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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

ol llif I ed-5 i Q of 30 HQ 5' K t , X N ii ' ' , 'N fi Q be Q N ' 1, w,'i by 55 1931 3119316 0 L, - 35 ' 'U J Senior l-ligh Qrchestra FIRST ROWfRalph Jolly. Jean Arras. Elizabeth Baxter. Doris Keller. Mary Emma Hadsell, Thomas Page. Mr. Evans, Ralph Goldin. Junior Swick. Kathleen Baxter. Bebe Thomas. Etta Olney, Harry Hadsell. SECOND ROWfRobert Roffee. Claude Eisher, Merrill D: Voe. Howard Porter. Ellen Fuller. Naomi Brown. Evelyn Steer, Selma Mervis. Margaret Maxson. Betty Freshwater, Mary Swiger, Bernice Montague. Essie Camamile. Lester Smiih. THIRI2 ROW+Bert Ruff. Lloyd Whittingtcin. Kenneth XVelty. Kern York. XVayne Goodbar. Eugene Lee, Jack Agee. Charles Ridenour, Jim Miller, Ann Smith, Elizabeth Claybaugh. :. 2: -: MARX' EMMA HADstsL1. - President DORIS KELLER - - Vice President RALPH GoLD1N - Secretary HARRY HADSELL Treasurer This organization. founded in l9lO, is made up of more advanced students who have had previous training in the Junior Orchestra and have an understanding and appreciation of music. have acquired formal, systematic work, and show an increase in proficiency. Throughout the year the orchestra has been called upon to furnish special numbers for school affairs such as pageants. plays, operetta, assembly programs, and the Lyceum Course numbers. The highest point of interest during the year for the orchestra was its participation in the annual Eisteddfod held at Eortoria. Through the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Evans, much has been contributed to the ethical and character-training aspects of music as it supple- ments and enriches the other activities of the school. ninety-sz'x Y-- 5:7 1939. i ,anis wMf1Tr:.f A r - l fw1LiUL1Llai1 -ifftJ5 J sgjjfs ., a W cs- fi Q - T 4 ,-' ' OC O 4, dev ni' .7 C' X i T E J f ' 0 3 i B i .a ls? L it E Junior l-ligh Qrchestre FIRST ROW-Nancy Swisher. Margaret Schnabel. Florence Delaney, Helen Burton. Mr. Evans. Gwendolyn Rickman. Margaret Schnell. Betty Dayidian. Betty Sloan. SECOND ROW-NVilliam Larsen. Robert Oflenhauer. Carol Harpster. Ruth Gordon. I.ois Atterholt. Marietta Shindollar, Billy Sealts. THIRD ROW-Eric Thompson, Harvey Crider. Eugene Stoner. Robert XVilli.ims. John Euller. Vvlilfrecl Amstutz, Bob Nesbitt. it st sl' IW J! IU This might be called the beginners orchestra composed of students from the Junior High school organized to develop in the students the abilities to read music, to develop a sense of rhythm and time. to attain better technique. to master some instruments. to know good music from bad, to learn the organi- zation. instrumentation. and placement of orchestra. When much progress and capable work is shown by these more or less inexperienced students. they are placed in the Senior Orchestra. This organization, whose membership is steadily increasing. does not enter the Eisteddfod nor does it make any public appearance. except when performing in coordination with the annual Junior High operetta. Mark Evans is the director of this orchestra. ninety-seven avr dv We Q ,ag if-1' ' . ie. , i TN..., Q time f.5iii9'Ne1.,1wfi:i Q T 0 T F In t ii ' '-1 ' 1 we N X .YQW a nh. y B Central l'-ligh School Band FIRST ROW-Harvey Crider. Kathryn Baechler, Paul Johns, Eugene Lee, Bill Mcfiriff, Merrill De Voc, Howard Porter. Kent l.e.1ch. Harry l-ladsell. Edward Moyer. Ellen liuller. David Leichty. SIJCOND ROW-Eli Ptanger, Louis Pfeiffer, Ralph Smith. Billy Corin. Don Creviston, Henry Noghstein, Charles Rutter, Fred Ebersbach. THIRD ROW-Claude Fisher, Don Mason. NVayne Goodbar, Bah Merritt, .livhn Tillotson. Fvcrcil Vklhilney, .lames Miller Cloyce Baggs, l.esler Smith. '-: be 2: HowARD PORTER - - - - President KENT LEACH - Vice President MERRILL DEVOE - Secretary HARRY HADSELL Munaqer The Central High School Band was organized in 1922, and has been one of the most prominent musical organizations in the school. It was under the direction of J. N. DuPere until this year when it was placed under the super- vision of Mr. Mark Evans. At the beginning of this year a change in schedule was made which required practices held twice a week during the Hrst period on Tuesday and Thursday. In previous years. practices were held after school and the change is considered as a decided improvement because attendance is now compulsory, rather than merely optional. The band. on different occasions, has made public appearances playing in the auditorium for assembly. or at basketball games adding loyal school spirit as it played the battle song and Alma Mater for Central. Mr. Evans, as leader, has taught the boys much in how to play musically, march correctly, and Wear the uniform with dignity, all of which is greatly appreciated. mn lu eiqhl g T '-' L' Q ewtffz ixvmctlxirzriagfie C PM . f got '4 im, if ' 0 r-.55 C19 39-rT,IZ'rr t ps7 ' Q is A n ff 'V 'ci' vi c' E Af ' E l ea - t afmiirs1ac,1t,9-Q iris , .fe ' ' A 'M .a T L A C' L V 'ti Q U 5215, 6' T ' 1-an,-. Junior l-ligh Qperetta FIRST R0W7Carlton Asher, Joe Freeman. Jeanne Pond, Richard McCormack. Marjorie Chapf man. Hugh Day. Jean Morley. Don Roberson. Hollis McDowel. Eugene Stover. SECOND ROW-XVilma Zimmer, Gwendolyn Rickman. Nelda liowler, Rhoda Trichou, Katherine Zeits, Edith XValters, Marv Jane Agee. Jean Snyder. Carolyn Bocliker. Marv Katherine Basinger. Jeanne Bessire, Marv Eckert. Paul Brown. James Smith. Douglas Scott, John XK7.lllllCI'S. Jack Meriele, lfrancis Green, Maurice Auspaugh. THIRD ROW--Marguerite Schnell. Geraldine Cleavea. Marv Bender, l-ela Early. Marv Sweger. Margaret Collins, Betty lfreshxvater Marv Mack. Helen Hossellman, Helen Mills. Betty Mikesell, Mary Ebling. Katherine Fay, Betty Basden. Marjorie Miller. Mildred Coffey. FOURTH ROW+Don Bennett, Dick Johnson. Richard Courtney. Bob 'XVilliams, James Hughes. Billy Knipe, Thelma Hooks. Bettv Baughman, l.illian Stavest, Dorothy liershaw. it it it I! Jw J! Due credit should be given Central Junior High School for its entertain- ing operetta. This vear Junior High presented The Saucy Hollander. The scene of this two-act operetta takes place in the garden of a Dutch palace on a Summer's day. Amusing complications arise with the fascinating princess. Meanwhile the father of the princess is suffering from a dreadful sleeping sickness. The doctor, in a clumsy and hilarious manner. performs a brain operation uoon the king, Finally all complications are straightened out to eVeryone's advantage. Humor is supplied throughout by Hans, the stuttering tinker. Jean Morley and Donald Roberson portrayed the romantic leads of the beautiful and talkative princess and the handsome prince respectively. The other major roles were taken bv Hugh Day, the nervous king: Mariorie Chapf man. the charming queen and the real head ofthe kingdom: and Carlton Asher. the clever and interesting Doctor Ouick of the Royal Kingdom. The supporting cast was headedcl bv Richard McCormack. Hans: Jeanne Pond, Meena, his sweetheart: and Joe Freeman and Hollis McDonel. the sailors. Marcila Gamble and Ruby Neese will be remembered as the interesting Dutch singers. The success of this operetta was chiefly due to the able direction of Miss Jeanette Stuart. as dramatic coach: Miss Violet Lewis, as music director: and Miss Lyda Buchanan, as dancing director. ninety- nine W I H y - f ya, Q., is as 1 V 3 ,G fa wwf Awwwxfm ,f 2 Music Every one likes music. However. tastes may differ as to the kind pre- ferred, music in general has a universal appeal. Everyone throughout his life will hear a great deal of music, consequently, Central feels its obligation in helping to form musical tastes. The music department of Central is well developed. and this year, is under the capable direction of Mr. Mark Evans, who has returned to Central after an absence of five years, during which time he was director of music at Ohio Northern University, at Ada. Qhio. The most important features of the musical year are the eisteddfods. The instrumental eisteddfod was held this year at Fostoria. Central entered the string. brass, and woodwind ensembles, orchestra, and band. The orchestra number was the Ci Minor Symphony by Mozart: the band piece was Overture Urbana by i'Roberts. Central made a fine showing against the several other schools entered in the contest. The vocal eisteddfod took place this year at Defiance. We ranked excep- tionally high at this contest. the most credit of which is due Mr. Evans. Central entered all the vocal solos. piano solo, quartets. girls' glee chorus, boys' glee chorus. and mixed chorus. Oh. For the Wings of a Dove by Mendelsohn. was the girls' glee number: UCome to Me in My Dreams by Kane, the boys' glee: and Goodnight Beloved by Pinsuti, the mixed chorus number. The junior orchestra is a group of training musicians: members are usually graduated to the senior orchestra. This lesser organization has' rendered a mass meeting program and played for the junior high operetta. Towards the latter part of the year the department gave a concert com- posed chiefly of the numbers of the eisteddfods. This was planned and carried out by Mr. Evans. This concert proved to be a huge success and will proba-bly demand repetition in future years. The graduation exercises proved to be the conclusion of the year's musical appearances. Cooperating with the South High music department, the chorus sang at the baccalaureate services and the orchestra played at the commence- ment exercises, ln summing up the record of the entire year, we would say that music has had a cultural and broadening influence in the school, and the pupils have a better understanding and appreciation of good music. l i 3:1559 U bn eil x5 I 7 ff, 1 X M Q- J H. M 31 4 'Um fi N . - Un,'v X' WM W Mx X' NJA. x,.., ,X . 5551255 ,iggh5.,Ag g,, g Sf XR X-ff fx. Iii-:LII s .,' Q S. l l. 1 W xf V Q 7 '? l2f' 5a an i ' Z'Z 5 ' ' may '9 9 AR-49 1312 Xe' ' 25542, 14 2 , Z 2 f ff 2. Q -' W ' J , ' 5 iw- 1, 5- AQ 5 ,af fd , 0 Q X ff A V. fafifyb- QXQ - X N' 1 ,XM x K -, ff W Y- ft. , y 21 x37 Qlx ,ff S ,Q 1-Aw--1. 1 g ' 1 F gfjkfi X55 if f' f .5 wx-,J l Mfffvf Qlluhz TJ ! 1 , YR - A -..wr 19 azz. wtf- -I 0 0 i . Q R 6'LfHlIfE'gQ'INgIA1LIIf H . S I ew fitlitiiftiieliefe . Illrm so . ' U 4 h ' ' I ra I 'A L if J Senior I-li-V FIRST ROW-Ralph Jolly. George Ciarrison, George CaJacob. Merton Sealts, James Williams, Leland Welty, Franklin Young, Noel Broxon, Richard Light. John Bentz. Charles Kiel, Harvey Crider. SECOND ROW7Richard Hardy, Harold Yazel. Bob McElderry. Merrill De Voc, Paul Evans. Wayne Offenhauer. Billy Barndt, John Tillotson, Kent Leach, Harry I-ladsell, Charles Fly. THIRD Row4C. C. Romaker, John Knoop. Burton Scharatfager, Martin XVinemiller, Robert Vittur, Warren Lewis, Luther Baker, Mr. Overmire. '52 32 32 LELAND WELTY - -D President FRANKLIN YoUNo - - Vice President RICHARD LIGHT - - Secretary MERTON SEALTS - A Treasurer Since the organization of the Central Senior Hi-Y in 1918, the purpose of the club has been A'to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The slogan is UA clean standard of living: in speech, in athletics, and in scholarship. During the year Sunday Forums Were held every other Week in co- operation With the Blue Triangle Club at which time interesting and current questions were discussed. As a school objective the Four C's Campaign was conducted by this club together with the Blue Triangle: also the Life Work Campaign. Franklin Young represented the cluib at the World Conference at Toronto as delegate last summer: also a number of members attended the Older Boys' Conference at Dayton. The Hi-Y members have had a very successful year under the splendid leadership of Mr. Overmire. of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Romaker, of the faculty. as advisors: also the work of Noel Broxon as sergeant-at-arms, James Mitchell as chairman of the membership committee, and Merton Sealts as chair- man of the program committee, have been appreciated. mt htmdretl ILLWI N - T9 ,VU ' as V t J: 1939. a Q rr - ce A - I - m ! el 0 - - - , f' t if Q Q X , l 1 X X 'lb' W U' Rf l X u cj 0 f l ,, - U . , 0 , f A 5 , 7 ya U wig, -L J Junior Hi-V , . i FIRST ROWfSteward Scobey, Lee Beekman, Robert Parsons, Charles Meriele. George Bayly, Gene Heil, Rev. I. C. Paul, Charles Eckert, Clare Stump, Jack Enterline, Paul Rockey. SECOND ROW-Bill Vincent, Fred Herold. Kent McClain. Ned Clarkson, Robert Cupp. Dean Alexander, Bob Redderson, Gordon Starost, Bill McKinley, Henry Meier, Henrv Hawisher, Don Klay. THIRD ROW-Kade Wilkinson, Russell Brown, David Barnhardt, John Lealcer, Bill Mereness. 35 35 'ii GENE HEIL - - Presirienz CLARE STUMP - - Vice President CHARLES ECKERT - Secretary-Treasurer VAIL BAYLY - - Sergeant-at-Arms The 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 throughout the town and community. high standards of Christian living. The club developed such a large membership that there are now two sections-the Junior Hi-Y. consisting of freshman and sophomore boys. and the Senior Hi-Y, consisting of junior and senior boys. The club, under the supervision of Mr. Overmire, of the Y. M. C. A., has sponsored many lectures and forums. The influence of the club has been very extensive throughout the school and has created great interest among the boys. one hundred three C f' JJ 19 aio? T 6 Q S jeitltfe ANINQLML Q ., kj E ' 'L ' if it N R All I . l e T mc' vi Q e ,l 0 any N G X J. 1 k JM we To ' ix f W 0,4 ...M,., P A L f .4.A WVAWWYIA l .ix fr, A - :egg Blue Triangle Club ..,....a., E i l l .cf A A DORIS KELLER - - President MARGARET STEINER Vice President MARX' DAVID - - - Secretary MARX' EMMA HADSELL - Treasurer as as as The Blue Triangle Club was organized by the Y. W. C. A. in 1921 with three cardinal principlesihealth, knowledge. and spirit. As an aim, the club strives to make as contribution to those elements in the life of a girl which set free the ideals and convictions that help a girl to live as a Christian of her age should live. The slogan is Ato face life squarely. Regular meetings of the club have been held on Thursday after school at the Y. W. C. A. Some of these meetings have been inspirational when outside speakers have given talks on varied subjects of interest to the girls: others have been social and recreational after which an enjoyable cup of tea was passed. The club also cooperated with the Hi-Y in sponsoring the Forums held every two weeks on Sunday afternoon: also. in the work of the 4 C's campaign. A Recognition Service was held in February at the Y. W. C. A. where twenty-five new girls were recognized as members. The club has been supervised this year by Miss Howey for the seniors: Miss Riggs, juniors: Miss Linnell, sophomores: and Miss Mendenhall, fresh- men. The club has greatly appreciated the guidance of the supervisors in making effective the purposes of the club. ri hundr ed four 5-. Orr -5 F sa li e lmiiiiiiiflflewi Q l el' B 3 la 4 iifimtilrtissiafa .lis te emits J ' ' im' M 6 . ii 5 2- Girls' Citizenship Club .eng- . I bib -,, .- fag? Na FIRST ROW-Helen Lackey. Elizabeth Crawford, Mildred Kollars, June Harpster, Dorothy Snyder, Maxine Grifhths. Elizabeth Driver. SECOND ROW4Martha Dempster. Miss Marv Lee Deputy. Sybil Sudowitz, Helen Corderman. Phyllis NVeeber, Betty McLaughlin, Phyllis Norton, Miriam XVise. at 2: sc JUNE HARPSTER - - President DGROTHY SNYDER - Vice President MAXINE GRIFFITH - Secretary MILDRED KOLLARS - Treasurer Miss Deputy organized this club in 1928 to impress the physical. social, intellectual, moral. and religious characteristics of good citizenship. Perhaps the aims which guide the activities of the club might be expressed in a few sentences, each one conveying some different phase of the things for which the club stands. It seems to act as a unifying influence in the lives of the girls, to increase their sense of responsibility towards others. to make and keep social standards. to give those interested, the opportunity to engage in some practical work for others. to promote the welfare and care for the interests of the girls. to foster loyalty and enthusiasm for the best interests of the school, and to inspire the girls with the highest ideals of womanhood. Throughout the year the programs were varied. Often speakers gave talks of vital interest to the group after which discussions would be held. In this way many of the perplexing problems of the girls were in a great part solved for them. One interesting project was an attempt to analyze through personal observation, the differences between a good and bad production of moving pictures from the moral effect upon people, especially those in high school. Through the unselfish leadership of Miss Deputy, the girls have not only realized the importance of the value of such ideals, but have earnestly tried to put them into every day school life. one hundred fite , XX 57' ,-:KA hx f-X XM f :. -1 xfg krxfrgk xl: -2 ,v 'ff XA 45? R ' ff fy ' f NIP ' 1 'X fo 'U 3 W f lglg ., . f 1 Ag, 13' 5' , m 'L . w 'IPF U My ' .P f , W , 74 S 3 1 7 1' ',- ' N '5 ,ww w ff, ' X 'N X, W jj , A Qf X ' .:. T1h pl ' vii vb' f 4 X jg H - 3 J W ff yy Q., 5 A Q ' ,4 . . .X J - X 1-f x g. -'l g FL f ff Cla gg figs-W, ' 2 A fbpfeg, D W Li ' Q., In S flu 'Hx' sk 'Msg 5174-i- :- .fsff 4 1,1 W,-f-::', J, ff Q fl fq fd V- M -- w ff ff ff N' 21 'Q' 1 f Ja,f fff k,A j.rn m ' R NR '-,rf-X5 J 'Nw' N , 1 E9 'Z43 '5 X fr - h x ' ' ' 5 Ffdv , '3' lf5- ' 'C' I ' QF ?f, gf q'fL 'At is Rf 'GEe9 f?gffp ' ' 'fQl T :EW Jw 'f gf,ff-fi fs A f - 13' 6177 ff 'R 'Aa Q 'fiffq F cf X, '. ZilxVx. x 1775, ix'7,3W ' - F -. bf. luv' ff 'xy 'Q f'lMfg1'44 -4'f2Ci',-'- , NUM ' - N: X- 'x k IT' .5 ' ' ZN11 5.7.1-K-ff,7yf AX Q ww' .. . f7'?W W x W N- '1i 'Wf '-' G ' NMWMY' 5521-1 1 R -1-A F ' 552' -, '-gif. 's 1 Q 1. P, Q X ' 5' oh - v 4 xii' M 4 M Q Q' A3 Q- 'Yfy L-JR ff' gp gfxfs ' b - 'YW' D ' X 4 ,, f f3,?iN 7 fi 3 ,M 5, -ff fri- fi , Nm- f.A,f f'L? f Q ' F M 5 4 ' K f 1 1' gf ,- 1 !'.,?1' I 4-:gfEE A'iE'f T - - ' ' QL, l If 4 ,V HL , W :tiff-fx ff, , , QWN L , , md ,,,, Jw- ,, Vo B W fitlgfafkt 'QW 4' js-Ti? 'z . .2:.Q?9' ' X X -, fy? f ,fMfj',wa ':r 5, -f F N P 4 V 1352, 711 4, ' 'k if P? 'Z'- Qfkk' :IAF I , .ji QA If! 'l:Lx.xQrI,,HfR'y-1 Svrvnirz 1 A I QNXTXN ' 0 L: fa, .-.fe 19 az get . f Q exert re N etaae 9 - of O pre-College Club FIRST ROWfAdah Stearns, Harold Franklin. Virginia Haines, J. G. Crites, Helen Gillette, Clarence Brenneman, Marcella XVelty, ShCOND ROW-Helen Bussert. Margaret Vvhtkins. Edith Mason, Ruth Byerly, Carolyn Pletcher, Coyita Armstrong, Helen Hettrick. h it si -l'l Ji I5 - - President - Vice President HELEN GILLETTE VIRGINIA HAINES - HAROLD FRANKLIN Secretary-Treasurer MARCELLA WELTH' - - - Reporter CLARENCE BRENNEMAN Serge-am The Pre-College Club which was organized three years ago by Mr. Waugh is now under the direction of Mr. Crites. The work of this club gives those pupils interested in the how and where to go to college. There are so many different colleges and universities that it is diflicult to choose. There is not an abundant fund of available material about them. either. so the information seeker is driven to statistical reference books, or to college catalogues. which may not be well understood, But in the club, every effort is made to acquaint the prospective college student with the advantages and the disadvantages of going to college: suggesting the types of boys and girls who are likely to benefit by it, and those who are not: stating clearly what the new admission requirements and methods are: and giving enough information about individual colleges to enable parents and students to make a preliminary choice of a few of them for further investigations. Aside from the systematic study during the club periods. the meetings have been varied on different occasions by speakers who have talked upon some vital phase of the question. Because the question of going to college is a popular one, the membership has grown very much, and Mr. Crites. the advisor, has done much to keep up the interest manifested. me humlrei! six T lux . . .X ct y is .7 19 C52 1 W-,Htl 0 0 ,,' aqgy, y 5 511316. jjiflm gleam ' .5 'iq F Q R, ll ft1t11Ll1tteL,u,f-a M y L' -if J . ye 0 J l-lome Economics Club FIRST ROW-Dorothy Morris, Esther Reed. Dorothy Manley. Rhea Kemp, SECOND ROW-Nina XValtmire. Ruth Brenizer, Miss Phyllis Mendenhall, Bernice Montague, Miriam Holmes. as z. 2: DOROTHY lVlANLliY - President ESTHER REED - - Vice President DOROTHY MORRIS - Secretary RI-IEA KEMP - - Treasurer Miss MENDENHALL Supervisor The Home Economics Club was founded in 1930 by Miss Phyllis Mendenhall at the request of some girls who were interested in domestic topics, Last year. they studied the various phases of Home Economics, and discussions were held on major questions. Reports were given by the members on hospital training and charitable organizations, This year, reports were given on women in business and industry. The members helped to make the costumes for the Junior High Operetta, and later used the scraps to make a patch-work quilt which was given to a poor family. Several times during the year field trips were taken to Hwindow-shop for the trend of modern styles. This year, the Home Economics Club was again under the supervision of Miss Mendenhall, to whom much credit should be given for maintaining such a worthy organization, we hope that the club will continue its good work in the years to come. one hundred .stun iarieiisilwifg Q L M Ie M ir ll L1! s 'Til ia. ' ' 'U Biology Club FIRST ROW-Julia Stanish. Martha Michael. Aaron Blank, Miss Mary Belle Linnell. Gladys Michael. Ruth Basinger. Sl-COND ROW+Edna Railing, Margaret Harrison, Martha Turner. Alice McCoy. Velma Harper. Martha Green. THIRD ROW-Billy Gorin. Neva Tucker. Lloyd Vfhirringron, Mary Helen Thompson. Richard Doyle. it sr sr Jw N 15 AARON BLANK ---f---- President RUTH BAsINoER. lVlARTllA MICHAEL - Vice Presidents GLADYS MICHAEL ---- - Secretary JULIA STANICH - Treasurer The Biology Club was organized only last year by Miss Linnell, but in the two years of its existence. the students have shown a decided interest in. and a desire for the continuance of the club. It was organized for students who are interested in plant and animal life. During club periods, the members have had the opportunity for more extended observation. comparison. and explanation into those functions which are common to both plant and animal life. into the way in which organisms live, and their dependence upon one another and upon the physical world. In this way, fascinating facts and relations of biology are discovered. Also, attention was given to human biology and public health. The discussion of food and dietetics added something of a practical nature to the things considered. Further, a study of bacteria and its relations to plant, animal, and human life was given further attention than is possible in the regular class periods. Through the helpful guidance of Miss Linnell the members have felt that the work of the club has been decidedly beneficial. om hundred eight .. if . T is F ug JJ 19 Glo G .X gg 1 Fm? . 0 , p j5ftga'gxa1aet,2xfeg of 8 f ' - Q gi . Aviation Club FIRST ROW-Albert Gair. Kathryn Zimmerman. Doris Swick. Allen Smith. SECOND ROW-Glenn Kilgore. Leo Davly, Kathryn Simpson, Mr. Stoner. Francis Lackey. Eli Plaugher. Kenneth Welty'. sl sr it J! J! ALBERT GAIR - - - - President KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN Secretary-Treasurer The Model Aeroplane Club was founded in 1930 by Mr. Stoner ,atlthe request of a number of students particularly interested in the subject of aviation. The purpose of the club was to awaken and develop a further interest in aviation: to give the members an understanding of aeronautical principles and to acquaint them with the history and development of aviation. including the present status of the aeroplane and its possible future. The activities of the club have been interesting. Talks and reports on early attempts at flying have been given and the contributions made by these attempts. Further, discussions of the principles of sustained flight. airdromes. rudder. wings, and under-carriage. and the construction of an aeroplane: main- tenance of the aeroplane: repairs: the aeroplane in peace and in war: commercial and mail possibilities have been given. Records in aviation and stories of flying by local fliers have been noted: study from photographs and illustrations has been instructive: use of magazines on aviation, air service, and popular mechanics has stimulated interest and given constructive ideas. As a practical project the members of the club have made models of different types of planes. These were tested. and the two best of them was put on display. Thus through the splendid guidance of Mr. Stoner as supervisor, the theoretical and practical results have been brought together with the effect that each member has increased his interest and knowledge in this subject. one hundred mne Ei?-Q, C ' 1 i ::-Q., is U 1 glu p A Xl ,tttg XX I, Fgi wy f f r Q fra iii ifkamtj Q ey 74 ,,, ,ll V 'iii 'V 'il ' XXX ,' - rf, , I ,Ji . lblllllilgi lil? , , llmfl Art Club FIRST ROWfMa:-:ine Mayer, Henry Meier, Marjorie Conrad. Patty Goodwin, Francis Lackey, Bernetla Early, SECOND ROW7Ruth Brunk. .lanet lfilliev, Beryl B.iunig.ir1nur, Flivalwlh l-logue, Dorothy Kohli. I' if 5 I5 PATTY GooDwiN - President MATT EARLY - - - - Vice President MARJORIE CONRAD L - - - Secrelaryffreasurer The Art Club was established in 1919 by Miss Kelly to discover and direct artistic ability: to study the principles of art: to give the student more oppor- tunity for artistic self-expression than is possible in the limited time and curriculum of the class room: and to help teach the students a larger appreci- ation of fineness and beauty. Regular meetings are held every two weeks: however, many of the mem- bers meet every week if some interesting project needs more time given than can be had at the regular meetings. The activities of the meetings are varied and interesting, including such things as discussions of form. mass, color, and composition: the making of posters, many of which have been used in the school during the year: drawing and sketching of birds, animals, and landscapes: study of the history of art. illustrated by examples: scenery designing for plays. some of which was used as background scenery for plays and pageants given on school nrograms during the year: exhibitions of pictures loaned or rented for the occasion: designs and inserts for the Annual Mirror: vocational discussions about book, magazine, or newspaper illustrations: and, finally, an exhibition of work done by art students of Central. Mrs. Burrel, the supervisor, has worked faithfully to establish this club permanently among the clubs of Central. and to make felt the ideals for which it was founded. ne hundred len V-U efvfu' n , xx x ' 1-q. '. 1 U .. f-4 is :sz is-loci-, A 2 0 QQ I EL4Ltl'7Er.v,7lX5lWQLl.A1lIl 'yoj 0 , Q yr 3 giatlillllliliilg-- Qfra llta 'I U52-ggi 2 M A . ge ii L' T 4 J Library Club l3IRhT ROW7Marg.iret Steiner, Carolyn NVylie. Helen Baker, Elilabelh Neuman, Evelyn Klinger. Annette Vincent. lilinbcth Thomas, Josephine Stein-Jr, Ruth Proliingeier, Marv lou Nlurphv, .lean Pletcher, Mary lilinbeth Clavpoole. E 5 l'vTARY ELIZABETH CLAYPoor.E - Presidenr ELIZABETH THOIXIAS - - - Vice President EVELYN KLINGER - Secretary-Treasurer The Library Club, under the supervision of Miss Reilly, has successfully completed its second year. The membership of the club has shown an increase. and the work has been both interesting and educational. Only pupils wishing to prepare for library work are admitted to the club and they have shown a great deal of interest in its' activities. During each club period lectures are heard upon the care of books, classification of books. shelving of books. charging and discharging of books. and the repairing and cataloguing of books. Each girl is given a chance to show what she has learned during the club year by helping in the library. During Book Week. the first week in November, the club sponsored an exhibition of new books. This was very successful. They also observed Liberty Day, April 14, and entire charge of the library. for one day, was taken by the club members. This club. in its teaching of library methods and library science, is a direct link between the library and the departments, of the school. mn' hundrt tl' elet err '. 19 9. L - ' -We J S jiagvre gif NQIAWQ - L ll Lluwlllfllg omg . V QQEEEAV ., . t 1 1 u--.. Q ,Ei ..,, ..,..L - U L ., f- QF J Commercial Club FIRST ROW-Eva Fay. Harriet Fenton. Laura Jane Gilbert, Virginia Cotterman, Marie Weber, XVinifred Umbaugh. Sadie Stanich, Leah Johns, Mary Ufheil, Helen Swaney. SECOND ROW-Margaret Clevenger. Geraldine Haddix. Betty Welker. Bernice Long, Fairy Simmons, Charline Rehn, Dorothy Deaubler. Louise Cast. Helen Rathburn, Lucille Mc- George, Ruth Lowman. Ruth Meyers. THIRD ROWfPauline Rimer, Alice McCormack. Ruby Davidson, Bob Scheufler, Eugene Fairburn, Helen Clevenger, Dorothy Bryant. .5 .. .5 WINIFRED UMBAUGH - President MARIE WEBER - - - Vice President SADIE STANICH - - - - Secretary BURToN SCHWERTEAGER - Treasurer EMMA KEEL ------- Press Reporter NEl-LIE COTTERMAN. MILDRED SAUM - Sergeanrs of Arms The Commercial Club, sponsored by Mr. C. R. DeLong, was very active this year. The club was open for membership to any commercial student of Central and the seniors were urged especially to join. Regular meetings were held the nrst and third Wednesday of each month. The programs arranged by special committees appointed by the president included: talks by prominent business men on valuable topics. demonstrations, spelling contests, other various contests and open forums, all of which were greatly enjoyed by the members. The purpose of the Commercial club is to better acquaint the students with the achievements, progress and understanding of the present business World. Mr. DeLong and other Commercial teachers deserve much credit for their efforts in helping make the club a success. one hundred twelve . 0 l 'S .Nik W ,g,,vCg is , , ii Y-, Sv T19 :sz y-limi., - ' 9 im J 5 ,Emi ik 'JN QQIAQ y A ef .g ll i+-s.im11iQfLiifiGJ1Qfb- A ilkbsdj. .rg-Egg J A ' V T ii . '. Ti :A g fa Cdm2Vd FIRST ROW-Charity Murray, Gertrude Blank, Robert Klclfldirrv. Helgn Barrington. James Elev. Eleanor Cast. Julianne Bussert. SVCOND ROW7James Marshall, Carl Cook, Robert Olienour. Harolcl fXlcConnell. Xlaxine Judy l-.lfilliain Rentz, Berger rkreskog. Robert Bradley. Klzx Huber. sz zz zz Jaxms ELEY - - - President HELEN BARR1NoToN Vice Presuienz CARL Coox - - - Se'CI'8lLlI'Ll Rorsifizr MCE1.oERRi' Treasurer The Camera Club was organized in 1027 by Mr. Cahill at the request of a group of boys. Their purpose was to study the various phases of photof graphy. XVhen Nlr. Cahill left three years ago, Mr. Huber became supervisor of the club. The first meetings of the year were devoted to the study of the structure of the camera, careful study being given to the lens and its effect on the time requirement for making exposures. NVeather conditions such as cloudiness. brightness and type of picture. landscape. portrait. or snapshots of moving objects were discussed. Thus through their study the members learned how to take better pictures. The next phase of photography studied iby the club was development and printing, noting the effects and advantages of different developes in the develop- ment of the film. Through the cooperation of Bergs Camera 'Shop an enlargement of the best picture made by the club is given each month. The Adon Studio gave a lecture and demonstration on the kind of paper to be used with different types of negatives. The spring meetings were used for Held excursions and picture taking. The final meeting of the year was a picnic. Mr, Huber, supervisor, contributed much to make the club interesting and successful. one hundred thirteen if i s S' . ,rt in heap? L Guang -f433NNgi'Am:i Q ef e EER K ri M fHTLlfLP f -1Bfi lltaal W Student Patrol and Corridor Duty lf the question of what activities are contributing most this year to good school and community citizenship were asked. the answer would likely be that Student Patrol and Corridor Duty are doing much to show that school life is not artificial nor different from that outside the school. The Student Council this year realized that school is not a thing apart but that it is life itself and so have wished to have students share in the responsibility of administering certain activities and interests. As an opportunity for self direction. a system of duty oflicers in the hall was instituted. It was one liked by the pupils and proper conduct in the halls has been maintained willingly on the part of the students. Student traffic regulators were put at the four street corners of the building as a means of greater safety for the school children. Perhaps the comment of Chief of Police Cook that no organization in the city of Lima is doing the amount of good in safety that the Student Police Patrol is accomplishing, will give a fair impression of the activity. Mr. Crites who has had the direction of these activities. thoroughly be- lieved in the success of the experiment and has had suflicient evidence to show that it is a sound and workable theory. hum lretl f1JLllfl rv -Q,yLJ,c,fQA ex, Q- ,QA 'C g-- C19 QI --ft- a Q Q J 2 61375 J? N iu'3JQli i A 'fi rg WP, ,lg gstfmitlftfitlittiifiifclfjys, glee, Student Council awp 'vm-nary-M wwf- xt Q3 'S ' 4.--4.1 .. 1 .- - ' is ' 't t ge, as-. ' ef' i L 85 x 5. 9 N N A 9 f L 1 ' Q s 1 .gain ,L r , -0 t 6 C , I l - li ,Q Eff: T 7 V V if . ,I ,f YVEMMPR Goopmo - - - Chairman BOB VITTUR' - A Cf?lll'fI77tll7 Pro-Tempore JOANNA VARQA ----A---- Clerk The Student Council of Central High school was organized five years ago in order to unify all student organizations under one general control: to aid in the internal administration of the school: to foster sentiments of law and order: to promote the general activities of the school: to develop in the student a growing appreciation of membership in a democracy 'by providing the educative responsibilities of. and privileges of participating in, such a democracy in the school: to promote in all ways the best interests of the school, The twenty-two members are composed of one seventh grader. one eighth grader, two freshmen. four sophomores, six juniors. and eight seniors. This group of solons supervise the student patrol. hall duties. authorize club charters. formulate programs for auditorium meetings, cooperate with the Mirror in the VVho's XVho contest and Maidens Chance VJeek, supervise Field Day and provide a Handbook for every student. Mr. Crites. faculty supervisor of the council, has done much to mal-te the organization an effective administration body in the school. one hun lretf fritttn XX 2 jianm ffi zwaiream Q B ll? M 1 .. '1 0 Q by Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING POOL f 19 e-2. i I TV f' Y F 'U K: A M Q Eifn-f1fE ANT'JNZIfIA1EQ Q ' X f M v If ' ' ' j f 0 X? mv 112 qnmwfSzfzmfi',4 Y M ,, U -,....,... 9 -AA J , f V . .... ., .. L, , :q qfaw Our little harm? i X 4 5 I fs X I flhst havg 'we h '? Y ,fix K T ' Ma- - A J 4. . ' 1,045- -, lg! F , V -' Xe , f R. ,, . ' f T' Imxlnx- I Q 3 ' 5 1 ,qi , , ' ' AT NX I Af.L:g.f -N ff VI I H- I x' 2 fi-if K , A 4' yu. wk, -, 4 Z - I 5 5 4 .,! f 1.5, , My ' 5 g A 4l'l1 vin . SJ? J E Q as w I .. f mb w,f.,, V..- Aff- y h -iHri:.',h h' :xr-15 go w11d.A STUDENT LIFE vhnl 1117 k E Q 1 . . W .adv ' i ,isp Q? , T-.vfzf 19 C59.Dgii,+:.-7 - ,ii l l ei we A l ig Qiccxlizlt ' 'Rei e Q w , D xkmlwwigfid lb, W A Z ffl 'U :-5, 59 N O IW S 6 Fl S 2 WI-IDS WHAT IN 1983 To belong to the Whos What of 1983 you must not only be a member ofthe class of 1932. but you must have gained world wide renown by marriage. divorce, or profession. Not a single word in this Whos Wliat is paid for and no remarks are necessary. Mable Hinzon Surpasses Peggy Joyce Hopkins. having been married and divorced nine times. At the present time she is taking a beauty rest at the Fallenarches Islands. .lohn Sarber Famous jazz orchestra leader and crooner. lsham Jones, Guy Lombardo. and Ben Bernie were certainly sorry to see this little lad graduate from high school- believe you me. rlnna Florine Randolph Noted authoress. having traveled around the world three times. has finally completed her book. 'AThe Rice Condition in China. Leland lllelty Critics declare him a genius, having portrayed the role of the famous Shakespearean actor. Hamlet. Joanna Varga Having as much talent as this little girl had in 1932, we are chagrined to say she is nothing but a pan cake flipper in a downtown window. Leonard Faurot Affiliated with the Ditch Diggers' Unicn for ten years, we are now proud to announce that he is the president of the United Ditch Diggers' Union in Someville. Tillie Kuhn Has turned into an ideal housewife. having alwavs read the magazines Care of the Home and How to Hold Your Husbandd during her study hall periods in 1932. Jack flgee Became a millionaire by inventing a non-skidable banana peeling. Naomi' Brown Proprietress of the Vkluggly Puggly Store but went bankrupt in 1072 because of devoting too much of her time to James Mitchell. one hundred sever tee 1 1 1 y p A f X mn, J - ...Q 19 cz Nr V - A 6 9 5 Khin-UE ,2ENTNeLA1e Q , Ei 3 Fa ,V F ll f-wfhllllill iii WC? , l't-r J lk yl , ,g ., .,,-.s,,- :M A .. ,, , r James Hunt ls now with the Hold-Up circus as the bearded woman. Helen Swaney 'Great African game huntress. lt is said that she has fought as many as three lions single handed. Robert' Miller Succeeded Rudolph Valentino as the great lover. Alice McCoy Married the famous Dr. l. M. Sick and is the proud owner of Myvawney who won the last Kentucky Derby. Robert Vittur Struck oil in Maine and is now fabulously rich. He resides at IOOO Park Avenue, and has been married five times He is at present reported engaged to Kathryn Tuttle. the well known chiropractor, who was also one of Central's class of 1932. Dorothy Agerter and Louise Agerter The world famous twins have toured the world eleven times giving speeches on the famous igotit bug which they found in their back yard in 1946. Paul Hughes Has taken up wild animal training. He specializes in a certain species of wild white women. Kathryn Fisher Famed sculptress. Jessie Rhonemus posed for her well known statue, Love. W IIHIICIITY Scoll Noted model for UBig, Large, and Cheap hats. Deceased l95Z owing to water on the brain. Louise Hover Active leader of Womens Rights Party. Her sole ambition is to give women every right men have. Henry Enck Professor of Spanish at Western College for Wonien. M iriam Landes Has been training fleas for ten years and finally succeeded in getting one to nod its head. James Dempsey Has the title of Aunt Lulu in the Lima Daily News, Advice to the Love Lorn. ne hundred eighteen ' N 59 airaiisrmm 9 an-uc -7 1 J ' REQ. ' 'i' , 0 Q' -To-I ifliy V7 C , is . I .fy is A' I 'Q -FIT 'Q ,y C' 'kg Q ix ii Q X . if, A . f,yiQ3i, ,ifi 9 A f ., X 6 7 ' 1:3 it I FQ M gal Things That l-lappened Yesterday Leland Welty' breezed up to Central in his new Mercedes model 'I' which was given to him for endorsing Luve Boy Soap. Mildred Jennings signed a contract in Hollywood to play opposite Lloyd Hamilton in Two Hours with You. Albert Gunther made his violin debut at the Metropolitan Opera House. Aaron Blank was proclaimed Americas ping pong champion. Naomi Brown became the official fly-paper tester of the Stringemup grocery store. Dick Light accepted the job as producer of Light and Jackson Love Story Magazines. Margaret Eleanor Jones left for Africa to study those little teeny Weenie worms we call rattlesnakes. Mr. Howard Scheuerman. the illustrious lecturer? gave a three-hour lecture at the Memorial Hall on Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Virginia Haines' marriage to Kenneth Jackson announced by her parents. Bob Bowdle took up fencing-what ho? Velma Harpster lost her job as manacurist at A'Jerry's Beauty Shop. Genie CaJacob thumbed his way to Oxfordto see his grandmudder, Mary. i1. ' 1 Alice Black became champion doughnut dunker at the A'Greasy Skillet. g Carl Armentrout finally secured the job as head janitor at Vassar. Betty Jane Brown took up raising cabbages and turnips in her backyard tor the poor little rabbits what never get anything to eat. Nancy McLaughlin was pronounced Americas Venus de Milo only she has arms-isn't that an old one? on: hundred ninelee T f '19-F fr 32 . 0 l fmiirtrz lim . My - uafwr , ,E M Ea 4 -'u-w A ti , A . .V :u g-Di Winifred Umbaugh became teacher of political science at Beaverdarn. Robert Miller, the well known philanthropist. gave the sum of 31.98 to the Institution of Blind Ants. Janis Lippincott has been sent to the Taylor Sanitariumn due to a fall when practicing Laibe's famous back slide on the roof garden of her pent-house. Cecil Marks was committed to the State Insane Asylum for the alienation of Geraldine Miller's affections. Margaret Maxon became the only woman constable in Toonerville. Harold Hill was declared champion hog caller of Pickel County. Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus completed her novel. The Sailor Staggered Drunkenly Across the Street. Bernard Mullen Hnished his 158th day as Central's flag-pole sitter. Dorothy Ireland went to Ireland but she can't speak Ireland-what'll she do? Basil Van Horn was given the position of cactcher on Lima's Dirty Nine. if K lf I5 I! Donit You Wish She Had: Dont You Wish l-le Had: Mary McKee's smile- Mary Cutter's eyebrows- Jo Bayly's eyes- I-lelen Noonan's mouth- Martha Jacksons hair- Betty Rose Kolter's clothes Anna Florine's brains- Dorothy Basingers ability- .loanna Varga's originality- Anna Brazelton's car- Elizabeth Crawfords langudity- .lanet .lackson's laugh- Dorothy Kruger's personality--A Len Faurot's smile- Dick Light's eyes- Charley Mericles' hair- John Sarber's clothes- Cecil Mark's brains- James Mitchell's ability- James Hunts originality- Eugene VJemmer's car- Ciene Garlings languidity Mr. Scheuerman's laugh- Bob Vittur's appealing ways- Skipper's personality- George CaJacob's ability to dance- ne harmful ILLLIHLJ , A . 419 Sli' i 0 EW-Iflii KNTNELTYIW Q 'N 39 jiw11llH.1Li mscofrczj iimgie ,J 335 1 ' xk, X- 'G a Q ,J , . 'B Q - ., 1, y ., 7 f , Q oi Q ,iv -f qv -f U ax ' 0 0 If A , A ax-lr 1 fl x I , J A Xxx I .. 1, J i. .1 f f ,A ty r 0 , - ' I .,-W..- aa afknmv- ' ig a L Q Q-it V 0 Adcnovvledgments we x ze David J. Molloy Company Adam pepiot News-Gazette Printing Company Lima photo Engraving Company Administration and Faculty Students Advertisers Statt Members hdd paste Your Gwm Snaps Paste Your Qwrw Snaps Teachers, Autographs Students, Autographs ,WW J, it ' 6 ,LQMMW b Q D. '37' SUM-w 6 L , ,. -7 A 4 'Wx xxx ' 'LJ X 19 159. f fe 'A Q - si' kiL41i , ,' 4 . K f5f2 'f-f?'WN?19'1'5k Q -M 5 4 ' , v fm'Q2 1 QfQ fkjJ R SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB Advertise Is the business outlook sad? ADVERTISE Think the money market bad? ADVERTISE Grumbling never pays the rent. Worry does not yield a cent. If on profits you are bent. ADVERTISE Good times is a state of mind. ADVERTISE Faith pays dividends. you'll find. ADVERTISE Rise above depressions mist. Delete dull days from your list. Be a business optimist. ADVERTISE If you have something to sell. ADVERTISE Say it often, say it well. ADVERTISE Advertise your wares today. Advertise the modern way. Advertise and make it pay ADVERTISE --BY GRENV'II.I.l? Kl.l?lSl3R P. T.-Barnum once said during a depression: If ct person don? t1dL'f'!'fl-S8 for himself. the sheriff will do it for him. Ahuvriining index to Advertisers 53Yoah was the Hrs! 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 JNoah's time the advertisers have been prospering while the other fellow is being swallowed in the flood of disaster. Adon ,. ,.,.,,,... ff- Agcrtcr U Blackburn ,,,., ff- Banta, F. J. ,,,,., Basingers, Drs. ,,,. Barr Hotel .,,,,,..,, Beauchamp, XV. W. ..,, Bluem s ,,.,,,,, .,.,.. e if Bobs Shoe Shop ,, .,v,. were Boyle, Clsm A, ,,,,,,.Y .wf..v.- Boston Store ..,,,,..,.,, ..,... Central Oil Y5 Tire Co. Y- . - -f- Clayton, Dr. ,,,..,,,,,,, ffv. Cocoa Cola .--W ,,,,,.. -,---- if Colonial Finance .,.,,.,v,, Y zf... Congress Cafe aa, .,v,,, -.-U-Y,--.. Davis. Miller 23 Son ..,, ,,,YY . .-- Dicks XVelding Shop ,,,., .. ..,.. , Dimond. Andrew ,,,A. Dimond, J. W. ,,,s, ,. Dragon ,,,.., Evans Coal Co. ,, -,- Eckert. Chas. E. ,,,. ,--,,,- Feldm:ln's ,,,, ,,,, Firestone ,,,C,. ,,,.., H- ,,,.. First American Trust Co. . Garling, H. E. ,,,,,,s. Ghaster Adv ,, ,,,-- Gregg, R. T. - a,,. ,,,.,,,,, o Harmans ,,,,,--- Hay, Dr. ,,,,, ,,-o, Hedges, Dr. --.. ...., .--,, ,,,,,-, Hofeller. Hiatt id Clark --., ,,,,, -, Holmes Plumbing ,,,,, Hughes 'id Son , ,..,.. D-, Johnson. Dr, , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,, Jones, Dr. .. ..,..,.,,.,.,. --, Jones Hardware su, lxays --. ,,... ..,A..., ....,. - Knisely. Dr. .,,,,. .v,,.... s--,-- Kolterehuckeye Dairy o-a,,,,,,,,, l.andfair Motor Sales ,,.C,,,,,,.., 1.avers, Miss -G ,,.,....,,,,, ,,, Lima Photo Engraving Co. ....A,,, l.ima Truck '55 Storage ,- D ,.,, Page Page 131 Ludwig. I.. E. ..,-.,.. ..,.., 1 44 142 Maurer, E. I.. ,.,..,... ,.., l 43 139 Maurer. H. G. ,,,,,-,a . ,,,,,..., 143 143 Molloy, D. J. ,,..,.,, . .,,.,,.,, 138 136 Moore's Shoe Shop ,,,, , ,,A,,,.,, 144 143 Morley's ...,,.......s.....,,,, 139 142 Morris Bros. --........ - ,,..,... 134 139 Nehi .,,,,.,......-,.,v..... ,, 136 136 News-Gazette ,,,., ,,oC,,,, , ,.., 1 35 144 Northwestern School of Commerce -C, 132 142 North Street Restaurant 144 144 Ohio Power ...,,., . 134 131 Ohio Steel Foundry ,, 133 131 O'Connor-McCune --- 140 141 Parent, W. V. ..,.., 143 140 Parent. Drs. ..,,,,.. 143 144 Peoples Restaurant ,,, 142 143 Emerson W. Price ,av 141 143 Reed Bros. ,.,s,,., 141 144 Repp's ...,.s,,,.,, 141 144 Richman's .....,.,f 137 130 Roberts Supply Co. , 141 130 Rosstield, Dr. ,,,,,, 143 137 Sealts Cleaning Co. ,, 139 133 Siferd-Hossellman ,,e 144 144 Si11's Shoe Store ..A,, 144 130 Snowflake Laundry ,, 139 139 Steiner Elec. Co. ..,. 137 130 Stallbohm ,-,,,.... 143 143 Superior Coal Co. -,- 144 143 Thompson Drug -.,, 144 140 Thomas, Drs. ....,, 143 136 Thomas Grocery ,.,. 140 140 Tillotson, Dr. --- 142 Timmerman's ,,,s,, 134 144 Tolford. Dr. Y,a..., 143 141 Tomlinson ,,,..,.. 144 14-5 West Ohio Gas Co. -- 137 138 White Mountain Creamery Co. ..,.., 134 142 Williams Bros, ..,C,,........... 140 144 Wheeler. Bentley. Neville 8 Cory ..s, 142 129 Wright's ........A...o,.,C,,... 142 141 Yingling, Dr. E. C. ,,,.s, ,, 142 l Q UU? hundred twenty-wah! ll . ,f ' 'f .' s a -:1'.fQ 1 AQ p ll 'V-A iff l I L1 -fr., S3 - - -- - . V A tllllitt tjltttll if A'Q' lltllltlil I T ,Z Q l1 II G i nylression N the printing press, when paper and plate meet, a lasting impression is made and a permanent record ff fufifif established as to the quality of the art, photographs, jgwwtt ,ff ,XY MW and engravings which have been used. Another lasting impression is made . . . this time, QXRXXX, , i when your prospects-who lcnow your company only W tgifxif ,fa I through the advertising sent outpsee your newspaper or '., , VI sg direct mail effort. 1 Sgt Nfigsxat K x It is important that your prospects have a lasting im- tue, I J pression of quality whenever they lools at youradvertising X K - 'f ' 5' . . . it is, therefore necessary that the company you -6, , X 5 choose to create your advertising art be one in which you 5'- fly ,ff can place absolute confidence. f The Lima Photo Engraving Company with many years 1' of practical experience to draw from is well qualified to assume this responsibility. Here, you will find men slcilled in giving that subtle touch of life to drawings and paint- ings . . . engravers qualified by years to produce high grade work . . . photographers who, by certain blending of light and shadow, can bring your product or service to the very eyes of your prospects. Here, modern thought, unique ideas, marvelous slrill, beautiful techniques . . . are all combined to give you a ENGRAVINGS IN THIS service surpassed by none. ANNUAL We invite comparison of our worlc and, to that end, BY will be pleased to call with samples and tell you all about The Lima Photo Engraving our qualifications as they relate to your business. Company Phone us . . . no obligation. noe-in w. Noun sr UMA ouro 'Y N V ' ' PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS ENCRAVERS Q -an one hundred twenty-nine I-IARM AN 'S The Unusual Furniture Store This Store Features FURNITURE QUALITY Every Price is Marked in At Prices That are Fair Plain Figures SHOP AT HARMAN'S For Unusual Furniture at Right Prices I-IARM AN ' S The Unusual Furniture Store MARKET AND ELIZABETH Qutdoor Advertising GI-IASTER Sl if il' I5 I! I5 LIMA Rendering a Complete Outdoor Advertising Service in 35 Towns Compliments Chas. E. Eckert St Son THE CHERRY TREE INCIDENT TODAY A frock-coated secretary touch- ed young Washington on the arm. 'AThe tree is ready, Master George. The boy yawned, Are the camera men here? Seven of them from the lead- ing news-reel companies, sir, and there are also nine press steno- graphersf' And the microphone for the sound films 'AIt is in position. The exact spot where you are to stand is indicated by a chalk mark. Is quite a crowd waiting? At least 5,000 persons, I should say. The temporary grand stand is completely filled. All right, I'll go on out. Tell Dad to be ready for his cue. A clatter of applause burst from the stand as the boy entered the ?-, The New Things First Since 1887 . a Q M E Ev S Limas Slore of Specially Shops ee -0254, Every department features de- pendable merchandise, always at the lowest consistent prices. The styles at all times, the newest. hundred thirly The Colonial Finance Company Capital Five Million Dollars LOANS AND DISCOUNTS PFW Home Ofiice 321 North Main Street Lima, Ohio orchard and took his place before a roped-off cherry tree. While cameras functioned, he began to chop with a shining new hatchet, the blows sending chips flying in all directions. Souvenir hunters rushed forward to collect the fall- ing bits of wood, but were warn- ed back by a squad of special officers. Young Washington paused from his chopping to step close to the micraphone. 'AI.adies and gentlemen. he said, for the beneit of those wishing a souvenir of this occa- sion, I would like to announce that I will be in the cutlery de- partment of Bergstein's Broadway Store on Thursday morning from ten o'clock until ll:3O, at which time I will personally autograph a chip from this tree for each per- son making a purchase of ten dol- lars or more. At a nod from him an attend- DRINK QQ' IN BOTTLES X X X Delicious und Refreshing X 35 X I BoTTL1No WoRKs. INC. 329 South Union Street Children Grow Up, butff- Photographs Stay Young Forever Let us help you keep ci picture record of your children-Now is a good time to have them Photo- graphed. 25 X 75 Adam Pepiot ADON STUDIO Main Z3-48 Opp. Court House one hundred thirly one Your High School Diploma the foundation 0 Your Career Whether you go on to college or secure a position, one of the most important questions you will have to answer is 'AAre you a High School Graduate? High School training is today the foundation for nearly every career. After High School, if you are interested in a career in Business, it will pay you to investigate the training offered by the North- western School of Commerce. A catalogue describing the opportun- ities and courses will gladly be fur- nished on request. Young George stepped nearer Northwestern School of Commerce Zl-l WEST MARKET STREET ant scurried about, gathering the chips into a large basket. Young George resumed his chopping, and in a few moments the tree toppled to the ground. After a pause an elderly man walked stiffly across to the tree, turned to face the waiting cameras. took off his hat, replaced it hurriedly, then took it off again to the accompaniment of a dazed smile. Unfolding a sheet of paper, he read from it in a strained mono- tone: My son, what is the mean- ing of this? Are you the one who chopped down my favorite cherry tree? Answer mel right's Home Gwned Stores l2afSTORESal Z Everything in Fine Foods at the Lowest Possible Prices NValter Vwlright. Central 'll the micraphone. I cannot tell a lie, father, he enunciated. I did it with a Model A-12 superforged, Ameri- can-manufactured CHOPZ KWIK hatchet-The Hatchet That is Making History. -E. B. CROSSWHITE. 7 humlre-rl lhzrl ll - I tt COMPLIMENTS The Lima First American Trust Company Allen Countys Community Bank Established 1872 Trust Iloiuezts Since 1003 Employment manager: What are youfvaletf' 'ANo, suhf Ah may resemble him. but I don't croon a note. Judge: So you deserted your wife just because she was always asking for pin-money? Len F.: Yeh: but it was dia- mond pins she wanted. Edna Paul: He cleaned up a big fortune in crooked dough. Dottie Lenord: VJas he a counterfeiterf' Edna: Naw, a pretzel manu- facturerf' Mary McKee: I wonder how Thanksgiving originated? Paul Tuttle: It was probably instituted by parents Whose sons had survived the football season. The Qhio Steel Foundry Co. ADVOCATES VOCATIONAI- TRAINING XVHILE YOU ARE YOUNG You XVIII! Need' It II'f7en You Grow Old one hundred lhiriuf Ihr The Home of Hart Schcztfner fo' Marx Clothes MORRIS BROS. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS and SHOES 217-219 North Main Street 74 X 35 OUTEITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS Meadow Gold Ice Cream Milk Butter XXX White Mountain Creamery Co. Phone Main 4843 TIMMERMAN Lima's Ford Dealer Where You Buy with Safetyn EVERYTHING Eor all makes of cars, and your car is handled by factory trained men. WE NEVER CLOSE TIMMERMAN Who Sits Down To the Table Last? Who sits down to the table last? It's mother when there isn't an electric range . . . fagged out, too tired to eat, particularly in hot weather. The electric range elimin- ates all thisg it is cool . . . auto- matic. And mother can enjoy the delectable meal she has prepared: and because it was prepared on an electric range, it's a more delect- able meal, and was more easily prepared. ft- omo POWER co. xy hundred Ihfrlu-Il J: Fw Nc-RNS D G ,QCQQ-136 mn t ww Com Cl my CATALOG-BOOK s.coMMencnAL ggggggg MA-N EIEIDIZJTUDSLE 492' zw 2:9 Noam ummm STREET LIMA- OHIO one hundred thirty- Hue yy , - fL4 ' . xx f ,E Q Q ,E iiifmm Q f N 1 X Q kj W if N ' ' 0 9 PE, ei A ,ll mmmmmmfi 'R !.,.g5 f f , J . . , .. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Basement Next to the Doctor the Plumbing Contractor is the Most Important Man in the Community in Protect- ing the Family's Health. OBE HOLMES PLUMBING AND I-IEATINC3 401 N. Main St. Main 7240 Flowers Clem Boyle 114 West Market Street 'AAsher's sure sore today. I-low come? He took his girl to Tony's for lunch. While they were dining she discovered a fly in the soup. 'Waiterf' she says, 'remove this insect'! Wel1? They threw Asher down two flights of stone steps. MAIN 4721 ' The Barr we Hotel DR I N K 'Y V W 7' 'Y V .W X X X X X X X K H Catering to 'mmm PARTIES AND CLUBS In All Popular Flavors for 55 75 'ii Special Luncheons and Dinners , Nehi Beverages, Inc. U X he Lima, Ohio O. O. BARR S93 Manager 99 humlred lhzrlursz. Steiner Electric Compan GENERAL ELECTRIC MERCHANDISE -IOI N. Main St. fBasementy Scheuerman: Which combin- ation dissolves gold quickest? Maxine Mayer: The marriage combination. John Sarber tshort on moneyd : I say. Dad, have you any Work you'd like me to do? Father Itaken by surprise? 1 Why no. but-er. John S.: Then would you like to put me on the dole? IE IT Is DONE WITH You CAN Do IT BETTER WITH GA Frestonc Service Stores, Inc. VJILBUR M. LEEEEL. Mgr. XVASI-IING GREASING GAS OIL FIRESTONE TIRES-TUBES BATTERIES, BRAKE LINING HIGH AT IVICDONEL Main 8340 RICI-IMA BRCDTI-IER Clothes Style NQW our 520 Quality Factories Economg To You COJ 'J Headquarters for Student Two-Pant Suits 'Xl est 0h1O GHS Richman Brothers C m n Company 0 P? V 232 N. Main St. Uni' hundred Ihirlu-x DELAYED AcT1oN Mother: In my day we never thought of doing such things. Marie: Well, don't you wish you had? A FAMILY RESEMBLANCE Small Boy fat Zooj- Gee, mom, that giraffe looks just like papa. Mother fin horrorj - Willie, aren't you ashamed? Small Boy-UAW, gee, the giraffe didn't hear me. A NATURAL SEQUENCE Bobbie was reading History. and looking up suddenly, he asked: What is beheaded, Mother? Having his head cut off, dar- ling. she replied. After a thoughtful moment. Bobbie remarked: I suppose defeated, is having his feet cut off. Maur., ' Made 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 THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North :western Avenue CHICAGO . . -if. If I . fy? ff .. X , C MV K ,- -554 as sffi.. i- 'A-Wi ' -L fy' - 'Jvc C J ' ' I 4 A N .QUQA -:ii-, . Y ,g ig 1:5--fi 'Q V if 1 UI, '- .K nf ,,. -5 . ft. . Xkflgfv ,.' 5 ' vw- . ' -12' n ru X ff, I . 1 9 I illi 1 I .1 all 5 ICE CREAM BETTER THAN EVER Lima Owned and Operated 35 '35 35 Kolter-Buckeye Co. A SoPHoMoRE's PSALM By Violet Flowers Miss Deputy is my teacher: I shall not pass. She maketh me to study the book of Caesar: she leadeth me through the translations for my grade's sake. Yea, though I study until mid- night, I cannot pass. She prepareth tests and ques- tions for me in the presence of my classmates: she anointeth my grades with zeros: my Work run- neth over. Surely translations shall trouble me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the book of Caesar forever. Cleon J.: Say , do you know the difference between a taxi and a street car? Katy S.: No, Cleon: Eine, we'll take the street car. ne humlrecl lhirtyeelqht Sealts Cleaning Company 128 N. Elizabeth St. MAIN 4747 II'e Clean Everything Friend: What is your son's average income? Phil Tolford's father: From two to two-thirty a. m. Voices in the dead of night in the dorm: VJake up quick. wake upf Can't.y' VJhy not? A'Ain't sleepin'. Telephone Number MAIN 4078 for LAUNDRY E5 DRY CLEANING HAT BLOCKING All Goods Insured Against Fire and Theft The Snowflake Laundry Co. BOBS SHOE REBUILDING SERVICE Cement IVork a Specialty X X 35 R. L. Early, Prop. 806 W. North St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of R. T. Gregg SL Co. LIMA'S BUSY STORE MORLEY'S HOME DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 130 W. High St. Lima, Ohio Serving Good Things to Eat Th-ree Times a Day Also .1 Full Line of Cooked Foods To Carry Out Jo Steiner: These are specially strong shirts, sir. They simply laugh at thef laundry. Mert S.: I know that kind. I had some which came back from the laundry with their sides split. Orator: My friends. if we were to turn and look ourselves squarely in the face what should we find we needed most? Bob Blose: A rubber neck! Compliments of THE F. Banta SL Son Co. 4: - one hundred thirlu-n Compliments of The Harry Thomas .Grocery First the Quality-Then the Price 206-8 W. Market St. The Williams Bros. Co. HEATING E5 PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Y5 ENGINEERS 220 W. High St. Lima, Ohio LUCID TNTERVALS UlVlamma, asked Freddie, Hare we going to heaven some day? l hope so, was the reply. l wish papa could go, too, continued the little fellow. Well, and don't you think he will? asked his mother. Oh, no, replied Freddieg he could not leave his business. A scotchman was once seen fry- ing his bacon in lux to keep it from shrinking. FASHION PARK and CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES Hofeller, Hiatt SL Clark, lnc. Young lWen's Shop of Lima Hughes SL Son, INC. JEWELERS 55 Public Square Diamonds Watches Jewelry Lima, Ohio Marion, O. A man touring Europe sent back a picture post card bearing the following message: Dear Son-On the other side you will see a picture of the rock from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. Wish you were here. Your Dad. She: A'You can't deny that l'm pretty. He: A'Well, even a barn looks good painted. Compliments of The O,Connor lVlcCune Co. Established 1864 .INSURANCE 404 Lima Trust Co. Davis, Miller SL Son FUNERAL HOME 119 N. West St. Phone Main 4864 humlrml fl :rig The Emerson W. Price Company Et'erythz'ng for the Office II6-I8-20 East High Street Attain Speed and Accuracy in Typewriting by Home Practice Special Renta! Rates to Students Select Your Favorite Machine AGENCY: The ROYAL Both Standard and Portable Soxie PARTS IVIISSING A butcher's delivery boy was run down by an automobile. Are you hurt. my boy? ask- ed the driver. Dunno, was the answer. herds my heart and ribs, but where's my kidneys? Scotch mother. after her son had been rescued from drowning: Thank heaven he's saved. but where's his bonnet? REED BRGS. Electric Co. YVESTINGHOUSE RANGES and HEATING APPLIANCES u'vhOI8SC1yI9fRQfC1tl 125 E. Ivlarket Sr. Main 5152 LIIXIA. OHIO Roberts Supply Company GIFTS THAT LAST Diamonds IVatcl7es 4 YJ , 42 Pueut SQUARE ' llri1AHouslBIotK Qs ufffffwwk XXX 7 x 'k 1- Q ISA S Cedzit AI No Extra Cost Compliments of the Congress Cafe IZZ-IZ-I N. Elizabeth St. Lima Truck SL Storage Co. Established 1904 Modern Fireproof Warehouse 13941-ll E. kyayne St. Sez'r'z'ce if Security MAIN 307-I MAIN 307-I PLAY EQUIPMENT for TEAAI AND INDIVIDUAL CONCRETE BRIDGE I ,THE-B:Et CONSTRUCTION ,,.. 1 G '15 ' ' -11' LIXIA, OHIO Rochester, Tampa. 'X 'I .. New York Florida . ' 'i i--175' I I Lansing. 4 ' I Michigan ZI5 N. Elizabeth St. Lima. O. one hundred forty 0 e VFW, v W' ,7VV, J. D. Agerter J. W. Blackburn IAVWFN Agerter SL Lanclfair Motor Sales Blackburn C HARDWARE Gmpany ROOFING P SLATING 309 West High street SHEET METAL WORK I I I 210 East Market Street Phone Main 7202 Lima, Ohio Telephone Main 2331 G. E. BLUEM Lima's Fashion Center it ur r J! li :H Market and Elizabeth LIMA. OHIO Compliments of E. C. YINGLING 1203 Old National Bldg. SPECIALIST Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat DR. GEORGE R. CLAYTON 618 Lima Trust Bldg. SPECIALIST Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 1Ve Put the O. K, in Cooking Best 25c Noon-Day Lunch in Lima PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT W. A. KIMLER, Prop. Where A11 Good People Meet and Dine IVe Never Close 126 E. High St. Phone State 1780 Lima, Ohio Compliments of WHEELER, BENTLEY, NEVILLE Y5 CORY Attorneys-at-Law i 1202 Lima Trust Bldg. J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. Specialist 902-903 Citizens Bldg. Compliments of A FRIEND The Central Oil SL Tire Co. High and Pierce Pearl and Jackson Complete One-Stop Service Lima Owned Lima Operated ne hundred forlyflwo DRS. A. C. is H. L.'BAs1NGER LIMA, OHIO E. H. HEDGES Physician Steiner Bldg. DR. W. V. PARENT 312 Steiner Bldg. GEO. KAY TOLEORD Dentist Gas for Extraction Main 1060 204 Steiner Bldg. W. W. BEAUCHAMP. M. D. -ll-l Steiner Bldg. DR. E. L. MAURER Dentist 305 Dominion Bldg. Lake 8212 DR. ANDREW DIMOND Dentist . Same Location 509 Citizens Bldg. N. Main St. Phone Main 1420 for Appointment V. W. HAY Physician Steiner Bldg. J. R. JOHNSON. M. D. 1 007 Citizens Bldg. 1 DRS. PARENT 1 416 Steiner Bldg. y DR. F. G. MAURER 1 Physician N 403 swim Bldg. 1 DRS. T. R. 8 S. C. THOMAS y 620 Lima Trust Bldg. 1 DR. J. W. DIMOND ' Dentist General Practice and Gas for Extraction 701 Lima Trust Bldg. Phone Main 5431 l l DR. ALAN D. KNISELY 407 Savings Bldg. 1 DR. ARTHUR W. ROSSFELD 1 LIMA. QHIO 302 Steiner Bldg. Main 5997 1 l DR. H. R. STALLBOHM l Osteopathic Physician 1 Steiner Bldg. I .. Y , i -,-.,.-, I one hundred forty -three Q 1 I 1 1 l - 1 l O. E. JONES, M. D. M155 LAVER5 1 412 Steiner Eidg. Phy5'C'fhemp'S' I L O 525 W. Market. St. I IMA' H10 Main 7002 l , NORTH STREET LUNCH ' Compliments of 117 E N h S . OIT I. . . N H E GPTRLT G lVe Serve Good Eats at a Low Price 1 805 Old Natl CIW Bldg' Try Us and Be Convinced 1 RED WING COAL 1 Compliments of 'AWe Deliver the Coal 1 L' E, LUDWIG that Delivers the Heat ' 805 Old N ,I C. Bid The Evans Coal Co.. Inc. I at IW g' E. Marker Sf. and B. is O. R. R. , Phone Main 4811 TOMLINSON Compliments Of Brake 8 Spring Service SILL SHQE QQ, Main 7894 Shoes for the Occasion 1 212 S. Elizabeth Sz. 230 N, Main St, I Get If Af SUPERIOR COAL CO THOMPSON DRUG STORE 1 ' E. Market, 25 Public Square 432 North Maln Street ' Main 1505 Main 6733 THE SIFERD-HOSSELLMAN C . 1 Ompliments of I COMPANY THE DRAGON 1 AMO SHPPUQS Und Parts NO Ballyhoo, Just a Good Place lt You Want It, We Have It 511 W. High St. Lima, Ohio SHERMAN MOORE JONES HARDWARE CO. I RQPUISVS Shoes for Kids 59 Public Sq. Tel. Main 4858 1 from 6 to 60 WE DELIVER 1 P11099 Main 2083 Lirna's1 Busy Department 1 SI. Lima, Hgfdwgfg Sfgfg 1 The Only Underselling Store 33 N Telephone Main 8627 . . ORTH MAIN ST . 1 ' ' DlCK'S WELDING SHOP l H. L. DICKSON, Prop ' A ' Acetylene and Electric Weldi'ng SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 404 E. Elm gt. Lima, Ohio Or Your Money Back Press of News-Gazette Printing C D Y one hundred fortyefour Llmmohio me 1: K. 4 '-v ' F 4'151.r.' .1 -, f.- va, ' I F V f . Q: ' 'A . 4 ,wvl 1.-AH '., ' 'fx .g,1, 'Y RS ' ,, 'L ' g .V - -I ngx,' s M , . --213g 3, - ,ffl .rf ,fy-K.-,. I ' 'K . 3 .H v . 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I '11-'f'. s 1,- 'l' 28' .I ' I ,,.,z W' , , yi , 1 . ' v .Q 1 - .. . - 3- ,5 lljrf ur' 'l 'n if F. swf' , X, , A ,fx ,' .-It iw. L 1 , - , . JH-1' -:L V1-. . .. . 1... . q G .fe ,lan 1, ,-:.,lf Q 'N . -'vs ,RI 1. . y, .If'.1.,,FQ L In- '-'-4 . A gm: , Q? '6' I '5M. 4xH.i,fl A Jw p V ,- ,,-51: ,, -.'- 'a', 1 ,', . X151 I3 ,A Q 'A' t .' . . ,',w, ' A1,1,Q,l:g 14' ' I v v . - ., -z,'f' ,Qt NA! ,l -a 'rv-' !,',, ,- fx- ,Yr ,y N. . 5. X 1: N5 I ,' , .Q MI 3' Ps .Jr J, f n , '.- - ut- 5 - ,Ls -gg 5- wg.. . , ' L 'J ' N' a H' , , .Lx 1. ' .1 ,fi '.. ' I U .5 2 al- tl , I 'l' , , 2... .1.,.4 yr,- ' . :In-. yt b.if'4Pgx f-L g 1:,f,4. 'n ' P EQ. 5EEff-eMQi . 27.44 . ' E l w fmlfif ,m . E . ' - 6 , jab - U 1,52 59 BIRDS EYE VIEW OF CENTRAL 59 62. m Q K., .9 914 5 g1ww ww2f3 .Ns ,M x hR.M , gsii. , bJ , .,- ,A , 4: ' CENTRAL I-HGH SCHOOL h 0-2 A. jgj 19 GZ! V Q og mee ? jail? ff. Nye O ga p ... tra A . - fmfl WFIQMQQ 1 M ,M f A wma -' 1-:AAU The period of the Renaissance marked the era in the history of the world when man experienced an awakening in matters intellectual: when all human endeavor was actuated with a new spirit: when art, music, poetry, science, religion, and literature began to play a larger and fuller part in the affairs of man. Truly this was a forward step on the part of mankind in its endeavor to work out for itself a right philosophy of life. Certainly this great intellectual revival must not be under estimated by any one today. for the accomplishments of these modern times have been almost immeasurable in their scope. But the real heights have not been scaled as yet. Sometimes we feel that there is not much left to do-fand, like Alexander of Old, cry out that there are no more worlds to conquer. What with radio. motor car. ocean liner, air- plane. electricity, medicine, surgery. concrete, steel, oil and so on almost indefinitely, we might justify in a measure this way of thinking and say that the fields of progress have been exhausted. But we know that this is not true. All of these discoveries and inventions are but the stepping stones to still greater things on the part of the genius of man. Yet, we have but to look about us to see that even though man stood still for the next 500 years as far as scientific inventions are concerned, he would still have rich, unexplored, undiscovered and undeveloped fields in which to try his talents and his greatest genius, for his greatest problem is still unsolved, namely-How to Live. With crime at its height: with nature bountifullv supplying food yet millions go hungry: with millions calling for .work and no work to be found: with the people burdened with war debts, yet nations dare not lighten this burden for fear of war: with public education spreading by leaps and bounds yet neurotics, suicides, and murders are on the increaseetruly we are in need of a new kind of renaissance. May I say to the class of 1932 and to the classes that are to come-the challenge is yours-and when you are studying your mathematics, your chemistry. your literature. your history, keep in mind the main objective of it all. namely-How to Live. In the last analysis this is why such an institution as Central High school is maintained. May you do your part in meeting this challenge. If you do and all the youth of the land join in the undertaking, truly another Renaissance and a more far reaching one than the last will be in the making. H. W. LEACH fuurleen .4 P - .f X , 1 go X +4 - ,egg M RT Xu , E ,N ,'- gg. WY 1 01 -Pip 'N'.1 ??'W.5 Marg, Q YY '67 M Q. . ' , f f 1- ' rf? F5 - -.:'1's:W'4-2 rx , 1 , XXX ,,. L W 1 , XV H. ,h A ,N - V , , f' X :E-X if .- ff f 5 L feggqgfjf, -1 A K ' WfI4'Mfi57'5?7f'45QL! m WT 1 mr, 4+ W ff , 7 Q Zffxfp 'f , ' A 1-V QT ' 41 H . ,V .Q f ' R Q' SXSW 1 , fx , j - f ,, ' A f-91.1 -',1 : La g-:-' -- 43 f J , - ,,-gl j qsffiffim '-in-, f ,, -Vi' - A J I Q!! I ff f'T,iIQ .f--N x i' N' f gi: XE, 4,1 ' 5' ' :K L ,E-1.1- -. -:Q - MN! M 1 ig Q a-aff? 1 Y ,mar .mnfiw-3.3,-.Q vfii ' K'-QR -g',fK.,r75'i, X , ,s r -XJ ,, Q-K, Ahminintraiinn rp 7:1 1 '1 'LEA'-'51, -- 1. f J' -11 1 11 E1.:i'.1qQ. x1ff.,.,L J N 441'- 13, 1 3- -:haf .'?.,- .. fee- gl W ., suv, 11 .M-'.--' ' . r V 1 ,-' 1-D ' 11 . . - -113 X11, R. 115 , , ' .q 1- S' ,,. 1 . . . - . 1 . 1, ' 11. 1 I .:'v.,- .v 11,5 1 - ' ' - . 'ff11.' , , ' -1 1 'V ' . ru.. .1 .., 11 .f, ' , g- '.- , 5f?q'11Q44'n -1- .,i1Y.Ay'1.r M K' A 1 1 1 , - --,f-, ' 1 luv -' 'T' f':.'1 ci.-' ' 1. 1- 1 ..' 11:45. W I ,Q 1. J 1 . . I MA,1Q 1 yi .Q .qu . W ,1 1 1 X ,,1 .1x14i,C.:.,x',5'yl: , ,I 1 I U 1 J Y 1. N 41 ,.?4fghQiQfV5ff1 . ,1,,w5 a -'11 . '.p11i' 4 1 1 fx - ' +1 . .,.l ' ?..1 11- 1 1. A- v, Q, ' J ' .' 1 All 'Y,,a', .'1rqig'31.'fr- fu. A-,. fc., 112 +.. .1 ul 4.1. .1 .1 . 4,3 v mv. , fr 1. v .y.1 .. : - -1:1 a'1'3fa1' fl ,Q 411. '.-qu! -' , A It f J H v,,, Q. 1.1 ,I .pri 1 .,. gg.-?,K.n .. . ,I ' ' ' .?.,i'.1 11. -1' -, ,. 1 I I ' - .J 1.-1. Wvf 'r'1' fI.t.'PHf-1l1 1 .. 1 m' . 1.5.41-,I '15, ,jf ' If 1 . -1 f , i A .- 1-fx .11- . ,', :J J- H ah F, v . ., . . , -..-. s '15, J' '. -1 - YW- I .W ' .KD1 1.. I 1,L, . V. : , .. ,.. ',- ','. 1 ,mr-,.V7v! :b1x 'A Vul- .I QY- J ,-,J11,-1-'P ' ' N - ' 1 . 1 ya-.7 .Dj yt: f. !l,!K f- If-.' 'N' .'i...x, ,gl-1 1 ' ' 4 ' y oz - Nqf, ...N Emir.. ,x-x, ' if .4-. - 'f 1 'qi ,, -1,--5. v. 11' f...'. .-1. ' ' 'u'H 'l u 'v i 1' , ' Q1 1 .41-A , '- ' 1, t ..., K . 1v:.'W,n. ff ' .41 .rg Un 14 1,!.1 A., 4. . .vig 4999. .L .,1z,. Y., Q.'Ib 1-21 x , 1., stu? . .1 1 'nf X: fi!-I: .,.. wff-L! lr' '. :. -' v.- : . Vs., ?.1f'.1'1, 1 fqva. 1 ':,u, ' JH .1 1 g,,w,,,,4. F. L C 'I' 1 s' ? , ,,H, 1 9 -S.. . .111 . ,Q ,,- vi... - -. 171 1' 1. ' -5 v 21, Nr V '-la rr' ,fp r 1,11 f I' V I ,fi ,1 , l I t' 'hr 1 'L ' fn: , . lf' . , 2,-'A 1 lvl- . 14. , 11, ' 3 S vs 1' 15...-'., . I A 4, .1 - .1 'r o ,N M W. q.,., '1 'Y 3 1 N ns 11 . 1. 51,2554-r .1141 if ,,x.., 5 V1 gi ,1 1 ,. .1 r1.1 xi 1 1'-1' . 1 4 1 a.,.,1 1 18 11 ' M C 1 ..f ., A .',1'L11' 1 1 -1'-11.4 i'. V.-19. V, 1 I v,A ' w- ,.. , Q 1 . 1 .11 TK 'fo 1' 5 1, . 331 ,I V 1 .1 fu W ' '11 ' . y, ' Tn' , . A ' - ' 1. .U 1:11 .- ' 'W' 4. I - 3fv1n1 . -r 1 ,' via.. . I ' - 1 y.. .A .1 1, t' - 1 V 1,1 .l ag,, . 1.' .- 11. .4 139 '50 M11 '. ,u, whum12'U.g.h1. M--Q 114 ' 1 1 . . f 1 1. H. X1 5. 1 V ' 1 1 ' 1 .R ,I Y R 'J-1. , . 'L : h'1glj1 ' nh v1-. H V In w V V '. J, .5 -V., 4'41 , . ' .t Q , '41 fl . 1 ' 1 K H 1 g . '..'m I' 1 PM 'I .-, . 1 1 H., .. Q f' Xu ' V . ul! .1'r' , 1 31 U . .I K AA -1 X - ' - 1 1 11 - .1 .1 W .A .Q '- 1 1 .111 . Q 1 s e tl blllbllliifi ltr. r 6 , School r Board G. s. rosie, V N' W. c. DERBYSHIRE R. Ol:l7lfNHAUlfR I P. NEISWANDER H. W. l.l4ACll 3 C. C. ROMAKIER If. E. lVlCCl.AlN Our educational effort of the past fifty years has given us a greatly increased mastery over our material resources. Today we have a scarcity and yet a possible plenty of material good for all of our people. May a new education further increase this mastery and at the same time cause us to equally command our spiritual resources to the end that we may heal as did the knights of old a wounded civilization and realize on those liner hopes and dreams that are within us. R. E. OFPENHAUER J. G. XVATSON H. G. MASON DR. WAl.TER NOBLE QS? Sl.YlE'E'f1 , t y LJ ' .. 19 Sli 5-fr 1'r 1 T- ' L-J M .MIUXMJ 0 O 5 1 PRN. ' Q .JN Q A . ' f x 0 1 ...N 5, , jEfmfr',2.NNrg1.A1r:. Q, iw ' If ,B . ' OT 'Ev A. Q . ,,,, . lNEZ AGERTFR Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio University. Spanish. Latin. 233526 E. C. AKERMAN -Y - Lima, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern versity. Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Economics, Bookkeeping. STANLEY BOYLAN Delaware, Ohio. A. B.. A. M. Ohio Wes- leyan. Ohio State University. American His- tory, Head of Social Science Department, GUSSIE BRFAM Lima, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern University. History, Geography, Physiology. JENNIE HAINES BREESE Lima, Ohio. Ohio Northern University, University of Wisconsin, Miami University. History, Geography. LYDA G. BUCHANAN Lima, Ohio. Litt. B. Grove City College, University of Southern California, Ohio North- ern University. Physical Education, Physiology. ESTELLA BURRELI. Lima. Ohio. A. B., B. S. Chicago Art Institution, John Herron Art Institution. Ashland College. Art, Biology, Mathematics. English. RUTH CHILES Lima, Ohio, A. B. Ohio Northern Uni- versity. History, Geography, English. HAROLD O. CLARK Lima, Ohio. A. B. Bluffton College, Ohio Northern University. Mathematics. J. G. CRITES Spencerville, Ohio. A. B. Defiance College, Ohio State University. Chemistry, Biology, Head of Science Department. MARTHA DEGRIEF Indianapolis, Indiana. B. S. Purdue Uni- versity. English. C. R. DELONG 1 Lima, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Bliss Normal College, Bowling Green. Commercial Law, Economics. Sociology, Shorthand, Typing, Salesmanship, Otfice Practice. Head of Com- mercial Department. MARY LEE DEPUTY Lima, Ohio. B. Ped., A. B.. A. M. Antioch College, Ohio University, Ohio State Univer- sity. Latin. MARK EVANS Lima, Ohio. B. M. Ohio Northern Univer- sity, Cornell University, American Conserva- tory. Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Head of Music Department. DOROTHY M. PARIS Lynchburg, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio Uni- versity, International Peoples College of Den- mark. Enfrlish. 4. Wt:- . if - , if. -51,-f 5-5 x A iz... gf - 4 1- :ff , - ,. Q. r' . fr: , . ' . . ' . K ' 72722 SQUEHIQGU X ... a 'O V V . C. . L Q J - A G D M fb . Q. 19 32. A -. ' f . ww: ANNMAYW. X f' ,Q , . . . it A a. 1. ' . G . ga at ul it J! J! J! .f-:a S X XX x A Y Y g.: :, , x .X X s X . 5i'iI'rgS: 3E I. C it . ., . Aa- . x H- .. on 'N G. Q X x 5 3? , X. ee. .,,:gg4.1q. A-.1-,:s,,w . .'3i?sii1' if 'I lfb Ififi - ze .N gg. x o S- N A aw.. . Q . 4, ,X u 1 x X .ff A 1 .dxf ' A : iii' 1 . V '- . 1 V JE 4 - A? 2 f- ' .p f 'I 5'-yi - I ... A 5 .76 . if if lf I! IW li A. HAUENSTEIN Lima, Ohio. B. S. Miami University, Ohio State University. Head of Industrial Arts Department, Faculty Manager of Athletics. RUTH HAWISH ER Lima, Ohio. A. B. Wittenburg College. Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra. CLARA A. HELLE Woodside, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Bowlintl Green. Mathematics. GAYLE H. Howiix' Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. French, English, Public Speaking. E. L. HUBER Lima, Ohio. B. S. Transylvania, University of Kentucky. Physics, General Science. LAURA JAMISON Harrod, Ohio. B. Sc., M. A. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University, Columbia University. English, Head nf English Dept. MARX' NIYVANWY JONES Lima, Ohio. li. A. Wooster, Columbia. Latin. NORA KEVILLE Lima, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. Enulish. HERBERT A. LEE Gallipolis, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University, Ohio University, Rio Grande Uni- versity. Mathematics, History. MARX' BELLE LINNELI. Granville, Ohio. A. B. Ohio State Univer- sity, University of Chicago. Bioloizy. H. C. HFFFNER Lima, Ohio. A. B. Wittenburiz. Elemen- tary Aleebra, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geome- try, Triyzenomentry, College Algebra, Head of Mathematics Department. GLENNA Nl. LOE Yellow Springs, Ohio. B. S. Antioch Col- lezze. Algebra, Advanced Alnebra. D. R. I.owMAN Lima, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Uni- versity . Industrial Arts. IDETTA LUTZ Elida, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Kent State Col- lege. English. MARIE MCBRIDE Cleveland, Ohio. B. S. Ohio State Univer- sity. English, Physical Education. efqh Ieen 1 7 few, ' ribs -it .. ' iifmifs 19 ififafrssfi 4 - , ieQ WE li V 'P' v yr L' 'X Q Ae 0 C i GRACE K. NlCCl.L'RG vliinia, Ohio. B. S. Northwestern Univer- sity. General History, Anierivan History. Nl' if if ll li I! Civics, W IEDNA hlCPl'il2RON Lima, Ohio. A. li, Ohio Northern Univer- xily. Matheniativs. GifR'I'Rt'DE lN'lARbli.-Xl.l. liryan, Ohio. li. A. Ohio VVQ-sleyan Uni- versity. Ohio Stan- University. Ch-rnmn, l,:itin, Hnulisl. IfRANC1s XI. Mi AD Lima, Ohio. A. IS. Ohio Northern Univer- -ity. History,Geog1raphy. ljllYl.l.lS l.. hll'NlWl-Nli.Nl.l. .5 '- Greenville, Ohio, li. Sv. Ohio State Uni- versity. State University of lown. Nutrition. ' liio-Cheniistry. Nlllilfl. Nl'WXlAY Lima, Ohio. ll. A, Dm-l'zinw University. Hixtory, th-ozniphy. hlARY NOLAN Troy, Ohio. B. S, in Erl, Ohio State Uni- vemity. Aclvunrecl Algelvra, Geometry, Sovial Srit-nee . FLOYD E. 0Vl RHOl.SliR Lima, Ohio. A. li. Manehester Collefe, Cinrinnati University. History. Geography. VRANCVN D. OVl-RM.-XN Bowling: Green, Ohio. A. li. lnflianzx Uni- vt-i'sil5'. Volunilrizi University. l'fn::liSh. Gwiix .lONliS lil Nlfl, Lima. Ohio. ll. A. VVoos1t-r flollm-310. His- tory, Civirs. RUTH Riifo Ifinfllay, Ohio. Ph. B, VVooster. Algebra. Jrsslii RHONEMUS Forest, Ohio. B. S. in Eil. Cornell Univer- sity, Ohio Northern University. English. RUTH RIClll:Y Convoy, Ohio. B. A. Ohio Wk-Sleyan Uni- versity, Ohio University. General Science. EDITH RlDhNOL'R Lima Ohio B S Ohio Universitv. En!- GLADYS RIGGS Indianapolis, Indiana. Ph. B. Denison Uni- versity, Butler University, Indiana University. English. I V ul ul sl In an 1h rvfnefwn 3 ' -U f i ' A ON Gi A G ,,. I ' 62, -... 19 sp. T A. ' D 4 Q. jing NQl.A7Ll'.l ' 8 Qi O - iz LQwfLlIfIfLlil'iWQ- ' ' . A ij . ' Mm - ie-.. ia A ' U 1-A.-QQ if ht it IN IN I! l.UCll.F ROW Ottawa, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio State University. Shorthand, Typing, - Commer S cial Arithmetic. H. VJ. SCHEUERMAN Defiance, Ohio. A. B. Ohio State Univer- ity. Chemistry. MARGARET SIMON Lima, Ohio. B. S. Ohio State University. Home Economics, History, Geography, Physi- Ology. k STANTON W. STEINER Lima, new X Ohio. A. B. Bluffton College, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. General History. C. C, STEWARD Bainbridge, Indiana. A. B. DePauw Uni- verstiy, Columbia University. Physical Edu- cation. M. B. STONER Lima, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Miami Univer- sity. Algebra, General Science. ' ' -i .IEANETTE STUART ' Limo, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- A' fl x sity, Western Reserve. English. Y I' -, Q, h NORMA D. SWEARINGEN i , QV: Limo, Ohio. A. B. Oberlin College. Short- hand, 'l'y'pinxz'. A . . GEORGA N. SWICKARD 3111 ' 1 Lima, Ohio. A. B. Western College for i3 '-il' .3 ' Women, Ohio State University. History, ' '- 4, i g A Civics, Geography. ' , WILLIAINI TAYLOR 1, chit-ooo, uiinois. B. s. in Ed. North- . ,if 5' - egg--.1 19' ,, western University. Bookkeeping. '1 ' X PEARL THUT , ' Lima, Ohio. A. B. Goshen, Ohio some f5f'EZ'ff'Q? Y University. Home Economics. 5 , W. E. UMBREIT ' F V Ripeon, Wisconsin. A. B., A. M. North- western University, gmxumhifi gllinivetrsity, Uni- Jgygfv, versity of Il inois. ysica uca ion. Avg. .1 S .-fi. 'iffi ' 'A 3 - f gf GRACE TRESSEL . V, Bowling' Green, Ohio. B. S., M. A. Bowling f , Green, Ohio State University. Latin, French, I 4 ' Spanish, Head of Foreign Language Dept. B .,,,5 MARX' WATSON M Plain City, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan . University. Geometry. Iwenly 75 25. '55 lVlARY J. WHITLING Spencerville, Ohio. T. C. Miami University, Ohio State University, Ohio Northern Univer- sity. Mathematics. ?. ,4 + -ll.,-.-1-1-i ..,...,.,,i,-5 , ,-, -V1 1 'il i l Al - Q v ir Svvninrn y as 1 1 s I-X VT ' 19 39. gl, Y 0 ,N 8 0 - J 61373175 AN NQIICAYLT ' N9 X it if ip 5fwQWlllLlifi3L9IHff5f llesMl,, ,if Class Qllicers I.EoNARD FAUROT - - President CHARLES HUNTER - - Vice President MABLE HINTON - - - - Secretary ANNA FLORINE RANDOLPH - - Treasurer if hr -I! These lines are to be prophetic?-Then let them be the prophecy of a Vision,--that each member of the Class of 1932 may be captured by some Cause, some Purpose, bigger than himself, in the service of which the fire of his devotion will burn out the trival in Life, until he become the valuable Personality that God intends him-or her-to be. GRACE K. MCCLURG ILGHIU YLL 'U 1 . ,el C .0 4 5' I - T1 i'i 'i PD! RUTH EMILY ADGATE Commercial Course--Chorus 4. 3, 2, 1 : House of Representatives 3, 2, Secretary 3: G. A. A. 4 : Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Volley- ball 4: Field Day 4. .JOHN J. AOEE College Preparatory -Camera Club l: Track 3, 2, 1: Tennis 4, 3: Field Day 2. 1: Senior Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 4. 3: Athletic Association 4. 3, 2, 1. DOROTHY AOERTER College Preparatory Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3: G. A. A. 4, 3. 2, 1: Intramural Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4. 3, 2.1: Intramural Baseball 3, 2, 1: Track 3. 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, l: Hall Duty 4. LOUISE AGERTER College Preparatory Course Blue Triangle 4, 3: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volley- ball 4. 3. 2. 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2. 1: Intramural Baseball 3, 2, 1: Track 3, 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2, 1, XVXI. IVIERLIN ANDERSON General Course Senate 2. 12 Intramural Basketball 2, 1: Stage Manager 3: Field Day 3. 2: Football 3, 2: Athletic Association 3, 2.1. ROGER D. ANDREWS General Course Football 4, 3. 2. 1: Bc- lieve It or Not : Troubadours 4: Basketball Manager 4: Asst. Basketball Manager 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2. 1: Interclass Travk 2: C Assn. 1: Interclass Basketball 4: Baseball 4, 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3 : Treasurer Aviation Club 3. CARI. ARNIENTROUT General Course Chemistry Club 1: Eistedd- fod 4. 3: Chorus 4: Boys Glee Club 4: Art Club 4: Annual Staff 3. ROBERT M. ASI-IIQR Foreign Language Course-Varsity Football 4: Varsity Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Track 4. 3. 2. 1: C Assn. 4. 3: Athletic Assn, -1, 3, 2. 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: I-Ii-Y 2, 1: Junior Hop Committee 3: Science Club 1. LOLA I.. ASKINS General Course Girls' Glee Club 2, 1. DOROTHY BASINGER College Preparatory Course -Blue Triangle 4. 3. 2. 1: Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 3: Athletic Assn, 4, 3, 2. I: Masuueraders 11 Field Day 12 Weekly StaR' 4, 3: Quill and Scroll 4. TFD BAUNIBERGER College Preparatory Course -Hi-Y 1: Ath- letic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1. .IOSEPHINE BAYL1' Foreign Language Course Blue Triangle -1. 3, 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Annual Staff 3: G. A. A. 2. 1: VVeekIy Staif 4. CHESTER BERNSTEIN Foreign Language Course Track 4, 2. I: Basketball 3: Varsity Swimming 4: Interclass Swimming 4: Weekly Mirror Representative 2, 1: Sport Editor, Annual 3: Jr. Hop Committee 3: Sr. Dance Committee 4: C Association. ALICE BLACK Foreign Language Course Blue Triangle 4: G. A. A. 4, 3. 2, 1, President 4: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3. 2. 1: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Tennis 4, 3: Annual Staff 4: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. 2, 1. KARL BLACKBURN College Preparatory- -Junior Science Club 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2: Biology Club 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1. N 4 4' i 33,5 F' X - K .Q . .Lt '31 V E J . ,FL Ati! V , 3 3, -, 'i 95 'ws i twenty-three T f ' Go 1 Xe ' fr Je-J: 19 32. V . ' Q 0 New J S aim! Q x o o h , l '11, rw ,,... www lt, , 1 Q 5 'T -QW U it A 555-154 -yi , ' -we X R l X ' ix. . i , ,L 1 ' t C. I , , . .,,., - 151, f .L-.I A 5 'K . . ' A ,gfff ' C' ' ,g3.::-fix ri ., 1 f.. g'fz5:jLi's , V -fig , ' , . V4 . 4 Q , Q. , . .-6 1 .,., ,, 1 Q A Q79 ff 33 Q - .,qgiSss:Q-,tr ,,.,.,-,.:,: 'X :1:1: ' 1: - ' ' ' ,S iq X Y N RY x K X , 1 A N 1, v 'Ms 1, , M D s A Vx , sz S? l sf 5 , , SSX xx X , ti S eff - '- f. .. 'HY' , :., ,sv s ::5.:..s:r-,fee 5:39 ig? , :eg::eg.,15:1:.g.3 ga, ,-T, '?22 N 239523 - ' -' sg, X . ' - gjf:,g32,g, A . :, si., s . 'iiavr Q' 36913 f -JN' , -1-' ' ' AMN Q A-:L --:-2:-Ref: 3 .-51:55 s ' ' A' -,N , H5555 AARON BLANK General Course--Biology Club 4, 3, Presi- dent 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3: Field Day 3, 2. ROBERT BOWDLE Foreign Language -Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3. JOHN BOWERS College Preparatory-Basketball 4. ROSEMOND BOWERS Commercial Course-G. A. A. 2, 1: Com- mercial Club 2: Hall Duty 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2. 1. JOE BRADFIELD Foreign Language Course- Orchestra il, 1: Intramural Basketball 2. 1: Class Basketball 2: Biology Club Treasurer 3: Track 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2. 1: Follies 3. CLARENCE B. BRENNEMAN Science Course-fChorus 4, 3. 2, 11 BOYS' GIGS Club 4: Student Patrol 4: Pre-college Club 4. BETTY JANE BROWN College Preparatory Course-eJunior Class Debate 2: Chorus 1: Masqueraders 2, 1: Trou- barlours 3: Debate 4: Believe It or Not 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Annual Staff 4: Weekly Staff 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 1: Nothing But The Truth 2. JERRY BROWN NAOMI MARIE BROWN College Preparatory Coursef' Orchestra 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 2: Class Volleyball 2: Art club 3: Annual Stal? 4: Field Day 2. 1: G. A. A. 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Blue Triangle 4. NOEL BROXON General Course-'Senior Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1, Athletic Assn. 4: Intramural Basketball 1: Science Club 1: Field Day 2, 1. DOROTHY BRYANT HELEN BUSSERT Foreign Language CourseBlue Triangle 4, 3. 2, 1: Class Basketball 3, 2, 1: Pre-College Club 4, 3: Weekly Staff 4, 3: Girls' Welfare 3, 2. 1: Band 3: Class Baseball 2, 1. RUTH BYERLY Foreign Language Course-Pre-College Club 4: Girls' Citizenship Club 3: Commercial Club 2: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Class Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Track 4: Athletic, Assn, 4: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: Class Basketball 4. GENE CAJACOB THOMAS J. CAMPBELL General Course+Biology Club 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 1. rwenly- four X L f Q f CW D Q Qx 'X 6: 6 , fe ,' Q' -wif 19 39- 3 - A f 0 n g Q Q jiflffltygafwgrafa 1 of j k , . 1, L'sfLlIllJM'i1fLl.lJr4l .li . 6 . u . . Cl.ll-IJORD E. CARPENTER 75 75 55 College Preparatory- Science Club 1 3 Camera Club 2: Hall Duty 4. EVA CHPSLQW Commervial Course Blue Triangle 43 Field Day 4. 1: Class Volleyball 1: Athletic Assn. 4. 3: G, A. A, 1. VINSON LEE Cllll.lwS Commercial Course. RICHARD CllL'RCHIl.l. Foreign Lanfruaue Course Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 12 Varsity Baseball Manager 3: C Assn. ll, 24: Senate I: Class Basketball 4. 3. 2, 1: Field ff X Day 4. 3, 2. 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, - 2. 1: Junior Hop Committee 3: Athletic Assn, . 4. 3, 2. 1. Class Baseball 4, za. l Jfxxies C1.Ai'PooLi5 F . G. General Course -Boys' Glee Club 4: Athletic Association 4. 3. ' DALTON CLILNIANS NA Commercial Course flntramural Basketball 1 L5 N - V 5- 1. 3: Interclass Basketball 3: Football 4: K ' fi Field Day 3: Athletic Association 4, 3. 1 1 Nl.-XRGARVI' Cl.l:VliNf.iiiR Commervial Course G. A. A. 2. 1: Com- mercial Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Hall Duty 43 Class Basketball 1: Class Volleyball 13 Field Day 4. 1. i GEORGE COLLINS ' K . HARRY T. CQRDERMAN f Commercial Course -Athletic Assn. 4, 3. HEL1iN lf, CORDERMAN 'ij General Course House of Representatives Ii, S A 2: Girls' Citizenship Club 4: Field Day 2. 1: . Blue Trianfzle 4: Athletic Assn. 4. 3. NELLIE l.OL'lSli COTTERXIAN Commercial Course -Masquerade-rs 23 Girls' L Citizenship Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Ath- letic Assn. -1, 3. 2, 1. . HAROLD CRAKQN College Preparatory Course. RUBY ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Home Economics Coursef-Commercial Club 4: Athletic Assn. 4: Home Eeonomics Club 4. JACK DAY Foreign Language Course-Athletic Assn. 45 Football 4, 3, 2: Track 1. DOROTHY DEAUBLER Commercial C0ll1'SE1'C0l'!ll'l'lUl.'L'i3.l Club 4, 3, 2. H :C twenty-live '74 -'VT r L, E 4 - f- V .SQ A , . -A, .5 .ff . . ' K f .9 ' 1 ,491 i I -gf' my Ny. 'Tw 7 ,-g... -V ,. W., -Arr. A 5-, 1, 'I A-. J H :T ' qye, 4 iff? Y-Yi 3 lbrllzly 'f il-'SIS-1559 3 f' 'fpf 'w' , :gf W, 5 fr -If e.-'- ,LW 7. . V- A-.' ,aa , .-f-L 12-- g..lj1',E f -.3 - s -v... Wfv, 1' .2 .f 1 1. .lf , .. - I '?Nf'.vf , .-.fA,f'jd v,- 'J'1.'z il I UK- i,4nf.' '-zs,C'- .wif ' V X. n,'QQi'Q, V, ,ll ,f X. X .- v- Q-.4 F .1 -JPL' .-'m K '. J- 7' 5, . .1 af .-,ww L M. f-.1'- '- 0- ',q,.La .- . , ., . . ,-f A -. f., , , 5 x .Ad Y fi' vs ' .L .3 ,h .J K ' E I3 '1'yfIv'.', 1 l,- ': ' v.w:3 ,ar ' 9 -04 -.Mg L ' - a .fr fAf'..f.' 'fy I 1 ,N V , V , Ii U, rl 'Q 1 ,1 J , , . 1' 1 i'q'3 ' . .5-1 'A A w I .11 .3 1 , - I ' 'F .2 A' w . 'f' Q- xv., L-,mx ,NI . ,lo If ' 'I' avail u ,x A , .rw ., , .FUN we , ,X sv 1 ' I. . -y Q91 , .,,.. :kiln . ,l,1, ,': x . .. -n,. rg- . e -N X .4 L ' w- ,L'. f 'uunls 1 '4', u', 44 -J. , ,, L r,- , -, ,WUA 13-. FTM 'A ,P -4. '.K:n,. :zu fl, J. , 8 M i'1 ,, ' A Q X f 1-va 1' ' 'Q' X - u l fp, , '. V L H ntnnwff a1'x 1- Q , Ks. +, 1 . . 4, L ,.'fl1 , .' 1 4 -U' , h.:f41I'1Q: flu LJ 51 501 ' , J 4 1 ,FW , I fix H. I . 'PIUAX ' .- 'I . X w n 9-Nix 1 , K ...bf ' -, 'pg 1 JM? -J, f X .1 , I .- lk - ' A - YN .4 -- l X-f , fi--.vr 19 32. ff' m 1111111 11 1 L-FB p huil t Q - H , X C o Q s 0 Q U I A F V' K e i J 3 i m J is I I fzh is-.E'Y, if il' if IU IW If as ,..-,,S..:.. . ., wx wx. . :N SFYSKFAS' we Aifibex ,- .-:ic .4 -. 5 -as 1 - C' .. 1 - 35'S:s.:: l ani- ,-gg: -ci ' S . I il . nl 1 g. an wx ,. ,..- I I sr. .,. Q Y 4.-fs .4 . . f .5135 A '35 s f W nf-fr ,cj M '4 - l X L as , .+ 1 4 4 .a sm i ff . I 'E , ' 2123 ' - Q33-' . B ' Q Q 1 .1 it ht it an I5 J! JAMES D. IDEMPSEY Foreign Language Courses St. Rose. MARTHA LOUISE DEMPSTER Commercial Course-aBlue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Girls' Citizenship Club 4, 3. ALVA DICKEY l'lARRIlE'li DUNLAP College Preparatory Course -Girls' Citizen- ship Club 1: Masqueraders 3, 2. ROBERT F. ECKLES General Course 'Intramural Basketball 2. 1: Track Track 4, 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass 4. 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. HENRY S. ENCK, JR. College Preparatoryaweekly Staff Business Mizr. 3, Advertising Mgr. 2: Representative Mirror 1: Jr. Hi-Y 2, 1: Senate 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2. 1: Senior Business Mgr. Annual l4:uAthletic Assn. 4, 3. 2, 1: Intramural Basket- a 1. h E. IOLA EVANS Commercial Course G. A. A. -1. 3, 2, 1, Secretary 4: Basketball 4, Class Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class 3, 2, 1: Class Baseball 4. 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, l: Intramural Basketball 4. 3. 2, 1: Intramural Baseball 4. 3. 2, 1: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Tennis 4, 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1. EUGENE FAIRBURN Commercial Coursfwlii-Y 2. 1: Commercial Club 4: Football 2, 1: Basketball 2, 1: Track 2.12 Asst. Manager Track 2: Class Basket- ball 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. LEONARD FAUROT College Preparatory Course- -Hi-Y 2, 1 3 Class President 4, 3, 2, 1: Student Council 3. 2. 1: Class Basketball 2. 1: Varsity Baseball 4, 3. 2, 1: Varsity Basketball 4, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Varsity Swimminz 4: C Assn. 4. 3, 2, President 4: Field Day 4, 3. 2, 1. JACK F. FERGERSON General Course--Intramural Basketball 4, 3. 2, 1: Field Day 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. 2, 1. FRANCES W. FETH Commercial Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1 : Science Club Secretary 1: Intramural Basket- ball 1: Intramural Baseball 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3.2. 1: Field Day 1. KATHRYN FISHER Commercial Course -Blue Triangle 2, 1: Masqueraders 2, 1: Troubadours 3: Oh Kay 1 : Willo-the-Wisp 2: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. CHARLES l.. FLANIGAN General Course-Intramural Basketball 4, 3. 2, 1: Class Baseball 2, 1: Class Track 2, 12 Class! Football 2, 1: Class Basketball 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Follies 4, 2. AGNES FOX Commercial Course-Blue Triangle 4: Home Economics Club 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. GENE GARLING Iuaenly-six QU: .3 .1 . 1 is fs o J Q 9, 'Hifi 19 S52 X-Liss x ' 9 v we 6 Wfffaairfwelwf . . :f m ' -5'WfllIlllLW'llQ-QJ'3 terse., Wi G ze T 1 l:LlZABE'l'H GARNER College Preparatory Coursefa Blue Triamzle 4. 3, 2, 1: Masqueradcis 2, 1: Troubadours 4. 3: The Telegram 2: Annual Staff 3: Weekly Stad' 4, 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Volleyball 1 : Nothing But the Truth 2. GFORGE GARRISON, JR, Science Course Hi-Y 4. 3: Camera Club li Art Club 2: Pre-College Club 3: Senate 4: Field Day 2. 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. 2, 1. LOUISE GAST Commercial Course Blue Trianxrle -1, 3, 2. 1: Camera Club Sei-yfTreas. 2: Commercial 4: Girls' Welfare 3. Club HELEN Nl. GILl.l5'I'Tli Foreign Language Course f Blue Triangle 1 : Athletic Assn. 4, 3. 2, 1: Class Baseball 1: G. A. A, 2, 1: Girls' Welfare 4. 3, 2, 1. Treasurer 3: Science Club 2, 1, Vice President 1: Pre-College Club 4, 3. 2. President 4: Annual Staff 4. IDA J. GOLDIN College Preparatory Course lilue Triangle 4, 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 32 G. A. A. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3. 2, 1: Chorus 4. 3. 2. 1: Robin Hood 3: Troubadours 4. 3, 2: Troubadour Play Committee 4: Believe It Or Not 3: The Call Of The Banshee 3: Eisteddfod 3, 2: , Annual Staff 4, RALPH J. GOl,DlN College Preparatoryf Senior Orchestra 4, 3: 2, 1: Interclass Debate 3: Troubatiours 4: Senate 4: Chorus 4: Scholastic Tournament 3, 1: Eisteddfod 3: Annual Staff 4. XVIENIMIER GOODING Collexze Preparatory- Hi-Y 2, 1: Track 4, 3. 2, 1: C Assn. 4. 3: Troubadours 4, 3: Student Council 4, 3. ERMA B. GRIPFITH Commercial Course fCommercial Club 3. N'lAXlNlE GRIPFITH Commercial Courses 'Girls' Citizenship Club U 4, 3. 2, ' ALBERT A. GUNTHER l College Preparatory Course Football 4, 3. 2. 1: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4. 3, 2. 1: Association 4, 3. 2, .ll-RALDINE HADDIX Commercial Course -- Commercial Club 4: Girls' Citizenship Club 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. . NlARY EMMA HADSLLL Music Course Blue Triangle 4. 3, 2. 1. Treasurer 4: G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 4. 3, 2, 1, President 4: Orchestra 4, 3, 2. 1, President 4: Believe It Or Not Property Mgr.: Robin Hoodni Wild GinEer : Debate Music 2, 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2, 1: Instrumental Eisteddfod 4. 3. 1: Masqueraders 3, 2: Tronbadours 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2. 1. RUTH HAEGE Commercial CourseLfBlue Trianllle 4: Com- mercial Club 3: Girls' Citizenship Club 2: Athletic Assn. 4, 3: Field Day 2. VIRGINIA P. HAINES Foreign Language Course?-Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Citizenship Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 4. 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3: Pre-College Club 4: Robinhood 3: Field Day 3, 1. HELEN M. HAMMACK r Foreign Language Cou rse. ml if il Jw il 1: -na O G I I Ll ll I5 J! J! 1 4 4 ' r - , Q G5 , :sv 19 ep. NI V 9 hi :Ev Xa -MNQMQ . . l ,,,,,, ' ' A. -1 , ' ., 1 ,, 311 'V 5 it ,Vvul mx H E 1 W qlvu O I , ' .5 . ..1n 6' Q9 '55 H If ROBERT E. HAROLD College Preparatory-Art Club 3: Hall Duty 4: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. VELMA DONA HARPER Commercial Course?-Biology Club 4: G. A. ' A. 1: Follies 3: Field Day 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3: Semper Fidelis 4, 2, 1, President 4. 8 JUNE HARPSTER College Preparatory Course-Blue Triangle : 4. 3: Girls' Citizenship Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Presi- dent 4, 3: Girls' Welfare 2. RUTH CATHERINE HASPOL Commercial Course. BETTY HELMES College Preparatory Coursee-Blue Triangle 4. 3, 2, 1: Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Vocal Eisteddforl 4. 3. 2: Robinhood 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Junior Science Club 1. ROBERT HELSER General Course-Field Day 2: Athletic Assn. 4. 3, 2, 1: Radio Club 3: Aviation Club 2. LOWELL HERBST Commercial Courseelntramural Basketball 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 3, 2, 1: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Track 4, 3, 2: Field Day , 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: C Assn. HELEN HETRICK n Language Course aGirls' Citizenship 1 Camera Club 3: Pre-College Club 4: ral Baseball 1 1 Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. HAROLD HILL General Course 'Varsity Track 3, 2: Follies 3: Class Track 3, 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2: Ath- letic Assn. 4, 3, 2. F. HILTY Home Economics Course --Blue 'Triangle 4, 3. 2, 1: Girls' Citizenship Club 1: House of g Representatives 4, 3, Clerk 4: Athletic Assn. , 4, 3, 2. 1: Chorus 4. - MABLE M. HINTON College Preparatory Course+Athlctic Assn. ' -l. 3. 2, 1: G. A. A. 2, 1: Class Secretary 4. 3, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 1: Girls' Welfare 2: Blue Triangle 4. 3. 2, 1: Weekly Staff 3: Annual Staff 4: Troubadours 4, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: Believe It Or Not 3: Dist. Scholar- ship Tests 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 1: Girls' Citizenship Club 1. ' DONALD HOB-BS General Course+Track 4, 3, 2 3 Football 4, 3 1 12515335 9975 . C Assn. 4, 3, 2: Basketball 4, 3: Follies 4. - -,.4?'1 1311 .fgaq 1 j 21,1 9- ff 2.1 ,Lf ' 'WJ 4 ,.,.. . 1,3621 ' a nw AVONELLE HOLBROOK Foreign Language' Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3. 2, 1: Troubarlours 4, 3, 2: Believe It Or Not : G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: Glee Club 1: ,,3,Q.,9,,3 I ff Eisteddfod 1: Class Volleyball 4. 3: Class Basketball 4: Follies 2: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. ,.3,,,.,' f ' CHESTER HOLLOPETER ,W .- ' General Course-Intramural Basketball 4: , , 4' , , Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. , JOHN J. HONEGGER College Preparatory-Field Day 4: Athletic H .,, K Assn. 4, 3. I! twenty-eight 1 'C' Q -' fgff MX .L X F -- -, .5 19 62. Ze - Q - ' 'rl Y I ye, Q S ELM lit NIN 4LLA1Ll'.Q n ,C ja Ama! '- o A M ,N ----J -ff v--Af y I ' o . 'Q-.Q J G :QS N JOHN l. HOOKS 3: 7: P: T I 0l12ei1rZIi7LsingIuaii gjourszfzlfciritliilly 33, 2, 5 ci:-is rla2'k.i,1lf ay ' ' ' A SSH' ' JOANNE HORN , Foreign Language Course Blue Triangle 3, W' 2. 1: Art Club 3. 2. 1. N LOUISE HOVER ' College Preparatory Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: House of Representatives 2: Trou- hadours 4, 3: Debabe 4, 3, 2: Believe It 01' Not 3: Weekly Staif 4, 2: Follies 3. PAUL HUGHS ' Foreign Language Course-Baseball 4, 3, 2: Basketball 4, 2: Hi-Y 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2,1: C Assn. 4, 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 11 ' Class Basketball 4, 3, 2. 1: Intramural Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, l. .IAXIIQS I, HUNT CHARLES M. HUNTER. JR, College Preparatory- -Hi-Y 3, 2, 1, President 2, Vice President 4: Field Day 4, 3: Junior Hop Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Intern-lass Basketball 43 Intramural Basketball 1: Swim- ming 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Athletic . Assn. 4, 3, 2, l: Field Day Captain 4. LEONARD HUSTON General CourseOrchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 2, 1: Jazz Orchestra -1. 3. 2: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2. RAY IIAMES General Course--Field Day 2, 15 Basketball 2: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Baseball 4. 3, 2, 1: Varsity Baseball -1, 3, Captain 4: C Assn. Vice President 4: Athletic Assn. 2, 1. DOROTHY IRELAND Foreign Language Course-Blue Triangle 2. 1: G. A. A. 3. 2, 1: Field Day 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Volleyball 1. fb , JANET JACKSON -' fe. College Preparatory Course-Blue Triangle ' 1 4. 3. Athletic Assn. 4, 3, Little Om New York. 'QV .S KENNETH JACKSON i College Preparatory Course. MILDRED JENNINGS PAUL D, JOHNS General Course-Band 45 Orchestra 4. LEAH M. JOHNS Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3: Home Economics Club 3. MARGARET E. JONES College Preparatory Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3: Art Club lg Pre-College Club 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Hall Duty 2. 1 ,gigs If XXX twenty-nine -U t V-. V- ,, X- F 4 e., ,1 Q ,ql itl vl q .sv 19 :sz . 0 0 A ll N' N' 'I DC ' ' H , lo Q3 4, 4 if l G, Cv IE: I , - .l 5 - A A A f , Q - . tml 4 ll fl E1J,e A 5 -Q M, U .1 , ggqu if-'EJ 2 J ,, if' 35 75 li MARY LOUISE JONES f Foreign Language Course- -Field Day 1: Semper Fidelis 3, 2, 1. X X 'I Wll.SON JGNES . 5,1 t General Course. 1 q K .A Lois JOSEPH 5' ' College' Preparatory Course-Troubadours 4: ---A Q3 Girls' Citizenship Club 3, 2: Athletic Assn. ' 1 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, zl. ' :,LXiEPv lf 1 I A , ,, ' . 'sfsg if' .555 TREVA E JUDY , - A of ,, ii K- Commercial Course ,Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, I: f-3 A X . -- 2 's --4, ii - IX Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Robin Hoon 3: X-is , N ,R ' ,. ' Intramural Basketball 2, lg Field Day 2, I: ' ' Intramural Volleyball 2, 1: G. A. A. 3, 2, I: , Athletic Assn. 2, I : Eisteddfod 3, 2, I : Follies 3. N EMMA F. .KEEL I - Commercial Course W-Commercial Club 4: ,- Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, I : Blue Triangle 'ilziiiii ' 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 4, 3: 6 F . .4 H 3 ' -, Intramural Volleyball 3, 2, 1 1 Intramural Base- , H A . ball 4, 3. 2,1 Girls' Gli-Q Club 1: Follies 3: A ' ' A ' Athletic Assn. 2, 1. I ' X DORIS KELLER 1 , ,Z . V - 4 College Preparatory Course fBlue Triangle i ' ,L li 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4: Girls' Welfare 3, 2: Q L Q' ' , House of Representatives 4, 3, 2 : Girls' Citizen- - V' ship Club 1: Student Council 4: Athletic Assn. 3, 2, 1: Glee gwiit , Y x 55? 4,5 'i s 33: I Ae, ., sr sl sl Jn J! JN 4, 3, 2, 1: Senior Orchestra 4, Club 2, 1: Annual Staff 2: Weekly Staff 3. ROSEMARY KERMAN Commercial CourseffBlue Triangle 4, 3: House of Representatives 4: College Club 2: Girls' Welfare 3, 2, Vice President 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. ROBERT KESLER Foreign Language Course-Glee Club: Ath- letic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. JACK KOCH Industrial Arts Course --Football 4, 3: Base- ball 4, 3: C Assn. 4, 3, 2: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, I: Radio Club 1: Baseball Mgr. 2: lnterclass Baseball 4, 3, 2: Follies 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Asst. Football Mgr. 2, I. IVIILDRED P. KOLLARS Commercial Course-Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Citizenship Club 4, 3, 2, Treasurer 4: Hall Duty 4. JOHN KOMMINSK General Course- Hi-Y 4, 2, Treasurer 2: Athletic Assn. 3, 2, 1. HILDRETI-l KUHN Commercial Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3: Masqueraders 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Believe It Or Not 3: Cheerleader 4: Weekly Staff 4: G. A. A. 4. IVIIRIAM LANDES Foreign Language Course-Girls' Citizenship Club 3, 2: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. Wll.BUR LANDES College Preparatoryf-Hi-Y 4: Patrol Duty: Class Basketball 4: Athletic Assn. 4. KENNETH D. LEEDY Commercial Course-Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. lhirlq L -f 0 0 I 0 , sin 01029 X 1-f 19 39. '- C 'a I A jimi ,ANTMILAWQ Q are v '.-rv.. I jQmiLI,MLi1 ,. 'E C, I, QED 2' igiy RICHARD LIGHT College Preparatory--Hi-Y 4, 3, 2. 1: Swim- ming Team 4 : Football 3. 2: Track 2 : Follies 4. JANIS LIPPINCOTT Foreign Language Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Troubadours 3, 2, 1. BERNICE LONG Commercial Curse- Commercial Club -l: 0 Athletic Assn. -1, 3. RL TH LOWNIAN Lommercial Course Blue Triangle -I, 3, 1: House of Representatives 2, 1, Treasurer 2: Commercial Club 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. ENIIT IVICADOW Industrial Arts Course. ALYCE R. NICCORNIACK Commercial Course Masqueraders 1: G. A. A. 3. 2. 1: Commercial Club 4: Library 2, 1: Girls' Welfare 2: Commercial Office 4: Home Economics Club 3: Blue Trianllle 1: Follies 2. -XI ICE MCCO1' Commercial Course -Biology Club -I: Chorus G. A. A. 1: Field Day 1: Athletic Assn.: Q mper Fidelis 4, 3, 2, 1. CATHERYN A. MCCRA1' General Course+Girls' Glee Club 4. I. L'ClI.L E NICG EORGE Commercial Course Chorus 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 2: Commercial Club 4. NAVCY NICLAUGHLIN Foreign Language Course G. A. A. 4. 3, 2, 1, Vice President 4: Blue Triangle 1: Masquer- aders 2: Christmas Tree Committee -1: Field y 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 4. 3. 2. 1: Class Volleyball 3. 2: Class Baseball 3, 2. 1: A letic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. CECIL MARKS College Preparatory- Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1 : Masqueraders 1: Annual Staff 1: Class Basket- ball 2, 1: Track 1: Field Day 3, 2. 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1: Chorus 1. GRETCHEN MARVIN Foreign Language'-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Masqueraders 2, I, President 2: Troub adours 4. 3: Jr. Play Committee 3: Weekly Mirror 4, 3: Believe It Or N0t : Willow the Wisp. EDITH I. MASON College Preparatory Course-Eisteddfod 1: A A. 4, 3, 2: Class Volleyball 4, 3: Class Basketball 4, 3: Field Day 4, 3. 2: Athletic Assn 4, 3: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Basketball 4. 3. 2: Intramural East?-ball 4. 3. 2: Class Baseball 3: Pre-Collefre u 4. HAROLD E. MASON Commercial CoursefGlee Club 2. 1: Field Day 1: Vocational Club 2: Model Airplane Club 3: Biology Club 4: Swimming 4. NIARGARET MAXSON Foreign Language Course+Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Citizenship Club 2, 1: G. A. A, 4. 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1. ul ul sr J! J! I! i Q 5 Q rv Q ,- r, ,, QR.. it l ,I 2. ,A 54 1 12.15 M -' 1 L.-a o.,. -5,-f + :fr st st 15 J! rx lhirly-one -ax -. -, -..I ,-L. I f ,Nr 19 ap. A ' q P -AAINRWYI Q ,. sf Milvttlfif- L ' yea ' ' A9552 U5 T: 75 MARY VIRGINIA MAY Foreign Language Course-Blue Triangle 4, ii: 2, 1: Masqueraders 4: G. A. A. 1: Athletic ssn. 4, 3. .x ef. rms ' x X.,:.:rqs R I PAUL E. MERRITT Commercial Course-Football 3, 2: Track 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Football 3, 2: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2. MARTHA MICHAEL Home Economics Course-Girls' Glee Club 2, 1: Biology Club 4, 3, Vice President 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. 4 GERALDINE M. MILLER Foreign Language-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1 : Masqueraders 4, 3, 2, 1: Wild Ginger 3: R .R 1 X e- SX-X N' 'Ra NRM A X me 75 L Iss .VR :. N s..,xQ.r. V x , . A N' f O ' X, I2 ' R at ., ...,.. ,, -si,g-.,r-ag'-:fgksr R , ,.,.. R R AR Vi . . , ,,,,, B Athletic Assn. Girls' Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: lntra- mural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Baseball 3, 2, 13 Hall Duty 42 Follies 2. RICHARD MILLER ROBERT MILLER .JAMES E. MITCHELL College Preparatory-Hi-Y 4, 3: Masquera- ders 3, 2, 1, President 3: Troubadours 4, Presi- dent 4: Debate 3: Annual Mirror 4, 3: Asst. Editor Annual 4: Student Council -1: The IX- Telegram : Wild Ginger : Believe It Or Not , Junior Play Committee: .Athletic Assn. fri? 'V , A , l -'ear 4, 3, 2, 1: Student Patrol Committee -1. . '21, iff.. ' L, JOHN M. MORGAN I t, S11 'J I College Pre-paratoryffHi-Y 2: Field Day 4 .V 1' : v-E:'f,:,,g::.fj2 , A ,b V 3, 2, 1: Jr. Hop Committee 3: Jr. Play Com v5.jQf'5ff,15j1f',,-.f:: 1212 f K mittee 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural . ' he Bash-shall 1. 5 . KENNETH A. MOWEN ' 5 ' Sig 1: 3551: General Course-Senate 4, 3, 2 : Track 4, 3, If- 'L 'ff 'If3:,,v. ,,,., - Varsity Swimming 4: C Assn. 4: Athletic . ' :. : - Q 'iff-1:12rfs:2w s. Assn. 4. 3. 2, 1: Senate President 4. EDDIE MOYER General Course--Band 4, 3, 2, 1: ,Aviation Club President 4, 3: Follies 4, 3: Eisteddfod. BERNARD MULLEN College Preparatory Course-Football 3, 2, 1: Track 41. 2: Intern-lass Basketball 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 15 Class Baseball 2, 1: Interclass Track 4, 2. DOROTHY J. MUMAUGH General Course'-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 3, 2, 1: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1. FERN MURRAY Foreign LanguagefBlue Triangle 2, 1: G. A. A. 3, 2, 1. DORA NICHOLS General Course-Masqueraders 3: Blue Tri- 4: Troubadours 4. .IENNIE BELLE NOONAN Foreign Language-Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1 : Annual Editor-in-Chief 4: Class Basketball 2. 1: Field Day 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Citizenship 2: Quill and Scroll Com- angle mittee 4: Weekly Mirror 2: G. A. A. 2: Annual Journalistic Convention 4: Senior 55, H 7: Dinner Dance Chairman 4. thirty-two 0196 X Cuff , - Is . ' :D GAIL PHYLLIS NORTON College Preparatory-Junior Science Club 1: Chorus 1: Girls' Citizenship Club 4, 3. Di 35 76 B. CATHERINE NOTTINGHAM ' Commercial Course-fTroubad0urs 4. 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Man or Mouse 3. STANLEY ODUM General Course-Masque-raders 2 : Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4. 3, 2. 1: Golf 3: Track 3. VVAYNE OEEENHAUER l College Preparatory Courswffli-Y 4: Science Club Vice President 1: Senate Vice President 4: Football 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2: Foot- ball Manager 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Track 4. 2: Orchestra 1. DORIS L. ONLEY Foreign Language Course. NELDA ORTH College Preparatory- -Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, l : Masqueraders 3, 2, 1, Vice President 2: Trou- badours 4: G. A. A. 1: Annual Staff 2: Mirror Staff 3. NADINE M. PATTON Foreign Language Course-Blue Triangle 3: Art Club 1: Class Basketball 2: Athletic Assn. 2: Field Day 1. EDNA PAUL RICHARD PIPER General Course. GEORGE PLATE Foreign Language Course-Science Club 13 Camera Club 2: Pre-College 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Track 3: Football 13 Field Day 3, 2. HOWARD T. PORTER Foreign Language Course-Junior Science Club 1: Debate 4. 3: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Believe It Or Not 3: Trouba- dours 4: Senate 3: Eisteddfofl 4, 3, 1 :Follies 3. DORIS E. POST Foreign Language. FRANCES PRITCHARD Commercial Course-G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1, Treasurer 4: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2: Class Volleyball 4, 2, 1: Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 1g Athletic Assn. 4, 3: OLA MARCEIL RADER Commercial Course-Girls' Glee Club 2, 1. ANNA FLORINE RANDOLPH College Preparatory--Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1, Vice Pres. 3, Secy 2: Tre-as. Senior Class 4: Student Council 3, 2: Editor Fresh Handbook 3: Editoral Staif of Handbook 2: Art Club 3, 2, 1, Pres. 3, 2: Troubadours 4, 3, 2, Secy 4, Treas. 3: The Call of the Banshee 3: Be- lieve It Or Not Adv. Mgr. 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Welfare Club Vice Pres. 22 Interclass Debate 3. ' - lv:--.c-. . .Rai .Q F A ut sr sl' li J! Ji thirty-three fe l 3 V .Ji . it J! hr J! . -1- -.- Wx av 19 so. V I Mi'E-f53TNi1U:V'f il I! ff ' - 0 . . 5-z f ry . I l 1 HB1 J ax x N e- ., - as-xm ., :.1,1.s,. X., -skit., ., . as we X. kg. be gx Q fx NX . ' X vW'f-1 ' s- ilk. . V .V . e we- .' . :fs 'ly Q fx Q eb V VN 'A . .,.5-Q... 9.-JN, s. h 'V we .4 - , ' T. . . 4. V '75 Ri' IBF 'bs we - :- - www- - . '- . ff-5.15 ', - ' f' Q W ..,, 85.3, 3 .1 M.. ,gg- .X 1 33 435 wi W as 5 mtg? Q . Qt. :VS a Q: A !-.,V D- 1 .Ye 5 ' 5' 'Q 'L- as I s xt s 9 5' 'K A. . Q 'Sli X X r ss 2 2 2 A80 X 1 . if if il' J! In J! HELEN RATHBURN Commercial Course-Science Club 1: Com- mercial Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 2, l. ESTHER REED Commercial Course-G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: Home Economics Vice President 4: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Volleyball 4, 3, 2, ll Track 2: Class Basketball 3: Class Baseball 4. 3, 2, 1: Class Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1. NELLIE E. REED Foreign Language-Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, Z, 1. CHARLINE M. RHEN Commercial Course-Girls' Citizenship Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Commercial Club 4. CHARLES M. RIDENOUR College Preparatory Course-Hi-Y 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Band 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2, 1: Junior Science Club 1: Athletic Assn. 2, 1. PAULINE RIMER Commercial Course--Commercial Club 4. FRED F. RINACA Foreign Language Course-Class Basketball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 2, 1: Track 2, 1: Athletic Assn. 3, 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2. DOLLIE Nl. RIZOR Commercial Course-G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Track 3, 2: Intra- mural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Base- ball 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM ROEDER, JR. Commercial Course-Football 3: Field Day 4, 3: Class Basketball 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3. 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: Chorus 1. ROBERT T. ROFFEE Foreign Language Course-Science Club 2, 1: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Jazz Orchestra 4, 3. JOHN G. SARBER College Preparatory Course -Hi-Y 2, 1: Track 2: Student Council 4, 3, 2, 1 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Ath- letic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Vice President 3: Annual Staff 4. MILDRED SAUM Commercial Coursw-Girls' Citizenship 3: Commercial 4. MARTHA SCHELI. Foreign! Language Course-Blue Triangle 1: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. BURTON E. SCHWERTFAGER Commercial Coursel-Ii-Y 4: Commercial Club Treasurer 4: Athletic Assn 4, 3, 2. WILLIAM H. SCOTT College Preparatory Course-Hi-Y 2, 1: Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Junior Hop Com- mittee 3: Student Council 4, 3: Interclass Basketball 4: Field Day Committee 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1: C Assn. 4, 3, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 1. Ihiriy-four .,. 1' r J WYE-:-3-1FN?1P'f'1l 1 of lm 7 1 .. ll W bhvu N J C. ig , :QC 1' l2I,l.EN SERIEITF 35 X X Foreign Language-G. A. A. 4. 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 3. 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 3: Class Baseball 1. lX'lP.X A. SHIEK Commercial Course Junior Hop Committee 3. ZITELLA l.UCll,l.E SHINABERRY College Preparatory House nf Representa- tives 2. l HIJLENE SHULER Colle-:ze Preparatory'fTroulJadours -l: Glee Club 3, 2, 1: Operetta 3, 1: Eisteclrlfofl 3. . of -fx 'I T -'fb ' ALBERT SHUET Vocational Course- Shop Work 4: Advance 3 Gym 4. 5 X Ci-XTHERlNE SlEl.SCHO'l'T Q 4 Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club 4, 3,2 b l-iuliinhmnl 3: Eistemlmlfucl 4, 3, il. A H G 'wks in M l7AIRY SIMMONS ff . ' Commercial Course -Blue Triangle 3, 2: G. A. A, 4, 3, 2: Commercial Club -1: Class Volley- , f'1jffi?5' ball 4: Class Basketball 4: Field Day -1, Cl: 'Z..F i ' Athletic- Assn. 4, 3. . Ii , ' , . 3' GEORGE SMITH A Collexze Preparatory Course UC Assn 4, 3: I Varsity Football 4, 3: Fieltl Day 2, 1: Inter- l 4-lass Track 2: Swimming: 4: Interulass Basket- l ball 3. 1 1 f , -.4 DURO l'H1' SNYDISR , S. fa - Q Uulnniern-ial Course Girls' Citizenship 4, 3. ' 5 3325 1 KA ' f l ..:f'5jn Zh Dfwln Sommzs . i ' S QE SADIII HANICH 7 , ' ADA A. STEARNS - Foreign Language--Science Club 3, 2: Pre College Club 4, 3: Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Base- ball 4, 3. 2, 1: Follies 2: Girls' Athletic A5511 X I 4, 24, L. 1: Commercial Contest 3. EVELYN STEER College Preparatory-Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Citizenship 2, 1: Instrumental Eisteddfod 4, 3, Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. MARGARET STEINER Foreign Language--Blue Trianxzle 4, 1: Art. Club Se-cy-Treas. 1: Pre-College Club 35 Mirror Staff 4: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1. HELEN RAE SWANEY Commercial Course-Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1 3 Class Basketball 1: Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club Vice President 3. gg 2: 7: thirly-five '74 -'VT r L, E 4 - f- V .SQ A , . -A, .5 .ff . . ' K f .9 ' 1 ,491 i I -gf' my Ny. 'Tw 7 ,-g... -V ,. W., -Arr. A 5-, 1, 'I A-. J H :T ' qye, 4 iff? Y-Yi 3 lbrllzly 'f il-'SIS-1559 3 f' 'fpf 'w' , :gf W, 5 fr -If e.-'- ,LW 7. . V- A-.' ,aa , .-f-L 12-- g..lj1',E f -.3 - s -v... Wfv, 1' .2 .f 1 1. .lf , .. - I '?Nf'.vf , .-.fA,f'jd v,- 'J'1.'z il I UK- i,4nf.' '-zs,C'- .wif ' V X. n,'QQi'Q, V, ,ll ,f X. X .- v- Q-.4 F .1 -JPL' .-'m K '. J- 7' 5, . .1 af .-,ww L M. f-.1'- '- 0- ',q,.La .- . , ., . . ,-f A -. f., , , 5 x .Ad Y fi' vs ' .L .3 ,h .J K ' E I3 '1'yfIv'.', 1 l,- ': ' v.w:3 ,ar ' 9 -04 -.Mg L ' - a .fr fAf'..f.' 'fy I 1 ,N V , V , Ii U, rl 'Q 1 ,1 J , , . 1' 1 i'q'3 ' . .5-1 'A A w I .11 .3 1 , - I ' 'F .2 A' w . 'f' Q- xv., L-,mx ,NI . ,lo If ' 'I' avail u ,x A , .rw ., , .FUN we , ,X sv 1 ' I. . -y Q91 , .,,.. :kiln . ,l,1, ,': x . .. -n,. rg- . e -N X .4 L ' w- ,L'. f 'uunls 1 '4', u', 44 -J. , ,, L r,- , -, ,WUA 13-. FTM 'A ,P -4. '.K:n,. :zu fl, J. , 8 M i'1 ,, ' A Q X f 1-va 1' ' 'Q' X - u l fp, , '. V L H ntnnwff a1'x 1- Q , Ks. +, 1 . . 4, L ,.'fl1 , .' 1 4 -U' , h.:f41I'1Q: flu LJ 51 501 ' , J 4 1 ,FW , I fix H. I . 'PIUAX ' .- 'I . X w n 9-Nix 1 , K ...bf ' -, 'pg 1 JM? -J, .N A ji fvvi Rv ' H as A f E T'-im' A islllasgxi iff Q Ae 0 Mae A at Eiitliii ,F R3QIAiEr 1 ' 1 1 ' 'Sava 'fl -NT we 'VK 7' 'pl f ..mM.-., 4 -1 . xii- Q u u' u J! J! Ji 1 1 l X GEORGE -1-AIT College Preparatory Coulee-Intercla-s Bas- ketball 4: Athletic Assn. 4. 2. 1: Field Day RL.. 1: Track 4. TOS-l TALEOT1' Geneml C0urs+Bo1-'s' Glee Club 2: Azhletic Assn. 3: Baud 4. CHARLES E. TEMPLETON College Preparatory Coux-ss+Came-ra Club 2 : Athletic Assn. 4. 3. 5 TEOSIESON Cc-nlmermrial Course-Home Economic Club. FHILKE H. TOLECR2 CHARLES XY. TULLIS General Course--Football 2. 1: Field Day 4. 33. 2. 1: Same 4. 3: Class Baskeihall 3. 2. 1: Athletic Assn. 33. 'l '. PFLQNE .ALICE TILES College PYEQ.'i!'11IOY1-'f'BlL16 Triangle 4. 3. 2: Girls' YVeUare Clws Basketball 4. 2: Girls' A Athletic Ass. 2. 1: Follies 2: Class Dey GENE XY. TURNER Forex: Lanfgage C-ours'.+Hi-Y 2: Varsity' 'g Basketball 4. 2: Class Basketball 1: C Asn. 4. 2. Treasurer 3: Athletic Asn. 2.1: g Clas Baseball 23. 2. 5-LHRTHA ELQZA TCRNER . Foreign Lazguge-Semper Fidelis 3. 2. 1: -J' Biolcfy Club 4: Athletic Asn. 4. 3. 2. ' l'i.l.EHR'E'N TITTEE Foregn I.5.!13T'.L'igi-Bllii Triangle 4. 3. 2. 1: G. A. A. 2. L: Cheerleader 1: Annual Mirror 4. 1' Annual Journalistic Convection 4. fN-liil' E. VEEIEL Commercial Course-G. A. A. 4. 3. 2. 1:Com- mercial Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1: Intramural Baseball 1. 'DONALD YY. l.'LRlCH Commervial COLl1SE'C3Z'!lSl'3 Club 1: Class Basketball 2. 1. XYENIERED Y. l.'l.lE.KL'Cxl-E Commercial Co:::S2Co!:z1merQial Club 4. 3. President 4. Vice President 3: G. A. A. Z. 1: Blue Triangle 4: Field Dag: 4. S. 2. 1. NiNC':' YAKL ul u u :Q :Q Jw General CourseeGlee Cltib 3. 2: Art Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. BASIL VAN HORN General ComS+ C Asn. 4. 3: Football -4. 2. 1: Varsity Baseball 4. 3. 2. 1: Field DBF 2. 1: Inn-amural Basketball 4. 3. 2, 1: Class Baseball 4. 3. 2. 1: .Athletic Assn. 4. 3, 2, 1. Ififrfg - s:'.v: i f . -I A ' , XY, ' --sa -fa 2 2 f 'LJ -1 'Q p 6L?il'I7ii ANNQLWQ . . : lt . , , ,, . I JOANNA VAROA College Preparatoryfweekly Statf Editor- in-Chief 4: Weekly Staff Feature Editor 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Student. Council Clerk 4: Blue Triangle 4. 3. 2: Girls' Citizenship Club 2, 1: Annual Stali 2: Field Day Committee 4. ROBERT R. VITTUR College Preparatory Course -Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1 : Class Treas. 2: Student Council 4, 3, 2: Foot- ball 2, Varsity 4: Basketball 4, 3, 2: Annual Staff Art Editor 4. 3: Weekly Staff 2. 1: Art Club 2: Science Club 1: C Assn, -1, 3: Athletic Assn. 4, 3, 2, 1, CHARLES XV. VORE College Preparatory Course Athletic Assn. 4, 3: Student Patrol 4: Interclass Basketball -1. LEWIS L. WARD Foreign Language Course-Chorus 4, 3: Glee Club 4, 3: Hi-Y 3: Jazz Orchestra 4, 3. MARGARET VVATKINS Commercial Course- -Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1 : Glee Club 1: Girls' Citizenship Club 2: Pre- College Club 4: Eisteddfod 1. PHYLLIS WEEBER Foreign Language Course Science Club 1. Biology Club 3: Girls' Citizenship Club 4. Fit-ld Day 4: Blue Triamrle 4. LELAND J. XVELTY College Preparatory Course-Hi-Y 4, 3, President 4: Senate 4, 3, 2, President 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Student Patrol 4: Intramural Basketball 4, 3. 2, 1: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Weekly Staff Sport Editor 4: Track 4. MARCELLA XVELTY Foreign Language Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3: G. A. A. 1:,Glee Club 4, 3, 1, Treasurer 4: Debate Music 2: Eisteddfod 4, 3. 1: Robin- hood 3: Pre-College Club 4. HOWARD L. XVHITE Commercial Course+Student Patrol -1. JAMES M. WILLIAINIS College Preparatory Course-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1, Secretary 4: Senate 2: Junior Play 3: Swim- ming 4. ROGER WlLLlAXlS College Preparatory Course-Track 4, 1: Cross Country 4: Biology Club 3. DORIS WINEGARDNER Commercial Course-G. A. A. 2, 1: ueraders 3' Commercial Club 1 ' Class fl - . . , ball 1: Masqueraders Play Committee 3. ESTHER XVOLF Commercial Course. BERT H. WOLFE DON T. WOODS Commercial Course. Mas- Base- L, , D- sr st sl lv Jw Jw ,lx , .s . M . , TV F' f 1-tiff:-, x P i Y ir XXL - Vw -' ' .N 1 X Rf V, l A X X is as X X YU.: 3 N Y '51, :l:T ,f XS :sw RX X X5 'r 1 X V Q NX R ' ., bl,-, , . sf? . ,4 . Qin: 5 WN' 4 x ' 5, 2 X45 I - x N xl, 4 X C ' ' -Sk fm- AEE? f 3 j. 1 52 :iff . 4 - ' assi Q-Q1 we ' 1? NX V thirty-seven R f - Gate ' 2 ,cv 19 sp. V J Q ,X 9 afgfryaarwetar Q , 6 F. y li Rb 'f l C, 'I Tig ' mi W G - ze 'A T' ' Lam EILLEN YORK Foreign Language Athletic Assn. -l. DICK WINGATE College Preparatory Course-fweekly Staff 4, 3, 23 Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Golf 43 Science Club 1. gf sr sr .l'l I! -I5 Senior Class I-iistory Our class of nineteen hundred thirty two has established one of the most outstanding and successful records of the schools history. We displayed unusual talent, not only in athletics, but also in debate, music and dramatics. At the beginning of our freshman ycar our class chose Leonard Faurot, president: William Cass, vice president: Mabel Hinton, secretary: and Lillian Hunter, treasurer. The representatives on the student council during the same year were Leonard Faurot and William Cass. Miss Ruth Recd, our class supervisor, helped us considerably in our first year of senior high school. Passing into our sophomore year we again elected Leonard Faurot, class president: John Sarber, vice president: Robert Vittur, secretary: and Dorothy Basinger, treasurer. Leonard liaurot, John Sarber, Robert Vittur, and Anna Florine Randolph were student council members. Miss Gayle Howey was our capable sophomore supervisor. ln our first year as upperclassmen, we had as class officers Leonard Faurot, president: John Sarber, vice president: Mabel Hinton, secretary: and Dorothy Basinger, treasurer. Student council members were Leonard Faurot, John Sarber, Robert Vittur, William Scott. NVemmer Gooding, and Anna Florine Randolph. With the help of Miss Jones, we continued our line work. The class of '32 presented Believe lt or Not to an enthusiastic audience. The very capable cast included Robert Miller, James Williams, Tillie Kuhn, Betty Jane Brown. Howard Porter, Mabel Hinton, James Mitchell, Mary Waggoner, Gretchen Marvin, Catherine Nottingham, Avanelle Holbrook, and Roger Andrews. At the close of the year we feted the departing seniors with the Junior' Prom. With the opening of our last year at Central, we once more elected Leonard Paurot as president of our class: Charles Hunter was chosen vice presidentp Mabel Hinton, secretary: and Anna Florine Randolph, treasurer. We were represented on the student council by John Sarber, William Scott, Wemmer Gooding, Joanna Varga, Doris Keller, James Williams, Leland Welty, and Robert Vittur. Mrs. Swearingen and Miss McClurg, our class supervisors, helped us willingly and capably throughout our last year in high school. This year Joanna Varga, Jennie Belle Noonan, Dorothy Basinger, Mabel Hinton, Gretchen Marvin, Robert Vittur, Helen Bussert, and James Mitchell held high positions on the staffs of the Weekly Mirror and the Annual. Five of these studentsftloanna Varga, Dorothy Basinger, Mabel Hinton, and James Mitchell-were elected to the Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journalists. Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus directed our senior class play, Little Old New York, which was given successfully on May 18. Leonard Faurot and Miss Grace McClurg appointed the following class committees: Calling Cards-Clarence Brenneman, Dorothy Deaublerg Class Memorial-Robert Vittur, Charles Ridenour, Carl Blackburn, Avanelle Holbrook, Anna Plorine Randolph: Senior Play- Dorothy Basinger, Mary Emma Hadsell, Tillie Kuhn: Commencement Announcements- Vlemmer Gooding, Gretchen Marvin, Janis Lippincott, James Mitchell, Noel Broxon: Gradu- ation Outfits-Mabel Hinton, Joanna Varga, James Williams, Leland Welty, George Plate: Dinner Dance-Dick Light, Jennie Belle Noonang Place Cards-Alice Black, Louise Hover, Betty Jane Brown: Orchestra-John Morgan, Robert Roffee, Charles Hunter: Menu- Elizabeth Garner, Evelyn Steer, Margaret Steiner: Hall-Robert Asher, James Dempsey Decorations-John Sarber, William Scott, Paul Hughes, Chester Bernstein, George Smith. The dinner dance, given at Shawnee Country Club, was a huge success. On June 4, the senior girls of South and Central were entertained at a delightful tea given in their honor by the College Women's Club. Commencement marked the climax of four very eventful years. We seniors leave a record which will be long remembered. The class of '32 has upheld the ideals set by preceding classes and has made a mark for coming classes to strive for. Ihirlg eight I If ,ff 154117 5 if :Maxx V 1 I A ,. f,'4' A. AU 0 :. 'V ' LV ' f f . X I X I N E if ii is filffz :I ! 'axon I A M X V ' ,Q N . a H ff 2 .' .Y xi, Ak'j1Q1g,..- 'ij 5 li kln I H JR 'N in V ' V Q X WX I ' xX , X ' , K ,LW W M ' its L. , M IQ W l ' 1. W 'ff f V 1 .fx X 5 -Xxx .7' 'A V.,-J X C , 'ff A ff K Q71 ' TA f f rx! Q-,fT i-is , jx 1-www Q3,LT.Nmf-nTn X42 Zluninrz it if i t is J J 6 I3 f6TiiI??Z'g5lNQI,A7Ll'. Q e O grail G' C' fs-HJ Albridge, Charles Allen, Mary Louise Alllzier, Mary Louise Allison, Loran Applas. Brice Areskop. Birger Arras, Mary Jean Armstrong, Coyita Ashba, James liaxrzrs, Cloyce Baker, Luther Banibaloff, Moris Barndt, Billy Barr, Edna Bary, Huly Basinger, Ruth Baxter. Joan Belch, Betty' Bender, Margaret Benedict, Kathryn Bennett, Jeannette Henton,Helen Louise Bentz, John Berman, Jack Bessire, Louise Bice, Mae Bidwell, Kenneth Binder, Mary Black, Coit Blose, Robert Bodiker, Charles Iiodiker. Fannie Bohyer, Helen Marie Bolton, James Bowers. Norman Bower, Virizinia Bowersock. Harry Bowman, Jean Boyd, Louise Brenizer, Ruth Brentliniler, James Bryan, Norman Burke, Eileen Burkholder, Eugene Byerly, Juanita liyrrl, Marvin f'aJac-ob, George Campbell, Cretora Juniors Carey, Hazel Claypnole, James Claypoole, Mary Elizabeth Cline. Evelyn Cochran. Dale Conaway, Bob Condit, Charles Cook, Dan Cotterman, Nellie Coulter, Clayton Coulter. Florence Cox, Bettye Crider, Harvey Crosser, Paul Cutter, Mary Dackin. Dorothy Davidson. Ruby Day. Dorothy Derbyshire. Bub DeVoe, Merrill Dickey, Alva Driver, Elizabeth Early, Clifford Eley. James Evans. Paul Fast. Vivian Faust, Margaret Fay, Eva Faze, Gerald Feeney, Kathryn Finilrer, Robert Ferguson, Richard Fisher. Stanley Fly. Charles Foilfelgrin, Helen Ford, James Fritz. Violet Frysinxzer. Don Furnish. Ila Gair, Albert Gibson, Evelyn Gilbert, Jane Green. Calvin Griffiths, Francis Gross, Dale Hadsell. Harvey Hardisty, Clair Hardy, Richard Harrison, Margaret Harvey, Mack Heath. Eugene Heathe, Frank Heath, Mary Hedapohl. James Hedges, Laura Henne, William Hollerinpr, Harry Hollapeter. Chester Holmes. Glenn Honegger, Joe Hover, Mary Hover, Wilber Huston, Eve Jacobs, Clean Jackson, Mary Jackson, Martha Jacobs, Ruth James, Dorothy John, Paul Johnson. Harvey Jolley, Ralph Jones, Dick Jones, Georria Jones, Jacob Jones, Pauline Jones, Thomas Jordan, Margaret Judkins, Myron Karrick. Everett Kasson, Willard Keil, Charles Kelchner. Betty Kemp, Rhea King, Gwendolyn Kirk, John Klein. Paul Klein, Philip Knoop. John Kock. Carl Kohli, Dorothy Kramer, Louise Kuhlen, Karl Locky, Helen Laibe, Euizene Longstaif, Clinton Lanker, Donald forly 4, , 6 f-QU A SN. 'Q ,A . ., u cl 9 , sfo 19 32. 1-43 its .2 NM Q j?fiwiz',flxa1Ng1,fwQ ,O 1 Mack, Robert f,., - Lawton, Rozella Lawton, Thomas Leach, Kent Leech, Margaret. Leedy, Hazel Lewis, Warren Linderman. Norman Lindow, Charlotte Logan, Charles Lora, Heath Luke. Inez Lytle, Stanley MeArnold, Glarlys McDonald, Claribel McElderry, Lowell McElderry, William MeElderry. Robert McKercher, Mary McKinley, Robert Maclrauehlin, Mary Elizabeth Manley, Dorothy Marshall, Anna Katherine Marshall. James Massie. Sarah May, Mary Va. Mayer, Maxine Maxson, Margaret Maxwell, Bessie Merritt, Margaret Mervis. Selma. Meyer. Werner Michael, Gladys Miller, Arminta Miller, Betty Rose Miller, Helen Elizabeth Miller, Barabara Miller, Roger Mitchell, John Montage, Bernice Moor, Jean Moore, Lois Moore, Ray Mowen, Kenneth Murphy, Mary Lou Murray, Fern Murray, Marvin Myers, Ruth Juniors Neely, .I eannette Neely. Ralph Neumeir, Boh Newton, Dwight Noonan, Helen Olney, Estelle Pantone. Fred Parsons. Helen Patterson, Ethel Edna. Paul Perry, Ruhlin Phillips, Marie Piper. Richard Pletcher, Carolyn Potter. James Querry, Robert Rakestraw, Gayle Rakowsky, Helen Ramsey, Elizabeth Redick, Garland Reid, Lloyd Rentz, Elizabeth Rentz, Williatnl Richard, Ruby Richardson, Olga Riebesell, Harold Riehsell. Paul Riezlel. Mary Riker, Ed Rimer, Raymond Roddy. Eunice Ross, Mildred Rower. Richard Ruff. Berton. Rnsmisel, Reba Samsal, Marguerite Sanders, Alfred Sour, Shirley Saylor. Don Sehanzlin, Clinta Scheutler, Robert Schneider, Ralph Schwartz, Bob Sealts, Merton Seitz, Howard Shiely, Arthur Shoemaker. Frances Shook. Warren Shnmate. Clarke Silherman. Anna Simpson, Katherine Smith, Gail Snider, Helen Speiser, Robert. Stanich Julia Steiner, Josephine Steiner, Mariraret Stemen. George Sterens, Marian Stover. Evelyn Strange. Norman Strnb, Ned Strohl. Cleona Swisher, Virginia Tabler. Leona Taylor, Brewster Taylor, Kathlyn Taylor. Tom Thomas. Eileen Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary He Tillotson. John Tucker. Neva Ulrich, Catherine Umbauzzh. Marjorie Vandivier, Vietor Vincent, Annette Watson, Bernice VVatson, Richard Weaver, George Weber, Marie VVeever, Phyllis Wilker. Betty Wemmer, Eugene Williams, Randall VVilson, Charles Wilson. Helen VVinemiller, Martin Wise, Ruth VVoods. Don Workman, Darrel Wylie, Carolyn Yazel, Walter Young. Franklin Zimmer. Virginia len Zimmerman, Marjorie Zimmerman. Nina forty-one ' . o fe we J A A 0 .ff ., 6 l5lilf7E-E.fli'i372NfusB'W' if . A fsfiienweefl My , ' C G wkfaa - ' Junior Class l-listory Upperclassmen at last! Our fondest dreams are realized! Remember 'way back when we were little scared freshmen, looking up at the juniors and seniors in awe, and wondering if the day would ever come when we would gaze down at the greenhorns with a lordly air? We elected as our officers, Franklin Young, James Brentlinger, Mary Cutter, and Martha Jackson. Student Councillors are Joan Baxter, Coit Black, Tom Taylor, Merton Sealts, Billy Barndt, and Kent Leach. Those who gained places on the Honor Roll frequently were Lloyd Reed, Anna Silberman. Kent Leach, Helen Fogelgren, Merrill DeVoe, Betty Kelchner, Merton Sealts, Marjorie Zimmermann. Inez Basinger, Charles Condit, Mary Lou Murphy, and Louise Bessire. Athletics are considered by most people as the important outside activities, so we shall consider them next. On the football team from the Class of '33 were Capt. James Brentlinger, Franklin Young, Jack Berman, John Lowry, Tom Taylor, Sam Bambaloff, Ciene Laibe, Bob Conoway, and Roger Miller. Basketball men were: Capt. James Brentlinger. Bob Blose, and Bill Nuendorff. In interclass basketball, the junior heavyweights and the junior girls took first place, the lightweights losing to the seniors. Coit Black and Charles Fly lcd cheers to send these athletes on to victory for their Alma Mater and their class. This year, the all-important junior play was The Whippersnappersf' by Howard Cheney. The cast included Merton Sealts, Marjorie Zimmermann. Mary Cutter, Kathryn Benedict, Martha Jackson. Merrill DeVoe, Bud Derby- shire. Charles Condit, Franklin Young, Billy Barndt, Harry Hadsell. and Paul Crosser. Juniors who were prominent in other plays presented this year were: Maxine Mayer, Selma Mervis, and Pauline Jones. Juniors on the Debate squad were: Mary Cutter, Warren Lewis, Kent Leach. Billy Barndt, and John Tillotson. Many juniors also occupied important positions on both the Annual and Mirror staffs. We of the Class of '33 wish to express our appreciation to Miss Jones, our class supervisor. for her advice and encouragement throughout the year. forty-Iwo Q XIX' x -:,,X yn! NMWW r : C B 1- I F1 QL J x H ' if F 1 . M W I EN 'E I i 3 life, ,V A 1 5 H I, NU, If Mig 3 y 4,5 'f '-.7-,Q ,- A- W xi ,,,,1yvSX ff V -- A, M ff! ,f X 1 K f kk4,Mg2K!,VV,,, Nu Xu- ,N A , ,PA an v ,V A ' - L f Q g . u Five-d:'f , - XX X H L. l 'X .'fX,i5F'1' Yagi W W ' A ' g ,T X g X F G3 Na, .' .- ,, W .fl , L , 'Fixx -. K 1AX 1 1 X KA , ,I v RN 4 ' :':Q'n.-:.l.-::3.'-- QA 1 x O 'QQEIX X 0 ' N ' Xl' 1 K-:qi N wx 1, ' Q - 19 .M . f K A! 4 714- A W .'W f - I N Y- K 3 . 1 ,' W X xi.. ,f 22' ,SM 1 X '-A xg f ' L2 fi 4 'x N 5 ff, ff gsffi wifi' K , X , Y, x ff' x E TW gm. xx ifgix , g r To Mun. X, Xl .wh 'N x Svnphnmnrvn rm--Q, 'uf-'J . we , ' fb jamie i.iif2'NcIIA?LZQ Q of X 1' N 1,,A ,A i ll -J m 1, J . fl f, ,M xl LLL MJLFL L ,UJJJQ X 3 A '6 .5- .-A- JZ,-6.-J Alexander, Dean Allen, Bernice Applas, William Robert Atterholt, John Atterholt, Lois Austen, Harold Azhill, Elma Bas-ome, Alice Baker, Helen Baker, Paul Baker. Shirley Barnhart, David Barrington, Don Barrington, Helen Bartlett, Marcella Bassitt, Russell Battles, Flossie Bayly, Vail Baxter, Elizabeth Beekman, Lee Beldon, Dale Beldon, Faye Bennett, Lueile Bennett. Charles Biederman, Frank Binder, John Blank, Gertrude Blodllett, Jessie Bloom. Betty Jane Bogart. Ewing Bouart. Mary Borxler, Bernard Botkins, George Bowdle, Betty Bowers, Charles Boyles, Martha Bradley, Robert Hrazelton. Anna lirenneman, Erona Brown, Doris Brown, Gladys Brown, Russell Brunk, Bill Brunk, Ruth Bruno, Guy Burks, Warren Burkett, Berdean Burnett, Joe Bussert, Julianne Butler, Hyla Sophomores Chambers, Isabelle Chenoweth. Edith Chidester, Brice Chiles, Jean Charolette Chiles, Russell Circle, Joyce Claypoole, Barbara Cleman, Lloyd Clemans, Warren Clevenger, Helen Conrad. Joe Conrad, Marjorie Ciniway, Louise Curderman. Harold Cotterman, Kenyon Countryman, George Cook, Maruaret Courtney, Howard Cox, Marjorie Ann Craun, Alene Crawford, Elizabeth Crossley, Elizabeth Cummins, Evelyn Vupp, Ruth Cupxv, Robert Davenport, Ernest Davenport, William David, Mary Davidson, Barney Davis, Charles Deafendeffen, Marie Deitler. Paul Dickson, Russell Dill, Ray Evelyn Dinan, Paul Doan, Joe Dolly, Margaret Douilas, Rosemary Downey, Evelyn Dulin, Ella Mae Early, Burnetta Early, Howard Early, Katherine Early, Matt Eastman. Verona Eckert. Charles Eckles, Mary Euller, Betty Exline, Dolores Fenton, Harriett Fe-tt. Edith Filliez, Janet. Louise Fisher, Claude Fisher, Robert Fly. Catherine Frail, Richard Frisiniler, Beatrice Fueller, Ellen Galvin, Lucille Gamble, Clarice Gamble, Hilda. Garrison, Dorothy Gast. Eleanor Geek, Elsie Glancey, Chester Gleaves. Alfred Godfrey, Harold Goldin, Ethel Goble, Ruth Goodkin, Patty Gurdon, Josephine Gracely, Mary Green, Martha Growdon, Dorothy Griffith, Pauline Guyton, Bill Haithcox, Maurice Hall, Martha Jane Hammon, Mary Hammon, Leonard Hardesty, Richard Harris, Chloe Harris, Maxine Harrod, Lucille Hartig, Georize Haisher, Heary Hawkins. Alice Heil. Gene Heil, John Heil, Ronald Held, Fannie Held, Sarot Hepler. Charles Herold, Fred Herbst. Odenia Hilty, Eugene Hines, Merwyn Hoberhour, Edward Holbrook, Carol Hollenbaeher, Robert Holmes, Kenneth Holmes, Miriam Holtsberry. Robert Holtsberry, VVilliam Honegger. Helen Honegger. Ruth Horine, Alice Hover, Nancy Hughes, Ruth Hunt, Josie Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Edward Jennings, Frances Johns, Marie Jones, Carson Jones, Rex Joseph, Donald Joseph, Miriam Judy- Maecine Kantz. Willard Kellt, Kathryn Kemp, Merl Kent, Dolla Kerr, Eugene Kiracope, Clifford Kiracope, Homer Klay. Don Klein, David Klingzer, Evelyn Knistle, Eugenia Kortier, Ruth Laibe, Raymond Lamson, Horace Lamson, Lucille Lanker. Herbert Lous, Marguerite Lay. Clinton Leaker, John Lee, Charles Leighty, David Leonard, Dottie Leidy, Willard Lhamsun. Don Linebrink. Evelyn Loescher, Harold Lowry, John forty-four Cx, l, Q 'U J , , , V X, J: 19 352. V i J V l eqmfimq mfs, M i t, ii 1 me 0 , it jiri frv,gafNii1,A::g , ' ,O S o .fliiili 1 ' V , Ma -an-ve LLL-X L. 0 r' fr 'E J ' 'J Lowry, Mary Lowery, Mildred Lugabill, Betty Lutgenan, Cecilia McAdoW, Ruth McBeth, Eulalia McClain, Kent McClain, VVilbur McComb. Robert McConnell. Charles Mc-Connell, Harold McKee, Mary McKinley, Bill McLaughlin, Betty McMullen, Martha McNut, Julia Mack, Ray Manley, Dollie Martin, Howard Martin, Muriel Mason, Donald Metheany, George Meier, Henry Mericle, Charles Merritt, Bob Miller. Bernard Miller. Harley Miller, James Mills, Cloven Monbeck, Catherine Moore, Lowell Morgan, Georgia Morley, Frederic Morris, Dorothy Mote, Harry Dale Mox, Arthur Mulchay, Mary Ruth Munona, Ray Mumaugh, Leota Murray, Anna Murray, Charity Nana, Thomas Sophom Neely, Jay Neuendorf. William Newland, Walter Obenour, Robert O'Dell, Charles Oglesbee, Marearet Owen, Hannah Pantone, Mac Patton, Fred Pape, Coland Parsons, Robert Phillips, Edgar Pickett, NVBHBI' Pierce, Alice Marie Pletcher, Jeanne Porter, Mary Powell, Lillian Price, Evelyn Prine, Donald Pulford. William Querry, Rosella Quilling, Elva Radulovich, Militza Railing, Edna Ramer, Marjorie Randall, Carlton Redick, Stanley Reese, Mark Reed, Robert Reed. Joe Rice, Zona. Richter, Gertrude Riegal. Irene Ring. Melvin Roddy, Thomas Roberts. Erdine Robinson, Alice Roush, Marie Ruif. Helen Rutter, Bob OFZS Samsel. Neva Sanders, Clyde Sandy, Deblman Saylor, Ruth Scheib, Virginia Scheid, Mary Margaret Schienk, Elenor Schroeder, Leroy Scobey. Steward Settlemire, Valmer Shatto, Max Shinaberry, Dale Shindollar, Marzetta Shrider, Doris Shutt, Dora Silver, Helen Simmons, Irene Sloean, Betty Smith, Betty Jean Smith, Catherine Smith, Lester Sneary. Violet Sproul, Helen Squire, Edonna Stanovich, John Stanp, Helen Stedeke, Frank Stevens, Dolores Stimmel, Margaret Stickler, John Stockler, Richard Stopher, Charles Strange. Paul Stultz, Carmen Stump, Clar Stewart, Mary Jane Stiles, Eleanor Sudowitz, Sybil Sullivan, Helen Sutton, Elmer Swaney. Catherine Taylor, Wilbur Thomas, Freda Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, Leslie Timmerman. Betty Tinianow, Rose Tummel, Robert Tuttle, Paul Tuttle, Robert Ulrich, Catherine Unger, Richard Utz, Robert Van Buskirk, Opal Vance, Vernice Vincent, Bill Wagner, Verna Walls, Francis Walti, Irene Ward, James Ward. Ruthella Weaver. Doris Weaver, James Weir, Eddie Werner, Elsie Westphal, Fred Whitney, Betty Wilkins, Robert Wilkinson, Kade Williams. Charles Wimmer, Louise Wise, Martha Wise, Miriam Witham, Colleen Wolf, Helen Wolfe, Ruth Wolock, Amelia Woodruff, Eugene Wright, Dorothy Yoakum, Russell Yost, Frank Young, Richard Ziegenbush, Harold Zuber, Don forty-five f xxwxi... , ff , lg K Tj'- . S. vf'j3iQgSxxxwQXXMj If ly x ' ,ws W? 95 'Film Q V ,,..,-I -e wvgqg ,,-Dlfj 5 ' T, lN73fl, '5,?V 1' F? - f :r '2 v9,II?fX, f4fPw1w.1i'z'1x' ' X- V ? Vin, N X X31 1. X? -Wiiglffi' Q ' 'f X ' 1 1 1 , 3' . ' A g f- W K' X Qu . , X P1111 -,fpwywwg - l . ' 1. f X f' . A . f.a4-f-f,wm '- fr N ,Q f N , Aww! MX Wx -1-I-lxyx -Q 4 l A+? , wfjjwl I , xfx ' gf .1 X ' N! xx ZS' Z , X ' 94 122 j' f X if ' , f T-if ' m v- X -. . ,ff g 3 ' X i N19 XA xx, X- . K 1 Av A-A ga Q ffg rg V7 ' A X X sn Q- 2 741 Q 19 X X. N X gr A .UN -,Fx mg 4 X fi X - :,- 9 I 1 Q K A s-.qs . X ag 22 ,gi N - Q XY V' , Af? i s X- X yn I' X -.ILL-5 K . '.' XX X iw ' ' f I Y .j -,,V' I f Z L 'I - , 1 ,. fix X f 4q f,,, - -5 , Mfyflf X A hwy, ' 'M' 'W' ,, 'LW' :f 11.5, f' 'iff X! X :G M !Wffffff,ffmvmw,WW fix- fy! A Zi .fy -fx We MQ MP! f W6427W'f - pf, - Ax I xg? , DQ XLS T K! XV! lla J ,x f - X - A' T A :HS-, 1 4 1 ' ,ffxflygg -- 4V iq f. , ,si YA wig? V 1 ' - ' L J X ,,.x K 3333. X Y L FL 'VXQJ waz... -, -' x Q fm ff 'EEBAX 3 ' W -,1 1... 5 x Tp ,SED ,fhfof :wi :-'lg --J -rf D lg-JU f sk' .XX Gs- 14. .. VY 19 ao. N V seq J I jafrgfrfgatwgtaaeg i B Q . 'll Qsfttlttttitstilefe .lltW.y. v,t if J ,., .... , , Ltr Zia ..., U, it L: Sophomore Class l-listory ln September of the year l93O, a large group of frightened youngsters entered the portals of Central High school. They were fearful of their superiors and were sometimes rudely ordered around by upperclassmen. In spite of this. they entered whole-heartedly into the spirit and activities of Central. The officers that successfully piloted the class through its freshman year were Kade Wilkinson, president: Paul Strange, vice president: Barbara Claypoole. secretary: and William Guyton, treasurer. Student Council members were Mary McKee and William Vincent. The same group returned in the fall of l93l, graduated to the position of sophomores. They again elected Kade Wilkinson, president: Mary McKee, vice president: Mariam Wise. secretary: and Gene Heil, treasurer. as oflicers. Representatives on the Student Council were Barbara Claypoole. Paul Strange, Nancy Hover, and William Vincent. Although only half-way through its high school journey, the class of '34 has already accomplished much for itself and its Alma Mater. Several students have made enviable records in scholarship this year. having been on the honor roll nearly every time. They were Julianne Bussert, Alene Craun, Charles Eckert, Nancy Hover, Hannah Owen. and Irene Simmons. The Sophs placed third in the field meet, but nevertheless the class has several outstanding athletes. They are Kade Wilkinson, Roland Pape, Vail Bayly. Paul Tuttle, and Rex Jones. The sophomore girls' volleyball team came out the winners in the championship games. The team consisted of Mary Margaret Scheid, captain, Eleanor Stiles, Marzetta Shindollar, Dorothy Wright. Fay Evelyn Dill. Rosella Querry, Betty McLaughlin, Miriam Wise, Gertrude Blank. Charity Murray, Betty Jean Smith, and Ruth Saylor. Two sophomores were elected for the cheerleading squad. Pat Swaney was chosen for head girls' cheerleader with Mary McKee as one of her assistants. ln both the Masquerader and Troubadour Dramatic clubs, the classiof '34 was well represented. Those prominent in dramatics were Josephine Gordon. James Miller, Charles Eckert, Hannah Owen, Frederick Morley, Nancy Hover. Mary Porter, Mary David, Barbara Diehl, Robert Cupp. and George Country- man. The journalists of the class who worked on the Weekly Mirror staff were Charles Eckert. Dottie Leonard, Mary Margaret Scheid, Shirley Baker. Hannah Owen, Mary David, Nancy Hover. William Guyton, Eleanor Stiles. Betty Timmerman, Barbara Diehl, Carmen Stultz, and Jo Gordon. Those on the Annual staff were Gertrude Blank, Dorothy Wright, Mary Lowry, Alice Bacome, Alene Craun. Steward Scobey, and Robert Obenour. ln addition to these accomplishments the class of '34 has shown up in other activities, such as debate and clubs. The class of '34 wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Howey for her advice and guidance as class supervisor. form N X dxf f J X f 3- QM, ,,., --,, ,- , affi x ,i4?:1 F? X i I Jf Ry , N ' H21::1-fl '-1199 'P1I-JJ ' f N 51 N ff F V 1 W7 ' ' U 1, f ' 1 M uv mf' ' A rifrf, x xx ' gn Z -Tijfxvzj X I fi lvl' I uk 4' Q so X' X fm Wu 'Wg W Wy' M jp?-lil x I K kk X! 1 Y! alvfm X ', ,Il KN Fl x' ggi N 5 'mva . 1 ,K T V -1. r 3 I W X , SS ' ,a. i JH ' 1 1 C 5 B WL . 7 mm? Y '--:- , ' 4 Y X 2 w f Mehr N m 4 . axis . ' 5 V llih lf! V, W ?O v v A Ni 5 sg . , w W, is Xp N , K If , jj X W Q W '-6 N W f H L-R ,xl tw X T Ti 4k R XX X N 15 , ' Tl Q V-'QMRWW A Hx M I 4 XX X' 5 .fy 4x 1 t X J f 87955-' , W ,ww 45' ' , . X i f' K5 -- Elhvnhmrn Q-,4.,- ' ' U .-Ndgf 19 59. i V e Ng , J, J 3 pa+tgfa',gxaf'nNg41,aft Q Q 0 L , ll ewfilflflilwi lt, , J QA-gagedn J 4 ,eq Y B Fe ..., ...... U l , I Q l:l 2Sl'll'Tl6ll Achback. Edward Adams, Roger Atiee, Ellen Allen, Robert Alspach, Cleota Alspaugh, Virginia Armstrong, Helen Armstrong. Robert Arnold. Betty Louise Arnold. Sanford Arras, Robert Ashba, Dorothy Atkinson, Robert Ausberger, Faye Mary Boher, Vilma Baker, Robert Ball, Emma Mae Barey. Madeline Barnhardt. Scott Borto, Marion,Edward Basineer. Lois Hassett, Raymond Batty, Daisy Baumprartner, Berye Bauzhman, Richard Beach, Helen Bechtel, Harold Bernstein, Fern Berry, Mary Bessire, Eugene Bessire, John Bigelow, Mary Bizzelle, James Blakely, Anna Boggs, Eugene Bradfield, Madeline Bradley, William Biolock, Claribelle Brooley, William Brentlinxzer. Neil Breese, Walter Brenneman, Paul Broxon. La Vera Brown, Esker Brunk, Lewis Bruno, Patrick Burden, Ernest Burdick, Ruth Cady, Peggy Caine, Margery Campbell, Mildred Campbell, Isabelle Carmichael, Murdelle Carpenter, Eva Cottarine. Angeline Chapman, Howard Cheney, Lowell Franklin Circle, Esther Clabaugh, Adda Beth Clark, Harry Clark, Mildred Clark, Randall Clarkson. Arthur Clarkson. Ned Cleaves, Gladys Roberta Clemans. Esther Coffey, Thelma Collins, Flora Mary Craig, Irene Creviston, Don Crosser, Charles Crossley, Alwilda Crumrine, Mary Curtis, Dwight Custer, Elaine Daniels, Harold Daniel, John Dans. Genevieve Dicker, Juinor Decker, Manail Dees, Marcella Dees, Marfzuerite De Garmo, Edward Dempster, Edward Dickson. Louise Marie Doolin, Ella Mae Dorn, Onida Dorn, Philip Doyle, Richard Driver, Phyllis Dunlap, Joe Early, John Early, Lloyd Early, Ruth Eastman, Lillian Enterline, Jack Essir, Roland Ewing, George Ewing. Nellie Faust, Evaline Fessler, Norma Fisher, Gerald Fisher, Marion Fonner, Catherine Foster, Clarence Jay Fox, Lynden Fox, Gertrude Frelinizer, Frances Flanizan, Evelyn Fotielrlren, Lucille Fritz, Geraldine Gahret, Rosina Galloway, James Garner, Harry Gaugzh, Maurice Gisler, Gertrude Gointzs, Milton Goldin, Chester Gorin, Billy Gould, James Grap. Kenneth Grayton, Harold Gram, Mary Griifo, John Grigsby, Harry Grandi, Laura Jane Grouver, John Oliver Gruenald. Laurence Hoose, Lawrence Haegxe, Dick Haizh. Mason Hanthorn, Eugene Hanthorne. Shepherd Harpster, Carol Harris. Donald Hedlles, Mary Martha Hefner, Jean Helmick, Isabelle Hennon. Wilmer Hill, Robert Hinsler, Donald Herbst, Harold Hester, Genevieve Hines, Harry Hippey, Fred Hoilan, John Hautze, Elizabeth Jeanette Holbrook, Vernal Hole. Lawrence Holtsberry, Dortha Horine, Alavia Houchin, Betty Houser, Waid Howard, Lawsette Huber, Jess Hunt, Arthur Hunter, John Hutchinson. Charles Ironies, Ruth luskey, Lock Jackson, Vivian Jacobs, Juanita Jaconit, Harry James, Francis Jaynes, Orlo Johnson, Mamie Jones, Carmen Jones, Robert Joseph, Ioa Joseph, Ralph Judkins, Myron June, Mary Jane Justice, Ralph Kabler, Richard Karnes, Paul Raymond Keelinll. Goldie Keller, Grace Kelly, William Kennedy, Edward Kennedy, Mary Jane Kent, Bob Kesler, Donald Kies, Paul Eugene Kile, Charles Kilgore, Glenn King, Kathryn Elizabeth King, Paul Klansiml, Madonna Knipe, Mary Elizabeth Kohli, Burl Kohli, Donna Kolter, Betty Rose Krueger, Dorothy Kuhlman, Willis Kundert. Paul Lackey, Francis Larmon, Wovilene Lander, Lester Lanfzsdale. Margaret La Rue, Anna Latson, Betty Jane Louse, Erma Leatherman, Arline Leffler, Rosemary forty-efqht - -7 fav N it as e ft- ' Qt 19 Siiitriffa ff . l51Li'ff-fENWSf21Ai'f miie Y , J W XUQ4 ,- ' - 6 , fx? 0 Leidner. Georne Leonard. John Leis, Alice Lewis, Gilbert Lewis, James Lewis, Leonard Light, Bob Lurance. VVilliam Lones, Helen Reed, Juanita VVhitt'w Luke, Blanche Luke, Pauline Lutz, Doris Lutz. Jack Lythe, Marcella McBeth. Harry McClever. Mary McComb, Rosemary McConnell. Ruth McCormick. Fredrick McKinley. Dorothy Mcflritf, Bill McNett. Eugene Mack, Harriet Mathers, Alvin Maxwell. James Means, Carolyn Melbourne. Dorothy' Merness, VVilliam Edger Merritt, Billy Merritt. Mari' Miller. Dorothy Miller, Elnora Miller, Helen i:l'2Slll'Tl2f'l Neuman, Earl Nevelilaie. Richard Norman. Clarice O'Connell, Darwin Oen. Harold Olney, Dick Pagre, Thomas Paul, Don Paul. Evelyn Prysow, Edward Peltier, Alberta Lou Perrine, Lucillu Pett, Riehnv-d Plauvhne. Eli Pond. Valeria Price. Viririnia Prottengier, Robert Reed. Martian-et Rentz. Ruthella Reser. Ellen Reynolds. Esther Rhoades. Harold Rina. Princess Schuler, James Seullin, Eugene Seaman. Carl Seiph, Yvonne Shaekelford, Esther Shepherd, Delmer Shoun, Bob Shuler, Don Tooley, Dorothy Tucker, Geneva Ulrick, Eileen Vossler. Scvilda Mae Wairner, Harry Waltermire. Nina Ward, Ecodale Shuter. Paul Simonton. Loretta Sinks. Sarah Skinner. Junior Smith Alan Smith Ann Smith Geraldine Smith. Franem .lean Smith, Helen Virginia Smith. Oliver Snovk, Robert Roherts, Don Roll'-TIS. 116013 Rock-ey. Paul Roeder, Ronnie Roeder, Lillian Roeder, Helen Marie Pnpdor, 'Raymond Roeder, Richard Roman Cletus Helen Marie Miller, Miller. Jennie Miller, Wilbur Miller, Yzonne Mills, Betty Jane More-e, Francine Moree, Rosemary Morton, Audrey Mowery. Rozella Murphy, Phyllis Musser, John Myers. Dake Myers, Hazel Myers, John Myers. Richard Nezlespach, Harold Nellis, Betty Rosculn, Rachel Roof, Carl Rower, Phyllis Rutler, Charles Rutler, Marion Salter. Maxine Samnson. Bonnie Sanders. David Sandy, Edith Sandy, Howard Sawyer, Tom St-hell, Ralnh Seheujler. Gerald Svhlott. Christine Schnitzer, David Rt-hoonover, .Tack Schrolucke, Virginia Snyder, Bob Snvder. Don Snvder. Jessalya Solomon. Harriet Solomon. Robert Soanvler. Marv Snayd. Charles Howard Stanovivi. Pi-te Stables, Onal Starast, Gordon Stedrke, Geraldine Steiner, Franklin Steiner, Jeanna Steman. John Steohens. Donald Strnnve. Lois Summers, lion Sutton. Elmer Swick, Doris Swirk, Leo Swiekwrath, Marearet Swisher, Dorothy Tait. Bob Taylor, Helen Thomas, Helen Thompson. Carmen Thomnson. Hazel Thrasler, Nellie Toornman, Maxine Ward, Helen Vtiarpel, Carl Watson. Betty Weber. Malcome Weller. Mildred NVebb. Alice Lucille Welty, Kenneth Welsh, Ann Whita. Kenneth VVhita. Kermit Whita, Virf'inia wmlmy, Ev...-an Whitmer. John Raymond kv-r. Jan--t Whitfin-'tnn. Lloyd VVif'f'ins Dorothy VVildermuth. Esther VVilriermuth Oliver Willowf-r. Miriam Wineniiller, Hilda Vvinh-rs Mariorie Wolfe. .Tr-hn Wood, Virf'ini'1 Wrieht. Donald VVrig:ht, Man' Elizabeth Yoak m till, Dole Vn-aknion. Gale York. Kern Vost. Margaret Young, Gerald Yonnlr. Jean Yapp, Fred Yann, Oscar Yerbe. Ruth Zickafarse. Darrell Zimmerman. Ida Zimmerman. Kathryn I forty-nine Q-far Cami T T 1 tt, .3 kj ' ,B yang' . 5Ulf7f5'i5fi3il2NQiIAYll'. ' T QQ ., ' All + iml!l!iLiJBC'MQ M u , ,, Freshmen Class History Although not much is expected of a Freshman Class, the three hundred fifty-nine members of the class of '35 who entered into senior high last September have accomplished a great deal, The freshmen have just started through that perilous journey-high school. One year has been spent in deep study toward the attainment of that seemingly impossible goal!-graduation. Members of this rapidly advancing group were carefully guided by Charles Crosser. president: Eugene Bessire. vice president: Betty Watson, secretary: and Wilbur Miller, treasurer. Hilda Winemiller and Robert Light represented the class on the student council Miss Ru-th Reed was the class supervisor. Bob Light, Eugene Bessire, and Helen Smith displayed remarkable talent in the senior high dramatic club productions which were presented at Central this year. lloyd Whittington. Edward Achbach, Mary Beery, and Dorothy Mc- Kinley represented their class on the Weekly Mirror and Annual staffs. ln the annual field meet. the freshmen class. under the direction of Charles Crosser, field day captain. showed its strength and good sportsmanship in winning second place. The colors under which the class of '35 marched were purple and gold. One of the outstanding social affairs of the class was the musicale-tea given by the freshmen members of the Blue Triangle Club for the sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Betty Rose Kolter had charge of the tea. Miss Jeannette Stuart and Doris Keller led in the interesting discussions that were held. The freshman boys and girls showed up very well in athletics. They did excellently in intramural and interclass games. Bob Atkinson, a prominent member of the class, was elected cheerleader. The Freshman Class made a strong showing inidebate this year. On April ll, thirty freshmen tried out to make the class team. This was the largest number from any class in senior high to participate in debate. Stanton W. Steiner was the freshman supervisor. Freshmen who stood high scholastically were Ruth Burdick, Helen Marie Miller. Donald Wright, Elizabeth Hague, Richard Kohler. Betty Rose Kolter, Doris Rohn. Charles Crosser, Donald Hensler, Hilda Winemiller, Phyllis Murphy, Virginia Price, Elaine Custer, David Horine, Richard Roeder, Marion Willower, and Frances Ann Harvey. The school year is now ended and with it comes the thought that next year these freshmen will be sophomores. Wig xx ,VMWQX SM-MA XX Ax x xy. Ny. x XXM. MWhl. iv.,-X , f K , bf ,gy I ,'fxX6'NQ'ff 'M X Q81-Skgfyyx 1' X ' Eg f wHf19 ':'M I Am ' ze15,: ,U, .u .,:we.sx + ,vp f i mf ww-I 1 'S -11 w.'1.ffl' Aff QQ Y-' 1 .F w QQXFN -f y 1 4 'L rig f V1 QfQ3Q X-:Vi , jieig 'SMH lf, 'r -' y y! i k v y X, T'i1 lD'n.' i f f j 2 ws' H - ??. K,,0f NX K i'uliqI f1i' 41-ff My f -X X We tylw K-,ux'x'fXWf , f H 2-W , V Y w' '-0 5 I -1 n .x., ,M I I , y lg -W+'Q:15 V fy f ami Ii fu' -' ag5,.A'wq.Am 1, ff -lil.. N 3. 1 F l -I hav X , 5 f,f.::gr,?5 f4fl H t x x I, 'X i U .,.,., mf' Q '1.w' 'J1-I il ' wxxxllffl f Y My ' I :gs ' Rf, . 1 U 'A' 'f v, My-if L WMI. V41 '11 'r X 'Q N , H 'Khin ' PI? My if ill A e x, . iAm5.sQ,Ai fm f NH t YW-Q1 '3'f' ,Sk txt-N-. , 4' f If b , fgli-iiflff' 35353- XSE N gi.,-.. .w 'Cl - i , -fi, I, , I ,W-v-.Wm nv, GIS- Q , x A-Xggv--,,z -V X 5. - - ' - five 4 f ' fs Y. , f wmvnm. -v-1 -Ni .E Suninr High 4 '. W kj - ' 40 BQ E315 fav,.gx:NNg,1,Afmf Q , 4 Y 3 W QiLlMil!3LM'? E , 1 ,, ,W QTUEQ Q . , ga 'E ' SEVENTH GRADE X 4 19 al? V im :Q f6Ll'I1f: 2XNNG,I3uf'f . Q U V-2- ' x k l J' XJ JH? L..XXmIHm6W8j3QjTcif,L ox XR ' J . rig-31 If ,,.., VH ff-f f -ww - Aff ., ,. L, ' L- i isyb EIGHT!-I GRADE TQ 1, . 1 - ' . XXX 'i G 09 I 0 New 9 eiqregifirlwzgtarr. y if C 5 fi Qwllillfwfifitiiwfi Q? . . ith 6 ,U . . Junior High l-listory Under the joint leadership of Mr. Leach and Mr. Romaker, Junior High is becoming more and more Centralized lt is participating, to a greater extent, in school activities and functions. Miss Ridenour was the seventh grade supervisor while Miss Mcpheron served as eighth grade supervisor during the past year. Election of class officers ended with the following results: seventh grade- Billy Sells, president: Richard Johnson, vice president: Betty Laughlin, treasurer: Beatrice Norton, secretary: Jack Hilgendorf, Student Council representative: eighth grade-Forest Moor, president: Dorothy Kershaw, vice president: Robert Rohn, secretary: Clarence Frey, treasurer: and John Timmer- meister, Student Council representative. As its annual operetta, Junior High presented The Saucy Hollandaisef' 3 two act comedy, under the excellent direction of Miss Jeanette Stuart and Miss Violet Lewis. Jean Morley and Don Roberson, who played the leads, were supported by Joe Freeman, Hollis McDonel, Eugene Stoner, Richard McCormick, Jeanne Pond, Carlton Asher, Hugh Day, and Marjorie Chapman. The Junior orchestra, under the splendid supervision' of Mark Evans and com- posed mainly of Junior High students, played for this occasion. The Junior High clubs were very successful this year in spreading a feeling of comradeship among its students. The most important clubs and tneir super- visors were: the Book Lovers' Club, supervised by Miss Nora Keville: Dramatic, Miss Ruth Hawisher: Leisure Time, Miss Chiles: Seventh Grade Arts and Craft, Miss Pearl Thut: Eighth Grade Arts and Craft, Miss Clara Helle: Industrial Arts, Mr. Lowman: Seventh Grade Recreation, Mr. Lee: Eighth Grade Recreation, Mr. Overholser: and the Girls' Glee, Miss Violet Lewis. The Junior High basketball team deserves comment upon its many victories and high standing in abilities and sportsmanship. The seventh and eighth grades stood comparatively high in the events of the Field Day. Even in the rather mature Held of debating, Junior High displayed com- mendable talent. Under the supervision of Mr. Overholser, the eight grade debate teams did unusually good work. The teams included Robert Rohn, William Larsen, Jack Dinsmore, Donald Roberson, Carlton Asher, John Davison, and as alternates, Kathleen Baxter and Helen Brock, Junior High ranked first in number of students on the honor roll each estimate. Pupils on the honor roll in the eighth grade were: Ellen Benner, Hollis McDonel, Elizabeth Neuman, Billy Wolf, Virginia Basinger, Kathleen Baxter, Helen Hossellman, William Larsen, Jean Morley, Marshall Rogers, Faye Baggs. Jack Dinsmore, Marjorie Miller, Margaret Augsberger, Mary Bender. Anne Calvert, Frances Laughlin, Ru-by Neese, Carlton Asher, Darwin Loy, Mary Anne Dawe, Carolyn Bodiker, Jean Engle, Margaret Jane Schnabel, Jean Yazel, Dorothy Claypoole, Jeanne Fiedler, Shirley Kinzer, Robert Rohn, Robert Offenhauer, Betty Basden, Margaret Collins, Betty Freshwater, Philip Kessler, Forest Moore, Marguerite Morris, Jean Ransbottom, Jack Rapp, and Helene Stonehill. Seventh grade: Charles Thompson, Beatrice Norton, Ruth Reed. Dorothy Rapp, Ruthela Dulin, Mary Catherine Basinger, Isabelle Street, Doris DeGarmo. Betty Laughlin, Helen Hill, Billy Burke, Dorothy Stelzer. and Joan Bessire. fzllurl r E P ' e 9 3 ,Q 5 g ,N I -' 4' e, F QA X A S e Q M xx N 4 .A E E u. . 3, 2 :.h I ' 2 .Qflf F52 D ..! g 5 'x ' , X' 13' ' , AN ,-A : X '. .'f.f5' is Q' xx' R' .. Sn fli fx! . Q - J ' 65551 ' , Cl X A Q3 X X VA1.. .ig-gf. xx 'QW l E mil- ' X M Athlvtirz Copyright JENNIE BELLE NOCDNAN Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM BAPNDT Business Manager 9 I is 311' 'Q' S L f e i E-7 Xu SF .M fit U ii' i 1 9. A 9 l5'lif?f-eefNi11M1 Q l Q 0 as we W3 we , l l ., M A Coaches A group of fellows who always give every participant a fair deal, consider clean sportsmanship, the most important thing in a game, bringi about hearty co-operation and good feeling in the teams--these are our coaches. How can we keep from admiring and praising them? Mr. Umbreit, our football coach, is there when it comes to he-man discipline and wise coaching. Our expectations are high for next year's foot- ball season. Mr. Umbreit is kept busy during the spring season as track coach. From out of the upper atmosphere emerges the enthusiastic countenance of Mr. Scheuerman, basketball coach. His boys have done remarkably well during recent years and there is every possibility that they will continue the good work. A new major sport has been introduced to Central this year-swimming. Under the praiseworthy efforts of Coach Hauenstein, the team has reached a high record and probable standard for future teams. Mr. Steward. baseball coach, can be relied upon to turn out a good team of sluggers and fielders. Mr. Steward is also assistant footvball coach and takes care of the reserves in this field. lt so happens that each and every one of the coaches is a talented orator and can speak for himself if necessary: and what pupil has not felt' the import- ance of clean sportsmanship that these men have constantly emphasized before both the teams, and the student body? . . ... AQ' . 15' -7,1 QR, ... 1 , 1 hftq-six , -5 11,14-f fi 'Q ' G O we 4mfUi 3Uififcid llewai ti. . 'ru U G T sd fan.. -'Q Managers FIRST ROW-Charles Hepler. Burt Ruff, Bunny Jackson. ljrnest Davenport. SECOND ROW7Roger Andrews. Roland Pape. Rex Jones. lf you like to work hard and yet have fun. be a sports manager at Central, The duties of the managers range from taking care of equipment to acting as amateur physician in case of injury. Nevertheless, the feeling of work well done and contentment of the team is well nigh heart soothing. We can not overestimate the importance of our managers. The head football manager. Jerry Brown, is a veteran player and was well liked by the entire squad. Jerry's knowledge of the game was a great help to his work as manager. His assistants were Bert Ruff, Robert Scheufler, Charles Hepler. Bunny Jackson, and Ernest Davenport. Scheufler was chosen as next year's manager. Roger Andrews, bass voice and all, served as basketball manager. Skipper was a reliable chap and was always there. usually with a smile. His unfailing aid was Rex Jones. The swimming manager. Al Gunther. also had plenty to do. We wonder whether this enthusiastic lad was ever ducked for any pranks he might have done. Gunther's right hand man was hard-working Rudy Judkins. .--:af --:.. :1'4:.f:: 1 .,1,.-,.-as 'fix-iZ'3-1':-'I-'1-' 'sf'?'1l - fifty -seven , .ag -U .fafv 'Wu .T X ' Ha. . ,ls Jlnahj 19 C52 L..t- V. f ' in i I 1: ' ' 1 f 'i- N it , as T TTU fgl , af,-li, 6 f ,LJ ig Q 'X W G' ' 'n h' I U' Cheerleaders 'dsl' , Atkinson, l3ly, Black Swaney, Kuhn. Mcliec The student body certainly did support athletics this year. This wasn't an uncommon remark to be heard on the front steps, in the corridors, or in fact. any place where the students congregate. Most all of the credit goes to the cheerleaders. They were always willing and eager to lead cheers for our battling warriors. The cheerleading staff this year was not lacking in originality, lots of pep, and also, good looks. Kathryn Swaney, better known as Patty, has been leading cheers for two years. This year she ably filled the position of head girl cheerleader. Lots of power next year, Patty. Coit Black has been head boy cheerleader for two years. Ciood luck next year, Coit. Mary McKee became Hrst assistant to Patty and is a howling success. She has two more years to serve us. Charles Fly, assistant to Coit. is still showing' plenty of pep. I-le still has another year to show us how he can make the mob yell. Hildreth Kuhn, always called Tillie, proved a valuable member of the staff and has shown plenty of pep. Bobbie Atkinson. a freshman, was always ready to do his part. We're expecting a lot from you. .vain sea. fililw-tight 45 f AK? f if 1' f K A Nfefax .A I 455:-39 X : Qin 5 f, 4 g, VC' nb ff' l 1 x N . , , X X4 K 1 'N -AEE' 1 Z K EJ , X , ki9g?,yirLUn'ffJn, LLA, Effnuthzlll s. 'Eiga 2 5 ,Q 25 5 Er- 5 at -5 -- X Gi - Q f ' E109 'X A Q ,ev 19 az a v r 0 .it 59, we ANNUJIAYK 0 t .g 34 ,, XX fy . 6 Q ,qi v 41 h X 'NL I ii VW xl Qli 6 H05 Q J ' 5 nag W U A A , if l 'W W I 1 as Franklin Young Len Faurot James Brentlinger Jack Berman football Bluffton On September 26, the team journeyed to Bluffton, and overcame the open- ingfgame-jinx of the past two years with a decisive 19-7 victory. Prospects for a winning team seemed very bright after the showing made in the opener. Built from a few veterans and the reserves of last year, the Dragons showed themselves to have fight, a hard-charging line, and a promising backfield. A last quarter attack, featured by the playing of Brentlinger in the backfield, and Bambaloff, Smith, and Young on the line, brought two touchdowns and our first victory over Bluffton since 1928. BouJI1'ng Green Bowling Green opened our home season on October 3, and local fans were treated to a hard-fought, well played game. A pass from Brentlinger to Vittur provided the margin of victory, 6-0. Asher, Faurot, and Brentlinger led our offensive, while the line again proved its strength by holding the Bee Gees to three first downs and consistently outplaying their opponents. Although Central was the aggressor and had the ball in Bowling Green territory most of the game, the scoring punch was lacking when a touchdown was in view. Substitutions were quite frequent, showing a fair supply of reserve material. Faurot's returning of punts, and a 53 yard jaunt by Bob Asher provided the spectators with thrills. Celina On Friday, October 9, the Dragons traveled to Celina, for their first night game, accompanied by an excellent turnout of Centralites. After being held to a 6fO score in the first half. our boys. came to life in the final half, marched .szxly 1,1 ' X, ' e T- fsaz' is iff? l l ewfmfiru-1 no tllltwyi a ' -ke-----as A Fl- . -'fe af 53 Q rf 'G U as U -.., .alfa r f xt tea W latina: 4AN'JNCiLIA1L',f G - of ,Q i , ,, .,,, ., .,. f ',.,. r ' ' X Q1 x G X! 'N :J J age VJ 1 7 X K L 1' o Ewa, , 1 1 Q- ga. . ,,., ,M-..,.,,- ,.,. -..i..,,,,.,,,.-, , . - .,..-v,....,... . ,A A 1 4 John Laury Albert Gunther John Hooks Robert Vittur football to three touchdowns. and came home with a convincing Z5-O victory. A 45 yard pass from Brentlinger to Taylor opened the scoring in the first quarter. Neither team threatened in the second period, but Central came back with a rush in the final quarter, scoring three touchdowns by means of sustained, line- smashing drives. Brent was once more the big gun in our attack, being aided by skillful blocking. The line was vastly superior to Celina's, and we amassed l7 Hrst downs to our opponents 3. The student body was jubilant following our third consecutive triumph. Dayton Kfser Our hopes dropped slightly when Dayton Kiser invaded Lima for our second home game with a big, fast, hard charging team which finally subdued the stubborn Dragons for the first defeat of the season. The teams fought hard and played excellent football through the game. Our student support was again splendid. Both teams looked best defensively. although Central made six downs to four for the visitors. Penalties were numerous. l-aibe was the shining star in the play of our boys. tackling. blocking, and carrying the ball in great style. The entire team showed its cooperation and Never say die spirit, in spite of the heavy going, The lone score came as a result of Randolplfs 35 yard broken field run. and the game ended 6-O. A triangular cross country meet provided additional entertainment between the halves. Dayton Roosevelt. l.ima South, and Central finished in the order named. Defiance The Dragons broke back into the winning column by traveling to Defiance on the 24th and taming the Bulldogs by a l-l-7 count. Defiance drew first SI'.YIt1 - one W I it Gm 4 ' f T as femmes we F i ra L' at f- 'd H If i ' Y xy. - 5 X r , f X ' ff I V - , -' . V , 'ic-J -f A' , few. K '5,:, 4..- , 1 .,' , ,-..--,-,.aQ, , af.- ' a..,.i1..:.a:.a.., 'f - -- - . - MW ay., Q -rr 1 4 I 'bfez 1 1 l Tom Taylor Bus l.ytle Robert Asher Kade Wilkinstwn Football blood in the opening quarter on a pass from Clemens to Smith. A sustained drive of 42 yards in the second quarter tied the score. With only a few minutes of the last quarter to play, Brent passed to Laibe for the winning points. Central showed its superiority by getting 12 first downs to the opponent's five, and netting a total gain of l3l yards, although the scoring punch was again missing at crucial moments. The entire team fought hard throughout, and deserve every credit for the hard-earned victory. the fourth of the season. Dayton Steele Steele journeyed here from Dayton on the following Saturday, and added insult to our defeat by Kiser. The final score was 15-7. but the visitors pulled through only after one of the hardest played games on the local field, Although outweighed. the plucky Dragons played their heavier opponents on nearly even terms throughout the game. Brent scored our only touchdown in the opening period, when he snagged a Dayton pass and traveled 35 yards for the score. I-le passed to Laibe for the extra point. Dayton blocked a punt for a safety in the second quarter, and scored their touchdown in the last half by marches clown the field of 47 and 90 yards. Although Central threatened, and once carried the ball to Dayton's yard line. Steele always braced and turned back our every effort. May the future bring more success in our games against Dayton teams! Middletown The team journeyed to Middletown the following Saturday, and received its second consecutive defeat, and. incidentally, the worst drubbing of the season. by the one-sided score of 41-O. The entire team played well, but its stubborn defense was battered down by the larger and more experienced Middy l,VfI:!1fLLl0 TQ tf,fu xox C 96 t a g 0 GQ gy S atttffrg,3.15tmg,tAr:l Q fl M eta l ifoililll tb ijrar il ...a . , ls as s t t a t George Smith Gene Laibe Sam Bambalorf Ruger Xliller Football eleven. Our team was outplayed in nearly every department of the game, but made a good showing in face of the strong opposition. Luckily, the Dragons emerged without any serious injuries, and probably with a greater respect for their future opponents. Findlay Central dropped its third consecutive game to Findlay on November 14, before a colorful home-coming crowd of 3000 fans. by a score of 21-6. Led by their flashy halfback, Diel Beltz. the invaders scored two touchdowns in the initial quarter, and one more in the closing period. Beltz made all of Findlay's Z1 points. Although our boys came back strongly, and outplayed Findlay in the last three quarters, the opposition was a little too great. Johnny I-looks. Centrals redheaded halfback. was our most consistent ground-gainer. The entire team played alert ball throughout, and the game was a thrilling one from start to finish. This defeat, the fourth of the year, gave Central a record of four won and four lost. The 'Aclassy playing gave the entire school additional hopes for a victory from South. sixttf -Ihre x, '. o eu fa I :kv 19 az H+? , 0 F ,K j'eEf1gffzV,5zywgt.,2x1e - ef l lttal . if - A Y- 35 ' 'U J football Squad Tl-IANKSGIVIIXIG GAME Central-South A determined, well-conditioned team went over to South Field Thanks- giving morning, determined to conquer its city rival and finish the season with a favorable balance in the winning column. The starting lineup was practically the same one that played throughout the season. The Dragons started with a rush. played a fast, hard-charging, and heads-up game, and subdued the Tigers by a 13,0 count. The line, led by Gunther and Young, was a stonewall, always bracing when necessary. The team, although unatble to gain consistently and surpassed by their rivals in the number of first downs, showed a world of punch when within scoring distance. The team made the breaks by hard playing, and then took advantage of them. Brentlinger scored the first touch- down on a line plunge from the one-yard line. Laibe provided the spectators with a thrill, when he successfully executedl an end-around play for our second and final score. At no time was South in a rtil threatening position. So our boys came home with the bacon. and a percentage of .555 for the season. And Coach Umbreit, to whom much of the credit for the winning season is due. has promised us even greater things next year. S1-.YI Ll -four WWW if i I' W fs W -4? W fffsz - f 'Wh-57 4 Q W W4 ' W W W Q -5 W A 1 KW P: Y WWW X J W K W , X . xg WW wamirwi .... 2 arm , , A vu A 'figz-pg, g5:3iE5a ' WW, xf,,,,.m.ib, mm w'-oe' Zfw'-vw-X r 1 W 4,-vm-.-1.. If RQ:-Ziyi Qoqvkvked-: I 1. : mmf - W: W0 Q0 'QQ WWI W , WWWq f'f13av 3 Wir ,A ii' W ,fxx ST 'uq if Q 5-Q0 X' -.-xc.. 5... --51: W -' , - 4 - K .QQ IQQZBEHE4 ,SW.SfR,.fi3 ygig X 8 li J ' .Qpa 53' mcg . x .419 QI Q X. ff:-fe-zwwaf-was Wu, Nuff . W 1.1 Q Q Yu 23- WNW A' flxx-'WW xv:-A, o'0'WWif u lviybwy I U5 1' 5-.HW v --'fr If 0 M . I ff' 'WW W WW WWWW . W 'aw Wm WW' ff W .EE1 6 A. N7 Q ' ' W-. fl' ,WM WX M'-W ' QWKWWWI X xi -'. .. W -,M .V-s , Ip I Q . y u! W' NW' I X ' 40. ' Av wk' W ' W ff X 5 ff-f-W-1 ,W N M- , N W W ' 1 WW, ,z --ff? W , ,ff 4 - WT- ' N U . W -v , W ,Mr 1-ZAJTVJISA rn. ,.-ff' W f I 'W W W1 i W -V !f J ,Wy 'A L , K Eamkrihall The Annual Mirror pubnshedby The Senior Class of 19352 Central l-ligh School Lima, Qhio : A ..1. , 7 l Q- .1-5 Z ' 2 fr N-v N4 A Q f i ' up i ii fee , if M i . at sixty -.six Basketball l.ettermen Bill Nuendorff James Brentlinger l.owell Herbst Robert Vittur GOMER Central inaugurated its l93l-1932 basketball season on December IZ by subduing a plucky Cromer team, 38-IZ. Ten players saw action as Coach Scheuerman sought to overcome a winning combination. The Dragons gave indications of a successful season with their fast passing, accurate shooting attack. Central jumped into the lead early in the game and was never threatened. Captain Brentlinger led the scoring with eleven points. followed by Vittur with seven. The entire team looked well defensively. GALION Gallon, seeking revenge for the defeat at Cenlral's hands in the District Tournament last year. landed us our first set-back. l-l-lZ. Both teams played classy ball throughout the game. especially on the defense. Although the Dragons lead 9 to 7 at the start of the last quarter, their opponents. led by Ekahill. a center. noscd them out. Turner, our center, led his team in scoring with five points. DOLA The Red and Green easily subdued Dola the following evening on the local South Hoor. The team presented a whirlwind attack which completely overwhelmed the visitors. The final score was 34 to 12, Ten men again saw action, eight of them breaking into the scoring column. Vittur and Kramer led their teams in scoring with IO and -4- points respectively. CRIDERSVILLE The Dragons registered their third triumph on December Z8 by downing Cridersville. 26-16. After playing superior ball the first half, the team became listless and although out- scored in the first half, managed to maintain a safe margin. Vittur again led the team offensively, while Newton shone in the defensive department. PORTSMOUTH A capacity crowd witnessed the game with la-st vear's state champions, and were treated with one of the most thrilling games of the season. The invaders held a 15 to 4 margin at half lime. but the Dragons came back with a spectacular finish which just fell short. The game ended 26-23. Cropper, All-State guard. and Brentlinger put on a great duel. each man garnering six points and playing marvelous floor games. VVe'll be after Portsmouth next year! FINDLAY Central broke back into its winning stride by outclassing Findlay in every department. and packing home a decisive '52-7 victory. liindlay was held scoreless the first half. Brentlinger with nine points, Turner with seven. and Newton with six. led the Dragon offensive. The defense was airetight throughout the game. Again ten players saw action for the Red and Green. t '- i -3 JL! X 1 X N 'Q i -it Q W Wriifeiiiifzwsflffl 0 . tt r T l a ' E4LlIll11l'?J5 are Iles i C T mb - Ci ? ja if U i ia ,. -lf, Basketball l.ettermen Dwight Newton Gene Turner Bob Blose Mr. Schetterman HAMILTON Vvle were handed a jolt by Hamilton the following Friday. The down-staters led l-l to 8 at the half. 16-I5 at the end of th: third quarter and ended with a comfortable 25-I6 margin, Both teams played fast. heady ball. but our boys were finally subdued. Scoring for the Dragons was evenly divided. Arnold, at center for Hamilton, proved a thorn in Central's side by amassing nine points. LANCASTER A small, speedy l.ancaster team invaded Lima on January lo. and was sent home on the short end of a Z3 to 13 count. It was our fifth victory in eight starts. Lancaster had the lead first. but Central led them 8-'S at the quarter and was never headed thereafter. The game was one of the most interesting of the season, both teams claiming polished attacks and defenses. Captain Brentlinger, with nine points. led the evenings scoring. The rival captain, Perry, accounted for six of his team's points. SOUTH The first inter-city game was played on January 22. on the South floor. Although handi- capped by the absence of Blose. Vittur. and Brentlinger, the Dragons put up a stubborn battle. and were barely nosed out by a score of l7-l-l. Outscored IZ'-l the first half. the team strong. but again fell short of the coveted victory. Led by Bachley, the Southerners came back were not to be headed. ln scoring and defensive play, the Central team was well balanced and divided honors evenly. lt was at bitter dose to swallow, but South fully deserved to win. 'WOODVVARD Toledo XVoodward's Polar Bears journeyed to South Gym and ran our losing streak to two games. when they took home a hard-earned Z0-lo win. Although tied at the end of the first quarter. XX'oodward was never again headed. The Red and Green machine was decidedly off form, missing shots of all variety and presenting a ragged passing and defensive game. Smith, at guard. accounted for l-l of his teams twenty points. PIQUA Central looked like a ball team again when we traveled to Piqua on February 5, and administered a '56 to I2 drubbing to that down state team. The boys had things their own way throughout. and the eight players who saw action all played masterful basketball. Blose and Newton. with ll and 10 points. led the offense. while the defense was once more air-tight. VAN XVERT The following night, our winning streak reached two games when Van Wert was humbled. I6-13. The invaders presented a fast-breaking team which nearly wiped out Central's lead in the final quarter. The Dragons withstood the final attack in fine shape. however. and the victory was ours. Bucket Blose led the scoring for the second consecutive night. sixty-seueri ll 1 f DN fe J Zu of Tkileo gl 3 Q 1 lo .nm s 11i,s, - g 6' 'U .1 Baslcetball Squad MONROEVILLE Again driving off a Hnal rally. the Dragons annexed their eighth victory of the season at Nlonroeville on February 12. The score was 16-15. The boys outplayed their rivals in all but the last quarter. Blose. with five points. lcd the scoring for the third straight time. The victory marked our longest winning streak of the regular season, three games in a row. SOUTH Our friendly enemy snufled our winning streak most rudely by a score of Z5-ll. The Tigers battered the Red and Green clads all over the floor. There was no alibi-Central was ofl' floor, South was hot, and they completely outplayed us in every department, although using a total of eleven players. Lutman and Vittur led their respective teams in scoring. Their second victory over us gained South undisputed possession of the mythical city title. GARRETT A revamped lineup, presenting Vittur at center. Herbst and Blose as forwards. and Nuendorff and Brentlinger as guards, met a determined Garrett team in the South gym, February 26, and emerged victorious. ZZ-10. The game was a close. thrilling one throughout. Both teams played whirlwind ball and missed frequent shots. Brentlinger hit his stride and gathered ten points to talse scoring honors for the evening. SECTlONAl. TOURNAMFNT-KENTONiMARCH 3, -1. 5 Using the same team which defeated Garrett, Central opened the tournament against XVapa1toneta with a l0f7 victory. The Dragons presented a cautious offense and an excellent defense. They were never in danger. Wapak fought hard to the last gun. but in vain. In the semi-finals, the Red and Green conquered Kenton in the most rough and tumble game of the year. Playing the same cool. deliberate game, the boys marched on to the finals. l-lerlist and Vittur, with five points each. led the scoring, On Saturday evening, March 5. we met Findlay in the finals. Again the Dragons displayed an amazing defense and a cool, brainy offense. Brentlinger. with 7 points, and l-lerbst and Nuenclorfl' with 6. led the scoring. Beltz, at center. looked best for Findlay. The Dragons were easily the class of the tournament. and at no time were they threatened seriously. ln addition to the victory of the team. Central topped first and second places in the foul shooting contest held in conjunction with the tournament. Newton and Ford placed first and second respectively. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT+FlNDl-AY--MARCH 10, ll. 12 Central drew a bye in the first round. and met Ashland at 11:00 a. m., Friday, March ll. in our first and last fame of the tourney. Although supported by nearly hve hundred Lima rooters. the team dropped a close game, 16-1-1. l,ed by' their tall center. Thomas ldestined to become All-State centerl, who garnered seven points: the Ashland team eliminated the stubborn Dragons. Both teams were nervous and erratic. missing shot after shot. The game was a thrilling one from start to finish. and Ashland worked hard for its well deserved victory. stxlu eruhl f N fm A iw 7,5 WY - 125 , .-.jvw f - JR Xxx-:B 'J ' X' x f R X W M! v QA 1 Q fs? ,X Ji, Will!! 1324 f' Z HW' .. V 0 J ZW' ?g,. My pf . f f 4 x 1 WW f W1 N Se, gif' flliinnr Svpnriz ,.y1 ox 2,06 X CP 55? A 19 C52 4 f N bk ll Lfyhlmllmllllfwlilqfj 1 f TJ 1 - ' 'K ' X -. 'Xi A gr 9 . K iw , .,. ,, ge, 33 Q mggte,.3afNgt.Air.Q X o , QU I 5 V I I I xxx if l i 0 iq x u 6 , . Q , is -Y, ' ,F 1 L, Y 1 4 H f Q ,yr Q 'L , T 4 v ,, V ..-ez -L----. 1 T A' TT ' -.Q-...y .t,.... 7 , '-'.1 - i -' - ' i ',,i W ' . --v ' W ,,, 1 xii i 5 ' ' 0 ' 9 Baseball and Track---l93l Baseball enjoyed a very successful season in l93l under Coach Steward. The team played thirteen games and won nine. liames was our most successful pitcher, and Basil Van Horn, our catcher, proved the A'Babe Ruth of the team. The team was the city champion as a result of two victories over South, Z-l and 7-l. Both games were well played. and witnessed by large crowds. In the district tournament at Kenton, Galion eliminated us 3 to O in the first game. Letters were awarded to Van Horn, liames, Schneider. Hughes, Scott. Brown, Lytle. Faurot, K. Pape, Seigel. Laibe, Ford, Koch, and Jacobs. Numeral men were Jones, Coulter, Rutter, Burke, R. Pape, Andrews. and Faize. Richard Churchill performed creditably as student manage-r, assisted by Herb Lanker and Phil Kline. The 1931 track team was one of the most successful in recent years. Mr. Umbreit produced a capable squad of both track and field men. Dual meets with Lima South, Toledo Waite, and St. Marys followed on the llth, l8th. and 24th of April. The Dragons won by a decisive margin. On April 24th Coach Umbreit took a full squad to the Defiance Relays, where the Dragons made a fine showing and Hnished fifth. On the 9th the Dragons engaged in a five way meet at Findlay. The Dragons copped first honors. Vogelsang of South was high point man of the meet. followed by Broxon and Asher of Central. ln the district meet, May l6th, the Dragons were unable to qualify any men for the State meet. Letters were awarded to Broxon fcaptainl, Cotteman, Hobbs, Zapp, Brentlinger, Cook, Herbst. Gooding, Wagner, Young, Stepleton, Reid, and Asher. Numeral men were Shumate, Cross, Scheifler, Ferguson. Helpler, and Crosser. Student managers were Lloyd Crabb and Farman Randolph. seuenly rf . - X.- 19 9. 8 jamie 2UYNU,IiX1IZi Q C, if TDK . 1 , .T . , C '9 +R-.pr Q. C G I if ' J qi J f :AA-1 MN N Y. x To X I cu 4 V . 54 K A., eg Swimming Team FIRST ROWflienneth Mowen. Chester Bernstein. Franklin Young. l,en liaurot. Charles Hunter. SECOND ROW7Pxlbert Gunther, James Hunt. Kli: Hauenstein. Dick light. Nlvron Judkins. Swimming opened this year for the first time as a major sport. Although handicapped by not having a pool of their own in which to practice. the swimmers have made a very successful season. As far as victories go, Central has won seven out of eight meets. taken second place in the sectional meet at Toledo. then with the team all set for a victory at the district meet at Cleveland, the boys pulled down three disqualiflcations, which gave us fifth place in the meet and ruined all hopes of a State Championship, At the state meet held in the new Natatorium of Ohio State University, Franklin Young came through with a first in the back stroke. and Young with Chester Bernstein and l eonard Faurot set a new state record in winning the Medley Relay. Central finished third in this meet. Cleveland Heights and Cleveland Shaw taking first and second place respectively. The team was coached by Mr. Hauenstein with the help of XV. E. Deitrick of the local Y. M. C. A. lnterclass scores--seniors l. juniors 2, sophomores -l, freshmen 3. Sectional meet---Sandusky l, Central Z, Toledo Scott 3. Sl.L'liI777'l?l-I7 Meelin ' s 9 S1 Dayton Roosevelt 4 27 Central - - 49 Ft. XVayne North - SO Central Dayton Steele - - 28 Central Dayton Roosevelt - 19 Central Ft. Vv'ayne North - Zo Central Sandusky - - - 49 Central Dayton Steele - - 46 Central Sandusky - - Z3 Central setenly-or7e A '5 is H exp s to Q 7 iiiiiiwwwr i I ll v v 'ii 'I 'I ' XX if Uv. 11 I Lfxmlllil Wiiimllfi tl s 1 M VM ' sf ' ' U I seventy Central Citizenship IN SPORTSMANSHIP Is a good loser: wins without conceit or boasting: knows the rules of the game: plays fair: controls his temper. IN FELLOWSHIP Is an optimistic, cheerful companion: values friendships: recognizes and extols the good qualities of others: is tactful and kind regarding others' faults: avoids snobbishness. IN LEADERSHIP Accepts responsibility: inspires conidence: keeps mind on task rather than on self: promotes team work: sees a task through: weighs effect of act on future policy: has initiative: has energy: suppresses grouching. IN HONESTY Is truthful: accepts deserved blame: free from prejudice: rejects gossip: despises thieving. IN APPEARANCE OE SCHOOL Keeps locker and cloakroom in order: neat in personal appearance: picks up waste paper: discourages crowding in halls: is helpful to visitors: avoids unseemly haste. IN SENSE OE ECONOMIC VALUE Realizes the value of things: careful of his own property and that of others: realizes that some one has earned and saved to produce all material goods: economizes time: is thrifty. IN EOLLOWERSHIP Recognizes responsible leadership: values expert opinion: respects past experience: sacrificing of self for the sake of the task: cooperates cheerfully for the good of the group: works faithfully on committees. IN COURTESY Actions are prompted by an unconscious kindness of heart rather than mere social forms: deference to elders: helpful to those younger and weaker. IN LOYALTY Discourages A'knocking : encourages criticism which purposes to improve: has faith in the possibilities of the group: promotes school spirit. IN OBEDIENCE Abides by regulations of the school: recognition of authorities: namely ill teachers, KZQ students in charge. IN TRUSTWORTHINESS Has sense of responsibility: keeps his word: can be trusted without supervision. -Iwo fx Q5 , xx ff mxrcca V SEQ 'fgilfk , N 1 ' fa f ? df XX Ml: y . . INN M1365 ' SNQQQN. kgs. K XQYXXY Q52 sew Ggiqbgg AQ?-QXXb fees?-by . wiQ7'? : XJ . q .Q . x 4 ,Q ' I wg. EDI-11.-fix Girlz' Athlvtirz 1 ,J an p EEE-I7E ANTNQLAYW c O .u . i D lnterclass Basketball Champions JUNIORS Jeanette Bennett Rhea Kemp Norma Lindeman Ruth Jacobs Helen Noonan Inez Luke Jean' Arras Julia Stanich Jean Moor Frances Shoemaker SCORES Seniors - Juniors - 8 Sophomores Freshmen - 16 Juniors - Freshmen - 4 Seniors - Sophomores - 12 Seniors - Freshmen 9 Juniors - Sophomores 6 Sophomores Freshmen 9 Juniors - Seniors - 6 Juniors - Freshmen 3 Sophomores Seniors - 4 Seniors - Freshmen 7 Juniors - Sophomores 6 TEAM STANDINGS Team Games Won Gamzs Lost Pct. Juniors - 5 1 .833 Seniors - - 4 2 .666 Sophomores - - 3 3 .500 Freshmen - - O 6 .OOO From the interclass teams an honorary girls' varsity basketball team Was chosen, judged upon scholarship, participation, and skill. FIRST HONOIQARH' TEAM SECOND HONORARX' TEAM Alice Black Iona Rice JeanArras Jean Moor Rhea Kemp Marietta Shindollar lola Evans Frances Pritchard Pauline Luke Betty Jean Smiih Mildred Jennings Roselln Querry Mary McCluer Julia Stanich Nancy McLaughlin Frances Shoemaker seventy-four X W IJ' 1 Agkxil X . f , Vg no -err' 19 ZX--TA, ' M Q JW, L j'aIfi1izz',g.iNg1,wi Q i M , Fi ll fiifmfl i mim lnterclass Volleyball Champions rr- - J 5--Je-T46 , fi'TT, FI A aa. .... ,L . SOPHOMORES Alice Bacome BCIIY McLaughlin Fdna Railing Helen Baker Julia McNett Ruth Saylor Gertrude Blank Dollv Manley Mary Margaret Scheid Mary Jane Bogard Muriel Martin Marzerta Shindollar Fav Dill Charitv Murrax Betty Jean Smiih Arlene Lcathermsin Rosella Querry Fleanor Stiler Martha XVis: Dorothy XVright SCORES Juniors - - 18 Sophomores - Z5 Seniors - - 1-l Freshmen - - 27 Seniors Y - 26 Juniors - - 34 Freshmen - - 21 Sophomores - - 31 Seniors - - 18 Sophomores - 30 Freshmen - - ZZ Juniors - - - 35 TEANJ STANDINGS Team Games XVcn Games lost Per. Sophomores - - 3 0 1.000 Juniors - 2 1 .666 Freshmen - I 2 .333 Seniors - O 3 ,OOO seuenzgkfiue Dedication To lfather. we, the Senior Class of 1932 of Central High School, dedicate this book. Father-the one who is always interested in what we are striving to do: who is always willing to share our ideas and plans: who is invariably impartial to us: and who looks to us to fulfill his highest ambitions and aspirations. :Hag we exert every possible effort in making our surcess his success: and in making his dreams for us rome true. I 2 ,I- .V Z . J- 1 2. , Q write ANNQIAIII Q 2.534 le -Q. i w Q C C e I f as ', 'rf fi' 'il Girls, Athletic Association BOARD - - - - President - Vice President - - Secretary ALICE BLACK - - NANCY MCLAUCHLIN IoLA EVANS - - - FRANCES PRITCHARD EDITH MASON - - MARZETTA SHINDOLLAR - JULIA STANICH - - ESTHER REED - NoRMA LINDEMAN - MILDRED JENNINGS - JEANETTE BENNETT - - - Treasurer - Head of Volleyball - Head of Basketball Head of Indoor Baseball - - Head of Track - Head of Tennis - Head of Outing - - - - Head of Publicity sr at sl I5 I5 IU The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1925 by Mrs. White, girls' physical instructor, for the purpose of cooperation with the Department of Physical Education, girls' division, in promoting health, good sportsman- ship, physical efiiciency, and athletic accomplishment. The aim of the association is to find some activity that will interest each girl at Central. The activities sponsored by the association are volleyball, basketball, indoor baseball, track and field, tennis. hikes, skating parties, swimming parties, sleighing parties, hay-rack rides and skill tests in basketball. Awards are presented at the close of the year in the following forms: a class numeral to a member who has earned 600 points under the point system: a C to a junior or senior who has earned 1200 points: a final emblem ipinl to a graduating senior C girl elected upon the basis of athletic accomplishment. spirit, service, and scholarship. Seuenly-six X ' NW '1- W A ETX NN WN 'T' u iguhlirzliinlw' Q U TQ 'CTT B 1 X 'B ' Si? JRR.. ill mn .. ltf .w O 'A - . 35 39 ' U i Annual Mirror ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - ---A'- JENNIE BELLE NOONAN Business Manager - - - WILLIANI BARNDT Advertising Manager - DOROTHY WRIGHT Assistant Editor - -'---- - JAMES MITCHEL BUSINESS STAFF Svnior Business Manatzrr -A------- HENRY ENCK rldL'ertisi'r7g Representatives-lVlP.Ri I,OWRY. ALICIT BACOME. DOROTHY MC' KlNl.l5Y, BOB OBFNOUR. AUDRFY YORTON, STEXVART SCOBEY. ALFNE CRAUN EDITORIAL STAFF - - - - - - - 1 - - Mable Hinton Black, Naomi Brown, Kathryn Tuttle. Virginia Swisher. Literary Editor - Literary StafffAlice Marv Cutter Art Editor - - Art Staff Y - Phototzraphy Editor Sport Editor ' - - - - - Y - - A - Robert Vittur - Hslcn Noonan, Mnxin: Mayer. Tom Lawton - ------ Betty Jane Brown - - - - - - - John Sarber Studio Appointment Editor ---- Helen Gillette Assofiate Editor - - ---- Betty Jane Cox Snap Editors - - - A Charles Hunter. Gertrude Blank Typists . . - - Bud Durbyshire, Margaret Clcvenger ADVISORS Editorial Advisor - - - - - Miss Gladys Riggs Business Advisor - Mr. H. C. Heffner ...L , ' 4 .svwntty -eight L gy S Wnrg?fiijiii2Ngat,air.Q i 1 ll Pilllillldlililflfl J ezge Q if T a te r L' N The Annual The Annual Staff of 1932 has cooperated willingly and with great success. Much time and effort has been exerted by both the staff and faculty advisors. This Annual is not the sole work of one or two individuals. but of every single member of the staff. Vvlilliam Barndt has zealously taken care of the finances. and Dorothy Wright has ably upheld her position as advertising manager. Robert Vittur is one, if not the best, art editor the annual has ever had, and Helen Gillette and Betty Jane Brown have most assuredly filled their positions as studio appoint- ment and photography editors. Mable Hinton. as literary editor, and the literary staff have untiringly and promptly finished their work. Bud Derbyshire and Margaret Clevenger, the typists for the Annual. have capably filled their positions. The kind suggestions. time, and efforts of Mr. Heffner and Miss Riggs were greatly appreciated. Central has edited many fine annuals, all of which have received exception- ally high ratings. The l925 annual was rated as All-American. Vwle have attempted to live up to the standard set by the preceding annuals. even though we have been unusually hampered financially. -THE EDITOR . A . -'V .3121 ' gf ,A :Es .: X I ' , v W3 ' v fi T ' , ' .2 5 Y Q . f , I r e - We - at . A .sa . a -1 INTL A Q7,'l 0, 1 iff' .-aaa ... r ,. , -' 4 seventy-nine ' -U fi 9. .DX .Q 0 .l J 5LQf,7f'5'i-AQTNQIEJK , 6 l E1 Q . fllllllititti t lllwyl f L it A ..,, 5. ' ,A-Jqd Weekly lVlirror 4' . .rffjxvp we X Nw N, is r. Qi- gs sy A-es 3 it 'F MQ X i Editor-inAChief F Business Manager Assignment Editor xitluertising llfl,ant1i1er ilflitlte-lfp Editor Cirrultttiun iwanitger WEEKLY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF - JoANNA VARGA MERToN M, SEALTS Doitorm' BASINGER MERRILL DEVoif - HELEN BUSSERT - DON FRYSINGER Asst. Cirrulutxon Nluriuger -A-- MARY ELIZABETH CLAYPOOLF Junior High Circulation Manager ---,A- ROSEMARY MOREE rlilverttsing Reprt'.SenIuti't'es--XVARREN LEWIS. LLOYD WIIl'FT'lNC3'l'ON, BARBARA Dllilll.. CARMEN STULTZ. Jo GORDON. Bll.l lVlCGRll4F. EDWARD ACHBACK, DOROTHA l'lOl.TSBliRRY LITERARY STAFF Marvin Ft-uture Editor --------f- Gretchen Feature Writers-Betty Jane Cox. Charles Eckert. Dottie Leonard. Louise Mable Hinton. Mary Margaret Scheid Hover. Sports Writers -A--- John Kirk. Leland Welty. Jerry Brown Rt-porters4Anna Katherine Marshall. Shirely Baker, Hannah Owen, Mary David, Nancy Hover, Josephine Steiner, Eleanor Stiles, Elizabeth Ciarner, Betty Timmerman Proof Readers - -f-- Dorothy Basinger, Josephine Bayly Filing Clerk - ------- Dorothy James Tupists - - - Margaret Steiner. Tillie Kuhn, Elizabeth Ciarncr Stull' Curtoonist Y -----fA-A- Dick Light Junior High Reporter --------- Paul Bliss FACULTY ADVISORS Faculty flL1'L'IiSOI' -f-------- Miss Laura Jamison I-iurultu Business Manager - Mr. H. C. Heffner Y' . , , . -m I2 'hw i eighty . W I ' TN, X lil 'Q ns: . Qi sfffifc 67 f 1 9 f ' T LlIlI1L lR1 gEifQi ple, p o The Mirror -F 6 . ' V I I . V ls, . ig I . . 3 L .L 'v e -I 'K 8 fr + ,.- f A 5 . I ' e ...v ,tae - , f sf The members of the staff ofthe Mirror this year feel that the issues during 1931-1932 compare 'favorably with those of the other years, in spite of the fact that, due to enforced financial stringency. not as much money could be spent on them. This year the aim of the paper was to arouse student interest in school activities. Another endeavor. and probably one more generally appreciated by the student body. was to give amusement. Betty Jane Cox wrote several clever parodies and Gretchen Marvin, the feature editor. could make any assign- ment interesting. Thirteen issues were published during the year. Several of these were rather unique. and not a small part of the credit for this goes to Bob Vittur for his unusual and clever cuts. The first of these outstanding issues was dedicated to Armistice Day. lt was the first Central paper to give student opinions of war and oeace. The second big issue was the Christmas one. An effort was made to draw attention to the breath-taking beauty and spiritual significance of the anniversary of the birth of the Christ Child, as well as to the harmless but almost pagan Santa Claus celebrations. The long looked for Hot Number appeared at last in April. The staff heads worked hard over this issue, but they probably enjoyed inventing the situations even more than the students enjoyed discovering them. The last special issue was. of course. the senior one. The staff gave its best efforts to it as the final milestone in the year's accomplishments and tried to make it a fitting farewell to Central. Miss Jamison as literary editor and Mr. l-leffner as business manager have given valuable aid and cooperation with the staff. .3 'H ,.- g ' 'I . K ' , O A 6 f ' Aiii 4 ' V, I 'H , X al N W, ll' ' ' R eighty-one Cf .aaa lv f r 1 Gu t ' a--,lj 19 32 l ' - I . V New 2 1 'll ,..---p fmf alit mg! 0 Q Karate Ammzcafit A c N ga H J Quill and Scroll Tora ROW-Dorothy Basinger. Merton Scalts, Joanna Varga. Merril DeVoe. LOWER ROW-James Mitchell, Mable Hinton. Vlilliam Barndt, Gretchen Marvin. 3525 25 Quill and Scroll. honorary society for high school journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa. Iowa City, in April, 1926. A few months later, in October of the same year, Lima Central received a charter to the organization. Central was the Hrst school in Ohio to become a member of the Quill and Scroll society. Since then the association has grown rapidly in size. Quill and Scroll now numbers over six hundred chapters. These are located in England, Hawaii. China, Alaska, and British Honduras. More than twelve thousand students have received the honorary membership pin to the journalistic society. Quill and Scroll was organized for the purpose of encouraging and reward- ing individual achievement in journalism, and the society has taken an active part in raising standards in this Held. To receive a Quill and Scroll pin is a distinct honor. To become a member of this association, a student must work at least two years on either the literary or business staff of his high school paper: he must be a junior or senior: he must make an average of two or better in each of his subjects: he must earn fifteen hundred points: his work must be approved by the faculty advisors and by the national committee of the Quill and Scroll. After meeting all of these requirements, the student becomes a member of an association which is inter- national in fame and enrollment. l lYLlhfl.f'flL'1I L W M 'e I. W 549. ' Q m!. ?, H , 'Q 'G 1 ff' Ng 'ily w:f...,.- 'Z TQ .- mf' ' MQ Nw 4 4' 0 , Q11 V' -' A M, i X yy-'gifs ff 5 xr 1 V 414 ' .'i5' K ' X. ,I-F 1 1 1' y K ' , , , I - N 5 f .x K , , WQQX , Q Bk ' v A, ff71 1X!SxA N . F M U5 NNN? 517 J gf - AX Y M .5-3 Y X x 'rf -..'.. gb' , ,pt V ,QI fm fC s '1 ' A -Q X N QM 9' N I A . , 'wifi-4 ,,-,'a- . I S Q31 X f.Lxff5--E15N 1- 1 ' X' fx X! I. :A : LL.: n M-,.k -,. 'I fx X S amass' J '- 5 ,12 as W J QNX gk -xx X X N 4 M X fy M x 56 Lrlx y fgs Vx 27 Qkswl, Wg'wQN:..3x .0'fx4'5y!?25ffif?1 in 3 f ix -M N , f K Q fb M!-?.f.':hEgI'AQ4. -f X , J Q, xg Q 'ff W X., M ff f if f - -ff ,M --1 f Wm 5:13151 .I xl 'I gm' -Q 15 : NN f K+ KW M ww ' W -' 'ws' mm m-. X XM - m ix X Yi Ylx 1 ll 'AH 1 ' ,W 'I X M XX UT, il 5 ks HI ,Y ji-?g ggi ,Ei?.kuf - if X L ' cl . Bramzxtm NW! C . f jvc T ' T T ' M ,, - Q la+qfe:,,.2j.151Ngt.,ArtQ Q 9 0 A . A r . ETL' - 5 , .io Troubadours r N JAMES MITCHELL - - - President MABLE HINTON - - - Vice President ANNA FLORINE RANDOLPH - - Secretary JOAN BAXTER -------- Treasurer The Troubadourian Dramatic Society, under the able direction of Mrs. Rhonemus. has proven to be one of the popular clubs at Central High school. At each bi-monthly meeting one of the committee consisting of Ida Goldin. Mary Emma I-ladsell, Pauline Jones. Martha Jackson, Selma Mervis. and Geraldine Miller directs a short play. Besides this. readings and impersonations are given and discussions are held. An interesting new feature has been The Scrap Book which is to be presented by this year's membership to those of future years. All topics pertain- ing to the Troubadours are attractively compiled in this book. The committee in charge is Helen Shuler, chairman: Jean Bowman, and George CaJacob. This feature is chiefly due to the efforts of the president, James Mitchell. At the beginning of each year. dramatic tryouts are held with several members of the faculty acting as judges. Only pupils with outstanding dramatic ability are made members of this club. When once a member of the Troutba- dourian Club, no further tryouts are necessary in successive years. All Junior Class Play casts automatically become members of this club without trying out. The annual play was The Jade God, the second mystery play that the club has presented. lt was a clever and interesting farce which proved to be very successful. Through this club's efforts much has been done to supply the desire for good, wholesome dramatic entertainment. tqhltf laur Q ewtfiz Aww cttw K ' S Y- 'ff 19 al l O S .ag is l ., gr t S . 'mcie7 f 8 ix I . j .ev 'gf' ir wt qv -w Q 1 i ff'- I f x I I in TTI Tai . - , V ' i i TT -e G i -'35 H M V lj F Y Nlasqueraders X T T ii TC C T X C NANCY HovER - - - - Presidenz RoBERT ATKINSON - - Vice President HANNAH OWEN - - - - Secretary-Treasurer The Masqueraders Dramatic Club was founded in l9Z-l by Miss Dorothy Earis. The purpose of the club was to further the interest of dramatics in Central, and to present plays for public entertainment. The first annual play. The Charm School. was staged in 1925. This year the club under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Stuart has been most successful in carrying out its purpose. Early in the year, a group of members presented a small playlet. The House of Ashes in conjunction with Eire Prevention Vwleek. This was broad- cast over radio station l-l R E S. On February l8 the Masqueraders successfully staged their annual play, The Quest. .before a capacity crowd in the auditorium. This play was selected by a committee consisting of James Miller, Mary David, and Shirley Baker. At each meeting one-act plays were rendered by members of the club. Each play was directed and managed by the club members. A program committee consisting of Robert Light, chairman, Mary Margaret Scheid. Carol Holbrook, Eugene Bessire. Mary David. Eleanor Stiles. Robert Cupp, and Josephine Gordon selected the plays and had charge of the activities of the club. The meetings this year were held in the auditorium. where not only dramatic skill could be developed. but actual experience in stage handling could be gained. Membership into the club is gained through try-outs held at the beginning of the school year. Each applicant is required to give a reading of some dramatic passage or poem at this time. Although most of the members are underclassmen, the club is one of the most popular. eighty-five u XX . N' al ex . f,f o n 11 r e is FOfCWOI'd 'The Renaissanre was the rediscovery of the ancient world and has been called the 'Revival of Learning. Freedom of thought was relil during the cRenaissanre. lt also saw the break- down of feudalism and the uplifting of man. Today, man is ever seeking new themes for his life. perferting his work. and relighling the fires lhat burned so Htfully during the 'Dark C-Iges. U fa T ig gtffkiqgx y fy R jirgrevgaiwgirr. 6 0 ze- fm ? llc at eighty-.sz.v,' Troubadourian Play if-A What a terrifying success The Jade God turned outl This was the annual play of the troubadourian Dramatic Society. How aptly each character portrayed his role. Who can forget the mysterious and tricky Blunt, the wierd hypnotic, excellently characterized by Charles Condit? Who would think that John Mitchell was not the murderer, and that the shriekingly calm Perkins, Pauline Jones, was his wife. The leads were Maxine Mayer. as Jean Millicent. extremely charming in her superstitions, and Merton Sealts. as Jack Derrick, the comforting lover and keen analyzer. Edith Derrick. sensible and fascinating as Jack's sister, was taken by Martha Jackson, while the suspicious Mrs, Thursby was aptly characterized by Helen Schuler. John Millicent, the dead man, was in real life, Paul Crosser. Comedy was provided by Franklin Young. as Inspector Burke, and his cofworker. Ralph Goldin, as Peters. At the opening of the play John Millicent is found lying across his desk -dead. Jack Derrick, in order to marry Jean Millicent must find the murderer of her father. l-le moves into the ghastly house with his sister and immediately starts investigating. The curse of the Jade God is upon this house and Derrick struggles to find the image. Everyone, from the house maid to the peddler that comes to the door, is suspected. Mrs. Thursby, Martin, Perkins, Blunt- all are thought to have a hand in the murder. After many entanglements, it is found out that the Oriental peddler, Blunt, is the guilty person. All efforts of escape ,being fruitless, he takes poison Finally, this triumph for Jack Derrick results in a happy ending of the romance between him and Jean Millicent. Again, an expression of appreciation for the success of the play is due to Mrs. Rhonemus. who directed the play. Also the services of Selma Mervis as property manager, and Kathryn Benedict, as business manager, was appreciated. ,L . ,gc 19 so. sg-,C -S - .1 , Hy gy miie a.tAii:g q Q yo Q X X ii ' ' 7 f '. I a t S g i i g f N f fiffi- l-Rffbii Hllilfdwq .1 . ' :ze U :A p Nlasqueraders play What is happiness? From what channels comes forth contentment? These are the questions touched upon by The Quest. the play given by the Mas' querader's Club. This play typifies modern life and is especially appealing to high school students. James Miller, as Caleb Armstrong, and Josephine Ciordon, as Sylvia, his wife. led the cast. They were mamma and papa to Julian, struggling college student, portrayed by Frederic Morley: Constance. high school heart-breaker. taken by Hannah Owen: Vklanda, the younger daughter, vain, and seeking prominence. portrayed by Helen Smith: and Billy. the youngest child and favorite of his father. acted by Eugene Bessire. Wasn't he cute in his littleness? Then there was Herbert Ross, a friend of Constance. characterized by Robert Light. Boy, oh boy. what a loverf Dr. Vv'ood. the family physician, taken by Charles Eckert, and Mrs. Pat Mulligan. an old acquaintance, portrayed by Nancy Hover, proved to be true friends of the Armstrong family. The remain- der of the cast was a group of high school students portrayed by Barbara Diehl. Frances Harvey. Mary David. Mary Porter. George Countryman, Robert Cupp. Fred Hippey, and Paul Rockey. Caleb Armstrong, unsuccessful business man. is disgusted with himself because he can not give his family all the comforts of life. When his youngest child is seriously injured in an accident, Caleb loses his control and becomes sullen and morose. His wife is forced to work and his children must temporarily drop their education. The climax occurs when Dr. Vvlood. the family physician. discovers that Caleb has a flare for writing and convinces him to enter on this field for his livelihood. In the conclusion, Caleb becomes a success and every body is happy. The scene of the play is the Armstrong home, The play was under the able direction of Miss Stuart, assisted by Mr. Steiner as manager of stage, scenery, and properties. Further. Catherine Mon- beck. business manager. Carmen Stultz. property manager, and Catherine Kelly, publicity manager, gave valuable service. eighty seten ivlk 1 ak D , 1 2' .XL fi . jEr'aj'wrf',23.atNg4t,are Q Nlmliilililifiqflw A. ,Wu , Junior Class play A'Whippersnappers. the Junior class play. inaugurated the dramatic season this year. lt lived up to Cer1tral's high standard of dramatic presenta- tions. every character being ably portrayed and nonchalantly acted. Three love plots supplied plenty of romance. Richard Morgan. a young reforming minister. taken by Merton Sealts, was idolized by faithful Josephine Stratford. acted by Martha Jackson. As for Elizabeth Morgan, sister of the young preacher. acted by Mary Cutter. and Dudley Grant, a fast stepping city slicker who means well. portrayed by Billie Barndt-well, that was just love at first sight. Then there was the more involved love affair of Barbara Lee. portrayed by Kathryn Benedict, and Jerry Truman. pal of Dudley Grant. who has decided to do good, taken by Franklin Young. Doctor Gerald or Charles Condit. who some say gave the best dramatization, was an oldster who took the side of youth. Mrs. Morgan, acted by Marjorie Zimmerman. and Wade Truman, wise father of Jerry Truman. portrayed by Paul Crosser, supplied the maternal and paternal love. What's a play without a villain or two? A'Whippersnappers had its villains in the form of stern faced. hard hearted old fossils. These were Foster Lee, Myron Runt Smiley, and Zac Stratford, taken by Bud Derbyshire, Merrill Devoe. and l-larry Hadsell. respectively. Rum Smiley or Merrill Devoe, a hard hearing old gentleman, also serves as the source of many laughs. Can anyone forget his. What's that ? The play takes place in the Morgan home situated in a typical small town. The Vestry with its love of authority has become selfish in its decision. Complications develop when Richard Morgan. the young minister, tries to reform the evils. When Dudley Grant and Jerry Truman, passers-by, see the wonderful work being forwarded by the minister. they decide to stick until the reformation is complete. ln the events following, a love of a generation ago is unearthed and new loves are formed. All ends happily when the vestry sees its mistake and takes a lesson from the young folks. This play was produced under the capable direction of Mrs. Rhonemus. who has coached many annual plays and is a thoroughly experienced director. Others who strove to make the play a success were Maxine Mayer, business manager. and Pauline Jones, property manager. ghlu-etqhl W A . qv W M K 'N fvfff I UQ CQ ,fig IW U , QW' FM ,Jw',f25' 'L'ff f,1' Q 2 W 'LK-N' ff W Hn ,il f wp, 'gr , H, 51 'ww fj, + xg Qegp A u f'f1Wf,f 7 f ' F W A. f '. 'f 'i A + J' J ' 'Miiey ffgw - 4 . , '4'u1.M ,. , '- S K ' , f X' - iiiu ld i ' 5 . l I 'f my . LT S , K ,f wfr ff W x il ' . ,mf il TQTZ 43131 j, f3 lf'f fN ' Jun i ' ami ' Ti n ?x V1fP f Q X1 L fi- 'f :xx . Bvhaiv I A. , It T rf I Q TX 6 If 1 -L ,ev 19 e-9. 5,13 - I M jar7igfev,g.15iNgtAIe - ,C ,O 2 up Il Mllli itiiligief t yg it J Senate FIRST ROW-George Garrison. William Barndt, Brice Applas, Mr. Steiner, Kenneth Mowen, Leland XVelty. Gene Heil. John Reuthe. SECOND ROW-Vililliam Guyton. Everett Herrick, Clinton I.angstaIT. Robert Merritt. Joe Reed. Vxfayne Offenhauer, Merrill De Voe, Ralph Goldin. First Session KENNETH MowEN BRICE B. APPLAS LELAND WELTH' BILLY BARNDT GENE R. HEIL MR. S. W. STEINER Cl INTON l,.KNGS'lAI-l- l.l5l.AND XVIQLTY - Kl5NNE'l'H lVlOWlfN BIUCE APPI AS A .lIJllN Rl.'L IHE - CHARLES CROSSER Cil1NE Hlill. - - NllRRll.l, DEVO? - NVAYNI3 Ol-l4liNllAL'ER Second Session President LELAND WELTY' President Pro Tem WAH'NE CFFENHAUER Clerk GENE R. HEIL Treasurer BILLY BARNDT Sergeani-az-Arms BRICE B. APLLAS Supervisor MR, S. W. STEINER MEMBERS Conneclirul BOB MERRIII - - Montana Kenttzrhy GEORGE GARRISON - North Dakota 4 Marne EVERETT KARRICK a - South Dakota Michigan RALPH GOLDIN - - Nebraska flrizomi CARL XVARFEL - Pennsylvania California BILLY BARNDT - - Rhode Island - Florida BILLY GUYTON 4 North Carolina Georgia RONALD COOK --ff- Utah Missouri JOE REID ---- Xl'esI Virginia MR. S. XV. STEINER - - New York The Senate, the oldest parliamentary body of Central, was founded in 1916 as a club, to encourage an interest in oratory and debate. to provide drill in parliamentary procedure, and to prepare students for participation in varsity debate. The organization is modeled after the United States Senate as nearly as possible in procedure and membership. As is the usual custom. the Senate gave a program in Mass meeting in April in the form of a mock political campaign. The final event of the year was a banquet in honor of the members. Mr. Stanton Steiner. new faculty advisor for this year, has given valuable guidance in making the organization a laboratory for citizenship. H7c'!L4 M. Q:,u 'U fav 1 Gi ' f 19 32. S sr si lr Mimi E ifiiilffe ftf eiifrlfg tillth QVLQ House oi lsepresentatives FIRST ROW-Marian Stevens. Margaret Faust, Doris Keller. Magdeline Hilty. Kathryn Feeney. Elsie Geek. SECOND ROWYEM Fay, Estelle Olncv. Miss Swickerd. Rosemary Kerman. Hilda XVinemiller. DORIS KELLER - ------- Speaker MAGDELINE HILTY - - Clerk MARIAN STEVENS Chaplain KATHRYN PEENEY 1 - Treasurer MARGARET Faust - - Sergeant-ar-Arms The purpose of the House of Representatives is to study parliamentary procedure and to further debating among the students of Central High school. It was established in 1921 under the direction of Mrs. Pence. and since that time the membership has steadily increased each year and the club has become more prominent. At the regular meetings the members have debated many interesting subjects among which are reparations, Mahatma Gandhi and the nationalist movement in India. and many other current topics. Extemporaneous speeches and Round- Table discussions have also been given. Through these debates and discussions, the students learn much concerning government. and the principles of debate. The club also had charge of an assembly program during the year at which time the members gave the student body an idea of their work for the year. Among the social functions were a Valentine tea and a Christmas party which everyone greatly enjoyed. Miss Georgia Swickard of Junior High who has charge of the club this year has worked diligently for the success of the club and is fully appreciated by the members. ninety-one C-r 1 ., -TJ , '. - T 1 ' ' 0 I A 'JW' 'T 'gi J gg f-X v 19 32 go, p JEYLFUE ANNGIATQ Q L -4 fra X if -.. fhlllililtelig ,. . y l tr, D FL' lg.. ' J Debate wx iv ix ..... l S TOP ROWfMary Cutter. Howard Porter. Betty Jane Brown. John Tillotson. LOVCI-R ROW-Louis: Hover, XVilliam Barndt, XVarren Lewis. Kent Leach. RESOLVED:-That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. For the last five years the Central High School Debate Squad has been a member of the Ohio State Debating League. Through the zealous efforts of the squad and the faculty committee in charge. our debate team has already had the distinction of winning first place in thel League District No. 3. This year. however. the squad has aspired to the second place in the district, due to two hard fought defeats from Bluffton and Fostoria. On January 21, our aflirmative team, debating at home, won a victory over Fostoria while the negative team lost to Bluffton. On January 28, the affirmative defeated Lyons and the negative, simultaneously. won a decided victory over Gibsonburg. At this time the squad, with its splendid work, was anticipating the continuation of its victories in the remaining two debates. On February 5. the anticipation was to be decided upon. The results were that the affirmative team, debating at horne, won over Bluffton while the negative team lost to Fostoria. The speakers on the aflirmative team were Mary Cutter, Betty Jane Brown, and Howard Porter. Those on the negative team were Warren Lewis, Louise l-lover, and Kent Leach. Other members of the squad besides the alternates, Billy Barndtl and John Tillotson, were Joe Reed, Mark Reese, James Mitchell, Hyla Butler, and Bob Light. Although these pupils did not take an active part in the debates. their efforts were praised by the- faculty committee. The active squad should be given due credit for their conscientious work in placing Central High school at a high level in the debating activities. The faculty committee who ably coached the squad this year consisted of Mr. Boylan. chairman, Mrs. Pence, and Miss Howey. The chairmen for each of the three debates held at Central auditorium were Mr. Crites, Mr. Heffner, and Mr. Romaker. mnely neo I Aff 4 X 1 ff ki if film MIX ,.?,f71ff LivxX,Tf'Qi K X f 'rvkumukaxk Na,-N f ff-LN ,. Hai -W' : 5, , 4.,Q-,.ri+ 42,15 it , W ws 5 Q Q. QFD! 4, A .5 55 kg . 1 - 1uu+ ww ff M W i5i l'i55X li in A '. JA! E, M ,. A' I Ux N x QL - 1 K , 1 Q .. xgvww ' x . rrr. 1 , f :Jy.1,1 0 me .. Q f. Munir - . . -5 1 .1 x ' lil .-. 1 9. . E F' 0 , .Q lieeeeuelwffl Q .f . ss . 7 i yfjwmiillilifti reef Jay cfl .1 E its ' 'U fd Boys, Glee Club ..v-.,.- .. . ll LW' v X. e ' Q Ll R' . ll A c FIRST ROW-Jim Miller, Harry Hadsell. Kent Leach. Clarence Brenneman. Mr. Evans, Junior Steman. Carl Armentrout. James Eley, James Boulton. Bob Merritt. SECOND ROW-Bob Mikesell. Bob Atkinson. Fred Morley. Charles Fisher. Clifford Farly. Charles Vvlilson. Russell Chiles. TIIIRD ROW-George CaJacob, Martin Winemiller. Jack Koch. 2: 2: 2: JUNIOR STEMEN - - - President CLARENCE BRENNEMAN - Vice President CARL ARMFNTROUT - - Secretary KENT LEACH - Treasurer Through the seventeen years since the Boys' Glee Club was founded, it has become one of the most important activities of Central High school. Membership is determined by tryouts, Mr. Evans choosing the successful applicants. l,ike the Girls' Glee Club, it makes up an important unit of the chorus and meets two or three times a week during the school year. Some of the boys from the club helped to make the annual concert a success. They have given many programs such as singing before teachers' meet- ings. student assembly, churches. and other school and civic organizations. The biggest event of the year in which the boys participated was the Eistecldfod at Denance. The success of the club this year was due to the untiring efforts of its supervisor. Mr. Evans. and to the genial cooperation of all the members. nrnelu 4 four