. too, for he worked as hard as any of the rest, and his accomplishments were equally important. This post of manager was taken by Jack Koch. V71-l7L'fU like F' THE ANNW-xt 'N .saw , aa., MIKKUK z- - !' 'sf' M- L 'l ' ' -K J' I ,. . va , A .. Q- as t-- -- a . : Q LM' vm lm X J.. 1 7 -is COdClW6S R. UMBREIT. our head football coach. has coached the seniors since they entered Central Junior High and his services are indeed appreciated by this class especially, as well as by the whole student body. Track is also under Coach Umbreit's supervision. The team owes much of its success to Mr. Umbreit's zealous efforts. Mr. Scheuerman came to Central six years ago to take the position of head basketball coach. Since that time, his teams have acquired enviable records. Little was known of Cappy when he arrived at our Alma Mater. Now everyone knows and likes him. I-le led our team to the State Tournament this year. Congratulations, Cappy. Mr. Scheuerman also coached the cross country team which was originated this year. Mr. Steward as the assistant football coach. brought the reserves through a successful season. The baseball team. which made an enviable record this year, was also coached by Mr. Steward. What would the school do without Jack's smiling countenance? 1-V xx ,x, il: 1- iw I' wi.:-A ' TH-V'It'lll - om We I -' THEANNW-xt S' saw , Q A, :wr Jul:-QL ii iii TT -. 'iii inure M 3- MBV , 11 A The HCM Association DoNA1.D PAPE - President EUGENE BRoxoN - Vice President V1-ERN RICE - Secretary-Treasurer Jim Bessire James Brentlinger XVendell Bowsher lfred Boyd Jerry Brown Eugene Broxon Eugene CaJacoh Lewis Cotman John Dimond Edgar liranklin James Green Leonard Eaurot John Hooks Ray lames Jack Koch Bus Lytle MEMBERS Richard Miller James Moore Raymond Nlikesell Vern Rice Donald Pape XVilliam Scott Ralph Schneider Barbara Siferd George Smith Richard Taylor Philip Tolford Richard 'Whittington Eugene NVinks Donald VVrigglesworlh liranklin Young Alfred Zapp HE C Association was founded in 1922 by R. J. Theibert for the students obtaining the coveted C in any sport. The purpose of the association is to further clean sportsmanship in the school. During the last two years the organization has sponsored Dad's and Mothers day as a guest day for the parents of the football and basketball players. The interest has increased immensely under the guidance of E. A. I-lauenstein. Eor nine years Stein has helped the members in all their under- takings. Indeed. an immense amount of credit is due to our friend. Stein, This year, instead of the usual dinner given for each sport, the UC association, in co-operation with the Athletic Association, enteritained with a dinner dance for the fellows of all the sports. This novel affair was thorough- ly enjoyed by all those present. nfneltl- I LL 'o jx W' -N n Q' 'Q ff L fx I f y ,KAN V ' Qgs ! 'I if X , K M M vw. Z KM 2 1 Q 1 I 1 x ' Z mX,i4 X'-V 11 N ffm W-rw3X -.V 'i PEL+1f?-'1g3.e.m!hkR FCDCDTBALL is THE ANNW. f sew , ,. . . A, L' L,,,,n, .M ' If 34 lit aaa- lv- 1 -an MIKKUK am.. QM' football Lettermen it .lim Green Don Pape Dick Taylor Frank Young Jim Brentlinger Heiilhl. 5'l1 5' 7 5' T 5' 11 5' 10 Weiuhl 223 135 l-IT 172 162 lmsiti n 'l':u'kle Halfbaek Quarterlmck Fullbaek Fullbuek Class Senior Senior Senior Sophonwre Sonhonmre BLUFETON The football season was opened September 27 when Central met the strong Bluffton eleven, Central, because of several bad breaks, was held by Bluffton to a scoreless tie. The team was a little ragged during this game be- cause of the inexperience of the players. BOWLING GREEN In the second game of the season, Central journeyed to Bowling Green where they played to a 7-7 tie. HAMILTON Hamilton came here to meet our boys October ll and with a heavier team defeated us 19 to 6. Although the team fought gamely. they went down to their first defeat of the year. DAYTON KISER A I4-7 defeat by Dayton Kiser featured Central's fourth game of the 1930 season, DEFIANCE Central entertained Defiance, October 25. playing the best game they have played for two years. They completely walked away with the Defiance team. The team worked perfectly and rolled up a score of 44 to O. xiii V , - ?., i '5 I - 1 ,L if 34.4 Q, ' - .- .. -- S asian... ' kiwi W A f ia r. I - Dui the Imt- hold? It dnl. Lutlztf 13. See that man in white. nznwlllfltitll