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

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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.

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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

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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