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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

ninety six Barmlt liruzeltuii Cutter DeVoe X Ii 1-. Debate RIiSOI.X'1ED: Thu! at least Hfttf per cent of all stale and local taxes should be tlerz't'etl from sources other than ltlfltllllltl property. FNTRAL High School's debate squad. member of the Ohio State Debate ing League for the last six vears. achieved first honors in its debate district by maintaining a clean slate. Unfortunately. however. our team was defeated in its first debate in the state championship elimination trials by Columbus East. which later won second place in the state in the league. On January lZ our affirmative team. debating at home. won a victory over Libertv Center. Our affirmative speakers were Mary Cutter. Bill Mereness. Merrill DeVoe. and Gene Heil, alternate, Our negative team. composed of Ann Brazelton. NVilliam Barndt. Kent Leach. and XVarren Lewis. alternate. defeated Marion Harding. at Marion. on the same day. Bluffton. state champions of the league in 1932. met defeat at the hands of our negative team on the evening of January 26. in Central's auditorium. while the same evening our affirmative team traveled to Ciibsonburg and scored a victory. On the evening of February 2 our affirmative speakers won their third successive competition by defeating Fostoria. Our negative team, scheduled to debate Upper Sandusky the same evening. won its decision by forfeit. Thus Central had a clean slate. having won all of her debates. However, up to this time Fremont was also undefeated. but. fortunately for Central, was eliminated from further competition in the Ohio State Debate League by Gibsonburg. Therefore the Central high school debate squad gained first place in the second district of the league. Having won this honor. our debate team prepared to enter the state elimination contests. in which the winners of the eleven league districts participated. Our negative team. composed of Merrill DeVoe. Bill Barndt, and Kent Leach lost to the affirmative team of Columbus East high school at Columbus. on the afternoon of March Z. This defeat. the first of the season. Heil I. -at-h lwwi- Mean- M1-r--ri-in X X 7' eliminated Central from further competition in the state championship eliminations. Central has alwavs had an outstanding debate squad. Kent Leach. who was the third negative speaker. has been on the varsitv team for three vears. Nlanv judges have complimented Kent for his excellent debating abilitv. especially in rebuttal. The first affirmative speaker. Nlarv Cutter. has been outstanding in her effective presentation and delivery. Xlarv has debated on the varsity squad for two vears without losing a debatefan unsurpassed record. 5-lerrill DeVoe. although a new member of the squad. has been highly praised bv judges for his presentation. persuasion. delivery. and cleverness. Furthermore. Klerrill has the distinction of being the only debater to spealc on both sides of the question this season. For manv vears to come. members of the squad will remember the debate season of 1932-33. Especiallv will thev recall Ann BraZelton's pleasure trips, Xlerrill DeYce's wit. Piquas A'Sallisburv Steaks . Stanley Bovlan's Plvmouth. Kent Leachs climaxing rebuttals. Xliss Howevs Valentine partv. the squads photographs, the debate with Upper Sanduskv. and the need of a persuasive voice. Xlusic at debates held at Central was furnished bv vocal solos bv Russell Chiles and Damon Sharrits. and selections bv Central's mixed quartet and the Scrap Iron quartet. Carolvn Xleans. acting as librarian for the squad. had charge of all debate material. Furthermore. Carolvn compiled a scrapbook containing all news- paper articles and programs of the vear's debates. Other members of the squad besides the speakers, alternates. and the librarian. were Charles Crosser. Bob Light. Hvla Butler. Nlargaret Reid. Charles Keil. George Countryman. and John Tillotson, Due credit should be given to the facultv committee which ablv coached the debate squad this vear. This committee consisted of Mr. Stanley' Bovlan. chairman. Nlrs, Gwen Jones Pence. and Bliss Ciavle Howev. 7 -Vs'lI.I.l.-5.7.1 B.1.ifvtfr ninultf - eighl First Row-Mr. Neiswander, B. Barndt, E. Karriek, C, Wai-fel. Set-ond Row-C. Coulter, J. Marshall, C. Asher, H. Crider, S. Scobey, R. Buins, B. Areskog, B. Merritt, S. Voelker. Third Rowf-fH. Lamson, L. Baker, B. Corwin. I. Ashhu. Fourth Rowe -G. Hartig. J. Reid, W. Lewis, B. Mereness, A. Gair, D. Haeixe, M. Winemiller. The Senate FIRST SESSION SECOND SESSION Wll.I.IAlNl BARNDT President CLINTON LANGSTAEE CI.INToN LANGSTAFF President-Pro-Tem JAMES lVlARSHAl.L BIRGER ARESKOG Clerk CHARLES CROSSER CARL W.RRFEL Treasurer CARL WAREEL WARREN LEWIS Sergeant-at-Arms WARREN LEWIS MR. NEISWANDER Supervisor IVIR. NEISWANDER Boys boys imitating real senators as closely as possible . . . being more informal at times than they feel senators would ever be! . . . boys taking part in heated arguments . . . waging verbal fights so earnestly that they sound like deadly enemies . . . but somehow remaining friends regardless of diierences in club periods . . . boys gaining a great deal of practical education and increasing their knowledge of current topics . . .that's the Senate! O encourage an interest in oratory and debate. to provide drill in parlia- mentary procedure. and to prepare students for participation in varsity debating. the Senate. the oldest parliamentary body of Central, was founded in 1916. In procedure and membership this organization is modeled as nearly as possible after the United States Senate. Discussions on current topics and debates provided interesting and edu- cational programs throughout the year. Among the questions discussed were the following: Should the United States Recognize Russia? What will be the Effect of 3.2 Beer? Should Military Training be Compulsory in School? Controversies over the legality of procedure. motions, and actions of senators added excitement to the meetings. Senate members on C6HIf3l'S varsity debate team were Warren Lewis. Bill Mereness. and William Barndt. In honor of the graduating members, a banquet, the final event of the year, was held. Mr. Neiswander, new faculty advisor for the year. has given valuable guidance toward the development of parliamentary procedure and debate. and has contributed much toward making the Senate a laboratory for citizenship. -WILLIANI BARNDT seriously and earnestly debating important questions . . . I 4 - one humlred RNS First Row--B. McGriff, C. Wilson. J. Miller, H. Hadsell, K. Leach, Mr. Evans, M. Winemiller, J. Bolton. Second Row-J. Crites, D. Sharrits, N. Hillary. F. Jervis, C. Early, C. Koch, G. Faze. B. Cupp. G. Countryman, K. VVelty, H. Gossard, B. Roberts, B. Redderson. Third Row -L. Smith, C. Fisher, E. Rice, L. Wilriermuth. F. Morley, E. Stoner, J. Hughes, O. Wildermuth, R. Chiles. Fourth Row --J. Swick, J. Reid, G. Cn..Tacob, R. Haege. C. Mills, R, Thomas, A. Clarkson, H. Mousa. Boys' Glee Club KENT LEACH ------- CLIFFORD EARLY HARRY HADSELL - President - Vice President - - - Secretary- Treasurer Ting-a-ling . . . Say, you, you're late: just march over to the office, please . . . Basses, don't sing so much louder than the tenors. You drown them out . . . Piano, please! . . . Now, stop your silliness . . . I don't feel like singing today . . . If you tenors don't sing that right this time, you'll wish you were 'Down Among the Dead Men' instead of just singing it . . . and that's forty-five minutes of Buys' Glee! HE Boys' Glee club. which was organized in 1915. comprises one of the most important activities of the school. This organization meets on Wed- nesday during the sixth period. but on Monday. Thursday. and Friday, it meets with the Girls' Glee club. under the able leadership of Mr. Mark Evans, The club consists of about thirty-six boys who are chosen by means of tryouts at the beginning of the year. The most important event for this group is the annual vocal Eisteddfod. which was held this year in Lima, on April twenty-first, The number on which the boys contested was Down Among the Dead Men . an old English air. The male quartet and three soloists from the Glee club also represented Central in this vocal contest. The ever popular male quartet consisted of James Miller. Harry Hadsell. Kent Leach. and Martin Winemiller. These boys have sung many times at school functions and have often been requested to entertain at outside affairs. Two of their most popular numbers were Shortin' Bread and Keep in the Middle of the Road. -ELIZABETH BAXTER X C I ' ' First Rt-xv M. lit-mln-r. M. .-Xituslu-riser. li. I.ai's-un, M. Rainier. l'. Stultx, I. XYininir-V, Mi' livzins, li. Ilziy, H, Foirelizren, R. Ihisinirer, M. Allizier, O. Runner, I-'. Bxuzus. St-eontl Row H. Mills, M. Uawe, R. Eysenbavh, A. L'zilvert, M, Morris, M, .I. lliut-low, IC. M. Ifulin. M, Roush, M. Mack, B. Freshwater. M, E. Sweuer, K. Haxt--r, 15 Ro!-c-its, M, Crunirine, H. Mau-lt. Third Row H. Iiurrinuton, Il. llaeliin. WI. Iloylvs. If. Rulivrts. Y. Iinrivzstlala-, I., Strzinue. H, Hunt. I. Helmie. Ii. Johnston, R. Myers. R, W'isQ-, I'. Cook, A. Smith, M. VI'is-t, T. Hunks, lfourth Row M, Miller, A. LaRue. E. Kliuizer, I'I. I'rie:-, M. Jost-ph, lb. Morris, Y. Holln-ook, IJ, IVIt'I'llw--tv M. IM-rry, M. Miller. Ii. Luke. L. Haitht-ox, M. J. Kc-lint-tly. V. Gnmlmli-. Fifth Row Ii. Guowlnow, H. Owen, N. Hover, M. David, I'f. Thonius, l', .Ion--s, H. Iittrku-y. D. li'-rshznl. J. Morley, A. Ross, A. Horine, C. Means. Sixth Row H. Hussellnmn. IJ. Iirown, K, Haley. IC. I'uul, K. lfoy, M, li, Kuipi-, tl. lin-1-liaiwzilt, M. Iieklvs, II. Iiasden. L. Simnnton. M. VVinte-rs, Girls' Glee Club Hi2t.i1N Fotai2t.oRi1N g l'rt-.widt-nt DoRo'i'm' Dai' A - Vice I'resu1t-nz CARMITN STULTZ --f--- S0t'!'UlLll'Lf-'I reusurer Gee, we had fun when-oh. why 4-ouldn't he Wait a minute to start? . . . Say, sound as if you really believe he loved her. You sing like a bunch of wilted water-lilies! . . . 4sighb I don'! feel like sintzinz those old songs anyhow . . . Sopranos, you're a half-step Hat. altos a halfestep sharp, and altogether you sound terrible! . . . Stop, your nonsense now, everybody, and sing . . . and tha!'s a period of Girls' Gleel HE Ciirls' Cilee club, one of Centrals oldest clubs. was organized in lfll-l. .lust its membership alone proves its popularity. the club consisting ol about sixty members who are chosen at the beginning of the year through trvouts conducted bv Mr. Evans. This organization meets on Tuesdav during the sixth period. and also with the Boys' Glee club on Nlondav. Thursday. and Friday. l.ilxe the Boys. the Girls' Cilee club considers the annual vocal Eisteddfod a most important event. This year the contest was held in l-ima, on April twenty-first. The girls competed with glee clubs from Nlarion and Defiance. The number which the girls sang in this ever important event was the beautiful selection. A Snow Legend. bv Clokey, Central was also represented bv smaller groups of singers and solists chosen from this organization, including the girls' duet. the soprano, alto. and piano solos. and the mixed quartet. This vear the school had two mixed quartets made up of members of both glee clubs. One consisted of Dorothy Dav, l,ouise Vs'immer. Russell Chiles. and Charles Vfilsoni the other. of Evelyn Price. Helen Barrington. James Miller. Damon Sharrits. Both groups have sung at school and at outside functions. fEl.IZ:XBl'Tll I,J:XX'lil1R UPL' bl!! Mffttl fi First Row-C. Wilson, J. Miller, H. Hadsell, M. DeVne, Mr. Evans, C. Fisher, K. Leach. K. Welty, L. Whittington. Second Row-V. Scullin, F. Delaney, H, Burton, A. Smith. E. Olney, E. Fuller, M. Arras. B. Montague, B. Freshwater, M. Sweger. ThirilER'1ow--R. Freeman, A. Clabaugh, D. Rohn, M. Schnahcl. K. Baxter, S. Mervis, B. Sloan, E. Stiles. . homas. Fourth Row-P. Johns, J, Swick, J. Tillotson, L. Smith, D. Sharrits, W. Goodbar, B. Larsen, T. Page, D. Webb. B. Sells. Senior Qrchestra MERR1LL DEVOE ------ - P President JAMES MILLER - - Vice Presfdenf HARRY HADSELL ------ Secretary-Treasurer Where's your clarinet? This is a fine time to have something wrong with it . . . Now, second violins. you must learn to balance your tone volume with the firsts . . . Start at Z and listen to the solo . . .Trumpets, will you stop jabbering and get busy? It's only three weeks till we play . . . That was Ene, flute . . . Pass in your music, everyone . . . Oh, there's the bell! . . . and that's a period of orchestra rehearsal! HE senior orchestra, which was founded twenty-three years ago. did not become an important activity until its rehearsals became a part of the school curriculum. Since then it has rapidly risen in importance. The orchestra is made up of about forty of the more advanced instrumentalists of Central High school. This organization meets three periods a week, and through the efficient leadership of Mr. Mark Evans, has shown a marked gain in proficiency during the past year. The Eisteddfod, the most important activity participated in during the orchestral year, was held at Marion on March twenty-fourth. There Central's musicians competed with those from Bluffton, Findlay, and Fostoria. The orchestras number for competition was A Life for the Czar , by Cilinka, a modern composition just recentlv released from the press. Central was also represented in the instrumental Eisteddfod by two smaller groups, the string and brass ensembles, and by the band. The string ensemble. played Ulntermezzo Sinfonicef' by Petri Mascagni. and carried off first honors. The brass ensemble played Alice, Vvfhere Art Thou? by Lake. This took third place, as did the band. The orchestra has also provided entertainment at plays, at senior and junior assemblies, and at outside functions. -ELIZABETH BAXTER om hundred ILUO Lit A ' , ' i. L .. . -f. af First Row N. Swisher. B. Freshwater, J. Davison, I-I. Stunt-r, Mr. livzins. J. llinsniorv, H. Hatlsi-ll, K. Leach, G. Crites. Si-eonfl Row fM. Duff, M. Butts, J. Haunnzartner, D. Murray, tl. Ria-ltnian. li. Altvrhnll, J. Snyder. H. Miller. V. Myers, R. Gordon, J. Weaver, M. Culwt-ll, li. Klinuer. Third Row- B. Johnston. J. Walthers, J. Solomon, P. Zeiths, C. Harrotl, l', Iii-win, l,. Classvn, .l. Folt-y, J. Bessirc-, R. Valentine, R. Tnestiml. Junior Orchestra EUGENE STONER l'reszdm1 BUD ZEITS - - Secrelartf JOHN DAVISON - - - e Treasurer 0-o-o-h-tryouts today! Why do we have to have such things? I'm kinda seared . . . Get tuned up now. Can't you hear that's about a half step off? . . . Savaphones, we'rc playing classical music. not jazz . . . Now you people listen to these tryouts and give an honest-to-goodness decision as to who deserves what place. lt's almost time for the bell and there's no time to waste . . . There! Tryouts over for another week! HE junior orchestra, which has a membership of about thirty musicians is one of the newer organizations of Central. and may be called a bee ginners' orchestra due to the fact that it consists of the younger and less experienced musicians of the school. lts purpose is to give the students a chance to display their talents, to develop their ability to play and read music. to gain a keen sense of rhythm and pitch. and to learn to appreciate the liner and more complicated types of music. The students are also taught the fundamentals of the arrangement and instrumentation of the modern orchestra. and are trained to play the instruments which are most needed in the senior orchestra. All these things prove of great value if the young musicians continue their interest in such a line of work. for when they have made noticeable progress they are placed in the senior orchestra. This organization. which is not permitted to enter the Eisteddfod. is very seldom heard in public performances. the orchestras purpose not being to prepare for and make public appearances. but to prepare its members for a higher group of instrumentalists which are better trained for outside activities. As has been the custom in previous years. its only appearance this year was at the presentation of the junior high play. 7El.IZAl3l5'l'll PJ.-XX'l'lfR one humirt cf Ibn L First Row- AP. Zeits, L. Smith. J. Crites. W. Goorlbar, L. Merkle, E. Stoner. Second Row-C. Rutter, B. Hay, C. Bamls. C. Wilson, L. Moore, M. Rutter, R. Smith, E. Thompson, W. Smith, A, Clabauirh. B. Corwin. Third Row AJ. Davison, B. Larsen, D. Sharrits. H. Harisell, B. Gorman, B. McG1'iff, E. Karrick. L. Whittington. J. Silberman. P. Brown, J. Adrlus. J. Fuller, D. Crt-vision, Mr. Evans, E. Fuller, A. Smith. Fourth Rowe-'D. Mason, D. Leichty, J. Miller, K. Leach, J. Tillotson, C. Fisher, J. Swiek. G. CaJacob, M, De-Vue. H. Jones, B. Sells, H. Crider. Band KENT LEACH - 4 Presidenl MERRILL DEVQE Vice Presidenz DAMoN SHARR1Ts - Secrelrzrif LESTER SMITH - Manager College Field some hazy autumn day . . . excited crowds cheer- ing . . . people scurrying around during the half . . . and amidst it all, a Hash of color, the roll of drums . . . boys and girls in red and green, marching onto the field of battle . . . the drum major strutting his stuff, waving and tossing his baton . . . all forming a C , breaking into the glorious battle song, with an accompaniment of lusty young voices . . . marching around the gridiron. wildly cheered at . . . that's the band! OMPOSED of forty members. Central's band this year was under the direction of Mr. Mark Evans. The band, which met during the first period on Tuesdays and Thursdays, was, without a doubt, the busiest of all our musical organizations. playing at all football and basketball games, at some of the Lyceum numbers. in assemblies. and in the various patriotic parades. This year it also participated in the annual Eisteddfod held at Marion. Usually before a student can become a member of the band he must have played first in the junior band. which met after school on Fridays. Thus the junior band was a recruiting station for the senior band. The bands purpose is primarily, of course, to train young people in the art and appreciation of band music: however. the friendships formed among the fellows during the entire year of working and playing together, far outweigh any other values received. -KENT LEACH une hundred four . - LlfXAf'1!C,l-1: MV K.. , . Drawn by the Hawley Studio First Row-J. Gordon, M. Cutter, G. Heil, C. Condit. Second Row-A. Brazelton. C. Stultz, C. Fly, J. Baxter, E. Barr, M. Mayer, C. People, J. Jacobs, E. Bessire, G. Countryman, H. Owen, S. Baker, J. Davison, Third Row -N. Hover, M, David, P. Jones, H. Lackey, H. Rakowsky, M. Phillips, M. Zimmerman, V, Bower, H. Noonan, B. Derbyshire, M. Judkins. Fourth Row--K. Kelly, V. Scheib. E. Stiles, R. Rose, H. Parsons, J. Bowman, M. MacLauf:hlin, K. Benedict, G. Smith, K. Feeney. J. Schrimpf, H. Hadsell. Fifth RowfM, Porter, I. Simmons, S. Mervis, B. Kelchner, M, Hover, M. Leech, A. Silherman, J. Steiner, M. Willower, M. Reid, M. Whitacre. Sixth Row- J. Pletcher, B. Claypoole, M. Eckles, A. Bacome, M. Gamble, M. DeVoe, J. Mitchell, M. Sealts, B. Barndt. Seventh Row--E. Schrenk, M. Judy, C, Holbrook. G. CaJacob, F. Young, C. Eckert, P. Crosser, B. Cnpp, J. Miller. Troubadourian Club CHARLES CONDIT - President Jo GORDON - Vice President GENE HE11. - Secretary MARY CUTTER - - - - - - Treasurer A noisy bustle in the big auditorium . . . roll 'call . . . the presidenfs announcements . . . an anxious moment till the curtains part . . . perhaps sparkling comedy or more serious drama . . . a group of interested faces in the auditorium . . . hurry and scurry back-stage . . . the youthful director trembling for fear his actors will make a mistake . . . the instructor smiling contentedly at her pupils' acting . . . interest and action till the final curtain . . . that's the Troubadourian club! O further interest in clean, wholesome dramatics is the aim of the Troubaf dourian club, Centrals advanced dramatic society, made one of the school's most outstanding clubs by the ability and patience of Mrs. Rhonemus. A short interesting play, in which each club member acts at some time during the year, is staged at each bimonthly meeting. The directors, who select their play and direct it, are also chosen from the club. The Troubadours' scrap book. supervised by Maxine Mayer and Helen Noonan. is a very valuable book in which are compiled the topics pertaining to the club. A great deal of unusual dramatic attitude is brought forth in the annual tryouts. and only the boys and girls with outstanding ability are accepted. However. one needs to be accepted only once-once a Troubadourian, always a Troubadourian! -MARTHA JAcKsoN :vm humlritz' six f'l First Row P. Driver. H. Solomon, K. Atkinson, B. liiuht, Seeonrl RowffG. Roberts, H. Armstrong, H. Smith, L. Fugelgren. T. Hooks, J. Morley, ll. Ashha. Third Row K. Baxter. E. Lausa, M. Miller, V, Fenton, M. Bender. M. Auizsberirer, J. Snyder, H. Stonehill, J. O'Connor. E. Paul, J. VVhittin5:ton, V. Holbrook, M. Doan, M. Eblimz, M. Berry, N. Sams:-l, D. Lutz, T. Grelril. D, McCormick. Fourth Row'-fJ. Crites, H. McDonald, E. VVilderniuth. B. Nellis, R. Prottemrier, C. Means, M. Flnry, B. Musser, E. Johnson, R. Burdick, Y. Lzimzsilale, E. Hoirue. R. Hay. D. Robinson, L. Grunewald. P. Roekey. Fifth Row-M. Gregg, M. Mefluer. F. Harvey, li. Mt-Griff, J. Smith, R. Roeiler, E. Stoner, F. Hippey. G. Scheutler, Miss Stuart. F. Morley, B. Mt-rt-ness. Masqueraders Club BOB LIGHT - - a Ifresidenz BOB ATKINSON Vice President PHYLLIS DRIVER - - Secretary HARRIET SOLOMON - - - - Treasurer Girls and boys enacting varied roles behind the footlights . . vividly reciting their lines . . . a student director moving here and there . . . making last-minute comments . . . another stu- dent sitting nearby making criticisms and suggestions . . . still another back-stage prompting . . . all this leading up to the annual play . . . the important night of its Central debut . . . actors and aetresses profiting bv it, not only in dramaties, but in public speaking and poise as well . , .that's the Mas- queraders! APIDLY growing in popularity and dramatic talent is the Masqueraders club. It was founded in 1924 to promote interest in dramatic entertain- ment, and has proved to be highly successful under Miss Stuarts com- petent supervision. Two meetings are held each month. one of which is devoted to the presentation of one-act plays directed by club members. A program committee selects the plays and supervise their presentation. This year, however, some of the club members wrote and produced their own plays, which is something that has never been done before. The other meeting of the month was used for lectures or instructive talks concerning drama. Well-knoxafn local speakers in dramatic art were obtained for this purpose. which proved to be highly beneficial. -KATHRYN BIENIQDICT one hundred seven Left to right, seated-P. Crosser, M. Jackson, A. Brazelton, M. DeV0e. Left to riirht, standimr-E. Bessire, G. Heil, K. Benedict. C. Condit, J. Miller, P. Jones, B. Derbyshire. II Il Spoolcs ffroubadours' Play! MERRILL DEVoE ------ Elliot Butterfield PAULINE JONES - - - - Judy ANN BRAZELTON Marian Blackwell JAMES MILLER - ---- Sam PAUL CROSSER - - - Douglas Blackwell MARTHA JACKSON - - Laurerre Payne CHARLES CONDIT - Silas Willoby EUGENE BESSIRE - - A messenger GENE HEIL - - - Inspector Ryan KATHRYN BENEDICT - - Miss Brown BUD DERBYSHIRE -------- Police officer HE Troubadours again offered as their annual play a highly successful mystery drama. This year it was 'ASpooks , by Robert J. Sherman. And didn't the play and the actors live up exceedingly well to the title? lt was necessary that four cousins-Elliott Butterfield, Marian Blackwell. Douglas Blackwell, and Laurette Payne-stay in a weird and gloomy house for three successive days and nights. in order to inherit anything from the estate of an old relative, the former owner of the house. All sorts of mysterious incidents occurred during their stay. Most blood-curdling of all were the mysterious deaths of two characters, lnspector Ryan and Silas Willoby lin which role Charles Condit, finest of actors, added much to the horror of the playl. Paul Crosser, as Douglas Blackwell. also did an unusually good piece of acting, his stuttering supplying much of the humor. Each of the players carried his role splendidly. This play introduced an entirely different characteristic, that of having the actors enter the stage from the audience, which proved very interesting. The producing staff were Marjorie Zimmermann. as business manager. and Mary Cutter. as property manager. Spooks , no doubt the most success- ful Troubadourian play ever produced, was capably directed by Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus. -ANN BRAZELTON one hundred eight Left to riizht F. Morley, F. Harvey, B Meri-ness. B. Atkinson, B. Liizht, J, O'C'unnnr, C. Mi-ans, B. Hay, D. Roberson, G, Roberts. The Nut Farm lMc1squeruders' Plug! CAROLYN lVlEANS ---- Mrs. Barron BOB LIGHT - - Willie Barron BILL MERENESS - - - Bob Benz BOB ATKINSON - - Mr. Sliscomh FRANCES ANN HARvEi' - - Helen Benz GRACE ROBERTS - ---- Hilda FREDERICK MORLEX' Hamilron T. Holland JEAN ANN O'CONNOR A Agatha Sliscomb DON ROBERSON - Clarence J. Biddeford ROBERT HAY -----fAf Mr. Van Horzon HE Masqueraders presented as their annual play The Nut Farm , a highly entertaining three-act comedy farce by John C. Brownell. The plot concerned the crisis in the lives of Helen Bent, her husband. mother. and brother. all residing in Hollywood. when she believed herself to be a marvelous actress. destined to fame and fortune on the silver screen. Flattered and deceived by Hamilton T, Holland, supposedly a movie magnate but in reality a swindler. she nearly wrecked the happiness and fortunes of her hus- band, whose life savings would be necessary to launch her upon her glorious career. Her mother falls in with her ambitions. but Willie, the black sheep of the Barton family. is very much opposed to Mr. Hamilton. Disaster. however. is fortunately averted at the very end by VJillie's efforts. The romantic interest was furnished by the love affair of XVillie and Agatha. while Helen. VJillie. and Clarence J. Biddeford supplied most of the humor. Vslho can forget Helen's antics before the mirror. VVillie's jokes, or Biddeford's scenario reading? The play was ably directed by Miss Jeannette Stuart, who manages to make each of her plays better than the last. Mary Jane Gregg and Harriet Solomon were property and business managers. respectively. -ANN BRAzELTON one hundred nine Sealed. left tu riyzhtf-F, Morley, C. Fly, C. Stultz, A. Brazelton, B. Cupp, K. Ke-lly, G. Countryman, B. Claypoole. Stunilintz, left tu riizht-C. Eckert, J. Gordon, J. Miller, E. Schrenk, G. Heil. HWl1ere Tl1ere's a Will lJum'or Class Play! ELEANOR SCHRENK f---- - Lily Where ANN BRAZELTON - - Mrs. Emerson CATHERINE FLY - Linda Emerson ROBERT CUPE - - James Emerson FREDERICK lVlORLEY llfcillace Taylor Jo GORDON - - Mrs. Zella Keith CARMEN STULTZ - Lorna Kerrh JAMES MILLER - - Henry Hale CHARLES ECRERT - - Ralph Macy BARBARA CLAYPOOLE Sylvia Terry KATHRYN KELLY - - Jane Scott GEORGE CoUNTRYIxIAN - Gales Austin GENE HEIL -------- Edmund Lewis HE junior class of 1933 scored again in the history of junior class plays when it presented the farce comedy, Where Theres a NVill , by Charles George. To what lengths will a domineering woman go to gain the fortune left to her relatives? The play showed us the seeming tactics used by Mrs. Emerson to achieve her ambitions, by fair means or foul. An exasperating colored maid did much toward providing the hilarity of the comedy, and there were, of course, the inevitable lovefinterest tangles. Jealousy was aroused among the three girls-Linda. Sylvia, and ,lane-when their suitors became dazzled by the fortune inherited by Lorna Keith. l.inda's queer cousin. All this was happily straightened out after many amusing events, and. to top the excitement of the closing scene, the hen-peeked husband came into his own. turning like the proverbial worm to command the obeisance of his wife. The executive staff was composed of Eleanor Stiles, business manager: Mary Porter, property manager, and Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus, the capable director of all junior class plays, -ANN BRAZELTON on humlred ten Li-f! to right M, Erkvrt, A. Applus, J. Parmnter, I.. Clzizissvii, M, Butts, li. lirunlt. Y. l'rullir-r. li, Sells, Ib. Rapp, N. Fowler. J. Kinl-tlev, R. Williams. Rescued by Radio lJum'or High Plug! NIQLDA FOWLER -------- Mudge Haynes VIRQINIA PRATHIQR .ltmei Gludszone h'lIRlAM BUTTS - - A A Bah DOROTHY RAPID - - - Helen JANE PARAIENTER Lum Tinker iNlARY ECRERT - - A Kimi ANN APPLAS - Alisa Price ROBERT VJILLIAMS A Rau BILLY SELLS - Clem LEoN CLAASSEN Burr JoE KINRLEI' - Rohm ROBERT BRLINR f-A---f-ff Kim ENTRAL Junior High school side-stepped from its usual ooeretta this year and offered us a cleverly enacted play. Rescued by Radio . by Lindsey Barber. It concerned the mysterious and exciting events at Madge Haynes' gay house party. Her guests, all of whom were craving adven' ture. were listening to the radio when they heard the report of the disappear- ance of John Burton, a wealthy railroad man. The boys and girls just then heard a strange moaning. and the boys left to investigate. Vy'hile they were gone and the girls were talking amicably among themselves. a strange girl appeared. The boys returned with an unknown young man, and. because of bulletins they have just heard over the radio. the guests suspect the strangers of being the kidnappers and the escaped lunatic. Turning to the radio for further information. they cut in upon a stray message, Crag's Head Eleven . which sent them on an investigation tour, resulting in a thrilling and sur- prising conclusion. The play was directed by Miss Jeannette Stuart. and the dances were supervised by Miss Lyda Buchanan. All the characters were seventh and eighth graders. and even the assistant st.e manager was a junior high pupil. Richard Courtney. -ANN BRAzI5I.ToN one htnlrtl Ii. Centra1's Trophies UST inside the well-known front doorsfCentral's main entrance. that is- stand two large trophy cases. Vvleve seen countless numbers of girls look into them every day, but as they always seem interested in a shiny nose or putting on a hat. we're afraid they're never really looked at the trophies them- selves? Well. let's open those doors and see what stories of victories and achieve- ments we can unearth by examining the many beautiful trophies. FOOTBALL A fine silver trophy, awarded by the alumni of the University of Michi- gan. calls to mind the winning of three consecutive games with South. Basinger's jewelry store donated a statuette in honor of the Dragons' 12fO defeat over South on Turkey Day in 1924. In 1918 Bluffton College awarded the Red and Green team a trophy for capturing first place in the football tournament that year. BASKETBALL This year the Central basketeers went over to Ada and carried off the honors in the Class A sectional tourney. Eor this feat Ohio Northern Uni- versity awarded us a very beautiful silver trophy. Our victories at the Class A sectional tournament of 1932. held at Kenton. are marked by a trophy donated by the Kenton Kiwanis club. In 1931, that year in Central's basketball history memorable for ad' vancing to the state semi-finals. the Lima Kiwanis club gave a very beautiful trophy for our victories in the sectional meet at South, while the alumni of Renasslaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy. New York, presented Central a plaque for winning the district championship. TRACK In 1925 the Lima News awarded our tracksters a lovely silver cup for winning the Class A championship. The Piqua Rotary club awarded to Central's track team of 1926 a trophy designating them as the winners of the western Ohio track meet of that year. For the Class A district championships in 1927 and 1928, we received trophies from Ohio Northern University. MUSIC Another silver cup, awarded by Eindlay. Ohio, shows that Central musicians took second place in the annual Eisteddfod of 1929. This year our orchestra took second place in the Eisteddfod at Marion. and was rewarded with a silver cup. DEBATE In 1927 Ohio Wesleyan University gave us a lovely silver cup for winning the third State High School Extempore Speaking Contest. SCHOLARSHIP High scholarship among Central students is encouraged by the traditional silver cup. donated by the senior class every ten years from 1922, on which is engraved the name of the honor student of each year's graduating class. Last year's class presented a very beautiful cup for this purpose. -MARJoR1t2 ZIMMERMANN ri hundred Iwelue N l Drawn by the Hawley Studio Student Life A 4 1 f. ' a il: V , . 3- gi A M lf, LL: , l - QQ ' '1439' I - A ,.A -. -' ' .:3,, ' v :g,g, L- .1:11:S?:d1. V f 11,2 is N. ' qfg-eM-53g,,,kQ,. 'A' W5 . b W A. .gm . 1 G-' 5 4 N, - ., ' ww Ps ' N I l N 5 5k j N ,A -. N, g . X - .ff Ar ' A 4 211- gg ' 1 ,-all .'1Z'P-. Ll . K Il 1 31 - 1. A 2, im 5 '-1 R x 1-5.' . S ll. , 8 na f If ig gx 'QW IL one humlrvd fourluen Wh:-n You and I Wen- At Ynur Command Please MV Man Make Be-lin-vc After lhe Bull Time- on My Hands Prisum-r uf Love Yuunx: Let That be a Lesson to You All 4'!I uf Me I Surrender, Dear Leaving the World Behind Going, Going, Gone I Wake Up Smiling Smiles 'Wuy Buck When W ,, 'S ' X ' 9 it 'I w 3- .. :lull 4 'T K x i lk 4 I -. . ,el fi ff.. . ,M A, --M m we '- -2.-.-5 ny' ffl. 1 'ff' ' -gi up 3 y Q V 19--' fl . :v.h1-ifwxuu. Q.- A QU A U l Q jf' 'W '1 ' . 'w if. 4. 5 L. 'T' 'H-'?-W 1' 1' f .nun-.V I ,. H . li ' c , g , l , ' . I H I 1 'ling ' .. 1, ' :-,mm Ami, WA.. N N IO, ' v 2 N4 0' J . iv QIc1fQ 'T,e ..1 ,W f 312,41 N, , Q ,.,. n P 1 vi '1 'Mari fl. , L ., A' Y 3, - il X ' ..-ft 5Q16,J..,,f27 1.3 4 1 if 4-542 51,3 A ilrgficff if -' l ' -. ' . 'iii ' . ,Y LII 4 has A ll .3-,. 13535351 ,N WWE? al. IZ., That's VVhy Darkies Were Burn Young and Healthy Wedding! of the Painted Dull River, Stay 'Way from My Door Sweet Adeline Le-Us Put Out the Lights T. Huw'm I Doin'f' h. School Days EP. Have You Ever Been Lonely? IU. The-re's Nothing Left to Do But Say Gu ll, Sleep 12. Sweeping the Clouds Away mlbye une humlrvd liflvvn .L Friends we have found. and ties That time may tamper with. but never break- Tlaces made sweet by hours of work and play 'Together-for friendships sake. V , 1 I 1 Q31 LE S 5 4 J S: .,,, .. , S 'K 'img . ..4 , . M b . fi.. A V ,. .5 4, V ' '-' -5,',:,1T'wg-,.- Vw 1 f . i 's 11. - F 5 K thi ' Qu A U .i W. X L ' . S 5,g.g.w 1 A sq 61 ,,, nv 'I t 9. 7. ..-...Q 5, W ,MV A,-1, ,Y ,uv , .Elm ' - 1 K '- .., -A-1 j . .- '-ff? M -1 'ff f - .21 5 i - i !1 . if ' vwzei-s, A Q. NP . S .xx ' 'N-1-. ' Q- . 14: 13' ll. lo. 'fhrr-v's A Crmvd H. You're Gcttinxz io be a Habit with Me Srnilin' Thru Sl. You've Got Me Cryin' Again All Alun-1 10. Farewell to Arms Km-pin' Out uf Mischief Now 11. The King's Horses Luuk Whrfs H1-rv 12. When Day is Done Alum' 'l'uy:z-ther 13. Cross Your Heart Yuu Du Something tu Me 1-1. It's Winter Again nm' h L1 mired ,Sixteen L L 'fY6QIc,H Qrganization First Row- Mr. Steiner, B. Barndt, K. Leach, H. Hadsell, M. DeVoe, F. Young. Second Row- VG, CaJacob, B. Areskorz, C. Condit, C. Keil, R. Hardy, R. Chiles. H. Crider, G. Countryman, S. Seobey, C, Eckert, C. Fly, J. Bentz. g Third RowfC. Coulter, D. Alexander, C. Wilson, T. Tillotson, B. Neumeier, G. Heil, C. Mills, J. Miller, R. Yoakum, P. Crosser, C. Hardesty, L. Baker, H, Hawisher. Fourth Row- -P. Riebesell, J. Reid, W. Yazel, R. Jolley, R. McElderry, W. Lewis, M. Sealts. M. Wine- miller, D. Barnhardt, C. Fisher, J. Leaker, D. Mort, L. Thompson. Senior l'li-Y KENT LEACH - President MERRILL DEVoE Secretary BILL BARNDT - - - Treasurer HARRY l-IADSELL - - Sergeant-at-Arms Seriously minded boys earnestly discussing problems-not just their own, but other young peoples' . . . trying to solve them the best way . . . boys endeavoring to lead clean lives and tn live up to Christ's ideals . . . boys attempting to make Central life more democratic . . . climbing steadily toward this goal by helping to secure school dances for Central . . . fun-loving boys being jolly and informal as often as they are serious and formal . . . that's Senior Hi-Y! HE world seems to require the existence of organizations and clubs. Some serve a valuable purpose, others are not so useful, while there are some whose disadvantages may be said to outweigh their advantages. The HifY club can rightly be classed in the Hrst group. for it is an asset both to Central and the entire community. Its purpose is the creation. maintenance. and extension throughout the school and community of high standards of Christian living. ln its attempt to foster a spirit of cooperation and good-will among Central students, the l-li-Y showed the great need for and furthered the cause of social functions Within the school. so that the students need not go outside the school to lead a normal social life. Stressing the vital necessity of clean speech, clean habits, clean scholarship. and clean sportsmanship in a clean life, the I-li-Y and the Blue Triangle con- ducted their annual Pour Cs campaign and Sunday Forums with great success. The HEY wishes to express its deepest thanks for the splendid services rendered by Mr. Overmire and Mr. Steiner, who have contributed much to the year's success. -KENT LEACH rr: t'ii7h!t-tn :QQ zzz: First Ron li. lit-s-ire. ll. Mi-r-'ne-N. ll, NYrii:hl. i'. lim-lv'5'. li. Starlet. li. Nlfhittiiiut-ni. ll Rr'-ldvr-1 n S-'ec-nfl Rr-xx S. llarnharilt, J. lint:-rlinw, IL Ulhvy, li. l.ii:ht, ln. D.-tlarnifr XY, llr--ff-v-, l,. Strune Third Row C, lfr-vssvr, ll, Off'-nhfim-r, .l, lllinlzip. .l, Suick, ll. Nlur-haill, ll. lim-mi--fl, V. NNU-ini, .lunior l'li-Y ' - - l're.s1'denI lDox,xi,p Wieioiisi But Xltiiwxtass e lice lfresidmz Secremrtf - 'Iirc-tzsurer Cioiaoox STARos'i' Ilxti Romer e e e Sertfetzm-tiulrfm ' t entering hiizh srhnol trilng to mold their lives Young boys Jus , . , in the cleanest way possible . , . learning the ideals and standards of the Hi-Y and the Y. M. C. A .... boys training themselves for the senior club . . . cooperating with the senior organization in all its projects-Forums, Four l s Campaign. Conferences . . , bnys discussing the problems of the youth of their age. seeking to solve everything the right way . .. having jolly fun-nights and parties, too . . . that's the .luniur Hi-Y. lilil-l the same high standards of Christian living. the same loftv ideals, and the same inspiring purpose as the senior organization, the Junior Hi-Y is composed of bovs from the freshman and sophomore classes. The members of this club. through its activities. receive training for th: Senior l-lifY. and are thus able to understand more rcadilv the aims and stand' ards of that club when thev go into it During the course of the meetings very interesting addresses were given. problems and questions pertinent to the modern American vouth were discussed. and a fun night was enjoyed once everv month. The Hi-Y clubs of Lima were hosts. as a whole. to several hundred club members in this section of the state at the annual spring training conferences Several representatives of the Junior l-li-Y attended the Older Bovs' Conv ference at Columbus. bringing baclv much valuable information concerning the problems of todav's youth. The Junior HifY was verv fortunate in having as advisors two highlv l C Paul and Coich B XV. Hughes, capable men. Rev. A ,. . . , +sDllN XK'itiuii't y If ' rv if First Row-M. Early, G. Michael, B. Early, M. Boyles. Second Row-E. Driver, B. Roeder, E. Miller, E. Furnish, L. Inskeep, R. McDonald, R. Richards. Third Row-P. Koch. B. Montague, Miss Mendenhall, R. Rusmisel, M. Samsel, M. Bice. Home Economics Club GLADYS MICHAEL -------- President BERNETTA EARLY - Vice Preszdenl MARTHA EARLY ----- - - Secretary A group of girls sewing busily, forreheads puckered as a thread becomes knotted or something doesn't fit . . . girls studying welfare problems, trying to lessen the pressing need for wearing apparel for the needy . . . laughing at somebody's joke or at a humorous incident . . . girls learning how to shop efficiently. studying home-making . . . girls discussing clothes-how to make and wear them . . . deriving benefits which will serve them all their lives . . . that's the Home Economics Club! EING a comparative new organization tonly two years oldj, we feel sure there are many students who are unaware of the fine work that the Home Economics club is accomplishing. Its main purpose-to aid the city in public welfare work-is certainly an excellent one. As the club's first welfare project. the girls gave their time and energy to help the Christmas Mother. They made a large number of cunning rag dolls. which certainly brought delight to many a poor child on Christmas day, fRemernber when one of the downtown stores displayed all those cute dolls of every conceivable size, shape, and color? Perhaps you didn't know they were the handiwork of our own Home Economics club.j The girls also gave their aid to the Red Cross making not only women's and children's dresses, but men's shirts as well. In doing all these things, the girls gained very valuable experience by which. they will always profit. After the problem of caring for needy families was satisfactorily com- pleted, the club members, seeking something both interesting and educational, visited the various factories and manufacturing plants in Lima. Under Miss Phyllis lVlendenhall's able supervision, the club has made great progress this year. lts scope is a wide one, and the girls do every phase of it very capably. aMAR.JoR1E ZIMMERMANN one hundred zruenrg l First Row J. Husserl , G, Davis. Sgt-and Row tl Herlist, H. l'1iiil, M. foxy M, Vmirail, ll, lin-hli, M. Cziint-, ll. llziilrmazinlvn-i', Third Row Il. Garrison, ll. lirvt-n, M. Early, J. Morris. Art Club Jt'1,1ANNfQ BL'SSIiR'I' - I l,Fl'Sl1lf077l ODEMA HERBs'r - - Vice Presrdem Citexryitivs D.-xyis - e Secretary-Treusttrt-r Aspiring young artists busy in the task of beautifying the back wall of the stage . . . importantly dipping brushes into numerous cans of paint . . . amateurs succeeding in making the landscape of their handiwork look like the product of professionals . . . girls timidly working from a precarious perch on the scaffold . . . green, blue. brown, orange. gold. and white blending into a lovely woodland scene . . . everyone working enthusiastically. laughing and talking happily . . . thal's the Art Club! RTfa small word that signifies a good deal and assuredly does its bit in brightening the drab existence of humanity. Realizing that Central students are a part of this humanity. the Art club has striven. since the year of its birth in IQIQ. for a fuller appreciation of every-day art. It is difiie cult for a small group to accomplish this. especially among high school students. because they have so little time in which to develop an appreciation of art. This year. however. the club feels that it has succeeded somewhat in attracting the attention and the artistic sense of the student body by carrying out an unusual program, namely the painting of a landscape on the back wall of the stage. The entire club took part in all phases of the project, sponsored by Mrs. Estella Burrell. supervisor of the Fine Arts Department in the Lima schools. At its completion the painting was presented to the school during an assembly. and. judging by the oh's and ah's , the undertaking was a great success. The remainder of the year was spent with each individual working in whatever line he chose. In the spring, an outdoor meeting was enjoyed for the purpose of sketching, The club feels that it has completed an altogether successful year. -Jt'i.mNNE BUSSERT fine hundred tttcntu one First Row -M. Ross, M. Murphy, H. Miller, C. Armstrong. Second Row-EC. Jones, J. Byerly. Mr. Crites, C. Lindow, B. Taylor. Educational Guidance Club COYITA ARMSTRONG -------- President MARY Lou MURPHY Vice President HELEN MILLER - - Secretary PAUL RIEBESELL - - - - - Treasurer Boys and girls studying the vital problem of higher education . . . asking all sorts of questions about all sorts of colleges . . . studying catalogues, giving reports, encouraging discussion and questions . . . speakers showing the advantages one kind of college has over another . . . pointing out the disadvantages of some other institution . . . boys and girls receiving badly needed and much appreciated comments and suggestions . . . that's the Educational Guidance Club! O give the students a better and more detailed knowledge of the various colleges and universities in the United States, and to cultivate a better understanding of college life in general-that is the purpose of the Edu- cational Guidance club. organized four years ago as the Pre-College club. Under the able supervision of J. G. Crites. the club accomplishes its purpose by studying college catalogues to obtain accurate and up-to-date information concerning the many colleges. The students also discuss many questions pertaining to college life. such as the advantages or disadvantages of a large school over a small one. of a fraternal school over a non-fraternal one. or of a state school over a private one. Many similar questions concerning cost. opportunities, and college life in general are discussed. At various meetings. outside speakers have given the members many helpful talks and suggestions upon some phase of this all-important question of higher education. Information obtained by one member is reported to the club as a whole. Each student is given a chance to ask any question concerning the college in which he is interested. Although the membership is not very large, we hope that it will greatly increase in the future. for the matter of choosing a college is one in which practically every pupil is interested. -Coi'1TA ARMSTRONG nm hundred lulvriitl - 1 wo rarew ' -bww i Pe: vu-v',,'l rl I First Row D, Mute, A. Sheely. G. Redick, l.. Galvin. Second Row E. Railiml. H, Leiili- F. Ht-ldun, Y. Miller, J. VVilliams, R. Snylur, M. liartli-tt, N. Linde- mann, H. Fenton. Third Rowe-C, Ilaiiils, R. WH-itsun, V. Vanalevier, R. Vi'ulff', S, Rt-slick, I . Dill, li. Tiliiznirnv. C ' l CI b OITlm2l'CI6 U GARLAND REDICK -E PV951jdP'7f DALE Moat - - Vice President JANE GILBERT Secreturtf-Treasurer RUTH SAYLOR --'---- Press. Correspondenl Young people studying the functions of the business and coma mercial worlds of today ...garnering valuable information about things vitally concerning business...young people studying oH'ice equipment . . .learning the use of the mimen- graph, the comptometer, the adding machine . . . presenting clever skits and plays concerning topics peritent to business . . . boys and girls understanding more fully than before the complexities of business life . . . that's the Commercial Club! HE Commercial club. sponsored by C, R. De Long and Mrs. Norma D. Swearingen. is an organization whose purpose is to bring the commercial department of Central in closer contact with conditions of the modern business world. Any pupil taking commercial subjects is eligible for member- ship. and is urged to profit by this advantage. Practically all of us expect to belong to the business world. and certainly it will be much in our favor to know something about it and how it functions. The programs. which are filled to the brim with enjoyable. educational subjects. included talks by business men on valuable topics such as banking. modern office machines and equipment, and business relations. Club members and teachers provided added interest to the programs with plays. music. selling skits. office calling. telephoning. and contests in typewriting. shorthand. spell' ing. and commercial arithmetic, An outstanding feature of the year was the club's annual party, which was held at Mr. Del.ong's cottage at Island View, Outdoor games. fishing. boating. and swimming were enjoyed by all. Every member and the two supervisors deserve much credit for their interesting efforts in helping to make the club a successful one. -Gam..-wo Rtioicic one hLzm1'red Ittwrilti-Ihrrc Left. to right, standing- R. Prottengeier, E. Klinger, M. Steiner, E. Cook, C. Harpster. M. Eckert. Left to right, sitting--B. Nellis, E. Neuman, M. E. Sweyzer, C. Thompson, G. Brown, A. Circle, H. Baker. B. Musser. Library Club EVIELYN KLINGER - - - - - -V Preszidenz ELIZABETH NEUMAN 4 Vice President GLADYS BROWN - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Girls learning to be librarians . . . several of them behind the library desk charging books . . . one girl checking' permits . . . another placing returned books on the proper shelves or straightening stacks of magazines . . . still another repairing damaged hooks . . . girls receiving training in every phase of library work . . . profiting by the chance tn get practical experi- ence in the library . . . thafs the Library Club! HE third year of the Library club's existence iinds it still a great benefit and a helpful element to those who have chosen this line of work as their career. Only those who are really interested in library work are considered or made members of the club. lts purpose is to educate and train prospective librarians in all the sciences of book lore and its accompanying facilities. The club met every other week in the school library. lts meetings were devoted to the study of the care and handling of books, their classification and grouping. their distribution. the method of shelving them. and anything which pertains to their use in the library. Each member of the club was given her opportunity to work in the library for a period of time to show what she had learned about library work during the year. Each year a Book Week has been held under the sponsorship of the Library club. during which time its members take charge of the library and exhibit its books. ln addition to its regular meetings this year, the girls held a clever treasure hunt, the clues and treasures being hidden in books throughout the library. The club ended its season with a May Day tea. an event which was eagerly looked forward to and very much enjoyed. The Library club has proved very successful under the careful supervision of Miss Reilly, and its work is expected to continue to be an attraction and help for next year's members. -KATHRYN BENEDICT one hundred ltwntu-four First Row H, Hlose, J. Lowry, G, Lewis, S. Lytle, .l. Kirk. l. lfiiril, if liivlik-1i', li. Si-hviiI'le1'. St-cond Row C. Crosser, U. Lanker, K. Li-avli, T, Tziylnr, J. llernizin, l'. Kline, R. Neely, K. W'ilkin:,un. 'l'hirtl Row l,. Heiil, t', lllurk, J, ltrtrlitlimaexg C. Voult:-r, ll. Ruff, F. Yuiiiiu, ll lizinilmlotlf li. Mut-It. CH Association l5RANliI.lN Youxta KADIE XVILKINSON Cori Biacjii --f-' Young athletes proudly wearing the coveted f'rexz't1enl .Secrel tl r ti f Treasurer t ' . , . each of them having as his aim the promotion uf clean sportsmanship . . . doing nothing which might bring disgrace to his l ' or to the name of t'entral . . . advocating fair play only . . . boys who, being the heroes of younger boys and many a studenfs lite. try to live up to the pattern for high standards deserving ul' this idealism . . . that's the C Association. ASSOCIATION-the ultimate goal of every Central athlete. Founded in l922, this organization has since become an important part of Central's activities. C. C. Steward and H. XV, Scheuerman were the faculty advisors this year. The club was entirely reorganized this year and a new constitution. drawn up by Mr. Scheuerman. was adopted. Under this new plan, members were required to be eligible in scholastic standing as well as in athletics. Three different committees were formed. One, the emergency committee. dealt with any emergency that might arise: the inter-school re lations committee performed the duty of welcoming visiting teams, while the clubs social affairs were supervised by a committee devoted to this purpose. Cooperating with the faculty and the athletic for spring sports, the C Association played the the night of the faculty-varsity basketball contest body with the most hilarious demonstration ever The wearers of the HC may rest assured tha Association the most satisfactory one Central association in raising funds girls in a comedy game on and entertained the student witnessed. t they have made this years has ever had. W -.Ioim Kimi one htmtfretf Iteeriltl - five ,mag .. - W .' ,' . , . -v. - f 'fn lp: cj:-.4 xl-'Li . I 'map ,TQN .!'--if-tif'-'fffxff' '. -a,- 'A ' 'fx 7,355 ' iff. 1- 4:35-1 .Q . 'V 'fm - ' if 51:4 ' i . .: - -Lf' - H- A . . -L . .A A Qi.-+.+r:5'e.f'f4 1 A-1 ,Li .PHS-..Q J-fx.-:E ' ,'4'g,-96 ' K H. , 11- ' .1 ,Ama v' f.kx!xAGv-. 4' 'l.5x-,fi -r' , E . Q 1 -7,5 Av W1 igmk 'flu 'r l - RW Ky-R ff Y-Au Y 9 f I I , . , 5' 74 AW Fr, z' 2 ' ', VL... , 4- I .I '- - xA ,Q F hit ' - -. isx Q lfglinu ,- -,-- X . . V3.5 I iflri ' ' -- nw- xw ff Ir, ,1 2: - xg If ':'.l.h' 1 fy 'K ' Y-'EKQUN 9 , K 1 M . its It . Kan 55' 3nn4.L.. ,. 4 , ,rf xg-, ff 'That which we are. we are: One equal temper of heroic hearls. Slade weak by lime una' fate. but szrong in will 'TO SIFIUC. Io seek. lo End. and not Io yield. First Rowe-H. VVinemiller, Mr. Crites, J. Gordon, J. Steiner. Set-ond Row H. Fogelgren, P, Jones, M. Zimmerman, A. Vincent. L. Bennett, J. Snyder, M. J. Arras E. Klimzer, K, Monbeck. D. Rohn. Third Row- C. Condit. J. Brentlinger, F. Young, G. Heil, C. Lindow. J. Bowman. C. VVylie, B. Neumeier t'. Eckert, M. NVine-niiller, Corridor Patrol Students maintaining order in the halls . . . keeping a clear passage through the center of the corridors . . . encouraging clean. tidy halls free from paper . . . discouraging unnecessary noise and disorder . . . establishing a courtesy monitor system . . . giving information about Central to its visitors . . . trying to be helpful in every way . . . that's the Corridor Patrol! N order to a lcviate noise and confusion in the halls during the mixer period 1 , , in the morning and at noon, the corridor patrol was organized by the Student Council. The last two years have proved its success. showing the method with which the plan has been carried on to be a very commendable one. Three pupils, selected from the student body at large. were on duty on each floor. Coming into the building several minutes before the bell for admission. they kept a clear passageway through the center of the halls until the tardy bell rang. The students were also in charge of the drinking fountains and saw that lockers were locked and that the halls were kept free from paper. Meetings of the patrol were held on the Hrst and third Mondays of each school month. Each student participated, giving .1 review of some of his problems of the foregoing week. Helpful suggestions were then offered by J. Ci. Crites. faculty advisor, or by .lo Steiner. Student Council representative. Much credit is due the Student Council for putting into execution this patrol service for the school, In his effort to benefit this group, the hearty co- operation on the part of J. CS. Crites was greatly appreciated. -CARoi.1NE WH'LIE one hundred lwenly-si'.xc r 31: W ' ' A-rm, I ' um N H -N ' .-. ' Lf- ' 1 ' H I ' H ii . H N H V . F V ' WL' k T-1. ' '1 iL.' A h . - it I5-,ju dnreflmg muff.. ,A mal-,ing xhr -xr-'fu :gr-,und lrntral -aff fur -ludenh and m-,mn-b . . . -l-,nllfullp lv--b-nxnz rung-H tum- . , . buy- braung -nul. rain. and -uh-z-rw vw-ath-fr to do xhf-xr duty . . . fummandlnz every drnexf- and p1-ds--trlanl rf-pea for Xhrlr fapabxluu . , . bm- amnz th:-xr bf--1 11. prvzvn! awndfnz-, xrunz u, pr-new lisp . . . max! mhf- -we-1 I-'azmli 'YE.Ril, :Lire asf thu ini: uit, f zr '.1 .. f-' 1 Cntr V-, . Vw, f, p' Y ,' ,, 1 ,, . ,, ,.. - ,,.f,, f TL5vJ...u- 1 w...v. Cz1..-L... ,f.,.J..T: AHC mfuu ,,',:,Y . 4: .:Q...l ' 'I'. ,,. ,... ' ,, . '., . '.. ,J .. ...- ' .-'-L., - KJT D,- -'- 'i.. , 'f'J.1, . 'If ' 5 ,. Q.T1 l:.Eff?T: EL51: 'iz 1:-i jzsrzeef '12, ' -.1g:, TE M., , thu: 'A'f1ij ,ui 'F igtz, .fza rigrf fu EL fT 'A'f1f1'f.' fir iid? -, '.'.' rl ff i fi in .' 57112 4 143.1 :pri 2 izfxf. E, ,igngezi .gf- i1, X'- 7f.fi'Llj12'N',lS1f1,ifL'i '1 xii ii rff'grE,gEQ, Li: - ,L if Oftr ': razz' .'.'f1i?,f,' 'Qtr 'W-f gi '-gf iz f Lifili 1' '1f..'i:3:1 thi F an 'gif ff:-,'..,..L.,Y ,L': ,., :,,.,:. : ,: git -- .f:Qi'+ arpsu ' 'ff' V- ' igiz' F ' x ,Q ' '- ' S -Q ' ,-.' f'31:'.Qf1I' '1 ix .... 5 ff V wg? D.- ,- .-.,.-1. 1, gf. ,.2..,-. L . 1 .. A... : ,.., -,., ,..,.,A- 'gr Ex' Przf- Lf 33. fg J.,,.' -,J.., , . ', ., ., ',,, , ,Q , L .j, .' . x., L ..4--.. .1..1.' . . ..L -. .-.K ..,11 ,1. AY.'Y, . -.. 4-.AQ -..-,., -,,,,....-..- .. ,,.. .,-...,, .- , W vr N- g,- f ,--. . v--'V ,...- .,,, K -,., -,. f.Y First Row-H. Wolf, D. Wright, M, H. Thompson, M. Ramer. Second Row S. LaFortum-, H, Stanp, H. Miller, F. Jennings, E. Gast, M. Radulovitch, J. Chiles, E. Stover, D. Kilgore. 'l'hir1.l Row Miss Deputy, H. Sproul, M. Harris, A. Craun, M. Roush. Cl-iarm Club DoRoTHY WRIGHT - President HELEN WOLF - - - Vice President MARY HELEN THOMPSON - Secretary MARJORIE RAMER ---- - - Treasurer Smiling. friendly girls in a homogeneous group . . . a helpful instructor guiding them in social instincts . . . one girl giving a report on manners for the modern young lady . . . another rendering advice to an angry girl, advocating emotional balance and self-control . . . a group discussion on grace and poise . . . a motherly little person settling questions which are puzzling her girls . . . leading them step bv step on the road to poise and charm . . . that's the Charm Club! HE Charm Club is the new name given to the organization formerly known as the Citizenship club. The change was made due to the fact that the word citizenship had proved misleading, causing the girls to think that it was a club discussing questions ofgovernment and citizenship. This has not been the case, the real purpose of the club being the discussion of such questions of ideals, life, and conduct. which lie nearest to girls' hearts. and the attempt to remedy those problems which a girl faces in her associations with her own father and mother, her brothers and sisters, her schoolmates. and her church and social relationships. Under the competent supervision of Miss Deputy, reports have been prepared and delivered at the meetings on subjects such as etiquette for the modern girl, the way to acquire grace and poise. personality development, and the great importance of emotional balance. The aim of the club has been to present such ideals and rules of conduct as to make every girl charming and at ease in the fullest sense of the Word: to give her poise and self-confidence in any company or situation: to suggest such social graces as will make her attractive, queenly. and lovely in all her social relationships. and to create in her such ideals of conduct as will fit her for leadership and the best things in life. YMARTHA JACKSON om hundred twenty -eight First Row Ii. VVhittint:ton, E. DeGarmo. Second Row fC. Keil. E. Wemme-r, H. Gorin. E. linings, D, Ht-nsli-r. Third Row VV. Bree-sv, C. Mills, Miss Richie. Chemistry Club EDWARD DEG.aRsio - - - President Ltoio VJHITTINGTON Vice Presidem ROGER lNlILLER - - Secretary Doxaip HENSLER - ---- Treasure-r Steam rising from a beaker . . . something boiling merrily away in a flask . . . heads bending anxiously over a test-tube . . . some queer substance being carefully weighed and tested . , . crash! a broken test-tube . . . five cents, please . . . try it again. boys . . . some boys carefully erecting a structure of test- tube holder. Wire screen, Bunsen burner, and innumerable other queer-looking things . . . attentive watchers . . . Miss Richey supervising all . . . that's the Chemistry Club! ID you know that dear old Central high school has been in weekly danger of being blown to bits? The Chemistry club, under the able supervision of Miss Richey, has been meeting every week this year, The members certainly must be fond of chemistryf The club was organized last year at the request of several boys interested in chemical knowledge, the meetings then being held every two weeks. but with the new organization this fall they planned to hold meetings each week in order to promote more project work. lt was also decided to limit the membera ship to those having had one year of science or showing high scholarship with exceptional interest in science, particularly chemistry. Each week the members have been performing experiments. those which are not usually done in the chemistry classes. Two people are responsible each time for the presentation of the discussion, experimentation. and reports. Although we know beyond the shadow of any doubt that Miss Richey knows her chemistry. and that the members of the club would not maliciouslv plan to perform any disastrous experiments. we still have fears for the safety of our Alma Mater. Imagine the embarrassment of a Chemistry club member to find himself holding a broken test-tube. standing in the midst of the smouldering ruins of Centralf Best of luck. chemistsf --MARX' CU'r'rifR time humlru Iii 1 in First Rowe--G. Rickman. J. Yazel, M. Hover, H. Winemiller. A, Vincent. J. Steiner, Y, Seiple, M. Hedges. Second RowffM. Miller. M. Doan, G. Ross, J. Ransbottom, M. Aulsbcrger. B. Ride-nour, F. Delaney. M. Wise, T. Hooks, E. Holmes. R. Barrington. J, Snyder. Third Row M. Boyd, J. Morley, H. Hossellman. D, Kershaw, M. Bender, H. Burton, D. Stevens, N. Ewing, C. Stultz, H, Owen, J. Bussert, M. Reid. Fourth Rowe J. Schrimpf. M. Collins, A. Gordon, M, Knisely, B. Basden, J. Helms, B. Mikesell. H, Foxzelgren. M. J. Stewart, D. Exline, E. Fuller, R. Goble, J. Steiner. S. Kinzer. Fifth RowffE. Wilrlermuth. J. Miller, H, Solomon. B. R. Kolter, M. Johnston. M. Early, B. Baumgardner. B. Latson, F, J. Smith, M. Carmichael. A. Smith. B. Whitney, M. J. Gregg, M. J. Sweger, E. Thomas, R. Burdick, J. Bowman, H. Parsons. R. Wise, E. Rentz. B. Early, B. Montague. C, Wylie. Sixth Row'fM. Crumrinv. M. A, Merritt, L. Fogelgren. M. Toornman, M. Radulovitch, M. Stimmel, M. David, N. Hover. P. Driver, M. Hawkins, E. Stiles, E. Hofrue, Y, Lani-rsdale, L. Strange, C. Fonner, K. Fee-ney. M. Faust, E. Fay, D. Dackin, H. Baker, M, J. June, E. Miller, E. Ulrich, B. Reeder. Half Row--B. Sloan, M. Cox, G. Grecnawalt, L. Broxon, H. Stonehill, B. Freshwater, R. Haspel, M. Dawe, M. Schnabel. H. Mills, M. Koch, D. Claypoole, V. Wagner. Seventh RowffM. Steiner. R. Schrimpf, V. Price. M. Flury. M. Thompson, H. Sproul. E. Klinger. H. Armstrong. H. Smith. C. Harpsts r, S. Vosaler, R. Claypoolu. D, Wright. H. Stanp. L. Stanp, B, Houchin, M. E. Claypoole, K. Benedict. J. 0'Connor, V. Ft-nton, M. Whitacre. G. Smith. M. Zimmerman. H V. Zimmer, M. Cutter, C. Armstrong, D. Carmean. Eighth Row- -A. Hawkins, M. McKee. G. Blank, I. Rice, C, Murray, M. Harris, N. Zimmerman, G. King. A. Marshall, N. Tucker, M, Phillips, R, Rose, K. Kelly, M. Porter. J. Smith, D. Ashba, E. Custer, M. McCluer, J. Steiner, M. Merritt, J, Pletcher, A. Silberman. B. Ke-lchner. I, Basinger, S. Mcrvis, B. Cox. B. Smith, M. Sche-id, M. Holmes, E. Paul. Blue Triangle Club ANNETTE VINCENT - - President Jo GORDON - - Vice President HILDA WINEKIILLFR - Secretary MARY HOVER --------- Treasurer Girls laughing and chatting . . . girls getting acquainted with each other-making new friendships. strengthening old ones . . . girls having all sorts of fun-cute kid parties, chummy fellowship suppers. conference, gay dances . . . girls pursuing their individual interests-dramatics, music, handicrafts. sports , . . girls being often serious-discussing their problems, worrying a bit but having faith that it will come out all right somehow . . . that's Blue Triangle! O face life squarely. and to find and give the best-this is the inspiring purpose of the Blue Triangle club. which has greatly increased a feeling of fine friendship among the girls of high school age. During the year the club gave a senior farewell tea, fellowship suppcrs. covered-dish suppers and hard-luck parties. Tremendous successes were thc Halloween, Christmas. and pre-Lenten dances given to obtain money for thc charitable Work under the Service Committees supervision. -CAROLINE WYI-lI'I on hundrttl thirly - Q L Ll, fLj I Q, H x. ., Advertising Index To Advertisers Bantn. F. J. Bzisinger. Drs. Barr Hotel .. Berger. H. O. Black. C. A. Bobs Shoe Shop Boyle, Clem Colonial Finance Co. Crawford Shoe Co. Davis. Miller '25 Son . Eckert, Chas. E. Feldman's Firestone ,W First Americnn Trust Co. Ciregg. R. T. . . Hawley, A. J. Hay. Dr. Hedges, Dr. . . Hofeller. Hiatt 'CS Clark Hughes 55 Son .. ,, Jones, Dr. K. YD' N. Co. liolter-Buckeye Dairy lima Photo Engraving Co. 7 I7 il I lhirlul Pale 1-+0 l-1-l 136 135 l-l-4 1-10 l-ll 139 l-12 l-12 130 135 130 136 142 139 l-H l-1-1 l-13 l-13 1-1-1 l-H 13-1 133 5 V 1 Lima Truck 25 Storage Ludwig, L. E. ,. lV1orley's ,M Morris Bros. ,, News-Gazette . . Northwestern School of Commerfe . . Ohio Power O'Connor-lVlcCune . Parent. VJ. V. Parent. Drs. Reed Bros. . Repp's ,D , Richman's ,D Roberts Supply Co. . Sealts Cleaning Co. Thomas. Drs. ss Thomas Grocery Tillotson. Dr. .. West Ohio Ons Co. White Mountain Creamery Co. Williams Bros. , . Wheeler, Bentley, Neville. 25 Cory , .. . Wright's 4? 93.1- Page 1-ll 14-1 1-13 142 138 137 13-1 l-10 1-1-1 1-1-1 141 143 137 136 1-10 14-1 1-ll 1-14 137 l-10 l-ll 1-1-1 139 I .. v , i ' AN xx . ,I IM III I . ,f '., ANI' ty r' ', 4 if . ,y ,4L, ,l,s ,71iNI5f.j.,, V igcigl, aw C74 Guild of C AFT . gm, I x I I , ,ri I I I rj Ii ' HE ideals ofthe old Guilds still live in business today . . . especially in advertising art. This is due to the fact that a craftsman in art, photog- raphy, or engraving has chosen his worlc because he is specially gifted along these lines and lilces to do it. The perfection of his worlc is interesting to him . . . while he earns a salary, his greatest compensation comes from well earned praise of those for whom he is worlcing. The associates of The Lima Photo Engraving Company are, in reality, a Guild of Craftsmen. No client ol ours sau rx ' 3 III I g Af ,V gill: W I Ii' .I i QIIIIEL I M I X iii v' of ax Lii , Ii 1' X 'a f i l XVYNP has been more interested in his publicity than have those PLANNING who have talcen a part in creating the advertising art for PHOTOGRAPHY his campaign. AR' AND , I , ENGRAVING Every day, visitors to our company see groups of rn- terested men planning the best method of presenting a product in pictorial form. This worlcing together on the part oi our associates accounts, to a large extent, for the Engwvings in this Annual success we have enroyed and the fine comments given us by our clients. by We feel that every order given us is to be performed, The Lima Photo Engraving not only to our client's satisfaction, but also in accordance Company with the high standards of worlrmanship we have set for ourselves. May we worlc with you in malting your advertising Pictorially Correct? Our representative will call at no obligation. lMAro9-:rr wwoaru sr. LIMA, 0+-rio 3 PHOI0 E GRAW M1190- I ! . rr- PHOTOGRAPHERS X ii. ARTISTS ENCQAVERS 'I . l HE , rf . ffrrrrrfrrrf IIN If II Amelia Wolock: There are ,yarn several things I can always count in - OHV 'ff ' ' Ee Muriel Martin: What are they? if jr Amelia: My fingers. .- -. --.C . W xvllg ' f , 'NV :Riff I ' if ' . V .', ' I QQ.1' ' pl ii N : e I ag, 5, A ' Q l I 1 ff1.14f U! biz-'dau ix K 24- 'I ICE CRE M Lima Owned and Opercllecl' Kolterfbuckeye Co. Miss Marshall: Can you give me an example of a paradox? Helen Vwlolfz A man walking a mile and yet only moving two feet. Miss l-oe: treading Algebra answersl The next answer is fl?-1.500.000 How many have that? liaty Zimmerman: Say. what do you take us for, millionaires? Alice Bacome: Vvlhere do all the flies come from? Ned Clarkson: NVell, the cyclone makes the house fly, the black- smith makes the fire fly. the hockey makes the horse fly. and children makes the butter fly. Mr. Evans: NVhat is the motive in that composition of Tzychinf osky's I just played? Merrill DeVoe: Sounded like revenge. Mr. Steiner: I distinctly heard someone prompting you. Clinton Lay: That was just history repeating itself. Charles Crosser: Do you like moving pictures? Don Paul: Sure. Charles: Vvlell then help me move some pictures down from the 2iII1C. Miss Watson: You dirty boy, you. Why don't you wash your face? I can see what you had for breakfast this morning. Tom Sawyer: What was it? Miss Watson: Eggs. Tom: Wrong. That was yes- terday morning. Scrub'-Scmlaw Scrub I Backs brokenf Eingers worn to the bonef It wasnt so long ago that a picture of a woman bent over a washboard was the ac- cepted method of portraying the endless toil of womans H18-hour-day. Today the magic of electricity has taken the drudgery out of wash-day -and out of other days, tool Electricity eliminates household drudgerygand for only a few cents a day. We OHIO POWER C. if ul lh1'r'Iy-lour' 0 l Mr. Fisher: My boy has .1 wonderful ear for music. Nlr. Nliller: Perhaps. hut he doesn't play music with his ears. Various words were being cle' hned by the class. Finally, the teacher turned Io .lohnny and asked. XVhat is velocity. ' Velocity is what a fellow lets go of A bee with. promptly ref plied Betty Sloan. Tiue Siio1t'i:tis'1: Vtiitsi XVe De Spisc Flies. Don Frvsinger: Can l have some more of that calve. pleasef Mother: You'll burst if you eat .mother piece. Don: XVell. pass the calve and everybody stand baclx. THIS BUCK is BDU D in a BERGER QUALITY CovER XVe specialize in school annual covers and hot embossed paper covers for catalogs, announce- ments. invitations. diplomas, etc. The H. 0. Berger Company 318 South Jefrerson Street Chicago, Illinois .Yew IihlI7tl.S Ftrs! Sll'Il't' ltX'Sf f y A l.inm',s Store of Spettulltf Shops Q 40 livery department features def pendahle merchandise. always at the lowest prices consistent with good quality. The styles at all times, the newest. .'xillll.ll-lAl'5 Wllll A lXlffli Ants, we read. can lift weights which are tremendous as compared with their own. Vy'asps also can raise quite good-sized lumps. Elizabeth Baxter: XVhat is a vacuum? Thomas .l.: l have it in my head. but l can't thinly of it just now. Howard Early: I used to snore so loud. l'd wake myself up. but l cured myself. Rus Brown: How .' Howard: l sleep in the next room. Betty Smith: XVhat's your ob- jection to hiking? lrene Reigal: l think they put the milestones too far apart. we l?tm.ir't'r!' llirlu lit XVQ .shall forget, bu! never lhis Hm-that's funny! Where have I seen this mug beforeT mur- mured the absent-minded burglar as he crawled under his own bed I'm sorry, darling. but I can't kiss you any more. The doctor says I have trenchmouthf' Oh, Horatio! You modest herof Why didn't you tell me you'd been a soldier? George Caelacobz Would you like to do the elevator dance? Maxine Mayer: I'd love to. How does it go? George: There are no steps to it. First Cannibal: Whats the mat- ter with me. doc? I feel mighty sick. Cannibal Doc.: VJhat'd you have for dinner? First Cannibal: A gangster. Cannibal Doc.: Lead poisoningf Roberts Supply Company CONCRETE BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION Lima. Oiilo Rochester. Tampa. .Yew York Florida Compliments of The Barr Hotel HIGH E6 UNION STs. Yes. there's a terrible surplus of wheat in this country, but it could be worse. It could be spinach. Miss McClurg: In which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed? Phil Kline: I think it was the last. Helen Sproul: An eastern Rajah is said to have a bed 12 feet long and 7 feet wide. Mary H. Tompson: That's a lot of bunk. Miss Faris: What's the matter. Merton? You look worried. Merton: Oh. Christmas is com- ing. Miss Faris: Oh. so you're think! ing of the future. Merton: Oh. no-it's the presf ent that bothers mel A traffic cop at a busy corner saw an old lady beckon to him one afternoon. He held up a dozen autos. a truck. and two taxis to get to her side. What is it? he asked im' patiently. The old lady smiled. Officer, she said in a soft voice. I just wanted to tell you that your num- ber is the number of my favorite hymn. I guess I've lost another pupil. said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. rv rutf Ihl.I'fl!'SlX Uncle: XVas Henry home from college during the Christmas holi- days? Father: Either that or someone else borrowed the car for two weeks. A small boy returned home. triumphantly carrying a book he had won in school that day. And you won it for knowing Zoology? asked his mother. You are awfully young to know any Zoology. XVell. teacher asked how many legs an ostrich had. and l said three. But an ostrich has only two. son. I know it. but the other kids said fourf f li i NW Y Q Richman Brothers CLOTHES FOR ALL GCCASIONS si-ip F., ri.. Qurjlily S 1 I2-ttwnrirss Evunnmy Tu Yun Junior and Student Suits, 512.50 232 N. Xlain Lima. Ohi Iii IT Is Doxe XVITH H E A T Yox CAN Do IT BPTTTLR XVITH GAS West Ohio Gas Company ls There Cl Future in Business ? Income tax figures show that the largest earnings are made in business vocations - bankers. manufacturers. merchants. account- ants. private secretaries. etc. These positions are often won by young men and young women who show ability in minor office positions. THE NoRTH'.yEsTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE prepares you for a or You starting position in business. as stenographer. bookkeeper. or assist- ant-where the lightning of pro- motion is likely to strike. Further information. explaining how you can prepare for the op- portunities in business. and how our Employment Department as- sists graduates in getting started. will gladly be sent to you on re- quest. entirely without obligation. orthwestern School of Commerce 214 XVest Xlarket Street f m fi umfred' 923 Qi.-We O Q QQQQQ rink t 6 n Com any CATALOG'BOOK e.coMMancm gggggg ww I3Dl3QUl7U'?UDilE5 ' 492' II7 Zl9 NORTH umon srnfu LIMA OHIO lnzmlnwi lhfrlrf-vr'51ht Wright's Home Qwned Stores 12---S I ORhSfl Z IQ-L'L'I'IllhI-Vlfl in lfme Footls tll llve Lotuesi Possible l'rices XValter XVright, Central 'll The Colonial Finance Company Ctipitul Fire Million Dollars LOANS AND DISCOUNTS 21.2 North Elizabeth Street Home Ofhce Lima. Ohio MEMORIES Keep them for .ill time with Photographs inatle hy the Hawley Studio 100 If. High St. l.im.1, Ohio 'Frcstone SERVICE SIQRIES, INC. Xklilbur NI. I.efIel. Nlgr. Wixsiiixo Gilt.-xsixv, GAS Oil. Fiaifsioxif Tiiais - 'ltisirx B:XTTI3RII4S. Bizixitil Iixixfi I-Iigh at NIcDonel Main 8340 Jimmie Farentlinger: Man. oh. man. where did you get that funny looking dogf Mr. Steward: I'll have you to know that this animal is A police dog. Brent: You never saw it polite dog that looked like that thing. C. C. S.: I-Ie's in the secret Service. Compliments Chas. E. Eckert SL Son tim lviimlrril ll ll Compliments of TI-IE F. Banta SL on Co. Compliments of The 0'Connor- McCune Co. Established 1864 INSURANCE 3rd Floor Colonial building Miss Jamison: We must rememf ber we are here to help others. Paul Tuttle: But why are the others here? Mrs. Atkinson: Yes. Bobby's studying French and Algebra. Say Good morning to the lady in Algebra. Bobby. Absentfminded Professor tin revolving door! : Dear me, I can't think whether I'm going in or coming out. Meadow Gold ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER ik ak The Best in Dairy Products XVI-IITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY CO. Phone Main 4843 Mr. Boylan: What's the idea of raising the price of shaves? Barber: Theesa depression she makes the face longer. Bud D.: You didn't notice me last night, and I saw you twice. Betty Rose K.: I never notice people in that condition. Mary Lowry: The water pipes at my house froze the other night. Pat Cioodkinz Did you have to send for a plumber? Mary: No. Pa got hot and thawed them out himself. Mrs. Stoner tlooking out win- dow! 1 Here comes some company for supper. Mr. Stoner tafter a moments pausel : Quick, every body. run out on the porch with a toothpick. A'When water becomes ice. said Mr. I-Iuber. what is the greatest change that takes place? Mary Mack: The price. sir. SEALTS Cleaning Co. IZ8 N. Eli2abCtl1 St. Main -4747 ll'e Clean Everything BGB' Shoe Rebuilding Service Cement lVork a Specialty R. L. EARLY. Prop. 806 W. North St. Lima, Ohio 1 h vtreiilhrttl Reed Bros. Electric Go. XVESTINGHOUSE RANGES and HEATING APPLIANCES II'hoIesaIeAReIt1il I25 E. Market St. Main 5l52 Lima. Ohio The Williams Bros. Go. HEATING Q5 PLUMBING Contruclors 8 Engineers 220 XV. High St. , . Lima. Ohio I3op. what is an advertise- ment, asked Merton Sealts. Mr. Sealts: An advertisement. son. is the picture of a pretty girl wearing. eating. holding. or driv- ing something that somebody wants to sell. Dick McCormick: XVhy is the sun like a loaf of bread? Marguerite Boyd: I don't know. Dick: It rises in the yeast and sets in the vest. Compliments of The Harry Thomas Grocery First the Quality-Then the Price 206-8 NV. Nlarket St. Alice Horine: See my neu purse? lt just matches my shoes. Marietta Shindollar: XVhat does it have in it? Alice: Nothing. Marietta: Then you are wrong. It matches your hat. Now I want Junior to have a thoroughly modern and up to date education. said Mrs. Bocok. in- cluding Latin. Yes of course. said Mr. Leach. though Latin is. as you know, a dead language. XVell. all the better. Junior is going to be an undertakerf' Richard Young: Tom R. is tak- ing up boxing now. They call him the crossword puzzle boxer. Irwin NVilliams: How's that? Richard: He comes in the ring vertical and goes out horizontal Sanford Arnold: I am burning with love for you. my darling. Dotty Leonard: Don't make a fuel of yourself. Flowers Glem Boyle ll-I Vv'est Market Street MAIN -l72l Lima Truclc SL Storage Co. Established 100-I MODERN FIREPROOI4 XVAREHOUSE l39-1-ll E. XVayne St. Service E4 Security Main 3074 Main 3074 one hunrlretl I rlu n Customer: To what do you owe your extraordinary success as a magazine salesman? David Schnitzer: To the first five words I utter when a woman opens the doorf Miss, is your mother at home? Bob Shoup: Ma. if the baby swallowed a tadpole would it give him a voice like a frog? Mrs. Shoup: Heavens no. it would kill him, most likely. Bob: Oh, no, it wouldn't. It didn't. Gene Heil: What is a geyser? Harvey Crider: A waterfall go- ing up. There is no such word as 'tale ', wrote Charles M. on the blackboard. Why don't you correct him? asked the visitor of the school teacher. His statement is perfectly core rect. replied the teacher. Davis, Miller SL Son EUNERAI. HOME llO N. West St. Phone Main 4864 The Keenesf Kicks In Town 4 iHOH ' HOSIHIY MORRIS BROS. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES 217-219 North Main Street Compliments of R. T. Gregg SL Co. L1MA's BUSY STORE Miss DeGrief: Now prove that the earth is round. Paul Strange: I never said that it was. Harry Hadsell: Ah had this car for years and never had a wreck. Kent Leach: You done mean you had a wreck for years and never had a car. Miss Jamison: Give an example of a personal pronoun. Kent McClain: He. Miss Jamison: Is he always a pronoun? Kent: No. Miss Jamison: When is it not? Kent: When you use it to laugh like he-he-he. Miss Nolan: You have a good head for geometry. Billy: Why? Miss Nolan: Both plane and solid. l I 7 h ztled forfcf-Iwo Texan: Texas is a great state. You can board a train at dawn, and 2-l hours later you will still be in Texas. Miss Ohio: NVe have trains like that in our state too. Nliss Howey: Have you heartl about the women of this town forming a secret society .' Nlr. Neiswander: Haw. hawf That's goodf XVomen don't know how to keep a secret. Miss Howey: Oh. but this society isn't going to keep secrets, It's to tell them. Harold Zeigenbush: Yes. I allers try to put forth my best efforts. Bob Rutter: How's dot? Harold: I put my eatin' first, sleepin' second. smokin' third. and my best efforts fourth. Gertrude Blank: Have you ever timed your car. John I-eaker: Yes. it was once stalled on the road for three hours. FASHION PARK and GRIEEON CLOTHES 317.95 and Upward Hofeller, Hiatt GL Clark, Inc. .. Young NIen's Shop of Lima , B. P. co. Atiitfric Eot'iPsitiN'r for TEAM OR Ixoivtovat MORLEY'S HOME DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN ITO XV. High St. I.ima, Ohio Serving Good Things lo Eu! Three Times u Duty Also a Iiull I.ine of Cooked Iiootls To Carry Out Hughes SL Son, Inc. DIAMONDS XVATCHES JEVJELRY FOUNTAIN PENS 55 Public Square Miss Tressel lexamining home workl: Melvin. this looks like your fathers handwriting. Melvin Ring: Sure. I used his fountain pen. Leichty the Drummer: I'm the fastest man in the world. Carmen Stultz: I-Iow's that? Dave Leichty: Time flies. does it not? XVell. I beat time. Bob Blose: So you took that pippin home from the movie last night? John Lowry: Yeh. Bob: How far does she live from the theatre? John: Oh. three soda fountains and a candy store. Mrs. Armstrong: Your daughter plays that Beethoven Sonata per- fectly. Nlrs. Eoglegren: That girl can make a success of anything. one hundred Iorlu hr Us i- le hu nlred forty-fo David L.: How did you get the habit of wearing your hair so long? Eelicite La Eortune: Oh. it just grew on me. K. 8 N. Co. Complete Line of lViIson Sporting Goods for All Sports 206 S. Main St. Main 6877 Ci. E. JONES, M, D. 41 Z Steiner Bldg. Lima. Ohio Alene Craun: Doctor. why does a small cavity feel so large to the tongue? Dentist: Just the natural tend- ency of your tongue to exaggerate. I suppose. Policeman: You've been speedf ing. Bill Merritt: The brakes won't work, so l wanted to get home before l had an accident. Helen Armstrong: What is worse than to rain cats and dogs? Elaine Custer: To hail street cars. DR. W. V. PARENT 312 Steiner Bldg. Compliments of WHEELER. BENTLEY. NEVILLE '65 CORY Attorneys-at-Law 504 Colonial Finance Bldg. DR. C. A. BLACK Osteopathic Physician 514 Steiner Bldg. E. H. HEDGES. M. D. 401 Steiner Bldg. After a terrible struggle, the freshman finally Hnished his exam- ination paper, and then at the end wrote: Dear Professor: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers l expect you to split 50-50 with me. DRS. PARENT 416 Steiner Bldg. V. H. HAY Physician Steiner Bldg. DRS. T. R. 8 L. C. THOMAS 620 Lima Trust Bldg. Compliments of L. E. LUDWIG 805 Old Nat'lACity Bldg. J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. 904-906 Citizens Bldg. News-Gazett P t 5C p X ur Li Oh WW aww 1 iff YIQ wg il ' . -I,- 15. 9-alfa a fi' '-1114 f-If-J -fw- .. 1,1 gl ,JJ ,: jQ' 5. 4' 'Y7 . 1 'll ,VI - M , if. in 1 .. Mp 'ff Tv A .1 .,' Q Uh j . ll ' . ' .pu .I 1 v, . . . '1f, ' 117 '., .5 V I I V , .J-L1 ,-'lg ,,l'. 4 gin 4. V45 '31 :Hag , xx . I? 9,-w 1 L. v .1 '1 .. . nl 5 r J-fi A '-ll! , fi P I 1 'Y sl - w Y hs ml. ' s.- . 1 L 1 ' ' It . .q , 1 ,, A A, Q I . V I WA ' ' ' ? ' -1, 'J Drawn by the Hawley Studio Faculty lx.. . . ,- , .. - I, , 'fl . . X , N EH .4 1 1 v 'if I s 1 1 F . , -1 1 rdylf mf a Q A sims-fi f..', .Lg f,u.:zS'f.:S3.'E5m.fLv.'2+1ina?.A5a?E,.. -.N ,. 1 hi N .. Q 'faiv' 44, , x ,fn . -. - - A.. V, 5 r 1. f. .S A1 A LAIYIH ,U 2, , 4 - . s 4, Af , -' K? '. Je: -,' ,l., . ,iw H. -'rl' .. . 'NE 'L sl bl A '. - . ' x um' Q1 .I A. Fi ' ' 'W n -Kr . '-, 4 -14,:'Nr I . I . , ' , f . ' 1 W4 7.1-'. .. yu., 1 .!'.'YQ, 'f' v 1 th- X, ct, .4 , . 3 :ff I-'Q ' ' L , ' ,-,, . , .. ,V , I , - 1 x H'.v'... X-'A rgf, ' I F 4. 1 rv KQV., V A c'.3 1 r 'V 755' . H: .'. .rl 'fm . , M. N'-,' 4 X n 9.A.,,4 ... 4:-,,. ,L . 5 Q, .,-A fa' .' 'WV' . ZW' 'IL . -'QW n A X . 'P I.. E211 -f ' a,::-. ,,. JULIIIIQSII I ...-P '3 iz: iff: 55. ggw ' H151 . '7:' x .Q1.f?1i.5'F'I1 - -. -- rI::1.I.II , SIA: IIIgII I I II' K '55, -J' -1. ' -'-H 'VJ- f 5' 7. ':1L,.e.I Q-z ,,II1 .- . I qs- f'2 I:.gI IIIIIISign...-r.IIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIjI .. '-. -.-5' -..,r.ii .iff-I - - '.'.' I - ,II . II II . II ,-IIII II I,III:I..IIII- IIII ZQIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIII , IIII'a III :III I. - I?I,I,.IIIII I- II' IIIII r, I I .-.. '---ff pf-ff-..a,.n-1.f-::--f.:--. 1--. -' .I.3 .I .7 ,II .- .- I. I- - .I, . I. I.'II.:III,II 'II I 3.7I3III ,Il ',.I:I I I I F. 1 'yi' ' Z .51i1-1-' 51 -If' . 'f5.f.. ' . ' 'f . ' . 1' 32 YEL: 15' 4: 'V - ':-'- v', 'f '3 E: ' . 452. I. 5f,'q'-Ixy-1 - '31 ! .4.71', X -ez!! jj-.-. F'- .- '15, 'iff-'.'.' . If--Q 'i'I-..,'-'-ffIA,-1'r, I'L7I 373 4, .-'f- ',, 'I'. . 'f'I .'.' F352 I IAN II IIPII IIIIGI. IIuIII3,IfgIIIIIIIII,IgA.II I.-I '- .Iv , IIIP, QI.-III . . .-53' -1' '-f.145i-- . -- -. -. . - -- -. - '.1----'--.- 1'--.-gl-'.f. . --. .' ..-,. I -ff, -': - -fn'-:-J' ,fn - .-,- -- -... . lf:-s.,,,1 I1 .n-. ,,..v-,IH 1 .-.-.- . -' ... -ff 1'-. ' I --v.f,- I ,I 4 1I,.n, II. -p.: .. .-.-by ' 1,.II-sgf...1. '-'Z' . ff- ' ,Q ...... - f. -.. .- , IW. III'I,.II..,1kIIII I3 . 351 'I' Fgf- ,I 'Inf If QIIf,'gJ,E'- - Z I I III II-I.:-I1:II1II,.III-:III . ...,III JIIIIIIII ,II, I I-II.:- . I II II . -l-.- .l .--.1..- . -- .H -... . 7 '5f k'-Maui, 'fa A-Bw 1 ' : ' Q - 3 f. . if LI,I'III3 v .5:::. II?I -I.'f IJII' 2- i - 'Ig4'- ' '.'I .-Vyl I'Ii'I-'f-,-I ', j 'gay , II ,' ' .- I ... ',' .': ll I. V- -l 4'J'.' . -I .-l l'2.: Z'- .'-., ,... 1' -I '.-'- 'ix '-, II IIIII.I MII: ,IV IIIIIaIIIgI ,I ,I , I. I I .IIII III IIIIII I. .IIIIII, II IIII, -IIIHII.-':yIIIIf?!yfe,. f2,.'3qI .II III . .'I - Il 1-I.I IIII III? ' r - II. - I IIQI MI--,.I TIIIIIII-IIIIIII4 -IIIIII , I- ..I III .I I.. n III,II II,rI.,I-II II - I,-I.III - fm'-'f 'iv '5f4'f4 -5,Lf5 -H151-.'L3-H543'f'f' . QQ ' Q 5 -. '5 -127 ffff-4 Q-... ' ' 4'1 - ' IV -',' '.z-F .-QTQI.,i. '-f' ' 1 '- lp . 2 4. , 'I'.,f'f i 1 I' .'- ' ' .- . gitvfl I---..f-AIP!-.'I-. . 'LIIAI-' T- :H 1 gI:kM'j .-.' 'f 1 I'- .- ' '52 i .I,.I.II.- , ,I I.I-,I I I ,.- LII.-I ,I g..'I,.1.I III I. I. 73IqIiIf','I1:ffCf1I5-I ..,,-,uII.I 1II.y ,-.. II I- ,,.gf'II b -IITI . If . Q.,fIIII':IfIII'II: .5 I . I II II I II. IIIIII ,IM IIII.,-, -IIIIII ..IIIIII.-..- II IHIJIIII . .IIIIII G- -., AM: I, 'I,.-I,...., .I.-11.-,I I,,, -'I I-.II..... :IIfI.II:54II?II'I,-?,I-fg'!'IIIII' ig! -jEIf.4,'I'f .9 I7 -.II'. . I'-.,,j-..III I .I--55 .1 I--5 - - I .,. I ..I',. -I .5 . -.I I ,MIIII . II II 'I.'I.,IIII,g .II I-IIIIIMI.-I I-. .I. II I I-.-I ..-I-I I I., -- I QIIIIIIQQIII . .N II,:I..II,, I.Iv2.II- IIIIIIQIZIII .IIIFI III II , , I .II,-II II. I IIIKIIIII II .' -hd' I ItIIIIII Ij:I::,-IIIIII.I--:-III I.IIgI .QII I I.I1I.- I - II- r 1.1 .IIIIIII I IIII I 'IIIIIIIIIII -, I ffm.. - I- v -- - . JSIIIVJI II I J 1.1,-II,-IIII5vII.I,i.II: .II Il..I n. 1.-7I-.III- -IIq II I III- III II, III eIIIII .IIII Eliwiifia 2 - .aw 'f.ff- .1 '- - - ' . -' .--.-1 ,- ' .. . 1,-Q. , . Ig.. .FI. -4 ,III ?lgI-5,.I'!'- QQ .'- sl-,I . .I. 1, I' I -I yi . . I'-... . , 52.-.'I1.II ' I ' I' ' sf-.5-f-.1.G.Q.'i ,sf'2 f?f.?.5'f'f?-.---Y, ' .' : '--151'-4 --- . - ...I-I 5 ,I I I- '..I ... . .' :Ip --2 . -'I-I.I-' ,-Kiwi? 1. Aff' i ',:...e', 5' gl-' 2.171 '- I' - ., :-'.','.'-.. Q5 -. '5 - . ' 'I '. L ,v. 1, IN IIIW .I IIIIY5.. .III II. I .I.. , I I I I.. . . I -- -.I IIgI,..114514-1.,'I4i-,.II'f.I,1231,f'bg -:gpg II... .Is , ' , : II' 'I I. ., II ' I i V' lmqvfm ' -B' 'i.5 '-1 l'?.' I l 'L- J-..'f',' .K ' - - '4 '- ' 1 'fa '3' ' . 5.-1' A -2-ser-.i.!P 2' 'Q' .e-h--.--.':4.-- .. - -- g 5- U -- -- 'e ' - 1 I.ef. .g,Q'-eI-'jg-' x '- .,I,fhI'II.,2'5'1.:'. .v !'if-5'.'1--'57-f fi - I -1- '- f-. -f, v '1'I, ' - .. ,- .. I1 IIIf'2l.i7:'If.if'3.I'I,.IhIg!-I IZ:fII--IIH1-Ir'13. ..,'-:I 'iff-H f. 1' --.'III' -s -.Q-. Q -r' -, I. '- I .I . 1.1. .-'f Q ' J: fy, . -U r- ,,,,,I -'.:l,.-I4.'f 1.6'I'.-I I, II' I ' I.. -' I 1' .. '.'i ' I' '-M. is-'L .:4',-'.-a----'. ,- ...-. '.1 .A I - . - .- 'I . -.. - 1 -, H. I.Ip'--- .', .5 '.I-I,--. '.- I I -. . ' !.lf'-Taz. Igfkt - 'QE1'.'5I.,I.If ,J :Ig n'!', g '-T . I ' ' LA I ,Iv ' Il . 5 .I .II x..-I ' I Q. WI, II-5015 I,,II:,I .,'..-I 'MMI In ,1IIIIIx-Im. II -II:lI- . . ,, .I-. -I . - 'I ' g I il -I., - wh-.I II- IIW.--.I.II II, J--..vIy-,.II: II... I II' ,' A. I , Io ' 1 . '-2 W -.If -.-'...-., 1 'g-,,I.I..-fa -- -.- - . -- ' -.1 - . .-' -. ' ' '. 'I F l5 .h'I4.a '.fV'1-'g.,f- '- -.',f'1 -gt' - ffl' I -' 5 . . -I -. '. 5'-2, '-. ' - I -. .I 'jQ1'?'7S. ':fT?'g.1i ' 2. .1 1 ' A ' - ., I .' . . . ' I'.I , I-,. -..II g., ., II ,I-I, 1 , I I 3 -I. - . I, - . '. I- N: fn:-.m,Vig'1jf' tl7f':Iif!1i4 4!x '1-73. :nf VH I. ' ' I I' 21 T. -,I I' I I' ' X 9 m:IIjHII1HII:IIIII I-AIIIIJ,-I,I-.II.7IIIhIII.I-3rfI,I'-I? .IIIII II 'I -.I I' I IIIIII. .,II ' -II SI IPI II: , v I2IIg1.I1,.b 'QI' N.1,....-:aIiI.3IfI?gF1:II-L,III:jf5f.ff,I1.Q,qIfI:-IIQIIIIII., I IIII.III : -.' II I I . . I .wr -3' Xff,.1Ih'41,u...'I iQa',' ' - . '-'I I I ' '- V' '.5',I'H. qrsgiif-.Q-diff..,gi ..L..1-...film-.T -' - . '- -Q ':' .,' ' ' - rv - -4 9'5Ei5'1- l.'-Fr.. -..iPf'm'f:. --'---f.-..'.:.- -1 -- '.,- - , .A ' Ig. F ' P-.I .'.-I.:- .'I'.' QI.-5.- ..- I .' ,' .-'--in 1 ' f. Q, -' ' 'I. . 'I- Q.. 1-.g'.F3if-sr.:-..u.W -.2 .- 1., - -.. ' l '-ff. II . . I --f : .In -.',. -HI... I ,.I .I ' In I 'I f I .I v-V. ,owl -'.- '.!1sI I-I '-.-4 .fu-rI.In I 1 . . , - -- .4 - I -, I . v..-g I xx 4 I . .Ig I Ig:..IIK . .w,. ..Iu .. g.,.,,?,.lI gI.1.IIIIIII.IqfII I I. 4 If I I . ...IIIIII II, . I I - -.--.H .g. ,....-':I pf.--'II -,, L- f,--I --3, .. I..-HI. '92, P,.gl,I:tgI4I:'YjI:'1'I5IIIIII1xI3if3'..'l'!1.H,'.I-n..2I' ' I':s.,fq.I ' .III - ,IvIII--I ,I II- If .I II IIII.I'III.-, 1 I KI 'J Q-.51 . '7--pf' HM- Jftqlgl IE'1? lQf.'N1g5'. ifg f . ' .,' l . .Jw l7, '1' -' F' JJ' ..5'4I -, Q '. -', 1 .' . N -1 ,Ig 9. - -31--.v,,. -,- ..-',I1,'III?IIf,II-I ,uI .I . ... .- ..I -. -I -,-,.--, I- ,-..- . II IZIIII I gIIIIIIfII,4IIII: -'gIII.I .III ,.I,wh,gI..II MII 'I .I I I. III - II ,I-. f II Ig . ' -- 1 1- HI 1- -QI.,--.-,... 3-1 W:f,-51Q11'q1y'i-'f11-.L - - '- - - - f ---I a- '- .--I .. . . I ,.' ' -'-,Z:.Il,1I.-f.-- .u,- -I, ' ' - -:, 'I' 'IL 'u 'I I .aII1' 'jql l Q nm? mfdpisq lf' '-T 1 .f f13'1fqm'.:j:-'xi': Zt ' 'E' T K- .' ' '-:N sit:- -4 i - 4 ' II H I ' I -J L4IlIn'.I,I. I4vIII' n :Il.u1y,II,4.I .'..lIIIvf.,'l ,I -I ,' I'2I I.- I . IIII ' ::.rI-:Ii -IIIL I' f-2 -P '- ' -.sr -1-2 2: -ff---f..-'--'1.-2 -. . . -. . ' s- . YI III mgI'3IIaIEIJ:IIIIIIfI' .!5.i?If:IsingIIg,I5:,IIwII..I3IIII I . I I II- I.I I.II -. ' '.IIIII.I, ,I A fm.. f .. .. .4 .. '7'-.'iT1C-:-- ff: - - -.,g -- -- . 2 P- :fn - . W 'r?.:!Qnc'r,s'A7' YF' I F15 j'flJfM'1' - '..f 'fx .1 f' - ua A' 'Tu' ' 11 . - 'x mf '.'-I 5 1 ...:HW-4....:... -1. 64'2'F7.i .-f.7.gE -- -. .- . -.-ff.-.-1. f ' .. f ' - - ' .:I:-a.-I-I--'IIw.'-.p Q.. - ' ' Nw:I3.f -,II?gf.'11ay-,.Igk.I -eIFIr.f2f'I'1II I-QM' IH'fIII - -,I .Ii-1 ' . 'IK 1- I ':.I'.:f'j1,. Ig 2 is-1.3551 -. '-'f3ll.??'1-3 .- 5. - 1 . - Ia IJ., ',-I ,, '.g -' -. v..-1 '. I. 1 .1 ':,'I-gf -.III '.'I ,I. . . iq II I-.W--I, I-,I--:' .3931-.3'S.-f.'? Ml- -W'--..--'-'Will'-ff'-fil--.' F'-fs: - Q1-.sz I'. '-.15 'f-51--.ff '..'-fill-INJNLQ ,F H ,f p' w'-..'f' fu-..f'.'.' .-14.-I '. .' I ll ' ' -' .- - 1-,. 2' -. . . '-1'-i' .' 4 ,I-Wqggg -.I1---I,.Ij+.,..IrN--.-... --4..-1,-., A- . -. I I.. mg... vw... gf, I,m,g-QI . I!..:I.I-,I.gI.., ,I.-I,I.I- ,W -I:.If1I-.I,I.1Ie .5.. ,II II . ' I.,.- I ,III, . -.II :.I.,. 1.4. .I- 'llf.5 0,-iid,-1' ini .'5'4'2li .4 M-w -IMG. -3 - 1-'Zu -. '- '.'.'I '-.' ..' ,I!-.Y E'-- -..'.'1' 'fx 'A - T- ffN..,ML -1-X. It-.'4n-...l'd.'. ' .-ca.',. ,gy 5 ',' ' 9. ' . 'T . 'x'-..'- Y'.wfl:'l' Q' T -TQW4: ,g. fv, .Q 'IJ -,IF arf- in .-,G-..I:'... Muff I ll dh I . ,.-'I ., ' .-I, 9.15,-433'-2. gI:. V -l:r'1f f-Q' '7 vQ,l'. 'L7' '- ' - VTl7471,'5' 1- ' -. ' ,'-7. .'7'. F- ' 4 'fy-4 ' A 'v ' .' 4- -..3.'. .3.- 'Hg'-in 35- -'L ,ggi-I5-Hi .f7L'.'t?1T '1g,w'-':'g. .-. fp' ' '.' '.. -' '-5'--..'f-.1'1'4PL- 'Y 3 If-,W ':'.--w-II.Qp , '4.':.!.-:Q JIz...22,gII,:Q-Ig I'l'.I. . E- . 1. . ' . I. ' --. - - - yy-I gv.II'-' ., .,'A,I IIgg.IIIIII' -1' ,I -IIII AI -Q! .,I III- '-II.. I. 1.0 N- 1 '- i , H. A ', ' g ,I I I II .-'.I:-.S 71,--. -,II '.I.III1, III: I IJ:IIIqII.III.III?I I III..ImII1:..III:I W, I-I. ,AMI II Inn III III- I, IIII -I II .MII I. IIIIII , - -' 5 5 'W' .'35f- ' Sf' .' -W l . 'A' '. i. 'f:::.. ' .' ..f...I If- -43:4 II..IIII,I ,,- -,II I- --.IIII-IIII-,--.v II :I-.I . ,Iv I--. '. I. I.I., -. , as gQ vf.-f3If.IfMf1-gf:,,'Iiiff. '- Jay' .lm-If ...III If: .I . f . ' I..-'Tc .. '- 4. '- dk '-- -5v4?.,2 ZW ,Q-f1'1..'.--S1v': ' .-if. . '.1'--'x'I- y .- s.4I III: II, -- -'f.,,,. Mol-,.IIlr .I 1.-- 1, '. '.I vm - ' . , rg I.. - -IQ I I.-... .IzIIg'I.I:A-.5 .IIQIIK ..5,I.-, .I -,III.II. -.I.. ,.I -.III. I I 'au-f.-is-. nh-.-1 VU- '- '-.- '. -.. -. I--we. . .p .I:iIIII,I:II..I:. III: -,I.I-,II.:14. 6, -IIII III. .IIIII III . .I II .- IIII- II IIIIIIII I-I.I.II.,I-. . -nf.,-',. - -Ig . .QI-6-. , - - H4 , -.5 I -- ,I-. - Ii- Q p. I II -1 -,-,II I yI.. -..IIg,. 5 I II.: I 1 . II- 1 I-I. ' I.eS'hE1,'17f Fwalisf 1'2 vi, 115,13 l,f- I 'l.3 'FY' ' I ' I . I., 1-fI'f.'- n.3f..I,If'. ',b.III-3hI,I gl, .nI '--. -'.'2'-. 'I' 'I.'- -: IH 43. -1.--I 3- -1 , . '.I' . A' '- '15.sl1'Wdv5g0h ' - : 'nk -. r. 'I fl-.5 Ml . ' ,f1.'l: , ' ' I' fl-I' 1- w 1' II,o..... -.L .--I'--..-uv v.,.-, .. .M -. -.-.,-q..,:r,. .,...- .. ,. ,, .n - ISI ,I ' l,:I 3 W Q. 1, . . ,I,...II---I,1-.In-1fII .Inn I v. 5I ?'..Ig ..II ., I, .I II Ir.: , II-,, 1 I fN': f Ev.2'., 1'-:,.'r -1. - '--.. - fl' -. UTI '-'---- l'-- - 1 . l'v'-- .I , 04.141 : . .-- ... H-g I H:-, ,' A- ' -.. l.'l,1F'Q, A.f:'1v '.- -n -'II '.- ' . IIIIII., if Q IE-IQIIIZIQII I.I ,-.,I- In-11 I.:IIi..ITIg1gIIII I... .III-IU-III. -I IjII1.II l.IIII .I - - x-- fig -.. . ': , 1-.g..iIf'I 1'-,. -I :,.---I -'I 1 n..' , - '.ff-.,,.1a1N'--..w-- rf-,.'---J-.f. - .4..2 ru ,.'-. !- - ., V- 'Ig - . 1.4vL'IZ2,QJi f -'f --v-ff' -- 14 .- - -.1-- H H+ -' . - - 40- ',il:l..Z'.C-i 'i-I---'m--4-'.-'ri-1--.ixfz-af-W .1.'- I . .-g...i f--2: - .:':.---.4-1--f ar'-.-.-- . mr- 1- - - - ' '.1 1'- Fl l'!-in -,C J- - e, .:- V - 4-3 'f:. -. :I 1- ' '-'ll' .l-7- - v -HsvQ'.Q'i...,,'gff. -.--..rg.'.--.Cf '-....--. 1 -. ' .. ss.. :.:'-.f-if.. 1-.1-.Z 2'1 -'ff' -5 ' ' . '-'.':-. ' -g:,.,j...III.I-:1....I- II ' ,.,, IIIQQI-III11I:,l.Ij I I 1.-II I ' 1 ,i,I QI :II'Ii...zII-I4 III:', -,A LIIII I,IcIIvII .I-II II II :IIN -I -I I I . 4x':.-IM. If-II. Ia-.IQII .I 1.-II. '.g 1, MII. -II' I - I I I '.-his --2 ' . 15.1, ...I '.-. 'ug' .IIIIIL II.I. I II- 1 I.: ... g ,III.I, I . II III II.,I . ..III'- ,,5'g:','II' II.'I :,wII..-' .' . III,-II, I II-,II . II. I .-ALIIIII 1 I I I., . f 4 .'...- 1.1. ' ,I ',I.-:: 2- ' .. EIII I--II' vEII':' I ' , n ' , 'L' I ' - ,HI XII , - -: :fx- .1I.jII . II lLL'C!L'C Gantz Ijorbyshirt- Leach McClain Offenhnur-1' Neiswantlcr Romaker Wisely if if il 5 IW If TO THE STUDENTS OE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: It is a pleasure for me to extend to you the greetings and the best wishes of the Board of Education. I take note of the theme. Eor Central, I Will , that you use in this publication. This implies. if I interpret your thought correctly. that your school has your full loyalty. I would like to assume. and it would seem that I now have a reasonable basis for such an assumption. that this, your declaration of a particular and limited loyalty, is a prediction of a much neededi attitude at the present time- an attitude that finds a greater than usual satisfaction in the promotion of the common good. If this conclusion is true, and especially if the schools of Lima have helped you in building this attitude, I can assure you that the members of our Board of Education will feel fully repaid for the many hours that they have spent in their efforts to solve our many perplexing educational problems. R. E. CIfI7I:NlIAUER INEZ AoiaR'i'iQR Lima, Ohio. A. R. Ohio University. Spanish, Latin. E. C. Aiti-RMAN Lima. Ohio. Ph. li. Ohio Northern Univer- sity. Ohio State University. Commercial arithmetic, commercial luxv, economics, book- keopinir. ST.-XNL l- Y BON..-XN Delaware. Ohio. A. li., A. M. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University. American history, civics, modern history. Head of sccixil science department: uhnirnizin, debate ecnimittee, C-Ussna BRLEAM Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern University. History, ueogrunliy, physiolouy. .il-NNlli H.-XNi:S BRl:i5Sl1 Lima. Ohio. ll. Ped. Ohio Northern Uni- versity. University of VVisconsin, lioxvlin: Green. History, geography, civics. LYDA BUCIIANAN Lima, Ohio. l.itt.B. Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Grove City Colleile, University of Southern California. Physical eilut-ation, physiology. ESTlfl,l.A BL'RRlELl. Lima. Ohio. A. B., li. S. Chicago Art Insti- tute, John Herron Art Institute, Ashland College. Art, Supervisor, Art Cluli, RUTH Cllll.l:S ' Lima. Ohio. .-LB. Ohio Northern Univer- sity. Ohio State University. lleography, physiology. English. HAROLD O. CLARK Lima, Ohio. A.l5. lilutTton Colleue, Ohio Northern University. Mathematics. J. G. CRITES Lima, Ohio. A.B. Defiance College, Ohio State University, Chemistry,bioloizy. Faculty sponsor, Educational Guidance Club: faculty snonsor. Student Council, Street Patrol, Hall Patrol, Xl:XRTHA J. DISGRII-l' Indianapolis, Indiana. li.S. Purdue Uni- versity. En,-zlish. C. R. Di-Loxo Lima, Ohio. B. S, in Ed. Bliss Normal Col- lege. Bowling Green College. Commercial law, economics, sociology, shorthand, typing, salesmanship, office practice. Head of Com- mercial Department. Treasurer, Central High School: sponsor, Commercial Club: manager, state sectional commercial contests. MARY Liar DEPUTY Iftma. Ohio. A.M. Ohio University, Ohio btate University, Columbia University, Latin. Faculty' sponsor. Girls' Citizenship Club. Xl.-KRK EVANS Lima. Ohio. B,M. Ohio Northern Univer- sity. Cornell University, American Conser- vatory. Chorus, orchestra, band. Head of Music Department. DOROTHY PARIS Iiynchburg, Ohio. l3.S. in lid. Ohio Univer- sity: Internationzil Pei.ple's College, Elsinore, Denmark. Iliirluifn fourteen E. A. HAUENSTEIN Lima, Ohi o. B. S. Miami University, Ohio State University. Mechanical drawing, archi- tectural drawing. Head of Industrial Arts Department. Faculty manager of athletics: sponsor. C Association. RUTH HAWISHER Lima, Ohio. A.B. Wittenberg College. Com mercial arithmetic, algebra, Spanish. H. C. HIEFFNER Lima, Ohio. A. B., A. M, Wittenberg Col- lege, Ohio State University, Harvard Univer- sity. College algebra, advanced algebra, elementary algebra, geometry. Head of Mathematics Department. Faculty manager of publications. CLARA Hlil,l.lE Woodside, Ohio. li. S. in Ed. Bowling Green. Mathematics. GAYLE H. I-lower Lima, Ohio. B.A, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. Enelish, French, public speaking. Advisor, Blue Triangle Club. Sophomore supervisor. E. l,. HUBER Lima, Ohio B.S., M.S. Transylvania, BIERNARD University of Kentucky, Physics, general science. Sponsor, Camera Club, E. HUGHES Lima, Ohio. B.S. Ohio University. Physical education, physiology. Assistant football roach. l.AU RA .JAMISON Harrod. Ohio. B. Sc., M. A. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University. English, journalism. Hcasl of English Department. Edito rial advisor, Weekly Mirror. RUTH KEPHART Spencerville. Ohio. lS.Ped. Ohio Northern University, University of Michigan. English. NORA KlfVll.l.lE Lima, Ohio. Ohio Northern University, English. HIQRBERT A. LEE Gallipolis, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University, Rio Grande University. Mathe- matics, history, general science. Sponsor, Recreation Club. VIOLET M. LEWIS Lima, Ohio. New York University, Ohio Northern University. Music. Sponsor, Junior High Girls' Glee Club. lVlARY Blil.I.l2 l.INNl:l.l Granville, Ohio. A, li. Ohio State Univer- sity. Biology. l. I I. L Lima. sity. matic IAN LIPPINCOTT Ohio. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- English. Sponsor, Junior High Dra- Club. GLENNA M. LOE Yellow Springs, Ohio. B. S. Antioch College. Elementary algebra, advanced algebra, Eng- lish. D. R. l,owmAN Limu. Ohio. ll. S. Ohio State University. lnilustriul arts. physiology, Cliairnmn, Central Faculty Social Uoniniiltee: sponsor, Industrial Arla Flub. llWi5'l'ili.N i.L l'Y Elimlzi. Ohio. li. S. in limi. lim-nt State l'ollrL!e. English. history. hliklill- hltQBlilDl' Clvvt-luml, Ohio, ll. S. in Emi. Ohio Stati- University. Physical etluvation, lffnglish, Sponsor, Girls' Atliletiv Association: ilirei-tor, senior high girls' intramurals. GRACI4 K, hltiClk'ltt3 Lima, Ohio, li.S. Northwestern University. tlena-rail history. Anieriean history, vivies. Senior suiu-rvisor. iflJNA hlCl3lll'RON Lima. Ohio. A.li. Ohio Northern Univ--1 sity, ltlathenmtivs. Junior high supervisor Cil-R'l'RL'Dl' hi.XRSHAl.I liryan. Ohio, li. A., M. A. Ohio NN!-sleyuii University, Ohio State University. linglish. tit-rnian, Latin, i7R.NXIil'S hi. hli4AlW Lima, Ohio. A. Ii. Ohio Northern University. History. geography. l'liXl.l.I5 i.. hll'NDl:NH.'Xl.l. Greellville, Ohio. B.Sc. Ohio State Univer- sity, State University uf Iowa. Home econo- mics. Director, cafeteria: sponsor. Home l-It-onomics Club. Hemi of Home Economics Department. ROBI' RT N l: ISWANDER Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio VVesleyan Univer- sity. Shorthand, typing. Sponsor. Senate. MARY NQLAX Troy. Ohio, li.S. in Emi. Ohio State Univer- sity. Advanced algebra, plain and solinl geometry, elementary algebra. f3l.OYD if. OYERHOLSER Lima, Ohio. A.B. Manchester College, Vineinnati University. History, geography. liRwXNCl.iS 0Vl1RNl.-XX Bowling, Green, Ohio. .-LB. Indiana Uni- xersity. Columbia University. English. Rkulili Rl-i D Findlay, Ohio. Ph. B. VVooster College. Elementary algebra. Freshman supervisor. .ll:S5lIA XV, RHONl:XlL'S Lima, Ohio. H. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern University, Cornell University, English, Sponsor, Troubadourian Club. RUTH RICHEY Convoy, Ohio. A. B. Ohio University, Ohio NVQ-sleyan University. General science. Spon- sor, Chemistry Club. riflem sixteeri GLADYS RIGGS Indianapolis, Indiana. Ph. B. Dennison Uni- versity. Butler University, Oxford University, English. Editorial advisor, Annual Mirror: honorary advisor, Blue Triangle Club. JOHN E. RIKER Lima. Ohio. B. of I. E. Ohio State Univer- sity. Industrial arts. H. XV. SCHEUERMAN Defiance. Ohio. A. B., M. A. Deliance Col lege, Ohio State University. Chemistry Basketball coach. NlARCiARlZT SIMON Lima, Ohio. B. Sc. Ohio State University. History, geography, English, home economics. STANTON STIZINIER Lima. Ohio. A.l5. Bluffton College, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. General history. Hi-Y sponsor: direvtor, auditorium manage- ment. C, C. STIAWARD Bainbridge. Indiana. A. B. DePauw Uni varsity. Physical education. Football coach Head of Physical Education Department. M. B. STONER Lima. Ohio. B, S. in Ed. Miami University. Alum-lira, ireneral science. .ll'ANlE'l'TlE STUART Lima. Ohio. B. A. Western Reserve Univer- sity. English. Sponsor, Masqueraders' Club: advisor, Blue Triangle Club. NORMA D. SWHARINGEN Lima, Ohio. A.li. Oberlin College. Short hand. typing. G1-oRr'1m SWICKARD Lima. Ohio. A. B. Ohio State University. History, geography, occupations. Sponsor. House of Representatives. YVll.I.lAlKl TAYLOR Chicago, Illinois, B.Sm'. Northwestern Uni- versity. Bookkeeping. PEARL 'l'liU'lO Lima. Ohio. A. B. Goshen, Ohio State Uni versity. Home economies, GRACE TRESSEI. Lima. Ohio. B.Sc., M. A. Bowling Green, Ohio State University. Latin, French, Span- ish. Head of Foreign Language Department, Advisor, Blue Triangle Club. WIARY XVATSON l'lain City, Ohio, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Algebra, geometry. Advisor, Blue Triangle Club. MARX' J. WIIITLING Speneerville, Ohio. T. C. Miami University Ohio State University. Mathematics. Y- LIIVXA gum I. i J' Drawn by the Hawley Studio Classes e-ighieen ., --1, . 'f ,J11-s,f3'.:2g:':2x'-f-X:f::s.::a-s:fw:111 , ' 4 I U - N ' '-'C- 'Y P -- 4 , 3 .5 --.x-3.1, ,., , .v ,. 1 .. , .V V. ,, K A X . Q .f , W 1 v,- t . s ' - V , 1 b x :ia mi., , V X-, L, 4 Q 41 1 UU- f ,- -1 - Y- as .,f - sl pi ' V 534 .vig P9 x l V '.- ml ,gf fl . A' 'Xt 1. Duwn the lonxz, lonmz trail . . . 2. Our faculty uoncentratimz. My, my! 3. Future stenozraphers 'n' everything.: 4. And carpenters, too 5. We 1lon't know the reason, but oh, the seriousness! li. Our own Lrenial Mary ' T. Jumllrinu' by the crins, we love assembly! 8. Oh, this Annual! rf Ain't we not fun? Do we like our journalism! The Home of dignified I H seniors Our own chemists Remember your many hours in the libr:uy'! The central Central han:-out Don't we wish we had some? We'll get that paper uut un time, by plush! nfnvtern I LL'r'I71ll Central Sidelights HISTORY The funniest history period in 20-I? Well, it was probably the one when Mrs, Pence's class was mildly disrupted while trying to discover the guilty culprit who placed That Tack on Marvin Murray's seat! The kids lespecially those who didn't know the lessonl hoped and prayed that it would take a long, long time to solve the mystery, but Karl Kuhlen finally 'fessed up. as everyone had expectedf After all. it's much more exciting to watch someone nonchalantly sit on a tack than to study civil rights or the powers of Congress! A million Swedes ran through the weeds- Ah, yes, you surely recognize Joe Doan's trademarkf Poor Miss McClurg had to endure .Ioe's pet tricks the eighth period every day, as did the students sitting near young Mr. Doan, trying in vain to stifle continuous giggles at his stage-whisperiingsl Nevertheless, they did manage to learn. after nine months of hard labor, that General John Smith discovered America in I776-or could they be wrong? ANNUAL Have you ever struggled valiantlv and stubbornly to worm your way into the Annual oflice. through stacks of mounting board. piles of pictures. jars of evil-smelling glue, several staff members-and visitors? If so, you've found yourself in the midst of a lot of hustle and bustle, little oxygen. but plenty of hot airf Anythingxand anyonefnot discussed in that Annual office -well. they ain't no sech thingf Muffin Mayer and Gabby Cox admit they can't be beat for gossip, and when Sealts, DeVoe, and our revered IFJ typisl get into that small cubicle. there are few noisier places on earthf Just listen to a typical five-minute smattering of this and that: Max, where's that brush I just had?' '...' 'Oh. hello. Merrill, where'd you come from?' '...' 'Get out of that. Charles: you'll spoil it.' '...' 'My dear. isn't that picture of her simply awful?' '..,' 'Darling do you still love me? ...' 'Oh, yes, boys, the big day is June Z. Don't miss itf . . . Say, where's that play write-up? My gosh, Miss Riggs, you must be sitting on it.' '...A 'Oh. yeah, wasn't her dress cute?' '...' 'Somebody find out those football scores for me pronto' '...' 'Good heavens. this picture doesn't fit. Now what'll we do?' '...' 'Now look closely, girls. and see if you can guess this trick. You see, the matches are both marked now, but when I turn them over . . If this Annual never gets to press, our loquacious visitors can claim the thanksf IENGLISI-I Dear pipples. if you like to have a screaming good time in school, you should've been in Miss .Iamison's sixth period class. In 306 there was the awfullest crowd of Renowned Rogues ever assembled in one place at one timef I-Iollering. Lawton. Mitchell. VJemmer. Lewis. L. McElderry. and other lesser notables. Needless to say. those would have been forty-five minutes of the most hilarious confusion without Miss .Iamison's characteristic Now, I won't teli you again about this talking . . Vkfith Lawton and Hollering in a huddle from which ensued snickerings just loud enough to make the whole class curious: with Lewis lounging luxur- iously on two chairs, his seemingly endless legs finally coming to rest on the inevitable chalk-through: with Mitchell muttering his personal opinions on everything from the lesson to his activities and back to the lesson again, and with Brewster Taylor deeply slumbering away, you can see that pity exercised on poor Miss Jamison wouldn't be wastedf However, our beloved department-head herself added hilarity to the general amusement. in such moments as the shirt-tucking-in episode or her falling experience! Ah. for those good ole daysf VVe hear Mrs. Rhonemus had her sixth period troubles, too. especially in trying to control Dick I3erguson's mania for putting windows up and down for no reason at all. and in trying to keep him away from Miss Deputys plants. Vkle never knew Dick was such an inveterate nature loverf DETENTION Ah, you Centralites, what is the most common phrase in circulation up at school? tAnd I don't mean Aw nertz eitherir XVe'll wager that the number of people who haven't had this said to 'em could be put into an Austin with enough room left over for the unemployedf Sure. you've guessed it7 Two nights in detention, young man tor young ladyl Y How we all like to steer clear of room 20-I after school. don't we? It's like jailla lot nicer looking IN from the outside than looking OUT from the insidef There's always a varied crowd inside. and for every reason under the sun-shooting beans, chewing gum, snapping rubbers, writing notes, whisper- ing. drawing pictures on the blackboard, or talking back to teacher. Oh. yes, we nearly forgot three very common causes of punishment-skipping, tardiness, or a note from mother, written. for some strange reason. in Johnny Jones' or Mary Smith's handwriting! XVe are merely recommending any of these various and comparatively simple-methods in case you should have a strange labnormal, to say the leastu desire to see what 20-I looks like on the inside some nice, warm, sunny day after school when you just don'l feel like walking or riding around out- doors. lShould you ever feel like this, what we advise is that you RUN, not walk, to the nearest doctorfl OFFICE The other doom of Central culprits is that most famous of all six-letter words. How often this falls on one's ears--A'One more thing like that, and lil lwenly-lu' you'lI go straight to the ofhcef' And doesn't it sound simply terrifying, like the gallows or the electric chair or something? Having never been there fnot YET, that isa for the purpose of being put on the carpet, we aren't very sure just what goes on behind that closed door. but we do have some pretty good ideas. Anyhow, we know of only a few hardened sophisticates tlike Holleringl who don't turn a sort of greenish shade when their path is forcibly directed toward that door marked Principals Ofhcef' Of course, we did go to the office for other purposes fthank heavensl. such as lost articles or asking Mary about something or other. But ifkand when-we do go. we like to go on our own accord-we're funny that way. After all. it's a great deal more comfortable to walk into a police station and tell the desk sergeant you've lost your dog. or something, than to be taken there in a patrol wagonf LIBRARY The most hushed. austere place in the building? I-Ia. that's simple! It wouldn't require much gray matter on anybody's part to know that them that adjectives apply to our own library. It's really funny how people shy away from that library when theres some report to be prepared. but when there's nothing to do-ah. that's a different matter? I wonder how many of us have forged library permits? I-Iow many times have we filled out an important-looking permit and written history or French as the purpose. and then sneaked around looking through magazines like little tots with picture books? Tsk. tskf The only joke we know on Miss Reilly is the following land it really DID happenl : Miss Reilly findignantly. to Sweet Young Thing combing her hairl: A'Where did you get your permit? Sweet Young Thing fall flustered and misunderstandingl: 'AOh, I got mine at that beauty shop on North Street: where'd you get yours? WEEKLX' There's no doubt in any Central students or teachers mind as to which is the noisiest room in the school. If we bothered to interview people on this matter. we know the answer every time would be The Weekly Office . accom- panied by black, villainous looks from the faculty members. Inhabited by several dozen famous noise-making animals such as ye editor. DeVoe. Lewis, Eckert. David. etc., it would be miraculous and no less should this corner of our beloved school remain silent for longf For instance, the following is a mumblegl mean, jumble-of conver- sations Hb overheard one make-up lno we aren't speaking of cosmetics! evening: Chicken a la king! . . . XVarren. we have something more to do around here. . . . Find out the name of that dear lady who spoke. . . . Betty, we want to use this in a feature. ls it a chicken? Some people say it's a duck.' '...' 'Why'. sure it's a duck.' '...' 'Odor of dead cigars. . . . Hey, will some of you people shut up? . . . Bad businessf' . . . One. two. three, amenf That's our Better Business XVomen's Bureau. . A'lVlert needs Mert needs Mert needs a cough drop-f a cough drop - a cough dropf Oh. Miss Faris. have you a cough drop? . . . Hey, 'eyeather' is an affecta' tion. . . . Dont be a 'yes' manfrbe a 'no' man. . . . Merton, control your emotions. . . . Oh, I can't take itT And so on, far. far into the night. lln case you should wonder, we hereby inform the public that. despite extensive interest in Rushmore and the Better Business Wonien's Bureau. the revered staff did get the NVeeklies publishedil SCIENCE Have you often wondered this year why our Cappy has been looking so completely harassed and worn out? VVe'll give you three guesses-and if you're smart. you'll guess Joan Baxter every timel Vyle hear that Scheuerman and the whole class nearly died laughing one day when he was leading a dis- cussion on colloidal dispersions twhewf is that a mouthful?l and wound up by explaining gels. At that. Joan turned slowly around. and in the most serious. scornful tone of voice imaginable, said XVhy. Mr. Scheuermtmf Dont you know those aren't called gels? They're ,'e11i'eS. Vklhen Cappy did get a moment's rest from Joan's pokerafaced wise-cracks tif such they may be calledl. he found himself with a manfsized job on his hands trying to keep Helen Noonan separated from Ruth Brunk. Considering the fact that Helen paid Ruth on an average of forty-'leven visits every lab period, we can imagine just about how many experiments those two completedf If Mr. Scheuerman had a cage in his room, it wouldnt be hard to guess what for whoml he'd put in it! Of course, biology was as hysterical a course as usual. Vslhat with timid girls dissecting ftshworms 'n' sech, and mischievous boys taking advantage of 'em. it's no wonder this science course is a riot from September to Junef We don't have much knowledge of physics as a science. but we have heard that a certain group of young men have decidedly increased their joke capacity. if not their knowledge of physicsf And so. all in all. this is our beloved school-not all work-not all play. but a great deal of experiencefand fun. too. no matter what one hears to the contraryf Anyhow, we seniors really hate to leave: our sincere wish is that every senior class in the future may derive as much enjoyment and learningf not merely book-learningffrom its high school days as we have. -BlfT'l'Ylf Cox ti.L'en1y - three Iwerzrtfffour Calendar 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER Offense: Loafing. Guilty or not guilty? Guilty. Decision: Guilty of loafing in the first degree. Sentence: Nine months imprisonment, at hard labor. First football game, with Bluffton. We came out on top. 19-0. Look out ahead! A speech in assembly by Samuel G. Wyer, Subject, Zi Ways Out of the Depression. Let's try one. OCTOBER What a game this one was. Mansfield tallied 3 points, and the good old Dragons came right back with 3 more points. Not bad. Did we hate thisl Turned back Dayton Kiser in a night game at Shawnee, 18-7. Vklhoops, my deahf l-lelpf Pandemonium has broken loose. The usual lost shirts, dignity, sore muscles, and good fun at the Annual Field Meet. Oh, was this a blow to our pridel Springfield threw us all over the field in another night game, 20-6. Never mind, better luck next time. -Zl George Washington Bicentennial Elm in assemblies. Aren't we glad we clidn't live then? Cops fCorridor and FI'rafHc hold party in the gym. Oh girlsf Look and weepf Jurien Hoekstra, baritone on the Lyceum course, here. Mr. Offenhauer gives a speech to the kiddies in Junior High Assembly. Ah' Blissf No schoolfteachers at a convention in Toledo, Why can't this happen more often? Another sock on the jaw, delivered by Dayton Steele in still another night game, Our boys did good work, though. considering that the mainstays were warming the bench. due to injuries. Score, 37-8. Ouch! NOVEMBER Another l.yceum number. The XVelsh Singers. XVeren't they cute? And that pianistfthrills and heart throbsf Mr. Offenhauer honors senior high with his august presence in assembly. Three cheers! Babies tfreshmenl throw a party. Tsk. tskf Ah. out of the red again. Set Bcllefontaine back. 117. We hated to do it, really. l.obagola. the African bushman. in assembly. Aha, there. Mr. Rasputin. a rival! The Cradle Roll has a party. Seventh graders to you, and you and you! Armistice Day assemblies. Mr. Melvin C. Light in junior high, Mr. XValter S. Jackson in senior high. Another one of those thrilling ties. And was it coldf Vvle admire the fellas for sticking it out. Findlay O, Central O. All of thatf 18 Safety nrstf Safety Vvleek assemblies. Juniors display dramatic talent with Vv'here Theres a Vvlillf' XVasn't it good? The Feminine Athletes have their party. The Big Ciame Mass Meetings. And did we yellf At lastf Heres what we've been waiting for. The Big Game. We suc- ceeded in holding South to a scoreless tie. Nice work, fellas. even if we didn't win. Bugsf Brayton Eddy. naturalist, on Lyceum program. DECEMBER Craftsman Guild assembly for boys. Stand by. everybody. The first basketball game. against Gomer. The score? Oh, yes. 28fl5. Needless to say, in our favor. Central shows fine promise in a second game. against Dola. Score. ZZ-lb. The Babies springing up again. Can't seem to keep 'em down. This time with the play. Rescued by Radio. ily-fit I tueniy - six 2 2-2 3 Christmas assemblies. Thrilling game against Ashland. Closer than the proverbial Scotsman, 24-23. December 24 to January 3-Paroledf Monroeville. Indiana, proved to be Centra1's next victim. We walked over them with a score of 54-24. What's that about Indiana basketball? JANUARY Springfield added insult to injury by giving us our first defeat, 26-23. A thrilling overtime game with Findlay. score 21-20 in their favor. Courage, men! Our orators orate against Liberty Center and Marion. Got off to a good start by defeating both. It's getting to be a habit. Let's break it. Hamilton handed us another heartbreaking defeat, 25-24. We can't allow this. 10 Exams! Cienius is not appreciated. Sweet relief! The Petrie Quintet entertains at another Lyceum program. South came over and trounced us, 20-18. 1t's just one of those things. Debaters debate against Bluffton and Ciibsonburg. Nice going, gang. Keep up the good work. Ohf Are our faces red! Hold up thy head, Central, march on! Toledo Woodward showed us how, with the score of 40-22. Ah-wah! FEBRUARY Cast off the black crepef Brent returns to the line-up. Whoopeef Van Wert learned about basketball from us, to the tune of 25-10. Can our debaters talk? Tough luck, Fostoria, Upper Sandusky. District Champions! Aheml Lancaster was taken for a ride by the rejuvenated Dragons. 27-12. What, again? Yes, sad to relate. Portsmouth left us by the wayside, 30-21. Gaspsf Sighsl Swift heart beats! Coach Howard Jones, of Southern California, and V. L. Ciranville, Lyceum course actor, were too much. Eat lots of spinach, Johnnie. and some day you'll be able to play football under Coach Jones! Captain F. H. Holmes talked to boys on Citizens' Military Training Camp. An eye for a tooth. and a tooth for an eye. ls revenge sweet .' Ahf The South Tigers crawled-or, rather. ran--back to their lair. Score, Z-lfZZ. Z1 Mass meetings for our national heroes, Georgie and Abie. 'Rah. 'rah. 'rah. Eurekaf lsingersl-Lyceum course. Georgie was all rightf No school. The second and third stringers edged out Ada, lo-l8. in last season game. Nice goin', gang. Nuts to you. The Nut Farm to the Masqueraders. MARCH Professor Breese, of Vvlittenberg. talks in senior assembly. The negative debate team lost to Columbus East. Tough luck. fellas. XVe should have got to the finals. though. The big Red and Green team walloped Wapakoneta, 3312, at the Sectional Tournament at Ada. Too bad, XVapak. Central put Ada in its place a second time, with the score, '15-20. The CentralfUpper Sandusky game provided little interest. as we set them back. 36-IO. Some style to usf Sectional championsf We'll be seeing youf Alas, woe is usf Pull down the flag. Toledo Scott eliminated us at the District Tournament, 24-18. Too bad, fellas. Wait'll next year, we'll show 'emf Screams. gasps. shivers. jumpsf Youve guessed it- Spooks, by the Troubadours. I thought I would die-at the Faculty-Varsity game. It was just too bad for the faculty. They should eat more Pep. Wasn't Mr. Qver- holser cute? Dr. Robert XVilliams, president of Ohio Northern University. spoke in senior assembly. Central looked like a sudden plague had struck it. Allfor practically all-of the students were at Marion at the instrumental eisteddfod. Didn't you love the bashful and embarrassed expressions on the faces of Cappy's boys? And the purty letters? wily-.xet lglhl 27-31 Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, Clean Habits. Have you lived up to them? 31 Senior dance in gym. Wasn't it fun? Even the teachers enjoyed itf APRIL 27 Coach Crisler, of Princeton. More thrills for the boys. 28 Do. re, mi-tra. la, la? Oh, don't be alarmed: it's only the singers tuning up for the Eisteddfodf MAY 10 Vvfhat? The Babies againf Junior High Cantata. IZ Soft lights and sweet music -everybody has a good time at the Junior Hop. 19 The seniors live up to their reputation of always doing something different by putting on The Passing of the Third Ploor Back. Did you like it? JUNE 546-7 Outside attractions scorned. Interior concentrating felt, but not seen. 7 Seniors have their last fling as seniors-wasn't the prom grand? 9 Congratulations and au 'voir. '33. Good luck 'n' everything! -MARX' CUTTER . V . .Sk- 1rWf l'rw:.fvl?!fI:NAXE LIN YUL N13 'rvsuI'ur7!--fIAkll N BRI-N I l,1Nl,! R Sufvldrll fXl.XRY CL I'I'lR r.'.nurur N1l'l4!filI,l D!-VH! The Class of 1933 Ihrrly Senior Class History NE memorable day in September, approximately four years ago, our senior class first entered the portals of Central High School. From that time on, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three has rapidly gained fame and recognition, not only in scholarship activities fin which it has always ranked among the highesty. but also in athletics, dramatics, debate, and music. For our freshman year we elected as class officers, Franklin Young, presi- dent: Bruce Waggoner. vice president: Mary Cutter, secretary. and Martha Jackson, treasurer. Our representatives on the Student Council were Coit Black and Tom Taylor. Miss Reid, as class advisor, capably guided us through the troubles and difficulties which constitute the first year of high school. Returning to school the next fall one step nearer our goal. we again selected Franklin Young as president of our group: James Brentlinger as vice president: Mary Cutter as secretary. and Helen Anne Gooding as treasurer. Joan Baxter, Coit Black, Tom Taylor. and Merton Sealts were named members of the Student Council. Coit Black was also elected head boy cheerleader, which was quite an unusual honor for a sophomore. Charles Fly, another cheerleader, was also a member of our class. In the Troubadourian play. The Call of the Banshee , which will be well remembered by the student body for the element of weirdness it created. Martha Jackson. Charles Condit, Pauline Jones, and Selma Mervis were the sophomore members of the cast. Mary Cutter and Franklin Young played the leads in Wild Ginger , another play which was presented by the Masqueraders' club. Our class supervisor, Miss Howey, faith- fully helped us throughout the year. With two years of noteworthy achievements behind us, we then returned to the dear old Alma Mater as upperclassmen and once more chose Franklin Young, president: James Brentlinger, vice president: Mary Cutter, secretary, and Martha Jackson, treasurer. As our Student Council representatives we elected. in addition to the ones previously named, Kent Leach and Billy Barndt. ln athletics, James Brentlinger, although only a junior, was chosen captain of both the basketball and football teams, which was indeed an unusual honor. Members of the class who made the debating squad were Mary Cutter, Kent Leach. Warren Lewis, John Tillotson, and Billy Barndt. One of the outstanding dramatic successes of the year was The Whipper- snappersf' a play presented by the junior class. Members of the cast were Marjorie Zimmerman. Charles Condit, Harry Hadsell, Mary Cutter, Kathryn Benedict, Merrill DeVoe, Bud Derbyshire, Martha Jackson, Billy Barndt. Paul Crosser, Merton Sealts, and Franklin Young. At the close of the year the Junior Hop was given at Shawnee Country Club in honor of the departing seniors. To Miss Jones. our councilor, we are very grateful for the manner in which she advised us during the year. Then with our goal at last in sight after three years of hard labor and troubles lat least we seniors think soil, we entered upon our final year of high school. For this all-important Year we named as our class officers Franklin Young. president: James Brentlinger. vice president: Mary Cutter. secretary, and Merrill DeVoe, treasurer. Kent Leach, Coit Black, Bettye Cox, Jo Steiner. Martha Jackson. John Bentz Merton Sealts, and Bill Barndt were elected as representatives on the Student Council. The following senior committees were chosen by Franklin Young with the help of Miss McClurg, our supervisor: general. Bettye Cox. John Lowry, Annette Vincent, John Benlz. and Tom Taylor: memorial. Charles Condit. Martha Jackson. and Kent Leach: graduation announcements. Gwendolyn King. George CaJacob. Maxine Mayer, James Porter, Marie Weber, and John Tillotson: senior prom. Dick Hardy, Robert Blose, Helen Noonan, Joan Baxter. and John Mitchell. Football lettermen were James Brentlinger. John Lowry. Stanley Lytle. Sam Bambaloff, Don Lanker, Robert Mack, Franklin Young, Tom Taylor. Lloyd Reid, Charles Bodiker, Jack Berman, Bob Blose. and Clinton Langstaff, Lettermen on the basketball team were James Brentlinger, Bob Blose, Lloyd Reid. John Lowry, and Harvey Johnson, Many senior students held positions on the staffs of the Weekly and Annual Mirrors. Members of the Weekly Mirror staff were Merton Sealts, Jo Steiner. Anna Katherine Marshall. Charles Condit. Bettye Cox. John Kirk, Merrill DeVoe. Dorothy James. and Warren Lewis. On the Annual staff were Bettye Cox. XVilliam Barndt. Martha Jackson, Carolyn Wylie, Margaret Steiner, Marjorie Zimmerman. Annette Vincent. Kathryn Benedict, Maxine Mayer, Charles Condit. Helen Fogelgren, Mary Cutter. and Mary Elizabeth Claypoole. Senior honor students were Coyita Armstrong. Inez Basinger. Jean Bow- man. Juanita Byerly. Betty Kelchner, Mary Elizabeth MacLaughlin. Bettye Cox. Margaret Merritt. Mary Lou Murphy, Anna Silberman. Merton Sealts. Lloyd Reid. Kent Leach. Billy Barndt, Kathryn Benedict. Gwen King, Anna Kathryn Marshall. Helen Fogelgren, Evelyn Stover. Charles Condit. Joe Honegger, Margaret Leech, Martha Jackson. and Mary Hover. The senior play. The Passing of the Third Floor Back , was presented before a large number of students and adults. Members of the cast included Pauline Jones, Mary Cutter, Kathryn Feeney. Helen Noonan, Virginia Bower, Martha Jackson. Merton Sealts. Merrill DeVoe, John Tillotson, Paul Crosser, George CaJacob. and Charles Condit. To Miss McClurg we are exceedingly grateful for the helpful advice she gave to us during our year in her home room. flVlARG.-'KRIET STIQINER. Ihfrltf-on aan. .nn lhirlq-Ituo MAR Y LOUISE ALLGIER Commercial CoursegG. A. A. 1: Athletic Assoc 2, 1 : Robi iation 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2: n Hood 2. LORAN ALLISON General Coursef -Biology Club 1: Stage Club 1: Stage Manager 2, l: Field Day 2. l: Class Basketball 1. BRICE APPLAS. JR. General Course Senate 4, 3. 2, Sergeant at Arms 3, Vice President 4: Track 3: Inter class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Football 2: Field Day 3: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. BIRGER ARESKOG. JR. College Preparatory Course Senate 4, Clerk 4 : Ca Swim mera Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Track 3: Varsity ming 4: Athletic Club 2. COYITA JANE ARMSTRONG Collece Preparatory Course 'Honor Roll 4, 3, 2. l: Courtesy Monitor 4: Blue Triangle 4: Pre-college Club 4, President 4: Educational Guidance 4, President 4. NIARY JEAN ARRAS Foreign Language -Intramural and Class Volleyball 4, 3, 2, l: Track 4, 3, 2, l: In mural and Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, l: Inter class Baseball 4. 3, 2, I: Tennis Team 4, 3 2 Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2: Junior Orchestra Senior Orchestra 4, 3, 2. .IAMl1S ASHBA Commercial Course- Honor Roll 2: Senate 42 Street Patrol 4, 3, BORI CLOYCE BAGGS Commercial Course Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Eistedd- foci 3, 2, l: Commercial Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, l: Orchestra 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, l. I.UTHlER BAKIER Commercial Course Hi-Y -I, 3: Senate 4 Track 2: Street Patrol 4, S BAMBALOFI7 General Course+ C Association 4, 3: Var- sity Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4 3 P 1 l B itlilil L, : Interc ass aseball 4, 3, 2. 1: tic Association il, 3, 2, l: Varsity Base- ball 4, 3, 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Follies 4, 3. WIl.I.lANI GUIFRNSEY BARNDT College Preparatory Course+Student Council -l, 3, Chairman 4: Debate Alternate 3, Var- sity Debate 4: Honor Roll 4. 2. 1: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Senate 4, 3, 2, 1, Treasurer 3. 2, President 4: Junior Class Play 3: Trouba- dours 4: Athletic Association 4, 3. 2, 1: Hi'Y 4. 3. 2, Treasurer 4: Weekly Mirror 1: Annual Mirror 4, 3, 2, Advertising Manager 2. Business Manager 3, Assistant Editor 4: Senior scholarship tests. EDNA BARR College Preparatory Course Blue Triangle 3. 2, 1: Troubadours 4, 3: Athletic ASSOCI ation 4, 3, 2, 1. INIFS .IFAN BASINGER College Preparatory Course Blue Triangle 4. RUTH BASINGIER Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Biolocy Club 4, 3, 2, Vice President 3, 2: Eisteddfocl 4, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. JOAN BAXTER College Preparatory Course-Student Council 3, 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Masqueraders 2: Troubadours 4, 3, Treasurer 3, ETTY JANF Blil.Cll 5: X 7: 'preign Lamlumze Course Athletic Assoei- ' tion 4, 3, 23 Follies 1. li.-Xl? lf. BIELDON Coninierviul Course t,'on1mer1'iul Club -1. lN'lARtlARl l' Bl'NDl'R College l'repurutory Course lilue 'Triangle 4, Ci, 2, lg Junior Orchestra l : Annunl Mirror 1. KA'1'111-:YN B1fN1-11101: College P1't-purutory Course lllue Triunizle 4, E, 2. 1: Troiilnnloiirs -1. 25, 23 Mnsqueranlers 1 : unior Class l'l11y 31 Annuzil Mirror 42 Spooks 4. A1,1ci14 .l1'.1NN1-T'1'1- Bl4NNl-'I l' . , Foreitrn Lzulllmule Course G. A. A. 4. 3, 2. l. I l'ublit-ity Mhllilllvl' 4, Secretary 4: Basket- 1 111111 1, :1, 2, 1, Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1. intiwi- I I I llusebaill 4, 3, 2, l: Trawk 4, 3. 2, 11 Inter- uluss Volleyball -lg lntert-lass Basketball 24. JOI IN BFNTZ GL'lll'l'lll Cturse Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: Student ' Council 4: Track 1 2 Football I : Athleti Association -1, 3. I JACK B1-RMAN 1 Foreign LanL:11m:e Course Football 4, Sl, 2: ' Trurk 3. 2: Intramural Basketball 4, Zi, 2: I lnterclass Basketball 3, il: Association 4. 3: Christmas Tree Committee 4: Follies Ii. l l.Ok'lSl: B1'ss1R1- l Foreign Lanpzuzuge Course Honor Roll 2, 1: S ' Blue Trianirle 4. 3, 2, l 2 Caniera Club 41 I Masque-raders 2. 1 1 G. A. A. 1 1 Athletie ' ' 2 7 Association 4, 3. L.. 1: Field Day -I, L, l. l I l.l5NORl1 Nlfltlf BICP 1 Commercial Course Home liuoiioniius Club -I Q MARY E. BINDFR Commercial fourse. COIT BLACK Foreitzn Language Course Student Founuil 4. 3, 2, 1: Track 4. 3, 2, 1: Varsity Basket- ' ball 4. 3: Athletie Association 4. 3, 2. 1. Treasurer 4: Cheerleader 3. 2, 1: All intra- mural sports: Interclass Basketball 3, 2, 1: Hi-Y 2, 1: Field Day 4. I I l RoB1,RT BLOSI' Commercial Course Football 4: basketball 4. 3: lnterclass Basketball 1 : Intramural Baskt-ta - ball 1: C Association -I, 3: Senior Prom Committee. CH.-XRLIES Bonlki-R if General Course Varsity Football 4: lnterclass Basketball 4: Athletic Association -1, 3, 2, 1: Football 4, 3, 2: C Association 4: Aviation Club 2, ll Field Day -l, 3, 2, 1. FANNII' BODll'il-li Foreign Language Course---Basketball l. .lAfNlFS XV. BOLTON College Preparatory Course Athletic Assoei- U U, -I ation 4, 3, 2, 1: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1. 'W 1' 0 Treasurer 4: Chorus 4, 3, 2. l. Ihirfgfrhree JEAN BOWMAN GEORGE CAJACOB f17lvfll!'fVul1l' VIRGINIA BOWER Foreign Language Course-Blue Triangle -l, 3: Troubadours 4, 3: Courtesy Monitor 4: Chorus 3: Passing of the Third Floor Back 4. NORMAN BOWERS General Coursef Athletic Association 3, 7 1 Football 4. College Preparatory Course District Schola ship Test 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Inne Circle 4: Art Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2 Troubadours 4, 3: Senior Play Committee 4 Hall Duty 4: Annual Mirror 3, 2. Joke Edito 3: Field Day 4: Athletic Association -l. 3. 2, LOUISE BOYD Commercial Course Blue Triangle 3: Biology Club 3: Athletic Association 4. 3, 2. IVIARTHA EMMA BOYLES Music Course' Citizenship Club 1: Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer 4: Girls' Wel fare 3. 2. 1. RUTH BRISNIZIZR Home Economics Course G. A. A '7 Intr mural Volleyball 2: Home Economics Clu 3, 2: Cafeteria 4. .IAMPS BRENTLINLEIER College Preparatory CourseffVice President of Class 4, 3, 2: Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Basket- ball -I. 3, 2, 1: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: C Associ- ation 4, 3, 2, l, Vice President 4. JANE BRYAN Commercial Course - f Blue Triangle 3 South High School 3, 2, 1. NVARREN BURKE General Course'--Glee Club 4, 3. .I CAN ITA BYERLY College Preparatory Course-Honor Roll 4, 2: Educational Guidance Club 4: Blue Triangle I 3 Girls' Citizenship Club 2: Masque:-aders 3: G, A, A. 2, 1: Athletic Association 2, 1. IVIARVIL BYRD General Course Radio Club: Student Patiol -l CR IZTORA Commercial I-'oreign Language Course --Hi-Y 4, 3, Soci Committee: Masquerade-rs 2, 1, Vice Presi dent 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Boys' Glee Clu 4, 3: Athletic Asstciation -1, 3, 2, 1: Manage Swimming Team 4: Field Day 4, 3. 2: An nouncement Committee 4: Drum Major 4, 3 Eisteddfod 4, 3: Annual Mirror 3, 2: Pass ing of the Third Floor Back 4. J, CAMPBELL Course. HAZEI. CAREY Foreign Language Course House of Repre- sentatives 1: Intramural Volleyball 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 2. 1: G. A. A. 4, 3. 2.12 4, 2. Class Volleyball 2, 1: Class Basketball 1: Baseball 2, 1: Deck Tennis 4: Field Day 4. 2, 1. GPRTRUDE IVIAURINI' CHANEY General Course -Wrights High 3: Roscoe Higl ii' :H -vw 2, 1: Junior Class Play 3: Sophomore Clas Play 2: President of Class 2, 1. BETTY C1.AYPoo1.1S 'College Preparatory Course- Library Club 1. President 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3. 2, 1: Weekly Mirror 1: Annual Mirror 4. Hlil.l:N FRANCES Cl.liX'liNL31ER Commercial Course Intramural Basketball 4. 3, 2. 1: G. A. A. 2: Girls' Citizenship Club 2' Commercial Club 3 : House of Representatives 4. lfX'Fl.1'N CLIN! Commercial Course ti, A. A. Il, 2. 1. DALE- Cot:11RAx General Course. .lOl- CONAR17 General Course Field Day 4. 3, 2. 1: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Football 1: T1':u'k lfaseball 3: lnterclass Basketball Il: Hi-Y 1 Boa CoNAxx'Ai. J 11 General Course Football 4. 3. l. riation 4 : Class Basketball 2. 1 1 Scu-nl-et CH.-1Rll'n 1.1-ms Coxon: Commercial Course llistrict Scholarship Cona Troubadours 4. 3, 2. Play Committee 4, Presi- dent 4: Senior Memorial Committee 4: Hall lDuty 4. 3: Xteelily and Annual Mirror Staff 4 Z 'Hi-Y 4: Call of the Banshee 2: Whipper- snappersn 33 The Janie God 3: Spooks 43 Wh0's lvhu 4, 3: l'assinp1 of the Third l-'loot' Back 4. , ...se CLAYTON CK2k'l.'lilil1 Industrial Arts Course Hi-Y 4: Baseball 4, 3. 2. 1: Reserve Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 4. 2. 1: Interclass Basketball 4. 2: Reserve Football 3. 2Z Varsity Football 4: Association 4. 3: Senate 4. BliT1Y1i .l. COX Asso- 'lub 1. Foreign Language Course Honor Roll 4.2. 1 3 llistrict Schtlarship Contests 3, 2. 1: and Scroll 4: Blue Triangle 4. Sl. Chairman 4. Cabinet. lnter-Club Coun NVeckly Mirror 4. 3: Annual Mirror Associate Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 42 Quill Social cil 4: 4. 3. Inter- class Debates 2: Student Council 3. Chairman. I ' Ast- i senior -51. . 1 mblies, St n1or Ct ner'1l t omm H. R111 .4 Cklm-R. JR. College Preparatory Course- Hi-Y 4, 3. 2: Camera Club 1: Chemistry Club 3: Senate 4: Junior Orchestra 3. 2. 1: Senior Band 4. 3. 23 Follies 1: lfisteddfod 4. 3. 2. P.-1L'1. CROSSER Commercial Course- 'Hi-Y 4: Troubadours 4. 3: Whippersnappers 3: The Jade God Spooks 4: Track 4, 3, 2: Interclass Basket ball 2: Intramural Basketball 2: The Pass- inr: of the Third Floor Back 4. Nl.-XRY CUTTER 1 Honor Rol 7 lntert s Deb arsity Debate 4, 31 Weekly M1rr College Preparatory Course Class Secretary 4, 3, 2. : l Lp 'lass V . . . 0 ttee 4. are 21: r2Z Annual Mirror 4. 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Cabinet 4. 3: Inter-Club Council 4, 3: Masqueraders 2. 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2. Troubadours 4. 3. Treasurer 4: VVild Gin- LIST.. 2: The WVhippersnapners 32 VVho's Nlfho Contest 4, 3: Junior Hop Committee: The Passini: of the Third Floor Back DoRo:1'111' E. DACKIN Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club 4. 3, 2. 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2. 1: Robin Hood 2: Ei5teddfud 2. 1. DOROTHY DA Y Foreign Languaize Cours- National High School Chorus 2: Debate Music 1: Eistedtlfod 4. 3, 2. 1: Troubadours 3. 2. 1: Girls' Glee Club 4. 2. 1. Vice l-'resident 4. 3: Blue Trianpzle 3. 2, 1. Cabinet 3: Operetta 2. BLD D1-RBYSHIRL Industrial Arts Course Hi-Y 2. 1: T dours 4: Science Club 2, 1: Basketb 4. rouba- all 1: Class Basketball 3, 2. 1: Varsity Baseba . U 4 ul ur ul ll ll Jw Il. 2, 1: Class Baseball 3. 2: Junior Hop Committee 3. gc.. 1 1 1l'1l'fl1l'flL , .,v, 'fx'vV 1 LM , Au w vf ' . ' ,L 48.4, 523.1 ' -, '1 ,f'1. ' . , ..q , iff 4f ',. M if M'-.lin ur n , , , '1 . , . , I . ll . O . . . V I . ' 1 . W , l L 'V ju ,. W1,:, '-1, - -A 'P'g, T '49 1 , f' if -.1-.- '. IQ, .' 1' ,N '.' f .'l.f . I 142,11-f-1, . fax' 'I' 41' VA if Sl il' I1 I! li f og Qi rig Y six hr it sl ai I! dw MERRILL DEVOE College Preparatory Course-Band 4, 3, 2, 1. Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4: Instrumental Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2, 1: Jazz Orchestra 3: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2, 1, Circulation Manager 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4: Trouba- dourian Club 4: Spooks 4: Whipper- snappex-s 3: Junior Hi-Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 4, 3, Secretary 4: League of Nations Competition 4: Four C's Campaign 4: Senior Scholastic Tests 4: Follies 3: Field Day 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Senate 3, 2, 1: Class Treasurer 4: Athletic Association 4, 3. 2, 1: Debate 4, Affirmative Captain 4: Honor Roll 3, 2: Quill and Scroll Committee -1: Who's Who 4, 3: Passing of the Third Floor Back 4, .IOE DOAN General Course. ELIZABETH DRIVER Home Economics Course-Home Economics Club 2, 1: Girls' Citizenship Club 1: Chorus 2, 1: G. A. A. 2, 1. CLIFFORD EARLY Foreign Language CourseeFootball 1: Cross Country Team 4: Boys' Glee Club 4. 3, 2, l, Vice President 4: Field Day 4, 3, 2: Aviation Club 2: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES ELEY College Preparatory Course -Camera Club 3, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 2, President 3: Field Day 4, 3: Captain of Student Patrol 4, 3: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Robin Hood, Inc. 2: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2, 1: Assistant Stage Manager 3. PAUL VINCENT EVANS General Course -Hi-Y 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Senate 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Asso- ciation 4, 3, 2: Chorus 3. MARGARET' FAUST Commercial Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: House of Representatives 3, 2: Athletic Asso- ciation 4, 3, 2. EVA PEARL FAI' Commercial Course-Blue Triangle 4. 3: House of Representatives 3: Commercial Club 3: G. A. A. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. GERALD FAZE Science Course-Boys' Glee Club 2: Football 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 4: Track 1. KATHRYN FEENEY Commercial Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Cabinet 4, 3: Inter-Club Council -l: House of Representatives 3, 2, Treasurer 3: Trouba- dours 4. 3: Masqueraders 2, 1: Hall Duty 3: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, I: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 4. DICK FERGUSON General CourseFootball 4, 2: Track I: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Track Manaller 22 Intramural Basketballf STANLEY FISHER Commercial Course---Commercial Club 2: Biology Club 1: Interclass Track 4: Inter- class Basketball 2, 1: Varsity Track 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 2, 1: Hall Duty 3, Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 2, I. CHARLES A. FLY, JR. College Preparatory Course -- Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Cheerleader 4, 3, 2: Interclass Basketball -l, 3. 2, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. HELEN FOGELGREN Foreign Language Course-District Scholar- ship Contests 3: Honor Roll 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, President 4: Chorus 4, 3. 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, Cabinet 4, Inter-Club Council 4: Debate Music 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2: Operetta 2: Who's Who 3: Weekly Mirror 4: Annual Mirror 4: Girls' Welfare 2: Athletic Association: Hall Duty 4. .IAMES FORD Football 4, 2, 1: Baseball 4, 3. 2, 1: Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Intra- Commercial Course- C Association 4, 3, 2' mural Basketball. ON.-KID IIRYSINLHIAII oreign I.am:um:e Course- Intramural Bas- etball -l. 3. 2. l: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg tudent Stn-1-t l'ntrul -1, 3. President -1. AI.Iil-Rl CAIR Industrial Arts Course Senate -I: Aviation Club 3, President 3: Field Ilay 4: Athletiv Association 3, 2. l.L'CIl If CAI VIN Commercial Course Intramural Vulleyball 4. ZX, l 5 Intervlass Basketball 1. 2, l 5 Class Basketball 4, 2: Baseball 4. 2. l 3 Intl-rvlass Traek 4, 2 3 Conimerrial Club 4 3 G. A. A. 4, 3, 2. :Vl5I IN GIBSON ommorcial Course. .IANI GIIP-I'R'l C--mmervial Course Commervial Club 4. Sm-retary-Treasurer 4: Travk 4. 2: Class Vnllt-yball 4. 3: Class Basketball 4: Intra- mural Vulleyball 4, 3, 2: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2. I: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: Baseball 4, 3: Fiv-ld Ilay 4. 3. 2: Athletic Assueiatinn 4, 3. 2, l. CAI VIN GRM N Cnmmervial Course Street l'atrul 4. QRANCIS ClRll'l-IIIIS eneral Course. DAI I5 GROSS Commercial Course Assistant Travk Man- azzer Zi, :Ig Athletic Assm-iation 2: Field Day 2. HARRH Irl.-XDSIEII. College Preparatory CnursofSenior Orrhestra 4, 3, 2. 1: Band 4, 3. 2, I: Hi-Y 4, 3. 22 Follies 3. 2: Varsity Debate 2: Male Quartet 4. 3: Instrumental Eisteddforl 4. 3. I: Foot- ball 4. 3: Interclass Track 2: Intramural Basketball 3. 2. 1: Masuueraders 2: Boys' Glee Club 4, Il, 2. l: The Vl'hippersnappers ll: Rubin Howl, Inv. 2: Boys' Athletic Assnriatinn 4, 3. LAIR l'l.XRDI5S'l'l' ommercial Cnurse- Hi-Y 4: Athletic Associ- tion 4. 3. 2: Intramural Basketball 4. 3. 2. l: lass Basketball 4. 3: Intramural Volley- all l. RICH.-XRD B. HARDY Collette Preparatory Cnurse Junior Hi-Y 2, 1 3 Senior Hi-Y 4. 3: Chairman Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Basketball 4. 3. 2: Class Basketball 4: Athletic Association 4, 3. 2. 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2. 1. IXIAXINIE Ifl.l,I,fN HARRIS Chmmercial Course' Biology Club 3: Blue Triamzle 4: Charm Club 4. MARLQARYT IELIZABIQTH HARRISON Commercial Course -Biology Club 3: Follies 2, 1: Athletic Association 3. 2. bl.-XRGARIZT I-IARTXIAN I-'ureizn Lanzuage Course Suuth High School 3. 2. 1. EUGENE I'IEATlrI Genera! Course C Association 3: Varsit, Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, I y n n as hr sl nl' J! sw J! nf 'C' xr' Ihirty-fight if if I vi .IH I1 FRANK HEATH Vocational Course-Interclass Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. MARY HEATH Commercial Course-Class Volleyball 1. LAURA HEDGES College Preparatory Course-Charm Club 4 Wll.LlANl HENNE Industrial Arts Course---Radio Club 1. GLEN HOLMES Science Course. JOE HONEGGER Industrial Arts Course---Athletic Association NIARY HOVER College Preparatory Course Ho-nor Roll 2: Blue Triamzle 4, 3, 2, Rini: Chairman 3. Treasurer 4, Inter-Club Council 4, 3. Cabinet 4, 3: Masqueraders 2: Troubadours 4: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. Wll.BUR HOVER Commercial Course. EARL HUSTON Collette Preparatory Course Model Airplan Club 2: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. IVIARTHA ANN JACKSON College Preparatory Course -Honor Roll 2: Blue Trianxrle 3, 2, 1: Class Treasurer 3. 1: Memorial Committee 4: Student Council -1. Follies Committee, Dance Committee. Clerk 4: Maidens' Chance Week Committee 4: The Telegram l: Call of the Banshee 22 The Jade God 3: Whippersnappers 3: Spooks 4: Masqueraders 1: Troubadours 4, 3. 2: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Weekly Mirror 1: Annual Mirror 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Field Day 4: Who's Who Con- test 4, 3: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 11, CLEON JACOBS General Coursef C Association 4, 3. 2: Basketball Manailer 2: Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball 2, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, ' 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Intert-lass Track 2, 1: Aviation Club 2, 1: Follies 4, 3, 2. RUTH E, JACOBS Commercial Course -G. A. A. 4. 3, 2: Intr- mural Basketball 4. 3, 2, l: Class Basketba 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2: Intramural Voile hall 2, 1: Class Volleyball 2. 1: Kittenball 2 Masqueraders 3, 2: Hall Duty 4. DOROTHY MAE JAMES Commercial Course-Quill and Scroll 4: Com- mercial Cluh 3: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2: Athletic Association 4, 3. PAULINE JONES . Foreign Language Course--Troubadours 4, 3, 2. 1 : The Call of the Banshee 2: The Jade God 3: Spooks 4: Robin Hood, Inc. 2: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3. 2. 1: Eisteddfod 3, 2, 1: Property Manager, Junior Class Play: Senior Play Committee 4: Who's Who Contest 4: Field Day 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 4. THOMAS JONES College Preparatory Course. ARVEY JOHNSON enernl Course- Varsity Football Il, 2: Var- ity Track 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Interclass askvtball 4, 3, 2. 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: thlctic Association 4, 3, 2, l. nr st ul an ah an RALPII JOl.l.E1' General Course --1 Intcrelass liasketlvall -l 1 Intramural Basketball ft, 3, l: Field Day -l: Athletic Association 4. 3, 2, 1 : liantl 2, l. MYRoN E. Juoklxs General Course Football -l, Il, l: llaskvlluill 3, 2, l: Baseball 4, Il, 2, 1: Class Ilasketlmll 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball lp Swimmim: Team Manager 4: Field Day 3, 2, 1: Association 3: Trouliadours -l. IQTTY RAI' Klfl.CllNl2R ollepze Preparatory Course Honor Roll 4, il, , 1: District Scholarship Contest 2: Iiluc riamrle 4, 3: Troubadours 4, Il, 2, 1 1 Athletic ssociatinn 4, 3, 2: Orchestra 2. GWllNDOl.YN Kim: Collexze Preparatory Course Art Clulu 54: Iilue Triamzle 2, I: Athletic Association 4, 3. 2, 1: Honor Roll 4: Senior Announcements Committee. JOHN E, KIRK Foreixrn Lamzuaue Course Quill ausl Scroll 4: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2, Sports Editor 4: Varsity Track 4, 3: Varsity Cross-Country 4, 3: Interclass Basketball 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3: Interclass Track 4, 3: C Association 4, 3, 2: Field Day 4, 3. PAL'l, Xl. KLEIN Commercial Course Band 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3. PHILIP KLINE Industrial Arts Course Football 4, Il: Track 2: Baseball Manager 3, 2: C Association 4, 3: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1, JOHN XV. Kxoov Collexze Preparatory Course---I-'ootlwall Man- aner 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2. 1: Hi-Y 4, 3: Educational Guidance Club 4: Aviation 2, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, l: Annual Mirror 1 5 -1, 3, 2: VVL-ekly Mirror 1: Student Patrol-l, 3: Follies 3. CARI. KOCH Commercial Course Camera Club -t, 3, 2, I, Treasurer 3: Buys' Glee Club 4, 3: Street Patrol 4: Chorus 4, 3: Eistetlclfod 4, 3. DORO'l'llY KOHLI Commercial Course Art Club 2, 1: Trou- badours 3: Blue Triangle 1: Ficl-I Day 3, 2,1. l,OL'lSE KRAIQXIER Commercial Course. KARL KL'l'll.EN College Preparatory Course. HELEN Ianikm' General Course Trtailiaslours 4: Girls' Citi- zenship Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3: Chorus 4. 3: Eisteddfod 4. 3: Senior General Com- mittee. l.L'Cll.E LAMSON Foreign Language Course Masqueraders 3, 1 3 U G. A. A, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 11 .rs Intramural Volleyball 2, 1. Sf x V.. ', 1 lfvfrrg-nine iorlq DON LANKER General CoursefVarsity Football 4: Reserve Football 2, 1: Varsity Baseball 4, 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1 : Reserve Basketball 4, 3. THOMAS E. LAWTON General CourS?Track 4. 3: Art Club 4 3 Swimming 3: Asst. Art Editor 3: Class Bas ketball 3. KENT VJATSON LEACH 5- A Associ -s ' id V I J 1 College Preparatory Course- -Student Council 4, 3: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4, Vice President 2: Band 4, 3, 2. 1, President 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 2, 1: Orchestra 4. 3, 2, 1: Boys' Glee Club 4. 3. 2. 1. President 4, 3. 2, 1: Chorus 4, 3. 2. 1. President 4. Treasurer 3: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2, 1: Debate 4, 3. 2: District Scholarship Contest 4, 3: Central Male Quartette 4, 3: C Association: Senior Memorial Committee 4: Follies 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Honor Roll 4, 3. 2. 12 Who's Who Contest 4: Track 4. 3: Interclass Basketball 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2. 1: Intramural Volleyball 4. 3. 1: Inter- class Track 4, 3. 2. MARGARET LEECH Foreign Language Course Troubadours 4, 3, 'P 1 Girls' Glee Club 2, I: Chorus 2, 1: Eisteddfod 2. 1. HAZEI. I.. LEIDY Commermial Course-Commercial Club 4. C1-1AR1.o'1' WARREN LEWIS College Preparatory Course-Quill and Scroll 4: Debate 4, 3: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, Advertis- inrr Manager 4: Interclass Debate 2: Senate 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Comera Club 3: Base- ball 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Street Patrol 4. 3: Stage 4, 3: Hi-Y 4, 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Association 3, 2, 1. TE LINDOW Foreign Language Course Educational Guid- ance 4: Hall Duty 4, 3. CHARLES C. LOGAN Commercial Course Art Club 1: Football 3. 2.1: lnterclass Basketball 3, 2. 1: Intramural Basketball 3, 2, 1. HEATH LORA College Preparatory Course -Athletic Associ- ation 4, 3. 2, 1. JOHN LOWRY General Course--Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Basket- ball 4. 3: C Association 4, 3: General Committee 4. INEZ I.. LUKE Commercial Course Interclass Basketball 4, 3. 2. 1: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Volleyball 4, 3. 2. 1: Deck Tennis 4: lnterclass Kittenball 4 3 Z 3 ', 1: Class klttenball 4, , 2, 1: Track 4. 3. 2. 1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: Athletic Asso- ciation Board 4. GLADYS Nl. NICARNOLD Foreign Language Course--Semper Fidelis 4, 3, 2. LOWELL MCELDERR1' General Course-Hi-Y 3: Follies 4, 2: Field Day 3: Interclass Basketball 3, 2: Athletic ation 3. 2, 1. ROBERT MCELDERRI' Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 3. 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 1: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Camera Club 4. 3, 1, President 4: Annual Stai 4. MARX' MCKERCHER Commercial Course-Commercial Club 2: G. A. A. 4: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3: Class Volleyball 4: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 4: Deck Tennis 4. Roishm' fXlCKlNl.l5Y General Course Swimming Team 4. ROBIIRT lNlACK Commercial Course- - C Association 4: Athletic Association 4. 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball 3, 25 Interelass Truck l: Field Day 2. 1: Track 1: Football 4, 3. 2: lntra- mural Basketball 4, 1. lNlARY lf. lVlACl.AL'lilll.lN Foreign Language Course Ti-oulmalours AI. Blue Triangle 4, 3. JOHN lKlAHAl5l-lei' General Course. DOROTHY NiANl lil' Commercial Course- Commercial Clulv 1: Home Economics Club 3, 2, President 31 Blue Triangle 1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, l: Kittenball 2, l: Field Day 4. 3. 2: Intramural Basket- liall 4. 2. l: lntert-lass Basketball 4. 2: Track 2. 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2: Class Yolleylvall 4, 3. 2: Deck Tennis 4. ANNA KATHARlNl- lhlARSllAll College Prevaratory Course District Scholar- ship Contests 1: Blue Triangle 4. 3, 2, l: , . Weekly Mirror 4. Il, L., Literary Editor 4. Hahfiliuuli Editor 4. JANE-S hl.XRSllAll Science Course Field Day 2: Intramural Basketball 1: Senate 1: Camera Cluls 11 Athletic Association 4. Xl. GAYLI' MASON General Course Home Economics Cluls 4: Athletic Association 4. SARAPI NlASSll1 Commercial Course Coninu-rcial Clulw 3, Athletic Association 4. 3. 2. Bl:S5ll-K MAXWH I. Commercial Course. Nl.-XXINIQ XlAl l-R Foreign Language Course Trouliatlours 3, 2, 2: Art Cluh 3: Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1: VVeekly Mirror l: Annual 4, 3, Art Editor 4, Snap Editor 4: The Jade God 3: The W'hipper- snappersn 3, Business Manager: Senior An- nouncement Committee 4: Poster Committee 4. 3: Athletic Association 3, 2, l: G. A. A. 3. 2, 1: Scrapbook Committee 4: Pearls 2: Blue Triangle Social Committee 2. hl:XRt3AR1ST hlhRRlT'l' College Preparatory Course-'Honor Roll 4, 3. 2, 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2. 1: Vt'eekly Mirror 1: Nominations Committee 4. 3: Christmas Tree Committee 4: Field Day 4, 2: Athletic Association 4. 3. 2, 1. SELMA hll1R'.'lS Foreign Language Course--Blue Triangle 4, 3: Trouhadours 4, 3. 2. 1: The Call of the Banshee 2: Property Manager 'AThe Jade Gf:d : Girls' Glee Club 2, 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3. 2. 1: Chorus 2, 1: Senior Orchestra -1, 3. 2, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2. XVERXER XV. hlEYER General Course-4 Orchestra 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 2. GLADYS Xi. lX'lICl-IAEI. General Course' Home Economies Cluli 4, President. 4: Biology Club 3. 2, Secretary 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. 1: Chorus 2, 1: Eistcdcl- fod 2. 1: Fielfl Day 4, 3, 2, 1, A.: l 4 4 - Lf forty-onc f , forly, two ARMINTA MILLER Commercial Course-G. A. A. 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2, 1. BETTY ROSE MILLER Commercial Course?Chorus 2, 1: Eisteddfod 2. 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 1: G. A. A. 4: Athletic Association 2: Intramural Volleyball 4: Class Volleyball 4. HELEN E. MILLER Foreign Language Course -Educational Guid- ance Club 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Citizenship Club 2: G. A. A. 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basket- ball 2: Interclass Volleyball 3, 2: Field Day 2. 1. ROGER MILLER Science Course+Science Club I: Chemistry Club 4: C Association 4: Varsity Football 4, 3, 2: Basketball 1: Reserve Basketball 4, 3, 2: Follies 4: Field Day 1. JOHN E. MITCHELL Science Course- -Masqueraders 2, 1: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Wild Ginger 2: Annual Mirror, Assistant Sport Editor 2: Chairman, Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Who's Who 3: General Com- mittee 4: Track 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. BPRNICE IVIONTAGUE Commercial Course Blue Triangle 4: G. A. A, 4: Home Economics Club 4, 3: Senior Orchestra 4, 3, 2: Junior Orchestra 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2. JEAN MOOR Foreign Language Course Blue Triangle 2. I : G. A. A. 4. 3, 2. 1. Vice President 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Volleyball 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, I: Class Basketball 4, 3: Field Day 4, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. RAY MOORE College Preparatory Course Aviation Club I: Poem Contest 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Athletic Association 4. DON E. MORT College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 4: Inter- class Basketball 4. MAIRVIN MURRA1' Science Course- -Football 2. MARX' LOU lVll.fRPI'lY Foreign Language Course Honor Roll 3, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3: Library Club 3: Educational Guidance Club 4, Vice President. RUTH MARIIS IVIYERS General Course Chorus 4: Girls Glce Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Eistedrlfoll 3: G, A. A. 2. ROBERT NEUIVIEIER College Preparatory Course -Athletic Associ- ation 4, 3, 2, 1: Basketball Manager 4: Inter- class Track 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: Chemistry Club 4: Masqueraders 2: Troudabours 3: Wild Ginger 2: Hall Duty 4, 3: Weekly Mirror 2: Field Day 4. DWIGHT NEWTON General Course- Class Basketball 2. 1: Var- sity Basketball 4, 3: Cross Country 4, 3: C Association 4, 3. HELEN HARLOW NOONAN Foreign Language Course--G, A. A. -I, 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 3, 2, 1: Track 1: Class Volleyball 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 2. 1: Troubadours 41 Senior Prom Committee 4: Who'5 Who Con- test 3: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 4. ESTEl.l.ll Ol.NliY College Preparatory Course Athletic Astuci- ,, ,, ,, ntion 2: Cnmcra Club l: Blue Trianulc 1.. li House oi Rcpresf-ntatives 4, 3, Spenkcr -l. l'llil.l-N PARSONS Collcile Preparatory Course -Athletic Associ- ation -l, 3. 2: Bluc Trinmzlc Club 4. 3, 2, l. lnncr Circle -I: Mnsuueraflcrs 2: Troubailours 4. 3: Annual Stah' 2. EDNA PACI. Foreign Lanuuazzc Course lN1:isqiufraclers l Trouballuurs 3: Art Cluli rt: Athletic Asso- ciution. RL'lll.lN l'l4RRY Gcncral Course l-'oothall el 1 Field Day 4, Il. 2 : Athletic Association Al, 3, 2. hl.XRllf l9Hll.l.lPS Commercial Course Trouharlours 1: llluc Trianrxlv -1: Athletic Association. CAROLYN l3l,ki'I'CllliR Culleue Preparatory Coursc Athletic Associ- ation -1. 3. 2. l: Pre-College Club 3: llluc Trianglc -1, Il, 2, l: Camera Club 4. JAMES PORTI-ll Foreirzn Lanxruaxzc Course Football -l: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 2. RUBIZRT QCERRY General Courseslnterclass Basketball LZ. 1: Intramural Basketball 4, Il, 2, l: Football l: I-'ield Day 3. ZZ, 1. GAYI. li RAK 1-STRAW Commercial Course Athletic Association Il' Commercial Club 3, 2. HELEN RAi4oxx'sKi' Commercial Course' -Masqucrarlers 2. l 5 Trou- barlours 4. 3: Masquerade-rs Annual Play 11: Orchestra 4. 3. lEl.IZABlfTH RAMSI-Y Commercial Course. GARLAND Rl-DlCii Commercial Course fCommcrcial Club Al. President. L1,o'fD Run Science Course Honor Roll 4. 3. 2: Varsity Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Varsity Basketball 4, 3: Varsity Football 43 Field Day 2. 1: C Association 4. 3, 2: Athletic Association -4. 3. 2. 1. El.lZABliTH RENTZ Foreifln Lanxzuarle Course Inner Circle. Bluc Trianirle 4. 3: Athletic Association 4, 3. 2. 1: Class Volleyball 3. 1: Intramural Volleyball 3. 2, 1: Class Basketball -I, 3, 1: Intramural Basketball 4. 3. 2. l: Intramural Baseball 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. 2. 1: Chorus 3. 2. 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Camera Club 1: Field Day -l: Eisteddfod 3, 2, 1. XVIILIAXI RENTZ General Course Class Basketball 1: Intra- mural Baskctball 2, 1: Camera Club 3. 3' wg w- l forty - thrcc forty-four RUBY RICHARD Commercial Course---Bookkeeping Contest 2: Athletic Association 4, 3: Home Economics Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Chorus 3. HAROLD Rl EBESELL College Preparatory. PAUL RIEBESELI. College Preparatory Course Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 1: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Educational Guidance Club 4. RAYMOND RIIVIER Foreign Language Course --- Cross Country Track 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Athletic Association. MELVIN RING College Preparatory Course Football Man- ager 2: Football 2. 1: Basketball 2. 1: Air- plane Club 1: Raclio Club ZZ: Junior High Orchestra. EUNICE RODDY Commercial Course Intramural Haskctliall 4, 3, 1: Baseball 3, 2: Volleyball 3, 2, 1. lVl I l.DRED Ross Commercial Course. RICHARD ROWER College Preparatory Course Class Track 4, 3 5 Varsity Track 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4. 1: Field Day 3: Athletic Association-'1,3, 2. RICHARD RUN? General Course' Rarlio Clulw lg Ficlil Day 4. RIEBA RUSMISEI. College Preparatory Course Honor Roll Il, 2 District Scholarship Tests I: Athletic Assu- ciation 4, 3: G. A, A. 4, Il, 2, 1: Home Economics Club 4: Chorus 2, 1, VIRGINIA RLVIIIEDGII General Course South High School 3, 2, I: Blue Triangle 2: Girls' Welfare Club 33 Carnival 2. lVlARCiUl1RlTE SAINISIEI. Foreign Language Course Athletic Associf ation 4: Home Economics Club 4: Rawson High School 2, 1. ALFRED SANDERS Commercial Courseflioys' Glee Club 1. DON SAYLOR General Course-Athletic Association 4. CLINTA SCHANZLIN General Course- Commercial Club 4. IZANNV SCllRlMI'l' Tulleue Preparatory Course Trouluuluurian 'lub 43 Blue Triamzle 4. bll?RTON Sl-ALTS College Preparatory Course Honor Roll 4. 3. 2, 1: Distrirt Scholarship Contests 3. 2. li Whos VVho Contest 4. 3. 2: Quill and Svroll -l, 33 Troubadours 4. 3. 2: Mas-iueraders lg Hi-Y 3. 2. l. Treasurer 3, Serra-tary-Trensurer 2: The Jade God Il: The VVhippersnap- pt-rs 3: The Call of the Banshee 2: l luwer of Yt-this li NVet-kly Mirror Staff -I, 3, 2. l, l-Itlitur-in-Chief 4. Business MRll!lLf?l' Il, .-Mlvertisim: Manager 2: Student Council 4. 3, Z. Chairman l'ru Tenipore 4: Class Ring and i in Coinniittee 33 The Passini: uf the 'l'liil'd Flour Back -1. l lOW:XRD Slilll Fureiirn I.ani:u:n:e Course lnterclass Basket- ball 4, 3, 22 lntt-relass Truck 3. li Field Day 4. Il, LI. 1: Atlilt-tw Association 4, 3, 2, l: liannl 21 Orchestra Emu 51-Ns Cuninn-rt-ial Cuurse. AR l'llL'R Sill l'l Y Vliairnian. Ctunnierciul Course Contnlerrial Club 4, i:RANC'l'S Ni. SHUI MAKPR Cnnini:-rrial Course Illll'2H'lllll'1ll Basketball Il. 2. l 1 Class Team Zi: Girls' Varsity Team 3: ltlzisuueraders Ll, l: Athletic Assoviation 4. 3. lf. l. kV.NRRl N Cl ll l URN SHUUK General Course. Cl Alilil' Nl Sllk'NiA'l'l5 lit-lleral Course. ANNA 5ll.l'al'RNlAN College Preparatory Course District Scholar- ship Contests 3, 2: Honor Roll 4. 3. 2, 1: Biology Club 2: Masqueraders 3: Truuba- dours 4: Field Day 4: Blue 'Triangle -II Athletic Assoriation 4, 3. 2: G. A. A. 1: Chorus l: Stmlent Council li Intramural Basketball l: livansville. Wisconsin l. KAT11 Slxwsux College l'reparatury Course Field Day lg Aviation Club 31 Senior Orchestra 2. 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, Z. CiAll. Sklllll Colleize Preparatory Course G. A. A. 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2. lg Masqueraders li Troubailuurs 4, il, 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, lg Will U' the VVisp lp Cabinet. Inter- Club Council fl. HEl.l N SNIlUl:R Fort-in n Language Con rse, ..iL'l.lA STANICH Cumniercial Cours- Intern-lass Basketball -1. 3. 2: Internlass Volleyball 4, 3, 23 lnterclass Baseball 4. 3. 2. 1: Intramural Basketball -1, 3. 2: Volleyball 4. 3. 2: Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Deck Tennis 4: G, A. A, 4, 3. 2, President 4: Biology Club 3. Treasurer 3: Commercial Club 2: Athletic Association 4: Field Day 4. 3. 2, 1: Captain I-'ieltl Day 4, JUSIEPHINI- E. Sli-INER College Preparatory Course? Athletic Associ- ation 4. 3, 2. 1: Library Club 3: Blue Tri- angle 4. 3, 2, 1: Inter-Club Council 42 Stu- dent Council 4: Hall Duty Chairman 4. Maidens' Chance Week Chairman 4: Weekly Mirror 4. 3, Assistant Editor 4: Courtesy Monitor Committee -1, biARtiARl5'Ii STEINI-R Colleize Preparatory Course Blue Triangle 4 's 0 1 ., .., , Vice President 3, Inner Circle 4, 3. X ,., ,, Weekly Mirror 4: Library Club 3. 2, Secre- tary 2: Annual Mirrur 4. furry-flue 'Thus wa .smmih L11 1h.fgu1vLu1Lf to Life and ffxpurzwvcv, uyzlh muuh ulrmdu uccomplz.shud, bu! Ihv Qoal str!! fur dzmzrvl it sl sr I5 J! I! -RG 'Fl -. 3 3.6 ' Qi un.. forty-six sl sr ur li li an G. J. STEMAN Commercial Course-Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: Glee Club 4, 3, 2, President 4: Chorus. MARGARET ELEANORA STIMMEL General Course-Volleyball 4, 3, 2. 1: Bas- ketball 4, 3. 2. 1,: Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 4, 3. 2. 1: Blue Triamzle. EVELYN STOVIER College Preparatory Course-Honor Roll 4: Charm Club 4, 3. NORMAN l.. STRANGE General Course -Football 1 : Freshman-Sophm more Football Game 1: Intramural Basket- ball 4, 3, 2. 1: Science Club 3, 2, 1: Field Day el, 3, 2. CLFONA PEARL STROHL Home Economics Course' -r Girls' Citizenship Club 1. Rom1RT SWA R T7 General Course. VIRGINIA ANN SWISHER Foreign Lanuuafre Coursef-Troubadours 3, 2: Masqueraders 1: Masqueraders Annual Play 1: Annual Mirror 3: Blue Triangle 3, 2. 12 Christmas Tree Committee. l.lEONA M. TABLER Commercial CoursefG. A. A, 2: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2: Commercial Club 3: Girls' Citizenship Club 2. BRI-WSTER E. TAYLOR General Course -Educational Guidance Club -I, Reporter 4: Field Day 1: Follies 1. liA'l'Hl.1'N TAYLOR Foreisxn Lamzuazre Course' -Honor Roll 2: Intern-lass Debate 2. . THOMAS TAYLOR College Preparatory Course--Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Swimming 1: Basketball 4. 3: Student Council 3, 2: C Association 42 Senior General Committee. ELIZABETH ANN THOMAS Collette Preparatory Course-Library Club 3. Vice President 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 4, 2, 1: Chorus 4, 2, '12 Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3. 2, 1. NlAR1' l'lEl.lZN THOMPSON, Commercial Course--Blue Triangle 4: Biology Club 3: Charm Club 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Association 4, 3. 2, 1. JOHN F. TILLOTSON Colleze Preparatory Course f--Hi-Y 4, 3. 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 2: Debate 3, 2: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 4. NEVA TUCK ER Commercial Course - District Scholarship Tests 1: Field Day 3, 2. 1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: lntramural Volleyball 2: Class Volleyball 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 2, 1: Class Basket- ball 4, 2: Blue Triangle 4: Commercial Club 2: Biology Club 3: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2. Cmmiiuxif Uuucn Commercial Course Athletic Association 4, 3, 2. NIARJORIIT UMBACGH Conimerciul Course Honor Roll 2: Intra- mural llasketball 2, l: Class Basketball 2. 1: Intramural Volleyball 2: Coniniereiul Club 21 Hlue il'l'l1ll1l!lt'31 Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. VICTOR VANDIVIFR Coniniercial Course Intramural Basketball 4, Il, 2, l: Class Basketball lg Commercial Clulm l: lfielnl Day Il, l. ANNI-'l ll VINCI-NT Commercial Course District Scholarship Tests 2: Honor Roll 4, Il, 2, 11 Chorus lg Blue Trinnizle 4, 3, 2, l, President 43 Inter-Club Council 4, 3, 2, l: Cabinet' 4, 3, 2, l. Sucre- tary 2: Stuilent Hnll Patrol 43 Courtesy Monitor 41 .-Xnnual Mirror Studio Appoint- ment Editor 4: General Committee 43 Library Cluli 3, 2. Bi-axial XX'A'1sox Cunirnercial Coursef-Basketball 4: Volleyball 31 liasrlmll li Track lg Seniper Finlelis, Assistant Secretary 1. GI Ulllll' xVl'.KYl5R Collelle l'i'ep:n'atory Course. MARH1 XVI-Bl-R Commercial Course Art Club l: Girls' Ath- letic Association 22 Commercial Club 3, Vice President Ii: Senior Commencement Com- mittee, Bl I l'l' JANI: XVI-l.KI3R Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 2. .lANll-S I., XVIEI KIR General Course. EUGENE XVI-NlNlI:R Foreign Language Course Chemistry Cluh 4 3 Athletic Association 2, l. blARGL'lzRl'l'I2 WHITACRI- Science Course Intramural Volleyball 4, Class Volleyball 4: Intramural Basketball 43 Intramural Deck Tennis 4: Trouhadours 4: Athletic Association 4: G, A. A. 4: DeVilbiss High School 3. 2. RANDAL1. W11.1.lAMs lforeiirn Language Course Intramural Has- ketball 2, 13 Track 1, CHARLI-S WILSON Foreign Language Course Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, lg Hi-Y 4: Uperetta 35 Ban-l 2, l: Orchestra 3: Chorus 4, 2, l : Eisteilrifod 4. 3, 2, 1. GI-ORUIA XIARTIN XX'lNliKlll.l,liR Foreign Lanuuafze Course--V-Central Male Quar- tette 4: Track 4: Field Day 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 4, 3, 2: Hi-Y Club 4, 3, 2: Senate 4: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Robin Hood. Inc. 2: Eistedmlfod 4, 3, 2, 1: Mixed Chorus -l, 3, 2. l: Hall Duty 4. 3: W1-ekly Mirror 2. RL I'lI XVISE Foreiun Language Course Iilue Triamlle 4. 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, l. forlq-sewrv FRANKLIN WCODROW YOUNG RUTH CORNELIA WGLFE Gener al Course-Class Basketball 1: Class Volleyball 1: G. A. A, 2: Aviation Club 2. DARREI. WORKMAN Commercial Course-Track 4, 2: Field Day 4, 3, 1: Class Basketball 2, 1: Class Volleyball 1: Hi-Y 2: Athletics Association 4, 3, 2. CAROLINE WYLIE College Preparatory Course-Athletic Associ- ation 4, 3, 2, 1: Masqueraders 2: Library Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Hall Patrol 4: Field Day 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Inter- Club Council 4, 3, 2, Publicity Chairman 3. Service Chairman 2, Entertainment Chair- man 4: Masqueraders Play Committee 2. VJALTER YAZEI. Commercial Course-Track 4, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3: Field Day 2, 1: Hi-Y 4. 3, 2. RUSSELL YOAKAM General Course--fHi-Y 4, 3: Intramural Bas ketball 3, 2. 1:In forty-eighl -1, 3, Y Q52 Q46- A College Preparatory Course --Class Piesxdent 4, 3, 2, 1: State Swimming Champion 4, 3: Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Varsity Basket- ball 3, 2, 1: Varsity Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Varsity Swimming 4, 3, 2: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1, President 2, Vice President 4, : Troubadours 4, 3: Masqueraders 2: C Association, President 4: All City Hi-Y President 3, Vice President -I: Wild Ginger : The Whippersnappersnz The Jade God. VIRGINIA ZIMMER Commercial Course---Intramural Basketball 2, terclass Basketball 2, 1: Blue Triangle 2, 1. IVIARJORIE ANN ZIMMERMAN College Preparatory Course- -District Scholar- ship Tests 2: Honor Roll 4: Senior Class Play Committee, Chairman 4: Basketball 1: Troubadours 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 2, 1: Follies 1: The Whipper- snappers 3: Corridor Patrol 4: Courtesy Monitor 4: Annual Staff 4. NINA HELEN ZIMMERMAN General Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3. l'r'm1Jur71- C3 I NI HI'II. mlalur7I--- KIAIU NIRIUIARI I 51III'IIl Su fL'l41lll' XIARY INICKI-I l'rw1xur.-1' III I IX I k'l,I,I'K The Class of 1934 lim, '-5' First Row Iona Riee, Betty Jean Smith, Dolly Kent, Vera Russell, Marcella Bartlett, Marzetta Shin- tlollar, Anna Murray, Irene Riexzel, Mary Margaret Scheitl, Paul Tuttle, Ruth Saylor, Avyee Circle, Miriam Holmes, Verna WVag:ner, Maxine Judy, Carol Holbrook. Seeonml Row Jeanne Pletcher, Verniee Vance, Irma Brenneman, Mary Eukles, Elizabeth Crawford, Hilsla Gamble, Martha Green, Dorothy Morris, Martha Wise, Freda Thomas, Oilema Herbst, Betty Sloan, Marjorie Cox, Dorothy Growslen, Irene Simmons, Janet Filliez, Eleanor Gast, Helen Barrington. Third Row Hannah Owen, Mary Ruth Mulehay, Julianne Bussert, Lillian Powell, Catherine Swaney, Alice Hawkins, Louise Wimmer, Doris VVeaver, Flossie Battles, Rose Tinianow, Patty Gounlkin, Betty Jane Bloom, Charity Murray, Neva Samsel, Rosemary Douglas, Russell Chiles, Marion Rutter. Fourth Row Elizabeth Baxter, Leota Mumauprh, Beatrice Frysinger, Marvaret Oglesbee, Martha Jane Hall, Alene Craun, Nancy Hover, Virginia Seheib. Marjorie Conrad, Betty Luprabill, Violet Fritz. Robert Cupp, Charles Eckert, Isabelle Chambers, Helen Baker, Russell Brown, Willard Kassen. Fifth Row Barbara Claypoole, Jo Gormlun, Kathryn Kelly, Georgia Morgan, Margaret Dally, Hyla Butler, Viruinia Reese, Barbara Diehl, Eleanor Stiles, Mary Porter, Henry Hawisher, John Binder, Katle Wilkinson, James Weaver, Frank Beiderman, Richard Watson. Sixth Row Charles Davis, Fred VVestpahl. Stanley Reddick. Leslie Thompson, Charles Bennett. William Pulforil, Russell Dickson. Norman Bryan, Lyle Courtney, Charles 0'Dell, Matt Early, Warren Cleamans, Bob Corwin, Walter Newland, Harold Ziegenbnsh, John Heil. Seventh Row Clinton Lay, Harold Mt-Connell, John Leaker, Bill MuKinlev, Hill Vincent, George Bayley, Bill llrunk, Wilbur Mt-Clain, Christopher Nance, Fretleriek Morley, David Barnhardt. X X X Juniors wv-- -p p-1 First Row Dan Barrinizton. Marjorie Rnnn-r, Mziriu Ruush, Ruth Rusty Harriet Fclitml, livtty Nun liuwlile, Betty Eullcr, Mary Mclivc lit-lm Hvil, Ruth Gaunlnlv, lin-rniwl Allvn, llertrlnlv lilunk, lallvn Fuller, Alia- Bm-unit-, I.u1-ill.- lit-nm-tt, Fill-um-r St-hm-nk. Sm-mul Run' Chairlvs Mtfrivlc, Paul Stralnut-, lit-nt Mrflaiin. Ht-Ivn Stamp, Hn-lvn NVUIY, 111-ruthy NVriyht, Muriel Martin, livvlyn l'rit'v, Mary I.-awry, Vurnn-ri Stultz. Fay lixvlyn Ilill, Rust-lla Quvrqy, V1-Imam lNm:ner, Louise Surln-r, Mt-liizu Raululuvilch, livvlyn Klinuvr, lfruiiu-s Jennings, l-lnlnu Railing, Inns Att:-rhult. Third Row Dan Cuuk, Bill Guytun, llnh lirzullvy, liwluur Phillips, Kuthrvn Early. Miriam .lust-uh, Amelia NVulluuk, Mary June Stk-wurt, llulures Ste-runs, Kathryn Smith, Mary Davinl, Hvlvm- Silvvr, Bern:-tta Early, lillunnai Squire, lim-tty Mvlnimzhlili, Jt-:in Vhiles, Lucille Bryan, Ihnlurvs Hxlinv, Marie Jnhns. Fuurth Run' Alvin liuwm-rs, livt-rt-tt Kirrrivk, l'hlxvui'nl Jun-lxsun, .Inc Re-inl, Uumun Shurrits, Ilnviml lmivhty, Alice Hurine, Ruth Hulk-r1uvi', Imllist-ttr Huwzirml, L'lurim'v Gunilrlv, Dullie Manley, Miriaini VVisv, Ruth Brunk. Shirley Baker, Ann Hmm-ltun, llulv Mutt-, David Klinv, Vlfuuqlruw Smith. Fifth Row Eugene Kerr. Thumas Nunn, Merwyn Hint-s, Rivhurd Yuungv, Javub Junvs, Lvstur Smith, Ella Mac Uulin, Dura Shutt, Dunn Alt-xumit-r, Frwl Ht-ruhl, Kathryn Munbt-ck, Hi-len Humlym-r, li-lb Parsons, Clare Stump, Haymunml Luilw, Harrv limvvrsuvl-Q, Jim Miller, John Slanmitrh, Huh Fishi-r. Sixth Row .lay Nevly, Charles Kiln-, Lt-u Swivk, Dun Mason, Paul Dinan. Ed l'lirlwr, L'lzin-nvv Kir1u'uH'. Don Juseph, John Slucklvr. Humt-r Kiruruff, tleurut- Meth:-any, Rullie Pape, Gt-u1'4:v Hurlixr. Jm- Burnett, Ellis Rush. Claudt- I-'isht-r, Huraira Lzinisun, Harold Curdurman, Hub Mvrritt. Seventh Row W'ilIiam Dau-npurt, l-Ilnwr Suttun, Frank Yost, Ed Utz, Thomas Rmlmly, Hugvm' NVumlrutl', Ernest Davenport, Leumirll Hzmunun. livurm- l'4-untryman. Clnrvn Mills, Merl Ki-mp, Huh Ruth-r. Harold Loest-her, Ilmmlll Kluy, Arthur lvlnx, t'h:irlt-s Slupln-r. u u v IN li I! Juniors Iiilyfune fifltf-two Junior Class History ETER several years of hard work and valiant efforts, the students of the class of '34 have at last attained the distinction of being upper- classmen. In their Hrst year of high school, they elected as class officers Kade Wilkinson. president: Paul Strange. vice president: Barbara Claypoole. secretary. and William Guyton. treasurer. Members on the Student Council were Mary McKee and Bill Vincent. Miss Reed ably guided the class through- out the year. Casting aside the timid, submissive air which all freshmen have lor at least should havefl. they returned to school the following fall a trifle more self-confident. For their class officers they chose Kade Wilkinson, president: Mary McKee. vice president: Miriam Wise, secretary, and Gene Heil, treasurer. Student Council representatives were Bill Vincent, Paul Strange, Barbara Clay- poole, and Nancy Hover. While still sophomores. both Mary McKee and Kathryn Swaney were elected as members of the cheerleading squad. Then in the fall of 1932, a group of elated youngsters lwith a very recently acquired air of nonchalancefl entered the halls of Central feeling rather proud. we imagine. of their well earned promotion to the ranks of that staid and dignined body. the upperclassmen. To pilot them through the year they chose Gene Heil as president: Mary Margaret Scheid as vice president: Mary McKee as secretary, and Betty Euller as treasurer. Chosen as their representatives on the Student Council were Jo Gordon, Barbara Claypoole. Bill Vincent. Claire Stump, Charles Eckert, and Nancy Hover. The junior play, Where There's a Will , presented before a large audi- ence. was a great success. Members of the cast included Kathryn Kelly, Gene Heil. George Countryman. Carmen Stultz, Kathryn Ely, Barbara Claypoole, Charles Eckert. Robert Cupp, Eleanor Schrenk. Anne Brazelton, Frederick Morley, James Miller. and Jo Gordon. Eleventh year students who have been on the honor roll nearly every time are Alene Craun, Nancy Hover, Ruth Savlor. Irene Simmons, Julianne Busserl, Hannah Owen. Anne Brazelton, Robert Bradley, Claude Fisher, Mary Porter. Dora Shutt, George Countryman. Jean Chiles, Ruth Rose. Mary David, Gene Heil, Miriam Joseph. and Elizabeth Baxter. Students of this class have also entered into the many other activities at Central, including debate, athletics. and journalism. As their class advisor, Miss Jones very capably supervised the group throughout this altogether successful year. SMARGARET STEINER IU. miwr- fC1 MRI 1-s CIRQSSI-R X11 lr.m!fr'.'- f DUIQUIHH kill! 1 .I R 'umrvluru--HHH 1,lf JI I Trcasurcr-DON FALL The Class of 1935 lilly-four -,- -wp- ,f , of 1 1 . First Rowf-Dick Kahler, Betty Houchin, Betty Whitney, Mardelle Carmichael, Sarah Sinks, Mary Jane Bogart, Eulala McBeth, Geraldine Fritz, Harold Grafton, Dorothy Krueger, Charles Crosser, Don Paul, Kenneth White, John Wolfe, Wilbur Miller, Bob Snyder, Jack Enterline, Abe Hunt, Tom Sawyer. Second Row Gordon Starost, Bill Merritt, Hank Steiner, Junior Brunk, Bob Redderson, Rosemary Leffler, Eeodale Ward. Betty Nellis, Elizabeth Hogue, Beryl Baumyzardner, Phyllis Rowyer, Elnora Miller, Bonnie Roeder, Jean Heffner, Helen Sproul, Harriet Mack, Princess Ring, Margaret Reid, Adarim Masterpole, Bob Shoup. Third RowfDonald Kohli, Clarence Foster, Lester Landis. Richard Roeder. John Raeiy, George Ewing, Ned Clarkson, Virizinia Price, Maxine Toornman, Helen Beach, Flora Mary Collins, Eloise Frail, Amzeline Cattarine, Lillian Roeder, Anna Blakely, Wilner Hennon, Anna LaRue, La Vonne lnskeep. Genevieve Greenawalt, Frances Fillinger, Dottie Leonard, John Bessire, Kenneth Welty. Fourth Row -f-- Don Stevens, Dick Pett, Harry McBeth, Johnnie Leahey, Harold Godfrey, Gerald Scheulier, Marian Willower, Ruth Burdick, Lulu Reiff, Virizinia Schrolueke, Esther Wildermuth, Mary Wright, Voa Belle Allstetter, Mamie Johnson, Marcella Lytle, Marjorie Caine, Hilda McNamara, Rosemary Kuhn. Gladys Cleaves, Mary Jane June, Eileen Ulrich, Lloyd Whittington, Robert Kent. Fifth Row-'James Ward, Marion Fisher, Owen Grouver, Junior Skinner, Roland Essir, Eugene Scullin, Dorothy Ashba, Harriet Solomon, Mary Cady, Rose Wood, Helen Smith, Ann Smith, Mary Jane Bigelow, Orpha Ramer, Jean Tomlin, Dorothy Stemen. Vera Russell, Jess Huber, Howard Sandy, Hill Bradley, Malcome Weber, Harry Hines. Sixth Row -Kenneth Graff, Francis VValls, Nina Waltermire, Glayds Brown, Mary Ann Merritt, Rose Mary Schrimpf, Dorothy Miller, Mildred Campbell, Alice Lewis, Treva Tucker, Marguerite Laws. June Zimmerman, Catherine Fonner, Fern Bernstein, Ralph Schell, Harold Rhodes, Marjorie Winters. Loretta Simonton. Seventh Row Dick Olney, Bill Mereness, Don Wright, Robert Baker, Gilbert Lewis, X 55. 75 sophomores -1-yu First Row Harold Naxzlcspavh. Roh Burns, Lawrt-ucv Grunt-zrnld, Jam:-s St-hula-r, Rohr-rt Jonf-s, Holi Atkinson, Betty Rust- Kolter, Luccil Fone-lizrvn, Lois liasinun-r, liolv Liizht, Holt-n Ro--dvr, Martha Hvdtvs, Don Ht-nslvr, G.-no Hessire, Ft-licitu La Fortunv, Juanita Snydvr, .lunu Zimnn-rman, St-1-ond Row --Charlvs Croft. lloh Arras, John Att:-rholt, Srott liarnhardt, lfrt-el Himn-y, l'aul Rovlwv. Gonv Iiogzgs, Boh Roherts, Lock Ireland, farm.-n Thomison, Nt-Ilie Thrashf-r, Juanita Jai-ohs, Ruth Z1-rho, Erma Lausa, Betty Arnold, Vernal Holbrook, Ruth Mvllonald, Clvota Alspavh, liavld Hlvrinv. John Daniel, Don Kessler. Third Row Guy Bruns, Lawrence WYatson, Lawrs-nvv Holt-, Junior Dvvkvr, Lt-o Swivk. l'aul link:-r, YYalt0r Bret-sv, Clara Bryan, Fayv Ansln-ruer, Carol Harpstvr, Hvlvn Armstrong, Mary lilizaln-tli Knipe, La Vera Broxon, Hvlen Mille-r, Alan Smith, Frm-rlt-rick Mr'Cormick, Oliver Wildt-rmuth. Richard Hardesty, Leonard Lewis, Gerald Youmr. Randall Clark. l'c-urth Row Edward Km-nncfly, Charles Ruttvr, lilam-he Lukv, Mariannt- Johnston, Mary M:-t'lut-r, Frances Ann Harvey, Juan Steiner, Betty Intson, Franct-s .Ivan Smith, Gt-rtrudv Gish-r, Jvssalyn Snyder, Virzinia VVhite, Mary Frumrino, Mary lit-ery, Donna Kohli. Ruth Iiamt-s, Iloris Lutz, Paul Kis-s, Milton Goingrs. lfifth Row Francis Lackey, Jamvs Galloway, Dali- Lockwood, Rirhard Unu'-r, liulfiio li.-Garnio, lbavifl Si-hnitzor, Eva Carpenter, Gerry Smith, I-Ilainv Custur, Si-vvlda Vosslvr, Hilda Wim-millvr, Plilm-n VVatts, Opal Staples. Juanita Reed, Don Schullvr, l'lui:t-no Hanthorn, John Musscr, llarwin 0'Connf-ll, James Lewis. Sixth Row Don Snyder, In-yt l'olinx.:. Charles He-man. l'aulinv Lukv, Maurim- Hitvht-ook, livalinv- Faust, Jean YOUYUI. Adda Beth Clahauxzh, Madvline Braclfleld. Grave Herman. .lvannv Millvr, Doris Rohn, Irene VValti, Geraldine Fritz, Lynden Fox, Kathryn Halt-y, William tiorin, Thomas Pam-, VVilIis Kuhlman, Rub Allen. Svu-nth Row Charles McConnell. Robert Solomon, liill Leidy, Maurict- Gauuh, Fharlvs Yant, Ray Mack, Howard Early, Richard Miller. John Li-onard, Don Froviston, Joi- Dunlap, Javk S1-hoonow-r, Dick Haepzv, Sanford Arnold, Roh Tait, Ilon Zulu-r, Carl VVarfe-I, Dick liauuhman. 55 X '53 sophomores ti IIL Copyright BETTYE J. COX Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY WRIGHT Business Manager Hfty-six Sophomore Class History LTHOUGH considered by the upperclassmen of Central as yet mere underclassmenn. nevertheless the sophomores are forging right ahead and making a name for themselves among their fellow students! ln their first year of high school. they elected as class officers Charles Crosser, president: Eugene Bessire, vice president: Betty Watson. secretary, and Wilbur Miller. treasurer. Representatives from the class for the Student Council were Hilda Winemiller and Robert Light. Miss Reed very capably advised the class throughout the year. Passing on into their sophomore year, they again elected Charles Crosser president of their class: Dorothy Krueger, vice president, Robert Light, secretary: and Donald Paul, treasurer. Hilda Winemiller, Robert Snyder, Donald Wright, and Joe Dunlap were elected as members of the Student Council. At the inter-class track meet which was held in the spring out at College Field. the sophomores, captained by Charles Crosser, placed second. Members of the class who were prominent in dramatics this year were Robert Light. Frances Ann Harvey, Robert Atkinson, Carolyn Means. Bill Mereness, and Eugene Bessire. Sophomore boys who went out for football included Don Paul, Gilbert Lewis. Leonard Lewis, George Ewing, Bill Merritt, Bob Snyder. Don Snyder. John Wolfe. Dick Olney. Paul Kies, Olen Grouver, and John Hunter. On the basketball team from the class of '35 were Esker Brown, Gilbert Lewis, Don Paul. and Robert Rutter. Sophomore honor students were Esther Vvfildermuth. Dorothy Ashba. Charles Crosser, Elizabeth Hogue, Richard Kahler. Rosemary Leffler, Don Paul, Richard Roeder, Jean Hefner, Bob Snyder, Carol Harpster. Donald Hensler, Sevelda Vessler. Hilda Wilnemiller, Don Wright, Elaine Custer, Frances Ann Harvey, David Horine, Gertrude Gisler. Jean Steiner, Jessalyn Snyder. Betty Rose Kolter. Carolyn Means, Mary Ann Merritt, Virginia Price, Doris Rohn, Marian Willower, Ruth Burdick. Bill Mereness. Margaret Reid. Marianne Johnston. Dorothy Krueger, Eugene Scullin. Esther Reynolds, Helen Miller, Phyllis Driver, Geraldine Smith, Betty Houchin, Eddie De Garmo, Darwin D'Connell, and Luceil Fogelgren. In other extra-curricular activities such as debate, journalism. clubs. and music. the students have also participated extensively and enthusiastically. As sophomore class advisor Miss Howey gave her willing support and advice whenever it was needed. -MARGARET STHNPR 11nwfJ.-n1- IURIM' M0011 Y ru' Pru1Jrr7I -BII I Y I ,-XRS! N Surumrw- ,H AN MUNI I H The Class of 1936 tiflyfeight -I-u i First Row-'Ruby Ncese, Wavelin Lumen, Maxine Betts, Helen Burton, Mary Margaret Cummins, Florence Delaney, Carolyn Bodiker. Lorene Snavely, Lillian Starost, Clarence Frey, Helen Ward, Mildred Wise, Thelma Hooks, Evelyn Holmes, ldahelle Cribley, Orpha Ramer, Faye Baggs, Doris Thomas. Sc-cond Row-Peter Duff. Carlton Asher, Betty Wilson, Betty Mikesell, Nancy Swisher, June Helm, Margaret Knisely, June Whittinuton. Helen Hossellrnar. Coy Pepple, Margaret Augsberger, Bernice Rothe, Betty Wolf, Helene Stonehill, Laura Laws, Etta Olney, Betty Ridenour, Grace Roberts, Rose Barrington, Iva Belle Ramsay, Edna Johnson, Harold Seever, John Garrison. Third RowfRobert Crider, Clarence Barnum, Carl Erwin, Pauline Koch, Georgina Larsen, Mary Mack, Betty Musser, Betty Basden, Dorothy Brown. Mary Bender, Jeanne Fiedler, Ann Calvert, Rose- mary Eysenbach, Maxine Leffler, Harriet Ault, Marguerite Morris, Ann Welsh, Geraldine Morris, Geraldine Cleaves, Margaret Hawkins, Hollis McDonald, Lester Adams. Fourth Row Bill McGriH', Bill Jamison, Paul Brown. Carlton Meade, Bob Neuman, Richard Reid, Ellen Benner, Virginia Basingcr, Lillian Eastman, Mary Clemans, Esther Clemans, Miriam Flory, Helen Johnson, Florence Shaffer, Ruth Lavek. Ina Mae Fessler. Harriet Harrison, Dorothy Kilgore, James Tobin, Calvin Kiracofe, Roland Nevergall, Raymond Runser, Frederick Ebersbauch. Fifth Row Clifford Woods, Junior Holmes, Robert John, Harry Gossard, Arthur Jones, Earl Montague, Leo Dally, Florence Lepples, Dorothy Goldin, Evelyn Cook, Edith Jensen, Myrna Quilling, Kathryn Fay, Vaughn Exline, Duan Lora, Jack Battles, Pearl Baldridge, Alvin Mathers, Douglas Hadcling, John Hunter. Sixth Row Richard Klay, Robert Rohn, John Walters, Don Haye, Herbert Best, Delmar Shepherd, Donald Hayes, Wayne Goodbar, Arthur Jones, Reid Marshall, Olen Kilgore, Bob Offenhaucr, Donald Baker, Walt Manley, Roger States, John Timmermeister, Don Roberson, Jack Dinsmore, Wesley McPheron, Oscar Zapp, Alexander Hadding, Herbert Herbst, Clarence Cogswell, Chester Goldin, Merlyn Augsberger, Edmund Decker, Jack Mumma, Adolph Hendry, Raymond Campnell. Seventh Row Oliver MuGruder, Joe Jones, William Shultz, Lawrence Adams, John Bidwell, William Porter, Ralph Justice, Amy Ross, June Williams. Iva Joseph, Stella Mae Jones, Rosella Haspell, Richard Meyers, John Early, Raymond Bassett, Harold Mousa, Lee Hunter. ze ze ac FI'CSl'lmCl'l f S First Row Mary Ann Dawv, Shirley Kinzer, Helm-n Mills, Kathlevn llaxter, Franm-Q Lauuhlin, Hi-lf-n Fisher, Mac llelle Little, llilly Larsen, .lt-an Ann U'Cunnur, Dorothy Kershaw, .lt-an Morlvy, Jean Ranshotlom, Margaret Rn-id, Maxine Zn-its, Ruth Kersha-r, Juanita Mufiuirt-, llalvhimf Ward, Mildred Culfee. Svvond Row John Charles Criles, Lyman Strong, Sydney Gomlkili, Stanley Volwlu-r, John Ilaviflwm, Paul Jones, Richard Mcfurxly, Robert llirx-ni-fivr, Rolierl lit-Qt, Junior lixwult, Sarah .lanv Lulu-, Gwendolyn Richman, Hoh llrarkvtt, Mary Jane Grt-yu, Marjorie Millvr, Mary Jam- Sxvt-mfr, Marpzar.-I Collins. Betty Freshwater, Elizabeth Neuman, Marguerite lloyd, Ann Gordon, .Ivan Yazel, lh-rvwtn Dietler, Vl'ava Vllatts. Third Row Leroy Sampson, John Fuller, James Huighw, Phillip Km-ssh-r, Vernon Whitt-, Kohl-rt Rnllwll, Marjorie Honry, Nadrid Connor. Grace Githens, Dont-ta Carnu-an, lirnestinw- Rik:-r, Ev.-lvn Mill:-r, Hildenarde Giser, Marlzv Cooper, Mareia Gamlile, Virginia Frail, Mary Martha Km-h, Dorothy Claypoole, Betty Cook, Ethel Lowry, Edith Lippincott. Fourth Row fVVayne Laihe, James Smith, Lee Wildermuth. Rav Diehl, Hob Hay, lilsiv Furnixh, H1-lon Ford, Iva Bell Campnell, Ruby Lucas, Mariraret Schnahel, Virrzinia Fenton, Lf-una Stamp, Marv Kathryn l-Iblimr, Beatrice- Downing, Helen Hunt, Margaret Hen, Eloise Rulu-rts, Martha Early, Dorothy Tully, Hope Meeks. Fifth Rmv VVarren Stanp, Woodrow Barclay, linwrs:-n Mya-rs, Ivor Uochran, Allwrt lim-dvr, Ili.-I. Bowman, WVilks Darnell, Marxzuerita Donn, Gt-nrgiana Ross, Laura Haithcox, Mary lane Ks-nm-sly. Blanche Green, Madonna Borver. Royal Cottman, VVilson Staples, Francis Gm-en. Dean Tiflnl, Darrel Zigafoose. Paul Massa, Ed King. Sixth Row Bob Ash, Euut-ne Stoner, Gerald Fe-t!, Jack Rapp, Herhr-rt Hnazlin, l-Irie Thonipenn, Rim-har-l Saddler, Robert Snook. Raymond Rhoades, Tom Gr'-gg, Gordon Balwr, Lows,-ll Manu:-l, Michael Ayr.-5. Joe Herron, Merton Moyer. Georxre Radulovitch, Harold Hugh.-s, Robert Hoberhour. Seventh Row--Howard Beadv, David Rusmisel, Harry Grifrsbee, Dale Meyers, John Griffith. Roh--rt Tafflimler. Crain Percely, Norman Hillary, Bus Moor, Genrire St-heid, Alfred Zapp, Harry Wagner, Marshall Rodtrers, Dale Gossard. Leonard Fishel, Holland Moyer, VVarren Miller, .lack Baker, Leonard Merkel, Dean Sullivan, Leland Rm-nz, Arthur Clarkson. 55 74 74 Freshmen fiflu-mm' 5 ix tg Freshman Class History AVE you noticed the amazing lack of submissiveness in our green Hb freshmen this year? At least, we heard many. many remarks to the effect that there isn't such a thing as a meek freshman any more . when the Who's Who contest rolled aroundl Somehow, our freshmen seem to be suddenly grown up-and there are a great many complaints from super- cilious upperclassmen, tool However that may be, on the sixth of last September approximately three hundred of them began over-running our sacred front steps and getting underfoot in the corridors. On this momentous day there began to unfold for them four years of precious experience- fun and trouble, joy and sorrow, realization and disappointment, defeat and triumph. The freshman class was skillfully guided throughout the year by Forest Moor, president: William Larsen, vice president: Jean Morley, secretary, and Clarence Frey, treasurer, while the student council members were Robert Offen- hauer and Carlton Asher. Four freshmen gained the distinction of appearing in the annual Mas- queraders' play. Grace Roberts, Jean Ann O'Connor, Don Roberson, and Robert Hay carried their roles remarkably well. Betty Freshwater, Helene Stonehill. Coy Pepple, William Larsen. Carlton Asher. Marshall Rodgers. Tom Gregg, and Richard Reid work diligently so that Central could have a bi-weekly Mirror. while Marguerite Boyd. Ann Gordon. and Mary Mack were members of the Annual Mirror staff. In the annual field meet. the freshmen. marching under their class colors. red and white, took fourth place. Cheerleaders from the freshman class were Jean Morley and Dick Mc- Cormick. who very ably performed their duties of pepping up the student body at the football and basketball games. Those very active in both fall and winter sports were Pauline Koch. Rosella Haspel, Betty Freshwater, Helene Stonehill. Forest Moor, and XValter Manley. Sponsored by the student council, the freshman class party, held Novema ber 4. was an outstanding social event of the year. Freshmen honor students who received perfect marks nearly every estimate were Mary Ann Dawe, Shirley Kinzer, Forest Moor, Jack Rapp. Marshall Rodgers, Kathleen Baxter, Margaret Schnabel. Jean Yazel. William Larsen, Mary Bender. Betty Freshwater. Helene Stonehill, Jean Ann O'Connor, Robert Offenhauer. Grace Roberts. Ellen Benner, Robert Rohn. Harriet Ault, Dorothy Kilgore, Don Roberson. John Walters, and Ann Calvert. The class of '36 has maintained high standards in all of Central's activities. May it continue its fine record of achievement, making its ideals higher and its ambitions greater at each step along the way to success and happiness. -NANCY HovER 11rv.x111vr7If-C,1,1114.11111 N11 1 .Sc'Lfr!4IfLl-' ANN A1'1'1 ,KN Pfz'MJ'm'I71f'll1X1' X111 1 114 Survluru- R051 XIARY 1..XN1J1S The Classes of 1937 and 1938 Eighth Grade a X 1 Seventh Grade lu Ih sixly-four Junior High History EMEMBER how thrilled you were when you entered Central Junior High? Didn't you feel really 'igrown-up and just awfully big? No matter how sophisticated a student may seem now, we're willing to wager that he was at least slightly jubilant over his first day up here in the seventh grade. It seemed such a jump from grade school? The enrollment in Central Junior High school. composed of both the seventh and eighth grades. has increased by leaps and bounds until now it com- prises approximately seven hundred and twenty students. In charge of the junior high is Mr. C. C. Romaker. assistant principal at Central. and Misses Ruth Reed and Edna McPheron. supervisors of the seventh and eighth grades. Elected by their seventh grade classmates to direct them for the year were Gene Miller, president: Margery Leach, vice president: Rosemary Landis. secretary, and Robert Johnson. treasurer. The eighth grade officers were Clifford Solt, chosen president: Nelda Fowler, vice president: Ann Applas. secretary, and Jack Hilgendorf, treasurer. Richard Hayes and Dick Creviston ably represented their grades in the student council. And didn't we all like the play given instead of the annual operetta? The young players showed unusual ability in their splendid presentation of Rescue by Radio , which was both thrilling and humorous. Junior High Night on January 27 was a special event of the year. Basket- ball games were the main feature of the evening, displaying the athletic skill of these junior high boys who had a very successful basketball season, scoring one hundred and Hfty-eight points as compared with their opponents total of one hundred and thirty-one. The high scholastic standards of our junior high were ably upheld this year. these two grades being represented each estimate by an unusually large number of honor students. Among these were the following: Emma Jane Hires. Rosemary Landis. Betty Benedict, Jane Parent. Robert Whittington, Ann Jennings, Billie Ford. Kent Klay, Charles Riebesell, William Furnish, George Dawe. Arthur Trachsel. Margery Leach. Clara Creviston, Carroll Lewis. Ralph Edelman, Cieorge King, Betty Leffler, Waldon Mertz. Helen Holmes. Marilyn Stives. Beatrice Norton, Mary Catherine Basinger, Ruth Reid, Verla Myers. Ruthella Dulin, Joanne Bessire. Betty Davidian, Robert Berger, Jack Mericle, Richard Creviston. Charles Thompson. Leon Claasen. and Marie Hemler. May the classes of '37 and '38' continue the fine record they have begun and enjoy the rest of their school days as much as they have enjoyed this past year. -NANCY HovER M, -.- Lil,-A-A FHCIH K. Y, Drawn by the Hawley Studio THE ANNUAL MIRROR Published by The Senior Class ol 1933 Central High School Lima, Ohio sixlzf - six Left to right---B, W. Hughes, F. C. Overholser, H. W. Scheuerman, C. C. Steward Coaches ENTRAIQS extensive 1932-33 sports schedule was carried out very successfully, due, in a large measure, to the leadership of Coaches C. C. Steward, H. W. Scheuerman. B. XV. Hughes, and F. C. Overholser. Under the direction of these four, the athletic department finished the season with a winning average well over the five hundred per cent mark. ln his first year as varsity football mentor. Mr. Steward well earned the title of Man of Many Duties. After piloting the football squad to four wins and three ties in nine games. he coached the reserve cage team, which was defeated only twice during the season. Both setbacks came from the South High Cubs after thrilling games. ln the spring, Mr. Steward coached a winning baseball team. Mr. Steward was also in charge of the physical education department, which sponsored interclass and intramural volleyball and basketball. Immediately following the football season, Mr. Scheuerman started basket- ball, leading the Dragon five to its fourth consecutive sectional basketball title. A'Cappy also coached the cross-country team. Mr. Hughes, like Mr. Steward, experienced his first year as a varsity coach and has firmly entrenched himself in the hearts of Central athletes and fans. Coach of the varsity swimming and track teams, Mr. Hughes never failed to do his bit by the players, often doing part of the manager's work so that the athletes would not be hampered during their training. Mr. Hughes also directed the junior high physical education department. Mr. Overholser. freshman football and basketball coach, has done much to arouse the interest of the first year men in athletics. The success of future Central teams depends greatly on the athletes being developed by Mr. Overholser. -JoHN KIRK Left to ri-Uht B. Ne-umeier. G. CuJueolr, H. St-h.-iiflex' Managers HEN the football. basketball. track. swimming. and baseball men assemble on the stage in the auditorium to receive their awards. the managers are always there with them. Often those in the audience begrudge the manager his letter. seeing onlv the trips and free meals he gets. These skeptical students. however. have only to ask the coach or the plavers themselves about the manv endless tasks of the manager to rid themselves of this erroneous idea. Numbered among the manv duties of a manager are the following: check- ing and rechecking equipment, keeping the dressing rooms clean. rubbing down players. and drving equipment. On a road trip. the manager must have all equipment packed before the team leaves. and on the return must see to it that no towels or suits are missing, Probablv the football manager has the least desired job in Central athletics. Robert Scheufler. serving as head football manager this vear. was well fitted for the job. having worked the two preceding vears as assistant. Bob was ably assisted bv Ernest Davenport. Robert Burns. and Edward Jackson, Central athletic managers have alwavs been picked from the assistants of the year before. but this year. due tc the fact that there were no returning assistants from last year. Robert Neumeier. whom the plavers affectionatelv called Gogglemeier . was chosen head basketball manager and served verv efficiently. Kade XVilkinson was his assistant. Creorge CaJacob worked hard as swimming manager this vear to earn the first C ever awarded by Central to a swimming team manager. Clarke Shumate and Dale Gross were co-track managers. while Herbert Lanker served as baseball manager last season. All three capablv performed their many duties. -.loiix Kim' sixty-e1'ght Ai . .g :iii 11155, 1 . -. i Left to right-J. Morley, K. Swaney, M. McKee, B. Atkinson, C. Fly, D. McCormick 75 I3 Cheerleaders NE, TWO. THREETH It's just another of those Central cheers. led by our peppy cheerleaders, rolling out over the gridiron. gay with color. one snappy, exciting day last fall. Or perhaps it issued forth at a basketball game in a tense and exciting moment when our players needed a bit of encouragement. Anyhow. wherever the place, whatever the time. our cheer- leaders were always ready. In our turn, let's give them a rousing cheer for their good work! Central's enthusiastic student body has supported its athletes and cheer- leaders so well that it has gained the reputation of having one of the best dis- plays of clean sportsmanship of the schools of Ohio. How proud we students feel of thatl But now, let's bring forth these up-and-coming boys and girls who deserve so much support and commendation for their splendid work. Bob Atkinson. he of the famous grin, was head cheerleader this year. and is known as Central's peppiest student. Quite a reputation. especially for just a sophomore! Mary McKee, who was head girl cheerleader this year, seems to get better and better all the time. You'll be seeing more of her, Centralitesl Charles Fly. who has been a splendid cheerleader for four years, seemed to delight in rousing peppy cheers from Centralites. Unfortunately, he's a senior. We'll miss you, Charlie! Kathryn Swaney. Pat. to you. was always right there, cheering with all her might. We're looking for you next year, Patty! Dick McCormick was only a frosh-and a small one, at that!-but, oh, what power he had! Jean Morley, another freshman. has three years ahead of her in which to arouse enthusiasm with her cheers as she did this year. -MARJORIE ZIMMERMANN st-uen 1 if First Row-B. Bambaloff, J. Berman, B. Blose, C. Bodiker Sc-cond Rowe--J. Bra-ntlinger, N. Bryan. D. Lanker, H. Lanker Football Letterman SAM BAMBALOFF gave a great exhibition. playing that smashing type of tackle which waits for no man. His spirit was great. We hope the future will bring us another tackle like genial Sam. JACK BERMAN. as guard this year. broke through the opponents line time after time with that well-known submarine method of his, to stop the ball-carrier for a big loss. BOB BLOSE developed into one of the best punters Central has had for years, and steadily improved through the season. Always working hard. Bob was one of our most consistent backfield performers. CHARLES BODIKER. guard. was one of the most dependable linemen on the team. A hard worker and enthusiastic player. he was a smooth performer on both the offense and defense. JAMES BRIENTLINGER, captain. was one of the greatest halfbacks. offensively and defensively. ever to wear the red and green. Always sincere in every effort. and playing with that burning desire to win, Jimmie was a truly great football player. NORMAN BRYAN. halfback. was a dangerous man for the opponents to stop because of his elusiveness and speed in carrying the ball and throwing forward passes. D. LANKER shared the duty of punting, and his ball-carrying gained us many yards. His left-handed passing was nothing short of sensational for its accuracy. H. LANKER, guard, had that never die fighting spirit which not only made him one of our most valuable linemen, but also inspired the other players. First. Ruxvf'-C. Lay, J. Lowry. S. Lytli-. 15. Mark Second Row L. Reid, T. Taylor, K, XVilkinsun, lf. Young. Football Lettermen CLINTON LAY. quarterback. always gave his best efforts and worked for the success of the team. His keen interest and knowledge of the game made Clint a very valuable leader and field general. JOHN LOWRYS fighting spirit at guard was a great factor in our success. His ability to analyze the opponents' plays was uncanny. XVe'll sure miss Chink and his million-dollar smile. STANLEY LYTLE. tackle. played the waiting type of tackle. but it was like hitting a stone wall to get through Starrs position. Ask the man who knowsf BOB MACI-CS blocking on the offense was exceptionally effective. while his tackling on the defense stopped the opponents in their tracks. Bobs work and spirit were appreciated to the utmost. LLOYD REID. end. was a valuable man at blocking kicks. going down on punts. and receiving forward passes. Lloyd always worked hard and did his best to bring victory for Central. TOXI TAYLOR'S all around play in his new position of end this year was marvelous. The opponents soon learned better than to attempt going around Tommy's end. He was also one of Centrals greatest forward- pass receivers. KADE XVILKINSON'S chief duty this year in the bickfield was that of a block- ing half. which he performed in a very creditable manner. FRANKLIN YOL'NG'S passing. coupled with his exceptional speed and aggressive- ness. made him a yery valuable center on both offense and defense. XVe'li always remember Frankie for that big smile of determiriationf -Coacii STliW.-XRD I Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 75 H X Varsity Football Scores - - - - - 19 Bluffton - - - 3 Mansfield - - - l8 Dayton Kiser - - 6 Springfield - - 32 Defiance - - - 7 Dayton Steele - - l 3 Bcllefontaine - - O Findlav - - 4 O South - 0 AMA: .-F?fI?5i . Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Reserve Football Scores - - - - O Elida - - - - 13 Bluffton Reserves Q 6 Pandora - - 6 Columbus Grove - 0 Bluffton - - O Elidn - - O Celina 5 wg., ? fu- three Sevvnltl-four rx: R. , L ...at W First Row -H. Zurmehly, B. Seheufler, B. Johnson, F. Ove-rholser, Coach Huvrhes, D. Paul, G. Lewis, F. Heroltl, L. Lewis, R. Pape, C. Lay. Coach Stewartl, J. Koch, D. Davenport, R. Burns. S1-eontl Row-fK. VVilkinson, H. Lanker. G. Ewinn. N. Bryan, C. Botlikvr, B. Mark, C. Lamrstaff, T. Taylor, S. Lytle. I . Young, J. Berman, B. Bambaloff, J. Brentlimrer, L. Rt-id, D. Lanker, B. Blose. J. Ford. C. Coulter, C. Shumate. Third Row- -B. Seheid. B. Merritt, M. Fisher, B. Snyder, R. Whitney, H. Porter, D. Snyder, E. Tuttle, J. Be-ntz, L. Swick, P. trange, N. Hillery, D. White, B. Olfenhauer, G. Faze, D. Olney, J. Wolfe. Horrine, D. Rhoades, B. Solomon. M. Goinyzs, I . Westphal. Fourth Row J. Dinsmore, B. Rutter, P. Kies, O. Grouver. J. Daniels, B, Baker, J. Walters. K, Murray. D. Bowman, W. Staup, T. Edelman, G. Fett, T. Paine, R. Clark, D. Haddintr. D. Robertson, G. Stoner, J. Petree. B, Rohn. H. Best. Toplginw -J. Galvin, R. Wise, G. Raduloviteh, J. Hunter, N. Bow:-rs. J. Bidwell, C. Pursley, P. Vorhees, Moor. if ht ur I! I! I! Thanksgiving Game LD Man Weather was a bit more generous last Thanksgiving than he had been in two or three previous years, but his generosity was not ultra-prolific as he spread a mantle of mud and water over the College Field as his contribution to the fourteenth annual Turkey Day game. The melee went into the books as the second scoreless tie played by South and Central since the inauguration of the series in l9l9. The vaunted Central overhead attack was conspicuous by its absence due to the soggy condition of the field, while the widely heralded South running game, led by Shafer, Curry, and others. was held at bay by a combination of the mud and the alert Dragon forward wall. Each team failed to capitalize on its lone scoring opportunity. Souths coming in the second period and Central's in the fourth. ln the waning minutes of the first half, the Bengals advanced deeply into Central's territory. Held for three downs on the three-yard strip, they attempted a goal from the field. but an avalanche of Central linemen swept through to beat down the kick as well as the Tigers' hopes. Central's chance came in the final quarter when Brentlinger dodged his way to the four-yard line after a sensational seventeen-yard excursion. Three thrusts at the line netted nothing, and the Dragons elicited to pass. The ball was whipped to Taylor, who could do no more than get his finger-tips on the oval. lt was simply not to be. -J OE DOAN Dedication To Ihe studvnls of Cenlrul High Sfhmvl lhm bunk xx lmurngly dedzuuled, 'lpn the lim' boys um! girls we huuu learned In lmuw. louu, und llL!l77l.f1',' In Ihe lrwnds uxhu have shared nur joys, our lrruls, and our innsrnmxf lhuughlai lu nur fellmu scholars, ulh- letes, and actors Lum! wc ull ure LICIUFN un lhrs xfugv of Lmlb. we humbly uffer lhzx. 11 mrrrur nf uuur high sfhcml life, as 11 when uf our rmpect. fuilh, and 1115111141 ulfection. Q' First Rowe AB. Blose, J. Brentlimzer, E. Brown, H, Johnson, G, Lewis. Second RowfJ. Lowry, D. Paul, L. Reid, B. Rutter, H. Ziegenbush. Basketball Lettermen BOB BLOSEfbig, aggressive. and imperturbable, led the Dragons in scoring last season, and was especially proficient in following-in shots. His work on the defense was also scintillating. JAMES BRENTLINGER. captain, who is a four letter man in three sports. possesses the sterling attributes of a great leader--calmness and deliber- ateness-and was chiefly responsible for the fine record compiled by the Scheuermanites last season, ESKER BROWN gives promise of becoming one of Central's truly great. A fine knowledge of the game, coupled with skill and confidence, makes Esker a really excellent player. HARVEY JOHNSON, standing but five feet seven, had little difficulty in stopping the biggest of opponents. Diminutive, but dependable should be the label attached to Harvey! GIB LEWIS played guard and pivot positions and did a good job in both spots. He was exceptionally dangerous with his left-handed tosses, which fooled every center he ran us against. JOHN LowRY, the old pepper-box himself! Vivacious and somewhat facetious. John acquitted himself in fine style whenever given the chance. his work on the defense being especially noteworthy. DON PAUL always succeeded in turning in a fast, steady performance. His passe ing was responsible for numerous Central tallies. LLOYD REID. especially good at follow-in shots, turned in his most brilliant performance in the Ashland game. holding Thomas, 1932 all-state center. to three baskets. BOB RUTTER, a clever, adroit player, was very dangerous on the offense, al- though he played guard position. Bob had little chance to show his wares. but played splendidly every time. HAROLD ZIEGENBUSH. fast. clever, and possessing an uncanny eye for the mesh. broke into the varsity lineup for the first time in the sectional tournament, and was a constant menace to every team he faced. irst Row- Yvilkinson, D. Paul, E. Brown, J. li:-emlin':vr. ll, lllofe, G. Lewis, li. Neunn-ivr. Qeeond Row J, Koch, H. Johnson. H. Zeiee-nhush, J. Lowry, H, Ot-n, P. Strunue, Mr. Hum-niet--iii, Third Row Conch Sehruermnn, A. Mox. L. Rr-ill, 'I'. Sami.--I Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central t U, Ht-tiuxtt initli Nl-null Varsity Baslcethall Scores Se'CI1ul7tll Gomer f Dola - Galion Ashland - Monroeville Springfield Findlay - Hamilton - South - - Toledo XVoo Van NVert Lancaster A Portsmouth South f f Ada f - 'L1!'!7dl'IJL'I?l al .ltltl XVapaltoneta Ada - f dward Upper Sandusky - District Tourmtment tl! F!-Utlllllf I8 'I iwltklo SCOII J .Se Lenlg - :rL':'H .seventy - eight Basketball WEl-VE victories and seven defeats4perhaps not the best record ever compiled by a Central basketball team, but one which local followers can point to with pride. The record reveals that the Red and Green was an in and out team, but the combination which Scheuerman placed on the Hoor near the end of the campaign played a consistent brand of ball. Critics shook their heads pessimistically when they saw Coach Scheuer- man's comparatively inexperienced team scheduled to stack up against unusually strong aggregations, but Cappy went to work with the sole purpose of showing the experts how wrong they were. Central inaugurated its 1932-33 season with a double victory over Gomer and Dola. A decisive victory over Galion followed, and Ashland was subdued in a thrilling encounter. Monroeville then felt the fury of the Dragon attack and bowed before an overwhelming score. Then the Scheuermanites embarked upon a losing streak which was destined not to terminate until the string reached Hve games. Springfield inflicted the first defeat by a three point margin: Hamilton gained its victory by a point: Findlay, after an uphill fight, won out in an overtime period: South came up from behind to win by a basket. while Toledo Woodward, with a brilliant last quarter rally. subdued the Centralites by a large score. With a rejuvenated lineup. the Red and Green resumed its winning way against Van Wert. Then came the swing through southern Ohio. in which the Dragons broke even with Lancaster and Portsmouth, the victory being registered over the former team. Returning to Lima, Central revenged its earlier defeat by humbling South. and the second team, playing its last regularly scheduled game of the season. won an exciting victory over Ada. Central swept through the sectional tourney at Ada, winning over Wapak. Ada. and Upper Sandusky in that order. ln the district meet at Findlay. the Dragons were eliminated in the Hrst round by Toledo Scott. Thus another Central team passed into oblivion as far as actual play was concerned-but its deeds will never pass into the realm of forgotten things. aJots DOAN ..59g, 11Wf 9 eighty First Row-J. Schoonover, P. Tuttle. F. Young, B. Snyder, B. Daniels. Second Row - P. Kies, B. Areskoe, M. Ayres, B. Vincent. 'Fhirrl Row HD. Burnhartlt, Coach Hughes, G. CaJac:oh, R. Mr-Kinlcy. Swimming WIMMING opened this season for the second year as a major sport, with only one veteran back. The season could not be termed successful by looking only at win and loss columns because, through lack of finances. the swimmers had but three meets. However, the team placed two men in the district meet held at Toledo, in which they scored fourth place. At the state meet held in the new Natatorium of Ohio State University, Franklin Young came throughwith a first in the back stroke for the second consecutive year. Cleveland Heights again successfully defended its state championship title, and Central took fifth place. In the interclass meets the seniors placed first: juniors, second: sophomores, third, and freshmen. fourth. In two meets with Toledo Waite, the Toledoans outclassed the Central team each time, the scores being 51-24. and 38-32. Fort Wayne defeated our swimmers 38-32 in a meet there. V The lettermen of this year's squad were Franklin Young. Paul Tuttle, Bob Snyder, and George Caslacob, manager. Numerals were given to Michael Ayres, Paul Kies, Bill Vincent, David Barnhardt, Robert McKinley, John Daniels, Birger Areskog, and Jack Schoonover. With this group of men back next year, a more successful season can be hoped for. 3 -COACH HUGHES l l First Row H. Mousa. J. Kirk. R. Diekson. C. lizirly, li. Row.-r. Stfvonnl Row R. Miller. l'. linker, R. Rinivr, C. l iNl1t'l'. sl ul u 11 ah ai Cross-Country Track Team ESPITE the fact that it was inaugurated on the Central sports schedule but three years ago, cross-country track is rapidly asserting itself as a prominent activity. Each succeeding year finds more men out for the sport. and. if this spirit continues in the future. Central will be represented bv some mighty fine runners. This years record. unsuccessful from the standpoint of victories, is not out-standing for the simple reason that there was but one veteran on the team ln a triangular meet at Mansfield. October l, the more experienced Mans- field harriers scored seventeen points: Vdooster. with fifty-seven points. placed second: and Central with sixtv-live points, came in a close third. On October 7, the Dragons met Lima South, onlv to be defeated ll-3-l. South also won the dual meet on October ZZ, 25-36. Piqua completely outclassed both South and Central in another triangular meet held October l-l. scoring twentv-one points for an easy victory. The two Lima teams failed to qualify. John Kirk was the sole letter earner, while Stanlev Fisher. Russell Dick- son. Richard Rower. Richard Miller. Harold Nlousa. Clifford Early. and Ray' mond Rimer received numerals. Dickson. Mousa. Miller. and Rower form the nucleus around which Coa:h Scheuerman hopes to build a more successful team next fall eeJoiQ Doax erghlu one 11117 I lf - I wo Baseball OR live years now, Jack Steward has been coaching Central baseball nines, and under his capable tutelage they have never finished a season under the .500 mark. Last year's squad was no exception, as it Won ten games in thirteen starts. Shutout victories were registered over Waynesneld and Cridersville, while even splits were gained with South and Vaughnsville. Other teams that fell before the Central attack were Defiance, Harrod, Elida. and Delphos Jefferson. Letters were awarded to Basil Van Horn and Rex Jones, catchers: Bill Scott, Paul Hughes. Gene Laibe and James Ford, all iniieldersz and to out- flelders Lytle, Faurot, Koch. and Heath. Pitchers who were rewarded were Coulter. Lewis, and Sad Sam Judkins. Phil Kline, student manager, also received the coveted Lettermen back this year include Coulter and G. Lewis, pitchers, and Bus Lytle, outfielder. Others who are working for a place on the Dragon nine are Ziegenbush. Bayley. and Mox on the mound, and Thompson, Dickson. Van Buskirk, and Solomon, catchers. Iniielders who will probably see action during the season include Pape. Paul, and W. Lewis at first base: Griffo and Horine at second: Ford, Rutter, and Stump at shortstop. and Moore and Wilkinson at third. Outfielders include Bambaloff. Lytle, Faze. Kemp. and Oen. Coach Steward is banking on these boys to give Central a winning team this season. Track Experiencing one of the most successful seasons in history, the Central track team of 1932 won live of six dual meets in which it participated, and captured first place in a five-way meet at Findlay. The lone defeat was suffered at the hands of the Toledo Vfaite tracksters, while victories were registered over Findlay, Ada, Sidney, South, and Pandora. Many brilliant track and field stars were uncovered by Coach Umbreit, who, incidentally, was coaching his last sport at Central. George Tait, Franklin Young, Jimmie Brentlinger, Bob Asher, Wemmer Gooding. Lowell Herbst, Coit Black, John Kirk, Lloyd Reid, Charles Crosser. Ralph Neely. Kent Leach. Walter Pichelt, Chester Bernstein, student manager, received letters. and Bert Ruff, Among those returning this year were Young, Brentlinger, Black, Kirk. Reid, Crosser. Neely, and Leach. We're wishing the tracksters as much success this season as last. -JOE Dom: ghly-four First RoWfM. McKercher, D. Manley, J. Stanich, I. L k B J! Senior lnterclass Volleyball Champions Freshmen Juniors - Freshmen Seniors - Juniors - Freshmen Seniors - Team Seniors - Sophomores Freshmen Y Juniors - Scores' Sophomores Sophomores Juniors - Sophomores Seniors - Seniors - Sophomores Team Standings NVon l os first Ihw A. Calvr-rt, If. Dolanvy. M. J. Iiixlvlnw, M, Shimlullar, M. I. I!n,:arl. Svcund Row M. Mvfluvr, I. Canxpm-ll. C. IH-ppl:-. Third Row M. Grp-on. Intramural Basketball Champions . Scores Bravcs - - Rods - I 3 Cards - Rcds - 10 Rcds - - Cubs - 9 Reds V - Browns 8 Reds - f Indians 10 Rcds - - Yanks 8 Reds - Athletics 8 Rcdg - - Phillics 0 7.011177 Standings IAC-IRI XVon I mst I nd Pct. Reds 7 Z - 778 Cards 6 2 - 750 Browns - 6 3 - 667 Athletics - 6 3 - 667 Indians - 3 3 500 Cubs -I 5 Y ' -444 Braves - 2 4 - 337' Phills - 2 5 - 286 Vdhitc SOXS 2 6 - 250 Yanks - I 6 - H3 Foreword ln Ihu pmnw whuh Iullmu. xl lwwk fr! rv1m'n7lvr41mv 1.x LL'!'IffL'!7. Altlll rl lwrmd, :rr II71' mum nl flu' Iulurv, Ihu rczmur 171111017 H! Ihu! rIu.x1L'e xpzrrl mllnl Ywulh, und u pwrllmmt and mmplvlv rfmmlluflmrw nl' nur flvullng uuurs hrrv. .Xml ual. nmu il mul Luusu us In rvilul ULTI' mmh un pus! vu-r1ls, lm! rulhlz III JIVFUKI ULU' QIIUYTLUN lrwflulrmf, IH MNC llnm' lnfuuln ami slHtII.K lwculril LL'f7lmlT Lu' ure Lwmlurvlly .Nll'IL'lV'7gJ. ll rm Lurfh llnuw umm lhuf ALI' lvmlur IH uuu uffur uuurlnmk, Thu .'XnnuaI .U11'zwvr'ul 1033. ighlgrnx' I X Y - v -X i, - .f if . 3 T 1 f 3 First Row C. Bodiker, R. Querry. P. Luke, J. Bennett, I. Luke, J. Stanich, J. Moor, M. Shindollar, G, Blank, M. MeCluer, M. M. Scheid, M. McKee, D, Swisher. Second Row-E. Fay, M. Stimmel, I. Rice, I. Reigel, H. Stonehill, R, Haspel, B. Wilson, E. Watts. M, Berry, P. Koch, F. Delaney, B. Whitney, E. Ward, M. Baney, M. Coffey, K. Swaney, M. J. Arras, B. J, Smith, R. Basinner. Third Row'-J. Gilbert, C. Murray, D. Stevens, V. Reese. R. Schrimpf, E. Wildermuth, M. E. Wright. M. J. Bogart, M. Green, D. Garrison, D. Manley, J. Zimmerman, H. Carey, J. Helm. H. Baker, M. Knisely, H. Mack, M, E. Sweeer, F. E, Dill, R, Jacobs. Fourth Row- A. Bacome, D. Wright, H. Wolf, N. Tucker, M. YVhitacre, V. White, E. Railing, M. Martin, E. Rentz, B, Miller, M. MeKereher, E, Paul, L, Galvin. Fifth Rowe--M. Collins, D. Kershaw, J. A. O'Connur, M, Miller, D. Swiek, B. Early, B. Montague, B. Freshwater, J, Ransbottom, W. Watts. Girls' Athletic Association JULIA STANICH - President .ILAN Moon - - Vzre Presidenl JFANNETTF BENNETT - S6'Cf8lr1r't1 MARZETTA SHINDOLLAR - - Treasurer HE Girls' Athletic Association, organized for the purpose of promoting girls' athletics, is celebrating its eighth anniversary this year, having been established in 1925 by Mrs. White. The organization sponsors basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, shuffle- board, deck tennis. skill tests, track and iield meets, hikes. hay-rack rides, and sleigh. skating, and swimming parties, under the supervision of Miss Marie Mc- Bride, girls' physical education instructor. Letters are awarded to junior and senior members who have earned lZ00 points. Any member with 600 points is awarded a numeral, while a pin is given to the graduating C girl, who is elected annually on the basis of sports- manship. scholarship, spirit. skill, and cooperation. Letters which would have been awarded last spring were given this winter, due to the shortened school term last year. The girls who received letters are Jean Arras, Jeanette Bennett, Inez Luke, and Rhea Kemp, -HELENE STONEHILL .X if L, Lia iC,H f' I 4-12.21 A7 ,Qs--V Drawn by the Hawley Studio Activities ings. G Y' ezqhlu-ezghl Asher Darnell lientz Black Claypoole Cox Creviston Dunlap Eel-:ert Gordon Hayes Hover Jackson Leach Offenlianer Se-alts Snyder Steiner Stump Winemiller Wright l if I5 IU l St dent Council XVIl,l.IAM G. BARNDT - - f - - fif7K1Il'f?7tH7 MI-R'I'ON M. SEAIIVS ffhr11rn1,fm-pro-Iernpore lNlAR'l'HA .JACKSON - - - - Clerk lTl-I its many unprecedented accomplishments. the Student Council of Central High school has this year acquired a place of recognized and paramount importance among both the faculty and student body. To promote in all ways the best interests of the school, the Council supervised the street and corridor patrols, formulated assembly programs. co- operated with The Mirror in carrying on Maidens' Chance Week and the VVho's Who contest. authorized club charters. established a lost and found exchange, organized a system of courtesy monitors. planned and supervised Field Day. took charge of hall bulletin boards, sponsored class parties. con- trolled class and council elections. and published a handbook for the convenience of every Central student. Furthermore. the Council took action on two vitally important measures by providing for the initiation and maintenance of school dances at Central. and in working out details whereby an honor study hall can be started at the beginning of next year. Mr. Crites, faculty supervisor of the Council, has done much to make the organization an effective administration body in the school. The Council members fervently hope that in the future Central will come more and more to realize and appreciate the great importance of student govern- ment and participation in all activities. HWILLIAM BARNDT l . ninety Cox Barndt Annual Mirror STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - Bettye J. Cox Assistant Editor - - William Barndt Business Manager - - Dorothy Wright Advertising Manager - - Alene Craun Art and Snapshot Editor - - - Maxine Mayer Literary Editor -------- Marjorie Zimmermann Literary Staff-Carolyn Wylie, Margaret Steiner, Elizabeth Baxter, Mary Cutter, Martha Jackson. Nancy Hover, Joe Doan, John Kirk, Helene Stonehill, Ann Brazelton. Kathryn Benedict, Julianne Bussert. Art Staff ----- Helen Noonan, Ruth Brunk, Marjorie Cox Studio Appointment Editor ------ Annette Vincent Typists ----- Charles Condit, Helen Fogelgren, Alice Black Senior Business Manager -------- Betty Claypoole Advertising Representatives - Mary Mack, Ann Cwordon, Marguerite Boyd Editorial Advisor - - ------ Miss Gladys Riggs Business Advisor - - Mr. H. C. Heffner Mayer Wright Cra 'sv llaeunie Baxter Bc-nc-diet lloyd Iirazvlton Brunk Husserl Vlaypoolt- Cox Cutter I-'nm-lgzrr-ri Gurdon Heffner .laekst-n Mack Noonan Rings Steiner Swisher NVyliv Zininii-rnizinn ll' Nl ll li I! I! Annual Mirror F we. the editors, have been able to capture in this book the spirit of that elusive thing called youth: if we have been able to insure vivid recollections of these fleeting years here when our readers shall look through these pages in years to come: if we have been able to present a true and accurate record of our high school days. then we shall feel amply rewarded for the infinite amount of time. thought, and work we have spent on this book. Few people realize the amount of hard work necessary to publish a year- book. Except for staff members and a very few others, the boys and girls take the yearbook as a matter of fact. They think it is compiled and edited by some magic method, wherein lies no labor, no worry, no self-sacrifice. On the contrary. it is a real task. one demanding the utmost in time and effort, for it must be accurate, truthful, appropriate, attractive rand trying to please everyone is the most difficult and impossible task of allr, and inexpensive-at least. such it had to be this year. Planning one's ideal yearbook is a matter quite different from paying for itf Vwle hope that our readers will bear this fact in mind when tempted to criticize. The helpful cooperation we have received on every hand has been deeply appreciated: without this cooperation the yearbook would be an impossibility. The valuable aid rendered by our advisors has been gratefully received. we assure you. -THIS Eorroiz minettf - one TNDEIUYILUO Sc-alts Steiner Hover DeVoc Lex '22 X X Weekly Mirror STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - - - - Merton Sealts Associate Editors - Nancy Hover and Jo Steiner Business Manager - - - - Merrill DeVoe Advertising llflanager - - Warren Lewis Literary Editor --------- Anna K. Marshall Reporters-Mary David. Shirley Baker, Hannah Owen. Ruth Burdick. Betty Freshwater. Alice Black. Charles Eckert. Margaret Steiner. Roger Mc- Donald. Helen Smith. and Carlton Asher, Sport Editor ----------' John E. Kirk Sport Writers - Helene Stonehill, Claude Fisher, and Richard Miller Filing Clerk - - ----- f - Helen Fogelgren Cirralation Manager - - - - Lloyd Whittington Asst. Circulation Managers - - Jo Gordon and Barbara Diehl Tgpists -------- Charles Condit and Alice Black Advertising Representatives-Coy Pepple, Dorothy James, Mary Berry, Tom Gregg, William Larsen, Marshall Rodgers. and Richard Reid. ContributorsfLouise Bessire. Martha Jackson, Bettye Cox. Caroline Pletcher. Billy Barndt, and Tom Gregg. Faculty Editorial Advisor - - - Miss Laura Jamison Farultg Business Manager - H. C. Heffner l Asher Burdick Condi! David Diehl Eckert Fisher Freshwater Gordon Gregg: He-Hner James Jamison Kirk Larsen Marshall Owen Reid Rodizers Smith Slum-hill if If H an u an Weekly Mirror FIRST CLASS high school paperf At the time this is written. informa- tion has just come that the Journalism Association of Ohio High Schools has awarded The Mirror a first class honor rating among high school publications of the state. This signifies an EXCELLENT paper. The urge to toot your own horn is rather strong when the trials and tribulations of a year's work are rewarded by such an honor. especially because we have constantly tried to keep the staff-and staff names-strictly in the background. In addition. we have inaugurated a new headline schedule and style sheet. and have sought for improvement in makeeup. quality of writing. news coverage. and general interest value. Our editorial page has been modified in appearance and in content, and lwe hoper increased in value. We have tried to provide readable editorials and to present school-wide news in a fair. unbiased. interesting wav. giving credit where credit is due. The cooperation of the staff, the faculty. the student body. and local merchants has been greatly appreciated. we assure you. Unfortunately. the well-known depression has compelled retrenchment in some respects. but we have sought to make up for the decreased number of issues by an increase in quality of material. The efforts of our hard-working business staff. too often overlooked. have been untiring. To our sympathetic advisors. Mr. Heffner and Nliss Jamison. goes much of the credit for the year's achievement. We are deeply grateful for their aid and advice. -THIS Eottok minelg - three ninuigf-four Baeome Cox Craun Eckert Hover James Kirk Lewis Marshall Wright FC JC 7 Quill and Scroll H. S. H. S. J. Do you know what those mystic letters stand for? If you're really interested. they signify the International Honorary Society ' for High School Journalists. That's our Quill and Scroll. Just as the letters say. it is an international society, of which Central has the honor of being a member-the Hrst member in the state of Ohio. You didn't know. did you, that Central had such distinction? We have, and We should be very proud of our Quill and Scroll. The National Chapter was founded in April, 1926, and due to the fore- sight and efforts of Mr. Heffner, Central received a charter in October, l926. Central has gained many sister societies since our Quill and Scroll was organized. members of the society being formed all over the World. This year the ten young journalistssabove were added to our membership. Three students admitted to membership last year are Merton Sealts, Billy Barndt, and Merrill DeVoe. It is a real honor to belong to this society. Few of us realize just what it does mean, and just how much work must be accomplished to be initiated into the Quill and Scroll. The members must be of at least junior standing: they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholarship standing at the time of their election for the current year: they must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor: they must be recom- mended by the supervisor by the committee governing publications, and finally, they must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Not withstanding their requirements, the candidate Cfrom our school. at leastb must give a speech at his or her initiation. Don't be discouraged: take heart! Some day you may be the proud wearer of a Quill and Scroll pin. Here's luck! -MARY CUTTER