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

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 74

 

Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1935 Edition, Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1935 volume:

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V.-VV- T, ,. -' ,z-F '1QfIf7PvYiH:fv -Fw?-r '-'P '- -ff'-i 'V-K X2 1-5, -Qi? 1 a f.- 'L-3f:ES'J'3-1-.z:aia':.-zz: gas'3,-.-:-23159-1.g5.'5-V1 V91-.in , - -can-gf, ' :V V 2'--'liz-fgii '-V'?--Sv?-.iv a...ezf'-1'2u4s9-.--:- .- - Q 5319 -sf ff .-L. :?5'Wrf'?1' Q :ff 2.1.2, '?F2M1f:'F'ffA42 fr. v 1 1 .Uh ....Vw.-M.,-if mmwuwm mumwmwmmmmmmmmwwvwwwmwmumwuummmmwwmuuwmwwwwmmm, ,wwmwwwmuwwv',wwwummuzmumuuni xx 1:11-.. .- V -z., -nun 4- 1511.1--gzmxin Y ' -...rug A11 . , Year Book of 1935 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Class of 1935 In Memoriam Harold Mousa Gertrude Fox In Memoriam Mourn them not- For the souls Ol men are infinite- There Being only one step From the withering flame That is life- lnto the cool shadow That is peace eternal. Mourn them not- For the souls of men are infinite gsarah Jane Sinlcs YEAR BOOK Editor-in Chief Frances Ann Harvey Business Manager Marshall Rodgers Photography Editor Joe Dunlap Advertising Manager Earl Montague English Critic Miss Laura Jamison Censor Miss Gladys Riggs Advisor H. C. Heffner CONTENTS Introduction Administration and Faculty Classes Activities Advertising four w,vw,9w.wM , gy. , 5,591 . ISK 2 Q N, : nf S 3 in .qw 3 5 M, Q E95 T efieeii W 3 5:15 ,, wiki five six SPUCFI eight Administration H. W. LEACH, principal of Central High: graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Universityg post-graduate work at Ohio State Universityg formerly principal of Marietta High School. R. EL OFFENHAUER, superintendent of Lima City Schools: graduate of Otterbein University: post-graduate work at Columbia: formerly principal of Central High. C. C. ROMAKER, assistant principal of Central High: graduate of DEHSHCC ,Collegeg post-graduate Work at Ohio State Universityg formerly head of History Department of Central. To these three men we Wish to express our deepest appreciation for maintaining the high standards in Central. 5 it it I! I5 I! 'F ie we School Board We, the students ol' Central High School, are glad to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to these men, Who, representing the city of Lima. have maintained our free public school system. Particularly, since this is the three-hundredth anniversary of the first high school, we students should be especially thankful to this School Board and all Boards of Education for what they have done toward maintaining our high schools of America, 'than which there are none finer in the world. We Wish to thank each member individually for the services he renders willingly and Without pay. Iniiz AGERTER Lima, Ohio. A. ll, Ohio University. English, Spanish, Latin. E. C. AKIZRMAN Lima, Ohio. Ph. B. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University. Commercial arithmetic, commercial law, economics. lrookkcepimz. STANLliY BOYLAN Lima, Ohio. A. B.. A. M. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Ohio State University. American His- tory, civics, modern history, Head of social science department: chairman, debate committee. GUSSIE BRISAM Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern Uni- versity. History, zzeozzraphy. .lliSSlli HANES BRliliSli Lima, Ohio. B. Puri. Ohio Northern University, University of Wisconsin, Bowling Green. History. geography, civics. LYDA BUCHANAN Lima, Ohio. Litt, li. Ohio Northern University, Grove City College, University of Southern California. Physical education, physiology. ES'!'l2l.LA BURRIELI. Lima. Ohio. A. B., li, S. Fine and Applied Arts, N. Y., Chicago Art Institute, John Herron Art Institute, Ashland Collctre. Art: supervisor, Art club. RUTH Cllll.liS Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University. Geoirraphy, English. Supervisor, Recreation club, HAROLD CLARK Lima, Ohio. A. li. Blllffton Collette, Ohio Northern University. Mathematics. Supl-rvisor, Junior High Boys' Glue club, J. G. CRITES Lima, Ohio. A. li. Defiance Colleize, Ohio State University, Chemistry, biology. Faculty sponsor, Pre-college club: faculty sponsor, Student Council. Street Patrol, Hall Patrol. MARTHA DEGRHSI1 ' lmiianapolis, Ind. li. S. Purdue Univ:-rsity. lllnyxlish. C. R, DI5l.oNc: Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Ed. Bliss Normal College, Bowling Green College. Commercial law, economics, sociology, shorthand, typing, sales- manship, oifici- practice. Hevall of Commercial Department: treasurer, Central Hixzh School: sponsor. Commercial club: manaxrcr state sectional commercial contests. MARY LEE DEPUN' Lima, Ohio. A. M. Ohio University, Ohio State University, Columbia University. Latin. RONALD E. DOTSON Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Ed. Muskingum College, Ohio Stair- University, Physical -education, physiology. Asst. Coach of football, Junior High basketball coach. Head track coach. MARK EVANS Lima., Ohio. B. M. Ohio Northern University, Cornell University, American Conservatory, Chorus, orchestra, hand. Head of Music Dcpart- ment. CHARLES O. GUY Lima, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University. General scicncc. Sponsor, Senate. Faculty ninr 977 hr sl' xr IW IW IW 1 if N -4 ,ctw 2:.L.-l .J of' hr il hr 15 li I5 E. H. HAUUNSTEIN Lima, Ohio. B. S. Miami University, Ohio State University. Mechanical drawing, architect- ural drawing. Head of Industrial Arts Depart- ment. Faculty manager of athletics: sponsor UC Association. RUTH HAWISHER Lima, Ohio. A. B. Wittenberg College. Com- mercial arithmetic, algebra, Spanish. H. C. HEFFNER Lima, Ohio. A. B.. A. M. Wittenberg College, Ohio State University, Harvard University. College algebra., advanced algebra, elementary algebrzugeometry. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment. Faculty manalrer of publications. Member of Honor Study Hall committee. CLARA Hlil.l.E Woodside, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green. Mathematics. Supervisor, Eighth Grade Arts and Crafts. GAYLE H. HOWEY Lima, Ohio. li. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. French. public speaking. Advisor, Blue' Triangle club. Sophomore supervisor. Debate committee. E. l.. HUBER Lima, Ohio. li. S., M. B. Transylvania, Uni- versity of Kentucky. Physics, general science. Sponsor, Camera club. BONVVA JAM IESON Lima, Ohio. A. B., M. A. Otterbein College, Columhia University. English. Sponsor, House of Representatives. LAURA JAMISON Harrod, Ohio. B. S., M. A. Ohio Northern University, Columbia University, Ohio! State University. English, journalism. Head of English Department. Editorial advisor, Weekly Mirror. RUTH KEPHART Spcncerville, Ohio. li. Ped. Ohio Northern University, University of Michigan. English. Seventh grade supervisor. NORA KEVI l,LIE Lima, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. English. Sponsor, Junior High Book club. HERBIQRT A. 1.1212 Gallipolis, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Uni- versity, Rio Grande llnivemity. Mathematics. history, general science. Sponsor, Recreation Club. VlOl.liT M. LEWIS Lima, Ohio. New York University, Ohio- North- ern University. Music. Sponsor, Junior High Girls' Glee club. NIARY BEl.I.lE LINNELL Granville, Ohio. A, IS. Ohio State University. Biology. l-ll.l.lAN l.lPPlNCO'l'T Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. English. Sponsor, Junior High Dramatic club. GLISNNA M. LOE Yellow Springs, Ohio. B. S. Antioch College. Elementary algebra, advanced algebra, solid geometry. D. R. LOWMAN Lima, Ohio. B. S. Ohio State University. Industrial Arts, physiology. Chairman, Central Faculty Social committee: Industrial Arts club. IDETTA I. UTZ Elida, Ohio. B. S. in I-Id. Kent State Collerze. English, history. MARIE MCBIIIDE Cleveland, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Uni- versity. Physicial education, English. Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Association: director, senior hifzh yrirls' intramurnls. GRACE K. MCCLLIRG Lima, Ohio. B. S. Northwestern University. General history, American history, 1-ivics. Senior supervisor. EDNA NICPHERON Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Northern University. Mathematics. Eighth grade supervisor. GERTRUDE MARSI lA l.l. Lima., Ohio. B. A., M. A. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Ohio State University. En1:lish,German, Latin. Sponsor, Girls' Welfare club. FRANCES M EAD Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Northern University. History, fzeography. PHYLLIS l.. MENIDIZNI lALl. Greenville, Ohio. B. S. Ohio Stnte University, State University of Iowa. Home economics. Director, cafeteria., sponsor, Home Economics club. Head of Home Economics Department. ROBERT NEISWANDER Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Shorthand, typing. Sponsor, Hi-Y club. MARS' NOLAN Troy, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University. Advanved ulxrebra, plane and solid xzeometry. elementary algebra. FLOYD E. OVIZRHOLSIZR Lima, Ohio. A. B. Mani-he-ster Colleixe, Cin- cinnati University. History, geography. Fresh- men football vouch: freshmen basketball roach. Sponsor, Eighth xxrade Boys' Gym club. FRANCES OVERMAN Bowling: Green, Ohio. A. li. Indiana University, Columbia. University. English. NURS. GWNN JONES PIENCIE Lima, Ohio. A. B., A. M. College of Wooster, Columbia University. History. Debate committee. RUTH RFFD Findlay, Ohio. Ph. B. Wooster College. Elemen- tary algebra. Freshmen supervisor. Jlfssni W. R1-IONEMUS Lime., Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Cornell University. English. Sponsor, Troulmdouri:m club. GLADYS Rloos Indianapolis, Indiana. Ph. B. Dennison Univer- sity, Butler University, Oxford University. English: Editorial advisor, Annual Mirror. JOHN E. RIKER Lima, Ohio. Il. of I. E. Ohio State University. Industrial arts. :I if if 5 I! -IW 1' 35 '35 SC eleven iwelue if I! DC 35 we 'gin , Y QQ: , Q33 if 5 I I X I 'lf if va I j' , l i ' ft'! 1 'iii Ei . life i 591 ' ' gf.- V , : Vg . k . i J . ' 1 . I .11 iii-'flu ' f I I :figs '55 25 55 H. W. SCHEUIERMAN Defiance, Ohio. A. B., M. A. Defiance College, Ohio State University. Chemistry. Basketball coach. MARGARET SIMON Lima, Ohio. B. S. Ohio State University. History, geography, English, home economics. STANTON STEINER Lima, Ohio. A. B., M. A. Bluffton College, University of Cincinnati. General history: director, auditorium management. C. C. STEWARD Bainbridge, Indiana. A. B., M. A. DePauw University. Physical education. Football coach. Head of Physical Education Department. Base- ball coaeh. Assistant basketball coach. M. B. STONIQR Lima, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Miami University. Algebra, general science. Sponsor, Science club. JEANETTE STUART Lima, Ohio. A. B. Western Reserve University. English. Sponsor, Masqueraders club: advisor, Blue Triangle club. GEORGIA SWICKARD Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio State University. History, geography, occupations. Sponsor, Junior High Debate club. WILLIAM TAYLOR Chicago, Illinois. B. S. Northwestern Univer- sity. Bookkeeping. PEARL TH UT Lima, Ohio. A. B. Goshen, Ohio State Uni- versity. Home Economics. Sponsor, Junior High Economics club. GRACE TRISSSEL Lima, Ohio. B. S., M. A. Bowling Green, Ohio State University. Latin, French, Spanish. Head of Foreign Language Department. Advisor. Blue Triangle club. MARY WATSON Plain City, Ohio. B. A. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. Algebra, geometry. Advisor, Blue Tri- angle club. lVlARY .l. WIIITLING Spencerville, Ohio. Miami University, Ohio Statu University. Mathematics. ALICE NICRITCHIE Lima, Ohio. B. Sc. Ohio State University. Physiciul Education, physiology. Social Dancing club. GOLDA ADAMS Lima, Ohio. B, Sc. in Ed. Ohio Northern Uni- versity. Mathematics, history and English. RUSSELL SLATER Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Northern University. English and history. ETHEI. STILIES Lima, Ohio. B. Sc. Michigan State Normal College and Cleary College. Shorthand and typing. GSS of 1935 fourteen Senior Class History ERY soon the Class of 1935 will be leaving this good old school. There are three things which we will carry with us: our diplomas, symbolic of an education: memories of the past four years, and the thought of what is before us. So much has been crowded into four short years that very little of it can be recorded here. As we look back to the days when we first came to Central, proud, happy, trembling with excitement, wondering what would happen next, we recall many things. We laugh when we think of the teasing remarks the Sophs made to bring us to the realization that after all we were only youngsters. Our sophomore days too, are fresh in our minds. It seems but a day or two ago that we ourselves were teasing the Ereshies, sending them to the wrong rooms, keeping them off the front steps, etc. Our junior year stands out as the time when we were the best students, but our senior year was the happiest year of all. Our first year passed slowly. We struggled along in general science and Latin. We had the most terrible time skinning through algebra. English was our only comfort. Early in the year elections were held and Charles Crosser was made president: Eugene Bessire, vice president: Wilbur Miller, secretary: and Betty Watson, treasurer. Hilda Winemiller and Robert Light were elected to represent the Freshmen in the Student Council. At last the long awaited vacation arrived and with many sighs of relief at being Ereshies no longer, we packed our books away, forgot school, and proceeded to have a good time. Miss Ruth Reed, as advisor, capably guided us in tha: happy year. Those of us who returned in September were a decided improvement on the tired little Ereshies who had left. Some of us had added many inches to our height. We had lost our babyish looks and ways. Mirrors began to appear in the girls' lockers and the boys began to slick up. We now had the traditional assurance of Sophs. We learned to dance, joined clubs, developed our dramatic talent, and studied just a little harder. The honor roll claimed some thirty-five Sophomores. In the class election. Charles Crosser was chosen president: Dorothy Krueger, vice president: Robert Light, secretary: and Don Paul, treasurer. Hilda Winemiller, Robert Snyder, Don Wright, and Joe Dunlap were placed on the Council. Bob Atkinson was made a cheerleader. Miss Gayle Howey lent her support in making our second year at Central successful. One short year later we awakened to the fact that we were upperclassmen. This was the year that we began to stay around school till about four o'clock, to show our interest in school affairs and athletics. Charles Crosser again received the honor of being president: Bob Snyder, vice president: Robert Light, secretary: and Don Paul, treasurer. Those selected for the Student Council were Hilda Winemiller, Helen Armstrong, Don Wright, Don Hensler, Bill Mereness. Dorothy Krueger. It Won't Be Long Now, the Junior Class Play, was presented by a cast consisting of Bill Mereness. Robert Light. Helen Arm- strong, Harriet Solomon, Bob Atkinson, Helen Smith. Dick Ciantz, David Schnitzer, Jack Schoonover, Frances Ann Harvey, Bob Burns, John Bessire, and Eugene Bessire. Cheerleaders elected from our class were Bob Light, Bob Atkinson, and Ned Clarkson. Toward the end of the year we gave the big party of the season, the Junior-Senior Prom under the supervision of Miss Myvanwy Jones, which proved a huge success. When the year ended, we Juniors began to realize that our happy days in high school were nearing a close. Our last vacation days slipped quickly by, and suddenly we found our- selves enhanced with all the glory and splendor of Seniors. The dignity which we had so long admired and coveted was at last ours and we strutted up and down the halls with manners befitting our exalted state. For this all-important year, Charles Crosser was elected president: Bob Snyder, vice presidentg Paul Rockey, secretary: Bob Light, treasurer. Don Hensler, Don Wright, Helen Armstrong. Hilda Wineminner. Joe Dunlap, Bill Mereness, Dorothy Krueger, and Doris Rohn represented the Seniors in the Student Council. With the help of Miss Grace McClurg, our gracious supervisor, Charles Crosser appointed the following committees: Memorial-Frances Repp, Bill Gorin, Darwin O'Connell, Jean Steiner, Don Paul,: Graduating Clothes- Virginia Price, Sanford Arnold, Carolyn Means, Richard Roeder: Announce- ments-Dorothy Krueger, Paul Rockey, Helen Miller, Elaine Custer, Joe Dunlap: Party-Helen Armstrong: Hall and Decoration-Gordon Starost, Bob Tait, Marion Rutter, David Horineg Dinner and Table Plan-Sewelda Vossler, Yuthud Langsdale. Betty Arnold, Virginia I-ludnet: Reservations- Frances Harvey, Richard Kahler, John Bessire, Betty Latsong Yearbook- Don Wright, Bonnie Roeder, John Bessire, Bob Snyder, Marian Willower, Harriet Solomon: Senior Class Play-Bill Mereness, Bob Burns, Elizabeth Hogue, Helen Armstrong, Helen Smith. Athletics have played a most important part in the history of our class, Football lettermen were Don Paul, Gilbert Lewis, Bob Snyder, Tom Sawyer, Bob Solomon, Randall Clark. Those receiving letters for basketball were Don Paul, Tom Sawyer. Gilbert Lewis, Harold Oen, Owen Grouver, Don Creviston, Wilbur Miller. The students interested in debate were Bill Mereness, Carolyn Means, and Frances Ann Harvey. Many Seniors have held positions on the Mirror Staffs throughout their high school careers. Members of the weekly staff were Lloyd Whittington, Ed DeGarmo, Joe Dunlap, Helen Smith, Carolyn Means, Mary Knipe, Paul Rockey, David Schnitzer, Phyllis Driver, Don Taflinger, Bill Mereness, Bonnie Roeder, Marian Willower, Dorothy Krueger, and Elaine Custer. On the past Annual staffs have been Fern Bernstein, Frances Ann Harvey, Carolyn Means, Bill Mereness, Marian Willower, and Bob Snook. Dramatics and music too, have occupied a great place in the activities of the Class of 35. Robert Light, Frances Ann Harvey, Harriet Solomon, Helen Smith, Helen Armstrong, Bill Mereness, Charles Crosser, and Eugene Bessire have been prominent in various stage productions throughout school life. fifteen sixleen Carol Harpster, Carolyn Means, Helen Smith, Don Taflinger, and Bob Light have excelled in musical productions. An extraordinarily large number of students from the Class of '35 have been on the Honor Roll many times. They are Dorothy Ashba, Charles Crosser, Elizabeth Hogue, Esther Wildermuth, Don Hensler, Richard Kahler, Don Paul, Richard Roeder, Bob Snyder, Sewelda Vossler, Helen Smith, Hilda Winemiller, Don Wright, Elaine Custer, David Horine, Gertrude Gisler, Jean Steiner, Jessalyn Snyder, Carolyn Means, Virginia Price, Mary Ann Merritt, Doris Rohn, Marian Willower, Bill Mereness, Dorothy Krueger, Eugene Scullin, Esther Reynolds, Helen Miller, Ed DeGarmo, Darwin O'Connell, Fern Berne stein, and Jeanne Miller. Twenty Seniors were chosen to take the annual State Test. Seventy-three pupils from this district participated and Central won fourteen out of the first nineteen places. The fourteen students were: Don Wright, Ed DeGarmo. Robert Snyder, Richard Roeder, Charles Crosser, Richard Kahler, Don Hensler, Frances Ann Harvey. Bill Mereness, David Horine. Helen Miller, Hilda Wiiie- miller, Elaine Custer, Elizabeth Hogue. Carolyn Means, Mary Anne Merritt. Gertrude Gisler, Doris Rohn, Bob Light, and Don Kesler also took the test. Ther four years of living, laughing, loving, and learningf' are at an end, but our experiences and pleasures at Central will always be remembered. May we. the Class of 1935 as we go forth into the school of life, continue to conquer and profit by all the obstacles which come into our paths and may we always find friends as kind, and associates as pleasant, as 'those which have existed throughout out career at Central. -HELEN SMITH. 'I' 1 fl Class of '35 in 1930 The camera clicked at the psychological moment on an innocent group of unsuspecting eighth graders. Little dia' they dream that time years hence the same identical atrocity would he resurrected and used as evidence-. My, how they do change! Zig SPL'I'V7f9P7'2 eigh teen ,, , , -4 ,Q-P an ROBliR'l' CllARLl3S Al.l.lfN Commercial Course. I'llil.l?N NADINIE ARMSTRONG Commercial Courseh lilne Triangle -1, 3, 2: Student Founeil 4, 3: VVho's Who 4, 3: Mas- queraclers 2, 1: Trouliadours 4, 3: Courtesy Moni- tor 4: Dance Committee 4, 3: Senior Party Committee 4: It Won't Be Long Now 3: Riddle Me This 4: Senior Class l'lay Com- mittee 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4, 3. Blz'I I'Y LOUISE ARNOLD College Preparatory Course lilue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Honor Roll 3, 2: Library Club 33 Library Work 3, 2. SANFORD ARNOLD lforeign Laniruxore Course Class Basketball 2, l : Reserve Basketball 3: Football 1: Dress Com- mittee 4. ROBl5R'l' l4Vll.l.lAM ARRAS Commereial Course Fic-Ill Day l: Hall Duty 4: Masuueraders l. DOROVHY l'fl.lZAl5l,iTl'l ASHBA ' Foreign Langnalre Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, l: Masqueraderr-s 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Honor Roll fl, 3, 2, lg Courtesy Monitor 4. ROBERT BOGART ATKINSON College Preparatory Course Cheerleader 4, 3, 2. 1: C Association 4, 3. l: Athletic Associ- ation 4, 3, 2, li Whols Who 4, 3, 23 Mas- queraders 2, l 3 Troubaclours 3: The Nut Farm 2: Hlt Won't lie Lum: Now 3: The Ninth Guest 3: Cliristmas Tree Committee. Chair- rnan 4. PAUL D. BAKER General Course Traek l: Intramural Basket- liall l 5 Uross Country 'llrack 2. ROl5l:R'l' l-il. BAKIQR Commercial Course- -Interelass llnsketball 4, 3, 2. l: llasehall -l, 3: Reserve Football 2: Street Patrol 2. AlADl'fl.lNl4 ROSE BANLY Foniniereial Vourse Blue Triangle 1: G. A. A. Il. 2. 1: liasketlrall 3, 2, l: Commercial Club 3: Fame-ra Clnli -l. SCOTT BENJAMIN BARNHARDT College Preparatory Course -Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, l: Senate 3: Christmas 'Free Committee 4: Hall Duty 4. l,o1s IRENIE BASINGER Home Economies Course. l'ERN lll ARI, BliRNS'lAl4lN Vonimereial Vourse Girls' Athletic Assoc-lation l: Blue 'l'ri:mp.zle 3: Honor Roll 3: Commercial K'lnb 4, 3: Annual Staff 3: Year Book Staff 4. D. l1UfiliNE BISSSIRIQ College Preparatory Course' Hi-Y 2, lg Field Day 2, lg Masoueraders 1: Troubadours 4, 3,2: IL Won'1, Be Long Nowl' 3: Spooks 2: The Quest, I. JOHN BESSIRI' College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 3: Senate 3, 2 3 Tronbadours 3: Camera Club 4: Hall Monitor -4: Class Reservations Committee -l: Year Hook Committee 4: lt VVon't Be Long Now 3. lVlARY JANE BIGELOW Commercial Course Chorus 2: Blue Triangle 3: G. A. A. 2: Treasurer l: Field Day 3, 2: Inter- elass Basketball 4, 3, 2, l: Intramural llasket- ball 4, 3, 2, l: Interulass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, l 5 Dock Tennis 4, 3: Shulfleboard 3, ANNA KATIIRYN l5l.AKEl.Y Commercial Course Field Day 1: Library Cluli 3: Library Work 3. PAUL J. Boom' General Course?-Street Patrol 4. MARY JANE BOGART Commercial Course- Blue Triangle 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, I: Interclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, I: Class Basketball 3, 2, 1. IVIADIELINIE ELIZABETH BRADFIIQLD Foreign Language Com-see-Girl Reserves 4, 3, 2, I. WILLIAM BRADLEY General Course -Football l: Reserve Football 3: Varsity Football 4: C Assoeiation 4. WAI.'FER J. BREESE Foreign Language Course--Track 4, 3, 2, I: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Chemistry Club 2: Field Day 3, 2, I: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Basketball 1: Follies 3: Band 4: Orchestra 4: Minstrels 4. VJILLIS BRELSFORD General Course Jefferson High School l: Class Play 1: Service Club 1: Cass Technical High School: Radio Club, Secretary 2. LEWIS BRUNK, JR. College Preparatory Course. I?.OBl:R'l' S. BURNS Foreign Language Course -Hi-Y 4, 3: Field Day 3, 2: Year Book Committee 4: 'Froubadours 4, 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Minstrel 3: Follies 3: Senate 3, 2: Football Manager 2: It Won't Be Long Now 3: Riddle Me' This .1 5 Pattengill High School, Lansing, Michigan I. IVIARGERY JANE CAINI2 Commercial Course Art Club. MILDRED LOUISE CAIVIPBELL Commercial Course. IVIARDELI. LOUISE CARMICHAIEI. Foreign Language Course-Blue Triangle 2, I. HOWARD F. CHAPMAN, JR. General Course -Masqueraders 1: Football l: lnterclass Basketball li Commercial Club 4. H. RANDALL CLARK College Preparatory Coursef- C Association 4: Intramural Basketball 2. l: lnterclass Basket- hall 4, 3, 2. 1: Baseball 4, 3: Football 4, 3, 2. NED E. CLARKSON General Course---Cheerleader 4, 3: Hi-Y 2, I: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Basket- ball 2, l: Mirror Staff 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2. ADDA BETH CLABAUGH Foreign Language Course---Blue Triangle 3: House of Representatives 4, 3: Senior Band 4, 3, 2, I: Senior Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Eistedtlfod ', 1. ITLORA IVIARY COLLINS Foreign Language Course Field Day 2, I: Blue 'Triangle 4, 3: Masqueradn-rs I: Art Club 2. HOWARD LYLE CoUR'l'NI2Y. JR, College Preparatory Course. DONALD P. CREVISTON College Preparatory Course- -Nominating Com- mittee 4: Basketball Manager 4, 3. CHARLES Ckossexz College Preparatory Course'---Class President 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2, 1: Captain 2, I: Reserve Basketball 2, 1: Interclasa Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Track 4, 3, 2, I: C Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Senate 2, I: Troubadours 4, 3: Hall Patrol 4, 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 1: Intru- mural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Hi-Y 4, 2: Scholar- ship Tests 4: Interclass Debate 3: Interclass Baseball 3: Wh0's Who 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2. 1: Courtesy Monitor 2: Honor Home Room Board Chairman 4: It Won't Be Long Now 3: Riddle Me This 4. fat ., 21 t E 5 , 4 -QW ' ' . .-gl si, 4 ' 1 2 f 4-f N. 5 df ,gn 4 f y I, , , f I , g ninclewr twvnfy f I 5, qw I , ,sfiffaal 'G W I f I A, . y i If ,,,. ,, I yI,,,.g I IWJIVI y. 1 ,I 'f 5. HQ ps-f A ...url IVIARY VIR GINIA CRUMRINV I urs-iuu Lzingzuiuru i'uursn- Blue 'l'ri:u1gIs- 3, 2: 1' A A A Fil-III Ibis I CI 2' Z.: 'mrus -I, II. 2. I. lis'1'rN EI,AINIi CLISTER Culluaw- l'y's-1rar:n1,ury Course llluv Trizmmxlv 3, 2. I: Hmmm' Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Schularship Tm-sts 1: Fureign Cm'i'esrnmle-nvv Club 4: l'omn1erciz1I Club -I: Honm' Hume Room Iiuurcl 4: Anuuuncv- nu-nt Uumriiittcw fl. IN IZ, DA 1, lfun-15:11 Liillffllillll' Cullrse' Foutlmll I: Intra mural Vullvylyall 3. Z, I: Intramural Basket- lJ:1y r. I, '., 2 Swimmiml 'l'c-um 2, I: Ficla 2, I, I fDWARD If. DI 1GA RMU lfullexrz- Prvl maruliury Cuurss-fHi-Y fl, 3, 2, I: Vic-Q I'x'vsiaIn-nt -Ig Che-mistry Vlub 2: Wm-ekly Mirror Stuff 4. il: Enlimr I: Your liuuk Stuff 41: Quill zuul Si-roll -I: Su-holurship Tm! 4. I.OUISIf IVIARIV DICIIQSCDN Fulleyzv lf'r'vpzu':itu1'y Coursv' Blll'yl'llS Hiyh Svhuul I. PA UI. Ci. IDINAN GI-vu-ral Cmlrsv. I7llYI,l,IS I DRIVER I 1n'c-iuu lluligrllaurv Course Iiluc- 'l'ri:1m:Iv 4. 3, 2: W'hu's Whu I, Ili Ific-III Day 2. I : Wu-c-kly Mirrm' I: Pianist fur .luniur Uperetlu -I: Follies 33 Minstrel 3: 2, I: Your I .IOSEPI Vnzllem- CourI,e,sy Monitor -I: Mzxsqxu-rzulm-rs look Stall 11. I DL'NI.Al7 Pn-lmz11'::lm'y Uuursa- fsfllflvllf Founr-il 4. 2: WW-kly Mirror 3: Honor' Home Room liuurri 4: Yv:-lrbuuli 4. l . lfVIfRlZ'I Ii EARLY Cu-In-l'zuI l'oul'sL'. IIUWIXRD liflem' IZAR1 Y Gi-nernl Un Iiuximr 3, 2. KATIII ursm- lnlrzlmuranl Iiziskotlmll 2, IZ 5RlNIi IVIARII5 EARLY Vunimf-:vial Course. JA CK IVIIIIIZR IiN'l'IiRLINI? Cnlloarl- l'rs-pm'a1m'y Umlrsx- Hi-Y 2. l: Mas um-rzuln-rs lg Intl-rvlass Iiaske-tlnall 4: Footlrull I Nlil,I.IIE IVIAIE IfWINii K'uninwn'iaI Girls' Athh-I 'III IOM Cmirsv Iiluv Triumzln- 3, 2, I: iv Assoc-izxtiun I 3 Commercial Club -I. AS CIISORCSIT IZWING, .IR. Gs-mlrul Course- HU Assom-iatiou 4: lutrumurul liznrkellmll -I, I. lfuotluznll SI, 2. I. IARANCIQS IDRUSILLA l5II.l,lNfEI'iR Cuninu-l'm'iul Kluurss- Miustrvl 4. GIERAID A. I3ISIlI'.R Ilvm-rul Cnursz- Hi-Y 2: Common-izul Club fl. l.YNl'lI Cnmmc' -N .I A UN I TA I 70X rczial Coursrf. liRIfDl5RICli FRITZ Cunimvwial Vnursv South High School, Lima in, 2. 1, ci:-Runlxif ELI-ANOR l3RlTZ ' ' 'iN' ' Foreign Lamrualle Course, I .IAXIlfS D. GAII AWAY I J General Course. I . 'C' RICHARD ILLLQENE CANT! x General Course' Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, I: Comrneruial Club fl: lntrarnural Basketball 4: ll, Won'i, lie Longv Now 3: South High, Lima, Ohio, 2, I. IVIAURICI5 RUSSIQLI, GAUGH Uommerc-ial Course Field Day 2, 1. GNN , 1 , . :2IRl'lDl: I1l,I1IABl:'l'II GISLIIIQ College Prs-paratory Course f--- Blue- 'Priamrle 4. IVIIIIION E. GOINQS Foreiirn Lanxxuayze Course Ifielml llay 3, 2, l: Christmas Tree Committee 4: Tram-lc fl, 3, 2, li intramural Llaskutbzill 1: Football fl, 3, 2. VVIIIIIANI A, GORIN Vollexre I'rc-imaratory Courseff Field Day Il, 2. I: Hi-Y 4, Cl: llanll 2. I: Senate 4, 3: Intramural Iiaskutliall l: Memorial Committee 4. KFNNI-flill DANIEL GRAF Vommoreial Course-Street Patrol Il, 2: Vilm- nu-reial Club -1, 3. HAROLD GRAVTON lnwlustrial Course. .I. OWI-N GROUVISR General Courstg I-'ie-Ill Ilay 3, 2. 1: Intramural liasketball 2, l 3 Association 4: Strn-ot Patrol 2: Inu-rvlass Basketball l: Track Si, 2, I: llasketliall -I. fl, 2. 1: Fofrtball 3. Z. l: Fzxeulty- Varsity Basketball 3: Athletic' Association Cl, 2, I. - I CioRnoN J. HANIQIXSON l Gem-ral Course Sandusky High. Saiulnsllyi. I: Newark High, Newark, Ohio 3. I RICHARD' HARD1iS'1'Y Commercial Course- -Commereial Club 11, 33 Intramural llasliethall 4, 3, 2, I: Jntvrclass liaslcetball 4: Intramural Volleyball fl, 3. CAROI. IJXDONNA HARPSTIQR Form-iixn Lamruagc Courseililue T'rian,QIz- fl, Il, 2, l, Vice I'rL-sirlent 3, Treasurer 4: Minslrels 4, 3: Follies 3: Chorus 3, lg C-lee Clulr fl, 3, l, Presiclenl. 4: Honor Roll 2: Foreign Corresnonrl- once Club 4: Operetta 4: Eisteddfod 3, 1 3 .Junior Orchestra I. ITRANCUS ANN HARVEY M Colle-go l'repa1'atol'y Course' -Blue' 'lIl'lIlIl1Jfil' 11, Si, 2. l: Masquoraclers 2. lx Honor Itoll 4, Il, 2, 1: ggi' Varsity Debate 4, Alternate 3: Int:-l'l-lass lleliate A 3: Trouhaclours 4, 3: Chorus 1: Dinner Dance ,ii Reservations Committee 4: Year Iiool: liilitor fl: Q 'lf ,fy Seholarshih Test 4: Annual Staff 3: The Nui -7' f ,J 157 Farm 2: It Won't Be Long Now 33 Fin-Isl 'ir nay 3, 2, 1, Quill and sewn I. , I , . v 1 ,I MARY IVIARTIIA Hraucaas We'3'ji571f:ff,,+l!II:5. if Ill , '- College Preparatory Course lilui- Triamrle 2: Girls' Athletic Association 3. X . I I .IOIIN ll. Hru. F I Comme-reial Course- fbniniereial Club -1: Street I Patrol 3, 2. l. I I CHARLES Josreii HRMAN I Foreign Laniruaize Course- -Athle-tie Aswm-lation ' 3, 2: Track 4, 3: C Association 4: Ifim-Isl Day Zi, 2. XVILNER BERNICE HENNON Commercial Course --Social Dancing Club -1. twenty-one twenty-two 'WK' DONALD OTIS HliNSl.l:R Colleize Preparatory Course -Hi-Y 4, 3, Treasurer 4: Student Council 4, 3: Scholarship Test 4: Field Day 3, 2: Hall Duty 4: Minstrel Show 4: Chemistry Club 2: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Roosevelt Jr. High School, Fond du Lac, Wis. 1. HARRY A. W. HINES General Course. RUTH EDNA HITES General Course- Perry High School 1, ELIZABETH .lEANE'I I'E HOGLIE College Preparatory Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3, ZZ, 1: Ring Chairman 4: Girls' Athletic Associ- ation l: Honor Roll 4, 3, 1: Art Club 2, 11 Intramural Basketball 1: House of Representa- tives 4, 3, 2: Masqueraders 2: Trouhadours 4, 3: Field Day 3, 25 Senior Play Committee 4: Scholarship Test 4, 1: lnlerclass Debate 3, 1, Alternate 3. VI:RNAL BETH Hol.BRooK Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Mnsqueraders 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 3, 2. 1: Min- strcls 3: Operetta 4: Basketball 2, 1. ROBERT E. HOLLENBACHISR General Course. DAVID HORINIZ College Preparatory Course -Follies 33 Minstrels -I: Who's Who 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3. 2, 1, lnterclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Baseball 3: Football 4, 3, 2, 1: C Association 43 Reserve Basketball 2, 1: Scholarship Test 4: Senior Decoration and Hall Committee 4: Honor Home Room Board 4, Honor Study Hall Mon- itor 4, lfI.IZABETl-I JANE HOUCHIN Foreign Language Courses RUTH EVELYN HOVERMAN Commercial CoursckBlue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Troubadours 4: Basketball 4: South Hiizh School, Lima, Ohio, 3, 2, 1. .Hassle D. HUBIER Commercial Course Follies 2, 1. VIRGINIA ANN HUDNET Commercial Course Dinner Dance Committee-1: Findlay High School, Findlay Ohio, 2, 1. RUTH Mme NAMES Commercial Courss-fCommercial Club 4. I.A VAWN lNSKliI:l' Home Economics Cnursee- Camera Club 35 Courtesy Monitor 45 Home Economics Club 23 Blue Triangle 4: Defiance High School 1. l,oCK W. IRELAND General Course -Field Day 3, 2, 1. JUANITA IVIARJ ORIE JACOBS College Preparatory Course--Blue '1'riun1.:le 4: lnterclass Debate 15 Courtesy Monitor 4: Troubadours 4, 3, 2. ROBERT E. JONES Foreign Language Course -Field Day 2, 1. IVIARY JANE JUNE General Course- Blue Triangle 4, 13 Girls' Athletic Association 1: Who's Who 4. RICHARD P. KAHLER College Preparatory Course'--Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1, Scholarship Test 4: Science Club 3: Minstrels 4, 3: Who's Who 4, 3: Reservations Committee 4. DONALD KESIJER College Preparatory Course Hi-Y fl: Camera, Club 3, 2: Honor Roll 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4. PAUL EUGENE KIES Commercial Course Field Day 3, 2, 1: Baseball 3, 2: Senate Club 4, 3. President 11: Swimming 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Football -l, 3, 2, 1: Gym Club 1: Intcrelass Basketball -1. 3. 2. 1. MAR1' E, KNIPE Commercial Course - Glee Club 4, 3, 2. 1: Week- ly Mirror Staff 3: Chorus 4. 3, 2, 1: Troubaa dours 4, 3: Eisteddfod 3, 2, 1. DOROTHY M. KRUEGER Foreiizn Language Course- Blue Trianxzle 1: Masqueraders 2, 1: Class Treasurer 2: Student Council 4, 3, 2, Clerk : Troubadours 4, 3, Treasurer 4: Announcement Committee 4, Chairman: Honor Roll 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Honor Home Room Board fl. VJILLIS HENRY KUIILMAN Foreign Language Course Field Day 3, 2, 1. ROSEMARY A. KUHN Home Economies Course- Masquermlers 13 Blue Triangle. l.l5S'l'llR D. LANDES Foreiprn Language Course- Masqueraders I: Athletic Association fl. MARGARET YUTHUD l.ANc3S1JA1.li Foreign Language Course Blue 'l'rianxrle 4, 3, 2, 1: Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: MH.Hll11l'Tlllll'YS 29 Eisteddfod 3, 21 House of Reprc-st-1i1.a1.ives 4,3: Operetta 4: Foreign Co1'11-sivomlenee Club 4. BETTY JANE l.A'l'SON College Preparatory Course lilue Triamzle 4. 3. 2. 1: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Field Day 3. 2. 1: House of Representatives l. 3. Speaker -1. lVlAli1 SCERIETE E. I-Aws Commercial 'Course'-Semper Fidelis 3, 2, 1, .IQHN M. l.EAKER General Course. MARX' lVlARClill, l.liA'lilllfliN1AN General Course Trouhadours 4: lllue Triangle 4: Decatur High School. Decatur, Indiana 3, 2. 1. GEORGE WILLIANI li, l.lilDNlER General Course-Street Patrol 4: Trac-lc Man- ager 4, 3: Stage Manager 4. JOHN J. l. EONARD Commercial Course- -lntcrelass liasketlmall 4: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. ALICE MAY Lewis General Course Volleyball 2, 1: Semper Fidelis 2, 1. GILBERT LEWIS Commercial Course -Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1 : Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain: Inter- class Basketball: C Association 4, 'Preasur-er: Athletic Board. JAMES LEWIS College Preparatory Course Track 4. ROBERT l,lCill'l' College Preparatory Course Clasa Treasurer 4: Class Secretary 3, 2: Field Day 3, 2, 1: Student Council 1: Head Cheerleader 3: 'Proubadours fl. 3: Masqueraders 2. 1: Minstrels 4, 3: C Association 4: Boys' Glen- Club ll: Intramural Basketball 3: VVeekly Mirror Staff 4, Assistant Editor: The Quest 1: The Nut Farm 2: It W0n't Be Loniz Now 3: Riddle Me This 4: Who's Who 4. twenty-three twenty-four DAl.lf l.. IADCIQWOOD fI1'nl'l'21l Course Hi-Y 3: Urvhestra I: Basket- ball I: Portland High Sehool, Portlannl, Ohio. BLANCIII' iVlAXlNli l.L'KE Collem- I'reparatory Course -f Girls' Glee Club PAULINIE K. 1.111412 Comniermzial Course Girls' Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, I: Volleyball 4, 3, 2, I: Baseball fl, 3. 2, I: llaslietball Class Team 4, 3, 2, I: Shui1'l.-. boarml 2, 1: Deck Tennis 2, I. DORIS l,EfNOliI' l,L7'l'Z Commercial Course Masuuerawlers 2, I: Coni- mereial Club -I. NlARCfl'l.l,A .3xL'DllI-Y l.Y'Il.li General Vourse. EUI,AI.lA DOI Mc2B11'1'ii Commercial Course- Girls' 'Welfare Club 3, Comms-rc'ial Club 4 3 South Hixrh, Lima, Ohio, 2, I. HARRY FRANCIS IVICBIVIIII General Course Street Patrol 4, 3: Iiannl 4: Intramural llasketball 4. CIIARI l1S XV, NlCCllNNlil,l. General l'ourse. RL l'Il AICCOXNIII, Home Economics Uourse Home l'Ivononiivs Flub 2: Camera Club 3: lilue Trianzzle 4: Courtesy Monitor fl: Hall Duty 4, 3: Cafeteria 4, 3, 2. l:RliDliRlCli l.. MCCORMICK General Course. Wll,l-IAbl PJ. lVlClQINl,I2Y General Course Hi-Y ZZ, I: Aviation i'Iub 2, 1: Field llay 3, 2, 1. l'lIl.llA li. iVlCfNAfNlARA Comniereial Course l'heerIeawIer I: St. John's High Sehool, Lima. Ohio, 1, HARRIEI' T. MACK General Course Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, I: Girls' Aithletie Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Eisteclllforl 3, 2, I: Nlinstrels 4, 3: Blue 'l'rian11le 2, I: lVlas11uera1lx-rs -4, 3: lnlramural Basketball 2, I: Field Day 2, 1. CAROINN RUTH lVlIiANS College I'r4-paratory Uourse lilue 'Frianyzle -1, 3. ZZ, I: Inter:-lass Debate 3: House ol' Representa- tives 3, 2: Masquerzulers 2: Troubamlours -1. 3: Chorus 3, 2. I: Eisteslllfoel 3, 2. I: Dress Com- mittee I: Minstrels -l, 3: Follies -I, 3: Scholar- ship Test -I: Honor Roll -I, 3. 2: Annual Mirror 3: Vtfeekly Mirror -I: Year Book -I: Varsity Debate 4, 3, 2, Alternate 3: The Nut Farmn 2. Wu,i.iAM E, M1a1u3NESs College Preparatory Coursee Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 'l, Viee Presirlent 2, President 42 Varsity Debate 4, 3, 2: lnterelass Debate 3, I: Science- Club 1: Who's Who 4: Senate 2: Masqueraders 2: Tx-oubarlours 4, 3, President 4: Scholarship Test 4: Annual Mirror 3. Assoeiate Eflilor: Vveekly Mirror Staff 4, 3: Honor Roll 2, I: Student Council 4. 3: The Nut Farm 2: lt WxJn't Be Long Now 3: The Ninth Guest 3: Riddle Me This -I, MARY ANNIQ lVll'ERRlT'l' College Preparatory Course lilue Trianxrle 4, 3, 2: Scholarship Test 4: Honor Roll 3, 2: Field llay 3, 2: i7our1e'sy Monitor 4 g Honor Study Hall Monitor 4. Vvlll.LlAlNl l'l. lVlEIQRl'l I' Foreign Lanxzuagze Course Field llay 3. 2, 1: Track 3, 2. I: Football 4, 3, 2, I2 Associ- ation I: Athletic Association I: Intramural Basketball 2, I: Interelass Basketball I. ELXKJR.-X NIA? NIIIIIER Cunirnereial Course Home Eeononiies Club 2g Commercial Club 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2. HELISN NlARll' AlILLl5R College Preparatory Course-- Blue Triangle -l: Camera, Club 3: Scholarship Test 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, Tl. ' JISANNF lfS'l'HER lVlIl.l.ER Foreign Language Course-Blue Triangle 1: Masquerade-rs 1: Girls' Glee Club I: Honor Roll 4, 3: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Courtesy Monitor 4. J. VJILBER Nlll.l.l:R Commercial Course Field Day 3, 2, 1: Athletic Association 3, 2, 1: Track 4, lg Class 'llT't!3S1l!'t'l 1: Basketball 4, 3: C Association 4, 3. VIVIAN GERTRUDE lVllLl.liR General Course Home lflronomics Club 2, I: Girls Reserve 2, 1 : Columbian High School, Tiffin. Ohio, 2, l. ROBERT lf. lVlON'liGOfNlliRY General Course--Football 4, 3: Basketball 4, 3: Track 4, 3: C Assoeiation 4: Greenville High li Sidney, Ohio. 2. l.ow15l,1. F. MOORE General Course liancl 4, 3, 2: Orehestr':i 4, 3, 2. ROY li. li. IVILMMA Commercial Course Commercial Club 2. .l. ROBERT NEl3l.i' Foreign Language Course- -Orchestra 3, 2: Hand 3, 2, 1: Football 2: Aviation Club 2. HAROLD D, NlitiliLSPACll Science COUTSE- Field Day 3, 2, 1: Aviation Club 2: Camera Club 4, President. El.lZABl2'l'l-I lN'lARlE NlzLl.lS Collegel Preparatory Course Masquerarlers 2, 1: Chorus 1 5 Blue Triangle 2, I : Library Work 4, 2 : Troubaclours 4, 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4. DARWIN ALLAN O'CONNEl,l. Commercial Course? Honor Roll 3, 2: Track -li Memorial Committee 4, Chairman. HAROLD EDWA RD GEN Commercial Course--f C Association 4, 3: Basketball 4, 3, 2: Football 1 : 'Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1 : Field Day 3, 2, l: Follies 4, 3: Facul-ty-Varsity Basketball: Intramural Basketball 1. DONALD J. PAUL College Preparatory Course Association 4. 3, 2, Secretary 3: President 4: Football 4, 3, 2, l. Captain 4: Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 3: Baseball 4, 3, 2, l: Class Treasurer 3: Follies 4, 3, Memorial Committee 4: Who's Who 4, liVlil,YN PAUL Foreign Language Course Blue Triangle 4, 3. 2, 1: Girls' Athletic Association 4, 3, 2. 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Masqueraders 2: Eistedllfod 3. VIRGINIA JUNE PRICE Commercial Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 1: Foreign Cor- respondence Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Dress Committee 4, Chairman. RUTH WILMA l7ROT'I'l3NCElER College Preparatory Course' Library Club 1: Masquerade-rs 2 : Troubadours 4, 3: Hall Patrol 3 3 Library Course 4, 3, 2, 1: Courtesy Monitor 4: Glee Club 1: Honor Roll. ROBERT C. RISDDEERSITN Foreign Language Course' -Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: lntereloss Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Hi-Y 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2, 1. STANLEY E. RLQDICK General Course- flntramural Basketball 2, 12 lntercluss Basketball 2. 1: Intramural Volley- ball 2: Commercial Club 4, 3, Vive President 3. ILUt'l'lltf-flU9 twenty -six if -Q I3 Qu RUTH E. RIQNTZ Foreign Lanszuaxze Course lilue Triangle 3, 2, 1 : Girls' Welfare 3. FRANCTS JANE Rlfl'l' Foreign Language Course -e Foreign Language Club 3: Girls' Athletir Association 4, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball 4, 3: Interclass Volleyball 4, 3: Intramural liasketball l, 3: Deck Tennis 4, 3: Shufflelioaril 4, 3: Art Club 31 Hymn High School TZ, l: Latin Club 21 Glee Club lg Varsity Basketball 2, ES'l'lll4R El,lZAlSli'l'H Risvuoros Comnu-ruial Course. HAROLD CHARLIIS RIIOAIJES Commercial Course Track 3: Athletic Associ- ation 1: Basketball 3, 2, 1: Inlerc-lass Iiaslcefiball 2. I: Field Day 2, 1: Football 4. 3. 2. l. Piuxciiiss EILELEN R1NG Foreign Language Course. PAUL HOCKEY Colleue Preparatory Course Class Secretary 4: Fielil Day 3, 2, I : Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, I : Masqueraders 2, 1: lnterclass Traek 3, 2, I: Freshman Fool- ball l: Reserve Football 3: Year Book Staff 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 3: Street Patrol 3,215 Honor Home Room Board 4: Weekly Mirror Stafi' 4. 3, ZZ: Announcement Committee -lg Class Rim: Committee 4 5 Honor Roll 4 3 The Qui-sl 1. Boxxui JANI' Roxanne Commercial Course-Blue Triangle 12: Girls' Wel- fare 2: Field Dav 3, 2: Drum Majoress 4: Com- mercial Club 3: Troubadours 4: Year Ilook Com- mittee 4: 'Weekly Mirror Bookkeeper 4. LILLIAN lf, ROEDHR Home lieonomics Course Field Day 2: Girls' Athletic Association 3: Deck Tennis 3, RICIIARD RALPH ROEDER College Prcyivaratory Course Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, I: Dress Committee 4: Scholarship Test -1. Doizzs Roux College I reparato1'y Course Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Athletic ,Association 4, 3: Intramural Iiasketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, I: Interelass Basketball -l. 3, 2, I: Interclass Volleyball 4, 3, 22, 1: Track 2. I: Interelass Base- ball 2, 1: Minstrel 4, 3: Orchestra 3, 2, 1: Suholarshin 'Fest 4: Camera Club 32 Eistelldfod 3, 2: Field Day 3. 2, I: Student Counril 4: Honor Roll 2, 1: Who's Who 4. RACIIIZI, lSABIil. ROUSCULI' Commereial Course Girls' Athletie Association 1: St. .lose-nh's Academy, Adrian, Mivhigzan 2: Latin Club 2. lillYl.llS BRowN ROWER College Prenaratory Course Girls' Athletic Assoeiation 3. CIIARIJAS Rl l'TI:R Foreign I,anu'u:u:e Course liand 3, 2, 1: Intra- 'nural liasketlmll 1. Ti. IZ, I: lnterclass Basket- lvall fi. WIARION RU'li'l'FR General Course Iiand fl, 3, 2, 15 Intramural Basketball 4, 3, I: Decoration Committee 4: Field Day 3, 2, 1. DAVID SANDERS Commercial Course Track 4: Football 4. IHOXIAS Gi-RALD SAWYPR Vollezze Preparatory Course Follies 3: Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Basketball 4, 3, 2,1 C Assoeiation 1. 3: Interelass Baseball -l. Ci: Track fl. 3. 2. IC Baseball 4: Field Day 2. 1: Intramural liusket- ball 2, 1: I a1-ulty-Varsity Basketball. RALPH SCHELI. Commereial Course Interclass Basketball 3, 2, I Z Baslu-d.lmaIl 4. 3, 2, 1 3 Field Day 3, 2, 1 1 Track 1 i Intramural Basketball 3, 2, 1. CilfRAl.D NIELVIN SCHEUIil,'lfR Commercial Course -Football 3, 1: Intramural Iiasketball 4, 3, 2, l: Interclass liasketball 4, 3, 2, I: Baseball 4: Masqueraclers 2: Commercial Club 4: Field Day 3, 2. 1: Senate 3: Interelass Baseball 3: League of Nations Contest 4. DAVID l.liS'I'lER SCllNI'IiZlfR College- Preparatory Course Trouliadours 4, 3: It Won't Ill- Long Now 3: Basketball 4: lniterclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, I: Intramural Basketball 2, I: Weekly Mirror Staff 4: Fic-lil Day 3: Hi-Y 4, 3: Baseball 2: Football I. .IOIIN WILLIAM SCIIOONOVER Colle-uv Preparatory Courso Varsity Swimming 2: Your Hook Staff 4: Troubailnurs 4, 35 ll, Won't, lim- Lomr Now 33 Fin-Irl Day 35 Cami-rn, Club 4. ROSIQIVIARY SCIIRIIVIPI7 Collvize Preparatory Course- Girls' Athletic Association 2: Blue Trianxzle 2: House of Repro- si-ntutives 3, 2: lntorclass Basketball 2: lntvr- class Volleyball 2: St, Rose 1. l'lI-XROLD EUGENE SCIJIIIN Genvral CoursvfField Day Il, 2: Basketball 2, I 5 Troubaclours 4, 3. YVONNI- ISLE Sl?Il'l,lE Gene-ral Course Blue 'l'rian1:Ii- 4, 3, 2. I: Mas- querasln-rs 33 Minstrels 4: Intramural Ilaskul- ball l. IVIARGAREI' MARY SIIIVELIYY Commercial Courso Howling Green High Ss-bool 2, I: Girls' Athlotim' Association 2: ltilx-l'4'Iass llaslwtball 2, I. WANI5'I'A SIIIVELY Home Economics Course l,ilu'a,ry Club 33 Girls' VVeIfarf- Club 4: Bowling: G11-1-n High School 2, l: Art Club l. ROBIQRT G. SHOLP Commvri-ial C0ll1'S1'fl ll'lll llay 3, 2. I : Minstri-ls 42 Follies 3: Track 3, 22 Fuulliall 2. l: llaml 3. DONALD II. SHULER General Coursc -Comnu-rrial Club -1: Canwra Club 3: Field Day Tl, 2. l. SARA .IANIS SINKS Foreign liamxuayze Course. DAIZIQIII, SKINNER, JR. Fora-ign Language Courso Field Day 3, 2, 'I: Hi-Y 4, 3: Int:-rclass liasvllall 33 lntvrvlnss liaskl-Llmll 4, 3. 2. l. ALAN SIVIITII Gouvral Course Airplane- Club I: 'Frau-lx ll, 2: Commercial Club 4, ANN SXIIIII Fore-isrn Lanuuage Course- Masquerade-rs l: Orc-he-astra 2. I: Band 2: Chorus 1, 3. 2: Housi- of Re-prose-nlatives 3, 2. I: Fish-clilfofl 3, 2. FRANCIQS JEAN SMITH Fore-iirn Language Course lllue Triangle- 4, 3, 2. I: Girls' Athletic Assn:-ialion 1. I IIiI ISN VIRGINIA SMITH Forvigrn Lamruafze Course--Blue 'l'riani:Ii- 4, 3, 2: Honor Roll 4, Il, 2, 1: Who's Who 42 Musqueraders 2, I: 'Proubadours 4, 32 Wvc-kly Mirror Staff 4, 3, 2: Minstrels -4: Opervtta 4: Your Book Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club 42 Christ- ina:-i 'Free Commitlvc -4: Tha Quest lg The Ninth Guest 3: IL Won't Be Long Now 3: Quill and Scroll 4: S1-nior Play Committz-if 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Honor Study Hall Committee 4. .IFSSALYN SNYDER Collvaze l'r:-nuratory Course Honor Roll 2: Illum- Triangls- -l, 3: Library Club 33 Library Work 4. 3. RUBIQRT SNYDIER Follem- Preparatory Course Class Vivo Presi- ele-nt 4, 3: Student Council TZ: Varsity Football 1: Varsity Swimming 2, lg C Association 4, 3, 2: Scholarship 'IX-st. 4: Year Book Com- rniltoc- 11: Field Day 2, I 3 Who's Who 4. HARRIET l.0U1s1s SOLOMON Collvzxe Preparatory Course -Blue Trianprle- 4, 3, 2, I: Troubadours 4, 3: Masquoraders 2, 13 lt Won't Be Lom: Now 3: Year Book Com- milloo 4. 10 -Q C 1 .-A 'D L? r I'LL'Pl7lll - SULIJI7 Iwenly-eight l'-his Y 4 A Q-as 4 z I ROBERT SOLOMON Commercial Course Football. HliI.liN MAIQIIE SPROUI, General Course Blue Triamxle 3, 2, 1: Citizen- ship Club 3, 2: Girls' Athletic Assoriation 4, 2, 13 Commercial Club 1. GORDON li STARos'1' College Preparatory Course Masqueraslers 1: Hi-Y 4, IS, 2, 1, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2: lnterclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, I 1 Interclass Track 3, 2. 1: Track 2: Field 3. 2, l: Hall aml Decor- ation Committee 4, Chairman. JEAN S'l'l5lNFR College Preparatory Course Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 'Vroubadours 4, 3, 2: Vice President 4: Honor Stuily Hall Monitor -1: Year Book Staff 413 Who's Who 4: lnterclass Debate 3, 1: Field Day 3, 2: Memorial Committee 4: Honor Roll 2, 1: Honor Home Room Board -1. Lois IRLSNL S'liRANtil2 Foreiptn Lanpruaize Course Blue Trianfzrle 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glue: Club 3, 2, 1: Chorus 3, 2, 1: Hall Patrol 4: Courtesy Monitor fl : Honor Study Hull Monitor fl. DONALD J. TAlil.lNGl5R College Preparatory Course v- Minstrels 4, 3: Operetta -1: Quartette 4: Chorus 4, 3, 2: Track 4: Reserve Football 3, 2: Eisteddfofl 3, 2: Defiance 2, l, ROBlER'l' TAIT Science Course,-Hi-Y 4, 3: Field Day 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball 2, 1: Football 2, 1: Street Patrol 2: Stage Manager 4, 3, 2, l: Track Manager l: Who's Who 4. MILDRED B. TAM Collerze Preparatory Course flnterelass Basket- ball 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4. 3: Cheer- leader 4, 1: Courtesy Monitor 4: Troubamlours 4, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 3: Glee Club 2, 1: Class Treasurer l: Blue Trianesle 2, 1: Shawnee 2, I. CARMEN i.OUlSl5 'FIIOMPSON College Preparatory Course House of Renre- sentatives 1: Secretary 2: Chanlin l: Girls' Athletic Association l: Field Dav 3. 2, l: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Blue Triangrle 4. 3, 2, l. NELLHE l,OUlSl2 'l4l'lRASllliR Commercial Course lVlAXlNli ES'l'l'lER TOORNMAN Foreign Lamruage CourseSBlue- Triangle 1: Commercial Club 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 4. QUFVA l.lfNORA 'IQKQCKER Foreign Lanizuagze Course fifommereial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4, 3, 2, l. AILEHN JENNIE ULRICI-l Commercial Course Blue Triangle 3, 2: Girls' Athletie Association 3: Honor Study Hall Mon- itor 4. lVlAR'I'HA URAIKAM VALENTINV College Preparatory Course+Glee Club 4, 3.2,l: Blue Trianfzle -l. 3, 2. 1: Courtesy Monitor 4: Opel-etta 2, l: Eisteilmlfod 1: Warren Hixxh Sfhool 2, 1. SIZWELDA MAE VOSSLER Cornmervial Course Library Work 3, 2: Library Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Blue Triangle 3, 2, lg Honor Study Hall Monitor 4. HARRY H. XVAQNIER General Course' lnterelass Basketball l: Street Patrol 2. Lixwiaimcia li WATSON Commercial Course f-f-Field Day 3, 2: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 3, 2. lViALCONl F. Wlililill General Course- Field Day 3, 2, lg Swimming: 'l'eam l: Intcrclass Basketball 23 lnterclass Volleyball -1: Camera Club 3. KENNETH A. WliI,'l Y General Course- Orchestra 4, 3, 2. 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3: lntercluss Basketball 4: Hi-Y 3: Boys' Glee Club 2. 1: Chorus 2, 1: Airplane Club l: Field Day 3: Basketball Manailcr 4. KENNETH EUGENE WlII'l'E Commercial Coursel -Football 3: Troubadours 4, 3: Field Day 3: Art Club 23 Track 3: It 'Won't lie Long: Now 3. VIRGINIA NIAI1 Vw-IHITE Commercial Course-Girls' Athletic Association 2. DONALD B, VJHITED Collesze Preparatory Courses -Hi-Y 4: Operetta 2: Glee Club 3, 2: Chorus 3, 2, 1: Science Club 2: Orchestra 2, 1: Band 2, 1: Bellefontaine High School 3, 2, 1. JOHN RAYMOND XVI-IITNEY General Course -Football 3, 2. l.l.OYD Vlfl-Il'I l'ING'lON College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: liand 4, 3. 2, l: Orchestra 4, 3, 2. 12 Science Club 1: Bioloxzy Club 25 Camera Club 4, 3, Secretary 4: Field Day 3, 2, I: Vlieekly Mirror Staff 4, 2, lg Annual Mirror Staff 3: Minstrels 4, 3: Follies 3: Quill and Scroll 4, 3. lfS'l'HIjR DOROTHY Vs'll.DERMU'l'll Foreign llanguaize Courseslnlramural Basket- oall 4, 3, 2, l: Intramural Volleyball 4. 3. 2. 1: Girls' Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Interelass Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg lnterclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, l: lnterclass llaseball 3, 2, l: Deck Tennis 4, 3, 2: Shufflelmoarrl 4, 3, 2: Varsity Basket, ball 3: Masouerarlers 2: House -if Representatives 2: Blue Triangle 2, l. OLIVER O. XVILDliRXlL'TI-I General Course-Boys' Glee Club 2, 1: Street Patrol 4. IVIARIAN .IUNIE Wll.l.OWIiR Foreign Language Coursef Troubadours 4,3.2: Year Book Committee 4: Courtesy Monitor 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Annual Mirror Staff 3. l lll,lJA WlNEMIl.I.ER College Preparatory Course ---lilue Triangle 4, 2, l. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Student Council 4, 3, Z, ll Scholarship Test 41 Hall Patrol 4. 3, 2: Courtesy Monitor 3, 2: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: House of Renre- sentatives 2, l: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Who's Who 4. JOHN PHILIP WKJl.I3 General Course nFootball 3, 2, 1 : Basketball 2, l Z Baseball 3. 2. l: Interclass Baseball 2, l: Inter- class Basketball 3. 2. l. , ORADEAN Nl. VJOLIIORD General Course Chorus 1: Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves l. VIRGINIA Rossi XXIOOID Commercial Course fArt Club 2. DON VJRIGHT College Preparatory Course Student Council 4, 3, 2, Chairman 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Scholar- ship Tests 4, First Place Allen County: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1, Secretary -l, President 2: Dance Com- mittee 3, 2, Chairman 3: VVho's Who 4. IWARY IZLIZAISETH XVRIKEHT Commercial Course---Girls' .Athletic Association 4, 3, 2: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intra- mural Basketbnll 4, 3, 2: Intramural Baseball 3, 2: lnterclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2: lnterclass Basketball 4. 3, 2: lnterclass Baseball 3, 2: Deck Tennis 4. 3. 2: Shuffleboard 4, 3, 2. WINI5REID O. YETMAN General Course. GERALD YOUNG Commercial Course Commercial Club 4, 3: Track 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3. 2, lg Field Day 3. 2. STANLISY SILVER General Course- Glee Club, Band, and Intra- mural Basketball: Cridersville 2, 1: South and Shawnee 3: Central 4: Central is the best school of all. fri- ,li- at twenty-nine fI7l.I'ILl Juniors, 1936 4 i w x IN-uszkienz - - FQRLZST M0011 Vw Presidcnz MARSHALL RODGERS Sccrvlury - JOHN WALTERS Trcusurez' ----,- CLARENCIQ FRHY Szudmr Coumill---BOB R01-1N, Dom RQBLQRSON, BOB OFFEN- HAUQR. EUGENE STQNLR. SHIRLEY K1xzER. JACK RAPID SLllDOI'L'I'SOl' L -f--A V NTISS NIYVAWNY JQNVS Adams, Herman Adams, Lawrence Ash, Charles Asher, Carlton Augsburger, Margaret Augsburger, Merlyn Ault, Harriet Baggs, Faye Baker, Donald Baker, Gordon Baker, Jack Barclay. Woodrow Basden, Betty Basinger, Virginia Battles, Jack Baughman, Richard Baxter, Kathleen Beatle, Howard Beilharz, Earl Bender, Mary Benner, Ellen Betts, Maxine Bodiker, Carolyn Burger, Madonna Bowman, Dick Boyd, Margarete Brackett, Bob Brelford. Willis Brown, Esker Brown, Paul Bmzgs, Lottie Burton, Helen Calvert, Ann Campnell, Iona Carmean. Donetta Claypoole, Dorothy Cleaves, Geraldine Clemans, Mary Collins, Margaret Cook, Betty Crider, Robert Criites, John Cummins. Mary Dawe, Mary Anne Delaney, Florence Diehl, Ray Dinsmore, Jack Dirmeyer, Robert Doan, Margareta Drury, Joyce Duff, Peter Eastman, Lillian Ebersbach, Frederick Edelman, William Eysenbach, Rosemary Fair, Edward Fay, Kathryn Fenton, Virginia Fcssler, Ina Fiedler, Jeanne Fishel, Leonard Fisher, Virginia Ford, Helen Freshwater, Betty PH-ey, Clarence Frye, Arbianne Fuller, John Gamble, John Gamble, Marcia Garrison, John Juniors Geiser, Hildeizard Goodbar, Wayne Gossard, Harry Gould, Ralph Green Green Grerii. Gregg, Blanche Francis Mary Jane Tom Grismore, Phyllis Guernsey, Margaret Haddine, Douglas Harrison, Harriet Hartman, Earnest Haspel, Rosella Hay, Robert Hays, Don Heard, Evangeline Hites, Dorothy Holmes, Evelyn Hooks, Thelma Hossellman, Helen Hudnut, Betty Hunt, Arthur Hunt, Helen Jamison, Bill Jay, James John, Robert Sawyer Jones, Paul Jones, William Joseph, Iva Kennedy, Mary Jane Kershaw, Dorothy Kessler, Philip Kilgore, Dorothy Kilgore, Glenn Kinzer, Shirley Kiracofe, Calvin Knerr, Dorothy Kniseley, Margaret Koch, Mary Martha Koch, Pauline Kohli, Burl Laibe, Wayne Larue, Anna Laughlin, Frances Lepley, Florence Leveck, Ruth Little, Maybelle Lora, Duane Luke, Sarah McCurdy, Richard McDonel, Hollis McGriH', Bill Mackey, Elmo Mack, Mary Kathryn Manley, Walter Manuel, Lowell Marshall, Reade Martin, Ross Mead, Carlton Mikesell, Bettie Miller, Daniel Miller, Marjorie Miller, Warren Mills, Helen Molden, Ernestine Montairile, Earl Moor, Forest Morley, Jean Morris, Mariruerite Moyer, Merton Momma, Jack Musser, Betty Myers, Emerson Neuman, Bob Neuman, Elizabeth Offenhauer. Robert Pepple, Coy Poling, Doyt Pratte, Mary Pursley, Craifl Radulovich, George Ramer, Orpha Ransbottom, Jean Rapp, Jack Reed, Margaret Rehn, Leeland Reid. Richard Richman, Swendolyn Ridenour, Betty Riker, Ernestine Roberson, Donald Roberts, Eloise Rodgers, Marshall Roeder, Albert Rohn, Bob Roof, Carl Ross, Amy Rothe, Bernice Runser, Raymond Rusmisel, David Saddler, Richard Saylor, Rufus Scheid, George Schnabel, Margaret Seewer, Harold Shafer, Florence Silver, Charles Silver, David Smith, James Smith, Oliver Stalter, Betty Staples, Wilson Starost, Lillian Staup, Cora Staup, Warren Steiner, Franklin Stonehill, Helene Stoner, Eugene Sweeter, Mary Elizabeth 'l'aflinger, Robert Thompson, Erie Timmermeister, John Tobin, James Vorhees, Kenneth Walls, Francis Walters, John Watts, Wava Whitney, Everett Whittington, Ruth VVildermuth, Lee Williams, Betty Wise, Mildred Wood, Clifford Wolf, Betty Anne Yazel, Jean Zoitz, Maxine Zuber, Betty thirty-one I fhirl L1-Iwo sophomores, 1937 Presidenl - V I-fl' PI'E'8I-61,0171 - Sf'CI'6'lCll'L1 - Treus Ll rer '---,- Szmlmz Council-NELDA FOWLIZR. BOB CRHVISTON. BOB XVILLIAMS Supcruisor A ---- - - LEON CLAASSEN BILLY BURKE VIRGINIA PIPER BILL CRAWFORD NTERENESS. RICHARD MISS GAYLE HOWEY Adams, Elizabeth Allen, Mary Anderson. Violet Applas, Ann Ashba, Ruth Augsburger, Janet Baker, Richard Barnett, Anita Barnes, Mannan Barnum, Clarence Barrington, Rose liasimzer, Opal Basinfzer, Mary Battles, Laura Baughman, Bet-ty Baxter, James Below, James Berger, Robert Bessire, Joanne lietz,Gracc Betz, Howard Bidwell, John liloomquist. Marjorie Bohn, Freda Bradley, Bill Brogan, Jack Brown, Winfred Burke, John Burrell, Eline Butcher, Joe Byerley, Dorothy Byerley, Erma Hyerley, Warren Carey, Harry Curper, Wilma Cashman, Rosemary Chapman, Marjorie Claassen, Leon Clay, Naomi Cogswell, Clarence Collett, Rachael Cook, Dorothy Counts, Bonnie Courtney, Richard Cox, James Crail, Robert Crawford, William Creviston. Richard Crider, Donald Cribes, Grover Darell, Wiekes Davidian, Betty Dally, Leo Dalton, James Daugherty, Warren Davis, Eleanor Davis, Louise Decker, Edmund De Garmo, Doris Deitler, Bernita Dempsey, Margaret Desenberg. Robert Dooley, Louise Duncan, Melvin Early, Martha Early, John Earnest, Eva Jane Eckert, Mary Erwin, Carl Exlinc, Vaughn Faust, Dorothy Feil, Richard Fett, Raymond Fishel, VValter sophomores Fisher, James Fisher, Elizabeth Flaik, Gladys Folts, Jack Fowler, Irene Fowler, Nelda Freeman, Richard Frysinger, Ralph Furnish, Elsie Gallady, Kenneth Galvin, Virginia Gardner, Leon Geiser, Paul Gilmore, Helen Goimzs, William Golden, Dorothy Gracely, Robert Grainger, Don Gritfo, Jerome Gordon, Ann Gordon, Ruth Gratz, Clarence Griffiths, Gladys Griffo, John Gruenwald, Lawrence Hamma, Virginia Hanthorne,Eu1zene Hatfield, Marie Harrod, Carl Hartune, Darrell Hawkins, Virxrinia Hawley, Wayne Helm, June Helmer, Marie Henry, Marjorie Heman, Eleanor Herold, Donald Herold, Raymond Herron, Joe Hilizendorf, Jack Hill, Helen Hilleary, Norman Hines, Nellie Holm, Marjorie Holmes, Martin Hopper, Clyde Hossellman, Vernon Hoverman, Helen Hughes, James Hunt, Lola Hunter, John Johnson, Edna Johnson, Mary Johnson, Richard Jones, Carl Jones, Joe Jones, William Jones, Paul Jones, Mary Justice, Leroy Kennedy, Ruth Kerershaw, Robert Keru, Richard Kiracoffe, Edna Kiracoffe, Robert Kiracoflfe, Wealthy Klay, Kathryn Klay, Richard Kline, Sara Knipe, Bill Kniseley, Catherine Krindleman, Clarice Ketcham, James Klinyrerbcril, Lillian Lamson, Dirk Lanestaff, Don Laughlin, Betty Lawerence, Richard Lows, Lenora Leach, Robert Lewis, Peggy Lilliam, Joyoc Lippincott, Ralph Lockwood, Fern Loescher, Herman Loran, Robert Lang, Charles Lauth, Betty Lowery, Ethel Lowery, Uorthoa Lowman, Lucille Lusk, Harry Lyons, Julia McCormick, Dick McGee, Grace McGuire, McKinnon, Max Maitland, John Martin, Mildred Mnssie, .Dorothy Masterpole, Adrian Means, Alice Mereness, Robert Meriele. Jack Merkle, Leonard Metzger, Jeanne Miller, Adon Miller, Katherine Mills, Keete Morris, Jerry Mousa, Harold Moats, Russell Murphy, George Murray, Dorothy Myers, Lloyd Myers, Richard Myers, Verla Neely, Junior Neyxelspach, Ruth Nesbitt, Bob Neinland, Juanita Nobel, Rebecca Norton, Beatrice Owen, Margaret Parker, Evelyn Parr, Virginia Paul, Sidney Petree, Joe Pfeitfer. Lewis Pickeriml, Ruth Pifer, Virxtinia Pletcher, Ruth Ann Pond, Jeanne Porter, William Powell, Helen Prather, Viririnia Quilling, Myrna Ramsey, Ida Raper, Lois Rapp, Dorothy Reid, Ruth Renz, Frieda Roddy, Anna Roeder, Dorothy Roney, Margaret Rothroek, Arthur Rousch, Frances Roush, Robert Rutter, James Sampson, Leroy Schnell. Marguerite Sehwertfailer, Alice Scott, Domllas Scullin, Virizinia Seitz, Josephine Sells, Billy Shambarger, Florence Sheeley, Harold Shinnaberry, Gladys Shults, William Silberman, Alfred Simmons, Lucille Simmons, Ruth Smith, Donald Smith. Ralph Smith. Ruth Snodgrass, Jean Snook, Bob Snyder, Alice Snyder, Johanna Snyder, Theabelle Solt, Clilford Starr, Claudie Steer, Genevive Stines, Marilyn Stoyer, Violet Street, Isabelle Stronir, Lyman Sullivan, Dean Swisher, Nancy Thomas. Herbert Thomas, Doris Thompson, Charles Thompson, Gail Thompson, Gordon Thompson, Mary Trump, John Tidd, Dean Tlaucht, Victor Trummell, Ruth Vandivier, Forrest Vandemark, Virlliniil Volker, Stanley Vore, Carol Walther, John Waltz, Erma Waltz, Laura Ward, Helen Webb, Donald Welba m Robert u , White, Don White, Elizabeth VVhite. Walter Wilkin, Datharnanelle Williams, June Williams, Robert Wilson. Donald Wilson, Betty Jean Wise, Leonard Wise, Robert Wolf, Dorothy Yant, Donald Zapp, Fred Zapp, Oscar Zarro, Michael Zeitz, Kathryn Zerkel, Quctora Zimmer, Wilma Zimmerman, Stanley Zimmerman, Vivian Zurmehly, Harry thirty- three IhI'r1L1-four' Freshmen, 1938 P1'6,SI'dG'l7 I' - V ice preside ni - Secrfftary - Treasurer - - SIUCIIQIYI Council Su,m'rL'1'sOr - PHILIP PIIIER - BILL PURNISH - BOE WHITTINGTON - - - - - BILLY FORD GENE MILLER. HENRY KIDDER A - - MISS RUTH REED Albridge, John Allgier, Jack Amspaufzh, Maurice Arps, Herbert Ashton, Betty Rose Aulrsbursler, Ruth Ayres, Mary Bacomc-, Thomas Baker, Betty Baker, William Bambaloff, Eva Barnett, Richard Barnhardt, Paul Barrington, Alice Barblette, Dean Baumgardner, Thor Baxter, Ruth Beach, Arnold Beemer, Doris Benedict, Bettye Bennett, Dick Bernstein, June Bersee, John Beyer, Carl Bible, Doris Black, Kathryn Blose, Martha Bocok, Emil Boggs, Merrill Bonnell, Lila Boop, Fred Boose, Gladys Boughan, Pauline Bowers, Lois Bowshee, Norman Bowyer, Robert Bracket, Pegily Briggs, Dortha Briggs, Eugene Bryan, William Brunk, Robert Burszoon, Jack Burke, Janie liurlcholder, Maxine Butts, Meriam Byrd, Gerald Campell, Edith Campbell, Strauss Carl, Robert Carmichael, Mildred Carper, Benton Cisco, Paul Cheslow, Jack Clemans, Maxine Cline, Charles Colwell, Margaret Colwell, James Coon, Ruby Cook, Olive Counts, Charles Courtney, Margaret Cox, James Cox, Ruth Crawford, Dixie Creviston, Clara Cupp, Richard Dally, John Davison, Jack Dawe, George Deal, Carl De Vilbiss, Thomas De Vilhiss, Jane Dew, Ruth Ella Diehl,,Billy Diringer, Eileen Dotson, Edna Freshmen Early, Thelma Early, Willis Earnest, Bernard Edelman, Ralph Ely, Jeanne Fay, Anna Fee, Marie Fiedler, William Filiez, Robert Fiser, Ralph Fisher, Earl Fisher, Juanita Fisher, Margaret Foley, Jack Ford, Lewis Ford, Billy Foust, Bernard Frobase, Frank Furnish, William Galvin, John Gamble, James Gilmore, Doris Gleaves, Bill Golden, Delilah Graf, Eloise Graine, Chester Green, Ray Green, Robert Gregory, June Griffith, Clara Griffiths. Eugene Grigshy, Harry Haddy, Caloin Hadsell, Merle Hard, Arlene Hardesty, Jack Harnisfeger, Alfred Harper, Mildred Harris, Carmen Harrison, Fred Hatfield, Maxine Hefner, Joline Heifner, Paul Helmer, Joan Hires, Emma Jane Hill, Dale Hoaglin, Madaline Holmes, Helen Hoover, Billy Horn, Peggy Houser, Waid Hunt, Thomas Huston, Thelma Jennings, Ann Johns, Brice Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Robert Johnson, Marie Jones, Jeanette Joseph, Bob Kaufman, Nora. Kemph, John Kemple, Robert Kennedy. Don Kenner, Warren Kessler, Neal Ketchum,Lloyd Kidder, Henry Kinxr, Ann King, Georsre Klay, Kent Koeh, Richard Kominski, Mary Komminsk, Robert Knipp, Gerald Krone, Donald Lackey, June Laman, Gladys Lamb, Leah Lamb, Louise Landes, George Landis, Rosemary Latham, Ruthella Latson, Jeanne Leach, Margery LeFevre, Lucille Lehman, Donald Leidner, Mary Alice Leidy, Mnrrzaret Levy, Carolyn Locker, Robert Lewis, Carroll Mack, John Mack, William Mann, Hazel Muskey, James Mayer, Lula Belle Mayer, Margaret Mealey, Robert Meeks, Philip Merrit, Marie Mertz, Welson Meyer, Robert Metzger, Willis Miller, Gene Miller, Jeanette Miller, Lucille Morgan, Marilyn Mimper, Catherine Murray, Dorothy Musser, David Mel-leth, Lester McClain, Dorothy McClain, Harold McCluer, Wesley McConnell, Norman McCounell, Mary McGee, William McGinnis, Betty McKinley, Kathleen McMaken, Gerald McMullen, William McWilliams, Arthur Nagelspach, Norman Nance, Ralph Nebcour, Dick Nevergall, Mary O'Connel, Darrell O'Connor, Don Oni-iley, Helen Pabst, Earl Parent, Alice Parent, Jane Parmenter, Jane Pearce, John Penn, Jane People, Patterson Peterson, Charles Pifer, Phil Pletcher, Donald Plummer, Herman Prosser, Donald Queery, Eugene Rader, Norman Ramer, Leroy Ramsey, Bettey Ra:-xor, Helen Ray, Marxzuerite Reed, Robert Reese, Helen Reynolds, Evelyn Rice, Emmanuel Richardson, Elsie Ridenour, Dorothy Rise, Juanita Ritchie, Howard Robbins, Keith Roberts, Alice Robinson, Madonna Robinson, Ray Roddy, Edward Roeder, Robert Roeder, Barbara Roush, Lillian Rummell, John Ruth, Richard iRlutter, Herbert Saegers, Mary Sample, Eufzenv Sampson, Wancta Samsal, Betty Sarber, Betty Sayers, Edward Schoonover, Joan Shafer, Ellen Shambarszer, Louis Shappell, Arthur Sheufler, Oscar Shiveley, Betty Shook, Jack Shultz, Mary C. Smith, Jerry Smith, Floyd Snodgrass, Lois Snovel, Patricia Snyder, Ray Snyder, Orval , Solomon, Julius, Jr. Spies, Gene Sproul, Eva Stemen, Ruth Steuber, Paul Stewart,Donald Stockler, Edith Suttle, Ruth Swisher, Robert Talbott, Ann Thomas, Herbert Thomas, Mary Thompson, Gwendolyn Timmerman, Lynn Vail, Mary Valentine, Rodizer Vanalimen, James VValther, Dorothy Weaver, Paul Weaver, Walter Weaver, John Weirman, Carl White, Vernon White, Bettye Whittington, John Whittington, Bob Widner, Waren Wilson, Jane Wilson, Geraldine: Wood, Margaret Wordsworth, John Wriszht, Ronald Wriszht, Dewey Yant, Paul Yoestiny, Ralph Yournz, Carl Zapp, Harry Zerbe, Juanita Zickofoose, Jane thirty-Eve thirty-six Junior High History T the beginning of this school term, several hundred students passed from the portals of seventh grade to the stately gates of their eighth year class. Guided by the capable hand of Miss Edna McPheron, their supervisor. the group elected as their president, Patty Skinner: vice president, Junior Pattong secretary, Marjorie Le Valleyg treasurer, Bob Crites. Junior Stimmel was chosen as their Student Council representative. Scarlet and gray were selected as their class colors, which we hope they shall carry to triumph. In the seventh grade, class oflicers were elected consisting of Robert Brent- linger as president: Dorothy Becker, vice president, Anita Sarber, secretary: Mark Kolter, Jr., treasurer, and Tom Evans as their contribution to that stately body, the Student Council. Miss Ruth Kephart was their class supervisor. Blue and white were their class colors. The main event of all events in the life of a young Junior Higher is the annual Junior High Operetta, This year Sunny of Sunnyside was presented under the direction of Miss Jeannette Stuart, both classes having a large representation in this production. Main characters in the operetta were portrayed by Ruth Mary Whitney, Ann Mericle, Jack Mueller, Joe Cox, Joe Sells, George Miller, Marjorie Le Valley, Carolyn Valentine, Betty Davies, Joan Bowman, Martha Jones, betty Wilson, Annette Rakowsky, Don Williams, Warren Jacobs, Junior Stimmel, Betty Collins, Raymond Peterson, Patty Skinner, Charles Kelly, Ralph Tinianow, Moreau Schneider, Mary Jane Sullivan. The various clubs in which members of Junior High may participate are: Debate, under the supervision of Mr. Slater, Girls' Glee Club, Mr. Evans, Industrial Arts, Mr. Lowmang Social Dancing, Miss McRitchieg and the Thespian Dramatic Club, Miss Lutz and Miss Lippincott. The Junior Hi-Y faculty advisor was Mr. Steiner. The seventh and eighth grades were very much interested in clubs and extra-curricular activities and we hope they will continue to be. In the early part of the year the eighth graders gave a party in the Senior High gym. Not to be outdone, the seventh graders also had their celebration in the same manner. The Junior High basketball team enjoyed a very success- ful seasong playing eight games, of which they won six, dropping two to Findlay Glenwood. Three Junior High Nights were held and attended by un- usuallyl large crowds. The following boys received their J's : Don David, Bob Graham, Paul Radulovich, Joe Pholen, Robert Harrod, Reed Blackburn, Bill McClellan, Dick Monbeck, William Stiles, and Fred Hindman. George Miller and Lloyd Fessler received manager's letters. A full program of intramural athletics was carried out. Home Room 356 won the championship of Junior High in volleyball, while the Pannywaisters, captained by Fred Oen, took similar honors in intramural basketball. Shuiile- board and foul shooting contests wound up the noon program. The Junior High graders have our hearty congratulations on their splendid work this year and best wishes for advancement in their school years to come, in both the realms of education and culture. JUNIOR HIGH Baske-lluall Te-am: Robert Graham, l'auI Rmluluviuh, Jm- Vhalen, Ruin-rt Hzwrmi, Dun David. Seventh and Eighth Grzulv Class Oifinersz Robert U1'i1,s-sa, Mar,im'io LeV:xllvy, Junior Patten, l':1t,ty Skinner, Robert, lirentlimu-r, Dorothy lim-her, Anita Surlwr, Mark Koller. Junior Hizh Vnlh-ylialI'l's-::m. Junior High Om-rn-Lta, Sunny of Sunnybrook. Junior High Supurvisors, Miss Ruth Km-phart and Miss lidnu M:-l'hm-rim. Junior High lizmkvthall Squad. 1 Illl .WL thirty-eight Activities SENATE HE Senate Club imitated Congress at work. Central student Congressmen representing separate states in the union met each Wedneisday to discuss local, state, and national problems of current importance. The clerk brought the room to order and called the roll. A current problem was brought up and discussed. lf an act or question infringed upon the right of a state, the representative student defended that state's right and a heated debate ensued. Some problems discussed were the state sales tax, World Court, the New Deal, and the N. R. A., parochial school aid. a larger army and navy, the safety of dirigibles, government control of industry and of munitions in wartime, and national education. The Senate, one of the oldest clubs at Central, was organized to promote public speaking and debating. The officers of the Erst session were Paul Kies, president: Leonard Fishel. president pro-tem: Emil Bocok, treasurer: Bill Gorin, clerk: Raymond Fetrt. sergeant-at-arms. Those of the second session were Bill Gorin, president: Paul Kies, president pro-tem: Maurice Amspaugh, clerk: Bob Berger. treasurer: and Raymond Fett. sergeant-at-arms. John Riker' was faculty supervisor. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club afforded an opportunity to those interested in library work as a career. The aim of this organization is to give a distinctive service to Central and to give its members practical library experience. Members were on duty aiding the librarian from three to five hours during the week, During the club periodis, Miss Drusilla Reilly, faculty supervisor and school librarian taught these students the fundamentals of library work including desk Work, the charging, discharging. binding. mending, and the American system of shelving books, checking attendance. and all other library problems which might confront them. Members handled the circulation of books. CAMERA CLUB Since its organization in 1927 by M. C. Cahill, the Camera Club has steadily progressed. It helps prepare those interested in photography by studying the technique of all its phases. Stills or table top pictures, portables. and scenics are taken. The films are developed, finished, and printed by members. Weather conditions and lighting effects are studied in order to better portraits and stills: artistic principles, to better scenics. Commercial photo shops are visited for practical instruction. During technical meetings, ins-truction is given for use of the proper printing paper and other advancements in finishing. During the first meetings the camera was studied, careful attention being given to the lens. The spring meetings gave excellent opportunity for Held excursions during which pictures were taken. The officers were: Harry Negelsbach, president: Joe Dunlap, vice president: Lloyd Whittington, secretary and treasurer. The faculty supervisor was E. L. Huber. COMMERCIAL CLUB Tihe purpose of the Commercial Club is to bring its members in closer contact with business people and the conditions of the modern business world. Those enrolled in Central and taking a commercial subject are eligible for membership. Under the faculty supervision of C. R. DeLong, the club had a variable but balanced program. During the year mock trials on commercial law, selling skits, and commercial plays were presented. Contests were held in shorthand, typing, commercial arithmetic. and business spelling. Business men discussed business topics and demonstrated the use of office equipment. Banks and manufacturing corporations were visited for practical intruction. The social programs included parties, a dance, and an annual party at C. R. DeLong's cottage at Indian Lake at the close of the year. The ofiicers included Stanley Redick, president: Pauline Koch, vice president: Virginia Price, secretary and treasurer: Dick Gantz, press correspondent: and Gerald Scheuffler, sergeant-at-arms. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE Organized in 1933 by a body of interested students and Miss Grace Tressel, faculty supervisor, the Foreign Correspondence Club has since steadily gained recognition. Letters were written and received from correspondents in Canada, France. Spain. Portugal. Switzerland, Norway, Sweden. Germany, Italy, Russia, Belgium. the Netherlands, Egypt. Tunis. Morocco and countries in Asia and South America. Customs. dress. habits. and individual problems of the represented countries were discussed. Letters were read during meetings and those written in foreign languages were translated by the supervisor. A During several meetings, pictures were shown of interesting places in Europe which were described by Miss Tressel from data compiled on her trip. The Chateau d'lf. prison in France from which originated the story of the Court of Monte Cristo, and the high-spots of France. England, Italy, Germany. and Spain were extensively described. The ofhcers were Elaine Custer, president: Rosemary Landis, vice president: Margaret Schnabel, secretary: and Oliver Smith, treasurer. GIRLS XVELFARE CLUB The Girls' Welfare Club was organized last year by Miss Gertrude Marshall for girls interested in welfare work. The club was formerly known as the Girls' Citizenship Club. Most of the girls are members of the Home Economics class and are interested in social problems of school and community. This year's supervisor is Miss Phyllis Mendenhall. During every other meeting. members made dresses for forty-five relief students at Whittier. Outside welfare work was administered such as several Christmas baskets being given to needy families. Discussions were held at other meetings under Miss Mae Pieffer, and Miss Verla Sutton of the Juvenile Court, on problems of correction. Members decided a county juvenile case. Committee of research, chairman Betty Hudnut: calander, chairman, Jeannette Jones: committee for delivering. chairman. Helen Mayard: and membership committee, chairman, Edna Johnson. were appointed. The officers were Leona Staup. president: Jane Beeler. vice president: Dorothy Briggs. secretary: and Betty Hudnet, treasurer. --PAUL RQCKEY .Q .. l thirty - nine llmrly Svn iurs Seniors Seniors Sen iurs Sen iurs Svninrs S1-n iurs St-11 iurs 1 xml :md and Anal and and xml mal Officers 0fl'im:c-rs Olficers Oflivers Offivc-rs Uifis-ers Ull'luQY'S Officers CLUBS uf Form-ixzn Correspomlcmre' Club of Camera Club. of Girls' Alhleliv Association. of Senate Club. of Cummerviul Club. nf Sox-ial Duncinu Clulr. of Girls' Wm-Ifuro Chula. nl' Lilwary Club. 4 , , . A., '. HI-Y AND BLUE TRIANGLE l. Senior Hi-Y Officers. ' 2. Senior Blue Triamrle Officers. 3. Junior Hi-Y Officers. 4. Junior Blue Triangle Officers. -'xx n , Hi-Y j 4 H15 purpose of the Hi-Y Clubs and the ideal of their menibers is To create. maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian living. As proof of the success of the club. it offers Central-leaders in the major activities: a medium for strengthening relations with fel- low schools: inspiration and 'El in the major problems of life, anifrust- worthy men of high ideals. these things, and many more, the grii-Y is an organization indispensable in stu- dent life. The ollicers of tlifSenior Hi-Y were Bill Mereness, Ed De Garmo, Don Wright, Don ljlensler, and Scott Barnhardt. Tlfeulunior I-Ii-Y officers were Bob Slllilliams, Bob Mereness. Don Wilson. and .franklin Frobase. Ray ' vermire, Robert Neiswander, and R 'ssel Slater cooperated with the members to make this a very successful year.i -BILL MlERENEss 0 i- ii: a ' Blue Triangle HE Blue Triangle Club of Cen- tral held the interest of its members by a varied program designed to clarify the development and activities of the more useful life and to set up higher standards for thought. purpose. and deed. The 1934-1935 program included super- vised discussions of etiquette. Girl Reserve ring requirements. the ideal girl and boy, and numerous other subjects. By popular vote, the Blue Tri- angle divided into junior and senior groups. each selecting its own oflicers. The following persons officiated in the senior club: Hilda Winemiller. president: Ernestine Molden, vice president: Marie Helmer. secretary: Carol Harpster. treasurer. Ofhcers of the junior club were .lean Snod- grass, presidentg Jeanne l.atson, vice presidentg Rosemary Landis, secre- tary: Emma Jane Hires, treasurer. HPHYLLIS D1a1vi2R forty-one Publications WEEKLY MIRROR ORTY years ago in this high school an institution was born, dedicated to the purpose of reflecting the lives and activities of the student body. Today, nearly half a century later, that institution still lives and still upholds its purpose. It has grown. in size, increased in perfection, withstood depressions, overcome obstacles. and is now an established tradition-our Mirror. The Mirror, edited and published by the journalism class of Central, has endeavored this year to maintain its usual standards. l The ofiice of editor-in-chief was held by Ed De Garmo, who was aided by associate editors Betty Freshwater and Bob Light. Lloyd Whittington filled the position of business manager. Richard Reid, Virginia Basinger. and Carlton Asher served respectively as advertising manager. literary editor, and sport editor. Other members of the staff were as folllows: joke editor, David Schni-tzer: art editor, Ann Applas: cartoonist, Philip Kessler: reporters, Joanne Bessire, Margaret Collins, Doris De Garmo, Phyllis Driver, John Fuller, Joe iDunlap, Helen Hossellman. Ruth Ann Pletcher. Patterson Pepple, Helen Smith, Jeannette Jones, Hglqne Stonehill, Don Tafiinger, Dorothy Rapp, June Whittington, Margaret Schnabel, Jane Piimenter, Lloyd Whittington, Bill Mereness, Marjorie Bloomquist, Carolyn Means, and Jean Morley: typists, Dorothy Krueger, Elaine Custer. and Marian Willower. Further assistants were: Bob Snook, Mary Mack, Mary Martha Koch, Virginia Fisher, Dorothy Cook. Bonnie Roeder. Advertising representatives were Marshall Rodgers, Elizabeth Fisher, Grover Cri-tes, Douglas Scott, Florence DeLaney, David Rodgers, and Earl Montague: faculty editorial advisor, Miss Laura Jamison: faculty business manager, H. C. Heffner. YEARBOOK lnview of unfavorable financial conditions and uncertainty regarding the length of the school term, the faculty advisors at the beginning of the year decided to suspend publication of the Annual Mirror. However, when towards the end of the year it became apparent to a few students that a full term was certain and that the need and desire of the senior class for a yearbook outweighed other obstacles, the cooperation of the faculty advisors, Miss Jamison, Mr. Heffner, Miss Riggs, Mr. Huber, and Mr. Hauenstein, was secured and work on a senior yearbook commenced immediately. The planning of the book was given over to Frances Ann Harvey as editor-in-chief. She was assisted by a staff composed of the following: Marshall Rodgers, Earl Montague, Joe Dunlap, Helen Smith, Sewelda Vossler, Ed De Garmo, Bob Snook, Jack Schoonover, Jean Steiner, Virginia Pifer, Margery Leach, Don Roberson.fJack Dinsmore, Dorothy Krueger, Bill Mereness. Phyllis Driver, Carolyn Means, Paul Rockeyflloyd Whittington, Bill McGrifl', Carlton Mead, Rosemary Cashman, Wilma Zimmer, Harry Negelsbach-, Dick Kahler, Fern Bernstein, Ann Applas, Scott Barnhard-t, Hilda Winemiller, Doris Rohn: and Philip Pifer. I QUILL AND SCROLL Occasionally in Central one sees a person wearing a sgnall gold badge in the shape of a scroll bearing a quill and the initials, L H. S. H. S. J. This is the emblem of the Quill and Scroll society. an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, which signifies that the wearer has entered his junior year, has earned a certain number of points through at least two years of work on either of the publication staffs. and has been accepted by local and national boards. Nine new members were taken into the Quill and Scroll this year. They are Frances Harvey, Helen Smith, Marshall Rodgers, Bill Mereness, Betty Freshwater, Bob Light. Ed De Ciarmo, Carlton Asher, and Helene Stonehill. Lloyd Whittington was the only member remaining from last year. I --LLOYD WHl'f1'lNGTON -I - f 3 Q PUISLICATIONS l. Wvekly Mirror Officu. 2. Lluyxl Whiltlmriun, Quill anrl S4'rull : Busim-ss Managzvr, Mirror. 3. Helm-n Smith, Quill and Scrullf' 4. llill Ml'l'Qlli'SS, Quill :md S1-full. Bcity l'll'0Sl'lNV2llPY'. Quill :xml Svrullf' li. lid De Garnio, 'AQuill and Svmlln: lflclilor-in-Chivf, Mirror. 7. l ram-vs Ann Harvey, Quill and Scrull : Editor-in-Chief, Yi-zxrbuuk. N. Bnlv Light, Quill :xml Scmllf' Ei. Carlton Ashvr. Quill and Scroll. llr. Helone- Stonehill, Quill and Sm-roll. ll. Mnrslizlll Roclxrers, Quill and Scroll. 12. Miss Laura Jamison, Editorial Advisor. 13. Yearbook Ulfim-. l4. Divk R1-id and Earl Montazxuc, Advertising: Munapxm-rs uf Mirror and Yu-urbuuk. 15. H. C. Hs-tfnl-r, Business Advisur. forty- lhrce forty-four 1 . l I I Student Cduncil ENTRAIQS Student Council is one of the linest organizations of its kind in the state. Its year is crammed with activity, for beliold the imposing list of its achievements' honor study halls, courtesy monitors, hall and street patrol, class elections, bulletin boards. clubs, assemblies. lost and found exchange, welcoming new students. all student social events, and, in cooperation with The Mirror, Wl'io's Who and Maidens' Chance Week. The officersjhfghc -5 ' re Don Wright. Hensler, chairman pro-tem: ' - . . F . . . and Dorothy Krueger, secretary. he membership o 'ffie Ziigantzation was made up of eight Seniors, six Juniors, four Sophomores, two Freshmen, and one Eighth and one Seventh grader. Perhaps the busiest of its committees was the social committee which had charge of class parties, school dances, and all other social functions. Helen Armstrong, Bob Rohn, Joe Dunlap, Jack Rapp, arrd Nelda Fowler comprised its membership. The committee is to be congratulated on its Hne work. both as to finance 'and entertainment. We were all familiar with the courtesy monitors who were on duty every period. Helen Armstrong and Richard Creviston were responsible for their regular appearance. Another important committee was the one in charge of honor study halls-Don Hensler. Shirley Kinzer, Dorothy Krueger, Doris Rohn, Bob Mereness, and Joe Dunlap. The honor study hall is a Council dream. materialized as few dreams are. Outside, the street patrol forces us to protect our livesg inside. the hall patrol sees that we protect the lives of others. The Council committees in charge were street patrolvDon Rober- son and Bob Offenhauer: hall patrol-Hilda Winemiller and Doris Rohn. We are indebted to the individual members of each group for their sacrificing work throughout the year. ,A large part of Central activities is filled by the weekly club meetings. The important work of chartering and supervising these clubs was intrusted to the council committee consisting of Bill Mereness and Bob Williams. 4 ATh0se in charge of the assemblies throughout the year were chosen by Dorothy Krueger and Nelda Fowler. Both the choosers and the f'chosen proved themselves more than capable of carrying out their duties. The temporary committees which solved the problems of class elections, VVho's Who, and Maidens' Chande Week are to be complimented upon their work. 1 The faculty, as usual, thoroughly cooperated with the Council whenever called upon. J. G. Crites, Council advisor, was tireless in his work of supervising all Council activities. Other faculty members were active in assisting various committees, Members of the 1935 Student Council were Seniors-Helen Armstrong, Joe Dunlap, Bill Mereness, Doris Rohn. Hilda Winemiller, Don Wright, Don Hensler, and Dorothy Krueger: JuniorsiBob Offenhauer, Bob Rohn, Shirley Kinzer, Eugene Stoner. Jack Rapp, and Don Roberson: Sophomores-Nelda Fowler, Bob Mereness, Richard Creviston, and Bob Williams: Freshmen-Gene Miller and Henry Kidder: Eighth grade-Junior Stimmcl: Seventh grade- Thomas Evans. +ED DE GARMO A 3 9 STUIJENT COUNCIL SCL-no from Svhool Dauvv. Strvvt Putrol. Student Council Me-mbvrs Dun Wright, Presillvnt of Student. Courtesy Monitors. Honor Study Hall Murlilurs. Counvil. fllffgl-fiUl forty-six Music URING the past year. the music department of Central High School, under the direction of Mark Evans. demonstrated its ability to be both useful and entertaining. The Senior Orchestra was composed of thirty-three students. many of whom were former members of the Junior Orchestra. Lowell Moore. who was chosen president. presided at the tri-weekly meetings. Although the orchestra furnished entertainment for many school activities. it participated in no outside events. The Senior Band, composed of forty-four musicians. added a spirited touch to the athletic contests of the year. Attired in their new uniforms and led by a brilliant drum major. they inaugurated a new parade formation. Acting drum majors were Roy Brury, Arthur McWilliams. and Bonnie Roeder. Eugene Stoner ofliciated as president. The cooperation of the student body in supporting band benefit performances made the uniforms possible. The seventy girls who comprised the Girls' Glee Club organized to promote higher ideals in music appreciation. Carol Harpster. acting as president. supervised the weekly meetings. A change was made in the state's method of rating high schools as to music. and Findlay was left as the only other high school in this district. Tiherefore, outside competition was limited and no eisteddfod was held. The Boys' Glee Club. although fewer in number than the girls' organization. can boast of as much progress. Don Taflinger was president of the club. Bill Sells, Eugene Stoner, John Walters. and Don Tafiinger comprised the male quartet which was a welcome addition to many programs. The Chorus is a general combination of all the Senior High vocal organizations. This group met three times weekly under the direction of Mr. Evans. who is noted for his excellent work. From the chorus were chosen. by qualitication. the cast of the operetta and the chorus for the Minstrel. The second annual Minstrel Show was presented on February 3 before a large audience. An ,even greater amount of talent produced a show which surpassed the great success of the previous year. Nineteen acts. including vocal choruses, dancing choruses, solo singing. solo dancing, monologues. and general fun-making, comprised the show. Much of the success of the Minstrel may be attributed to the able direction of Mr. Evans and the activity of E. A. Hauen- stein as interlocuter. For many years it has been the practice at Central to present annually The Follies. In l935 exception was made to this policy and in its place. an operetta, The Gypsy Rover, was presented by the chorus. The plot involved Rob. an English noblcman. who was stolen in infancy by a gypsy band. and his sweetheart, Lady Constance. Eugene Stoner, tenor. portrayed the dashing. romant.ic Rob, and Carol Harpster played the part of Lady Constance. The presentation of The Gypsy Rover was a definite advance in the appreciation and understanding of good music in Central High School. 1 fQQ3':?5'iiii iiii .tim K , f i . 3 i I YYYYY I 1 MUSIC Soniors and Offic-1-rs ol' Chorus. Sm-nim' Hiuh Open-tta, Tho Gypsy Rovur : Carol Harpster und G4-ne Slum-r. Must Talefnted Student:-x from Who's Whu Contest -' Dick Knhlor :xml Phyllis Driver. Mark H, Evans, Head ul' Musin' D1-panment. Oifix-ers of Senior Band: Hob Rohn, Gem- Sinner, Wuynu Gnodhur, Arthur McWilliams. Drum Major: Arthur McVVillinms. fllffll' sewn forty-eight y Athletics N Central athletics this year. the coaches, managers. cheerleaders. advisors. and the athletes themselves, attained a high standard of perfection. Coaches C. C. Steward and H. W. Scheuerman led their respective football and basketball teams to new honors, while Coaches Ronald Dotson and Floyd Overholser piled up commendable track and reserve football records. We must not forget that amiable good fellow. Mr. Hauenstein. who so nobly shouldered his share of the responsibilities. Mildred Tam and Bob Mereness led the cheerleaders in their frequent maneuvers. and Jean Morley, Bob Atkinson, Ned Clarkson, and Virginia Fenton were, of course, 'always ready to lend a helping hand. ' Managers who received letters for their work in football and basketball, in their respective order, were Richard Meyers and Donald Creviston. In football the boys won the South-Central game in spite of the loss of a few teeth and a few extra pounds. They also won three games and tied one out of the nine played. Those receiving letters were Don Paul, captain: Bus Moor. Tom Sawyer, Bob Rohn. Bob Solomon, Joe Petree. Craig Pursley, Wayne Roney, Bob Offenhauer, Everett Whitney. Adrian Masterpole, Gilbert Lewis, Harry McDonald, Bob Snyder, David Horine, Bob Montgomery, Bill Merritt, Bill Bradley. Eugene Stoner. and Randall Clark. Gilbert Lewis, captain: Don Paul. Owen Grouver. Bus Moor. Tom Sawyer. Harold Oen. Wilbur Miller, and Gail Thompson. the boys who took us to state this year, received letters in basketball. These boys won thirteen out of the nineteen scheduled games and got to the second round at state. Baseball men who bolstered Coach Steward's clubhers this year were as follows: John Griffo. Bus Moor, Don Paul, Adrain Masterpole, Gilbert Lewis. Wimpy Solomon, Gail Thompson, Randall Clark. Wayne Roney, Warren Miller, and Bob Baker. For this year's track opus. Charles Crosser, Bob Hollenbacher. Charles Heman. Richard Miller, Ernest Hartman, Bob Montgomery. and Gerald Young returned for active duty. The program of girls' athletics included volleyball, tennis, shufileboard. and basketball, and was capably directed by Miss Lyda Buchanan and Miss Alice McRitchie. The G. A. A. flourished under the supervision of the aforementioned instructors. Officers of the club were Doris Rohn, president: Helene Stonehill. vice president: Mary Jane Bigelow. treasurer: and Ecodale Ward, secretary. Sponsored by Mr. Hauenstein and the coaches, the C Association of Central has for the past year, and for two decades, encouraged good sportsmanship and clean sports. More power to a stellar organization that will undoubtedly live as long as Central stands? The Association was under the direction of Don Paul, president: Bus Moor, vice president: Bob Rohn, secretaryz and Gilbert Lewis, treasurer. --BOB SNOOK AF -i 3 YQ? P ATHLETICS Basketball Tvum: Bus Moor, Tum Sawyur, Dun Paul. Chivk Uun, Gib L1-wis. Coavhus Scheuermun and Steward. llistriut Basketball 'Tournament at Findlay. Head Clfwerleuder: Bob Murene-ss. Bob Rohn, a prominent athlete. Bob Monmzomm-ry, 11 track star. lfooilaall vapixlin, Ilan I'zu1l: Buskclluull l'7.l,lll1llll, lliln Lewis. forty-nine fifty Debate ENTRAI. had one of its most successful debate seasons this year, winning. for the third successive time, first place in the league district. Membership in the Ohio State Debating League has been maintained for the last eight years by the school. The question for debate this year was Resolved, that the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. The schedule was as follows January 4, the negative team at Bluffton: January ll, the negative team at Clyde: and Columbus Grove here, March 4. On March ll, the afiirmative team met Fremont's team there, and on March 18, Blufftoifs team here. As a result of winning all of the scheduled debates, Central received first place in the district. In the lirst elimination debate Central's negative team was defeated by Wooster's aliirmative team at Heidelberg College, Tiliin. Ohio, on March 28. Wooster's affirmative team later became the state champions. The affirmative team was composed of the following: Coy Pepple, Carolyn R. Means, and Bill Mereness. The negative team consisted of Frances Ann Harvey, Marshall Rodgers, and Don Roberson. Rodgers also substituted as first speaker of the afhrmative team. The second team, or alternate squad, consisted of-afhrmative. Dorothy Byerly, Florence Delaney, and Robert Berger: the negative, Phillip Kessler, Jack Dinsmore. and Leon Claassen. An extra activity of the debate teams this year was their participation in the tournament held at Heidelberg College, March 29. Frances Harvey, Marshall Rodgers, Coy Pepple, and Carolyn Means, Central's representatives, won first place among the forty-two schools partici- pating. by winning all of their ten debates scheduled at that time. As recognition. a scholarship was presented to the senior members of the teams and a silver plaque was presented to all the members. The faculty committee which so ably coached the debate squads consisted of Stanley C. Boylan, chairman: Mrs. Gwen Jones Pence, and Miss Gayle Howey. -CAROLYN MEANS Vi Dra matics ROM earliest times mankind has instructed and amused itself through dramatics. Its influence is seen never more than today. The spectators of a drama are so carried by it that deep impressions are made upon them. Further than this the actors them- selves gain poise, Huency, and understanding of human nature not to be obtained otherwise. Realizing this influence. educators at Central have provided ample opportunities for student participation in the highest type of high school dramatics. To this end Central has two excellent dramatic societies, they Masquerader and the Troubadourian, and the traditional Junior Eid Senior class plays. In each of the clubs bi-weekly one-act plays were presented. thus giving every member opportunity to display his histrionic ability. In addition to this each club presented before the school an annual three-act play. Although either club is accessible through tryouts to any student, the Masquerader is considered the younger society and the Troubadourian, the more advanced organization. For the past several years it has been customary for the Troubadours to present, as their annual play, a thrilling mystery. This year they added comedy to their detective play, achieving a laughing success in Riddle Me This. The murder was committed before the audience in the first scene. Throughout the remainder of the play we saw Detective Captain McKinley and Kirk, of the press fCharles Crosser and Philip Kessler! disagree on various solutions. Dr. Tindal fBill Merenessj as the wily murderer, tried to throw them off the track. Others in the cast were Don Roberson, Carlton Asher. Bob Burns. Bob Light. John Charles Crites. Dick Reid. Mary Jane Gregg, Jeannette Jones, Nelda Fowler, Helen Armstrong, Ann Applas. Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus expertly directed the play and the club. The ofiicers of the club were Bill Mereness. president: Jean Steiner, vice president: Dorothy Krueger, treasurer: Marshall Rodgers. secretary. As the high spot in their year the Masqueraders presented Booth Tarkington's Seventeen Reminiscence of poor Willy's lI-eon Claassenl futile conquest of Lola Lane. the Baby Talk Lady tCatherine Kniselyj still brings smiles to our lips. Ably supporting them were Bob Williams, Margaret Dempsey, Patterson Pepple, Eugene Querry, Julius Solomon, Warrcii Daugherty, Bob Mereness. Strouse Campbell. Patricia Snovel. Dorothy Kershaw. Dorothy Rapp, Miss Jeannette Stuart excellently performed the task of supporting the club and the play. The oflicers were Bob Mereness, president: Dorothy Rapp, vice president: Julius Solomon, secretary: and Leon Claassen. treasurer, The Junior Class presented as its annual play a farce, The Whole Town's Laughing -- and it was. It laughed even more when Mrs. Moore informed her son that instead of being a wealthy nobleman. he was being supported by his Irish uncle's Hawaiian dancing chorus. The credit for directing goes to Mrs. Rhonemus, The members of the cast were Helene Stonehill, Jeanne Fiedler. Coy Pepple. Marge Doan, Margaret Collins, Helen Hossellman. Don Roberson. Carlton Asher, Tom Gregg. Marshall Rodgers. Bill McGrifT. and Philip Kessler. No one realized how difhcult it is to tell Nothing But the Truth for one day until the Senior class play was presented. Nothing But the Truth, a three-act comedy. dealt with the attempt of Bob Bennett to tell the literal truth. in order to win a 510,000 bet. The Seniors who ably enacted this play, under Mrs. Rhonemus' direction, were Jack Schoonover, Elizabeth Hogue. Helen Armstrong, Dorothy Ashba. Helen Smith. Bob Light. Carolyn Means. Paul Rockey, Yuthud Langsdale, Ed De Garmo, and Charles Crosser. fifty-one fifty-:wo UICHATI-I AND DKAMATICS lh-bzllv '11-anis :mul Advisors. S, C. Iiuylziu, Ile-huts' Couch, Miss Gayle Huwcy, Dm-bate Advisor. Troubaduurinn Play, Ricldlo ML- This. Uffis-4-rs of Masque-rarlc-rs Club: Julius Solomon, Loon Claussf-u, Dorothy Rupp, Buly Mervm-ss Miss Ja-um-llc Stuart :mil Mrs. Jessie lll1U11l'l11lIS Sponsurm-i's of Draniatiu Clubs. Advertising index to Advertisers NAME Page NAME Adon Studio ..7 7.7 American Gas Service Co. 7 Armstrong '25 Son 77 7 7 Basinger, Dr. H. L. 7 77 Basinger, Dr. I. W. .777 Basinger Jewelry Store 7 7 Beauchamp, Dr. W. W. 77 Black, Dr. C. A 7 Black, C. H. Co. 7 777 Boston Store 7 Brunk. Drs. 77 City Loan Co. Colonial Finance 77777 Consolidated Bottling Co. Curtiss, Dr. E. J. 7 . 7 Davis Miller 25 Son Duro Products Co. 7 7 Etling's 77 777 77 Feldhake, Leon A. 7 Feldman's7 777777 77 Frank Baker Bread Co. 7 7 Green 25 Sawyer 777 Gregg, R. T. 25 Co. 7 Harriet Beauty Shop 777 Hay, Dr. V. H. 77777. 77 Hedges, Dr. E. H. 777 77 Hofeller, Hiatt 25 Clark, Inc. Hughes '25 Son 77 77 7 77 77 Ida Louise Beauty Shop .7 Johns, Doyle ,,,,B 7777 Johnson's Gift Shop Johnson Dry Cleaning 7 77 Jones, Dr. G. E. 7 77 77 Jones Hardware Co. Kay's Jewelry Co. 7 7 King, Wallace H. 77 Knisely, Dr. A. D. 7 7 Koch '85 Son 77 77 Leader Store 7 7 Light, Melvin Co. 777 7 7 77 Lima Locomotive Works, Inc. 7 7 Lima Photo Engraving Co, 7 Master Beauty Shop 7 7 7 Maurer. Dr. F. G. 7 Miller, W. C. 7 77 Morris Bros, 77 7 77 7 National Bank of Lima News-Gazette 7 77 Noble, Dr. W. A. 7. O'Connor-McCune Ohio Power Co. 7 Ohio Steel Foundry 7 Parent, Dr. W. V. 777 Parent. Drs. 7 7 7777 Paris Shop 7 777 7 Parks-Klay Co. 7777 Penney, J. C. Co. 77 7 Poulston's Drug Store Puetz '25 Son 77 77 Rodgers, A. M. 7 Royal Anne Shop Richeson, D. E. 7 7 Saum Beauty Shop 77 7 Sealt's Cleaning Co. 77 Sealts, J. M. Co. 77777 Thomas, Dr. H. A. 7777 7 Tillotson, Dr. J. R. 77 77 Timmerman Motor Sales Tolford, Dr. G. K. 777 Trianon Grill 7 777 7 7 Two Legs, Inc. 77 Wallace Y5 Son, Inc. 7 77 Wertheim Motor Sales 7 Wright's Cash Markets 7 7 Yingling, Drs. .7.7 7 Mig I-11--lT-1 ---1. DR. C. A. BLACK Osteopathic Physician 514 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio HERBERT A. THOMAS, M. D. 307 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio X-Ray Radium Compliments of DR. G. E. JONES 412 Steiner Bldg. Tex: Does your wife press your trousers for you? Bus: No, but s-he's willing to take spots out of them-one, five, and ten spots, you know. DRS. W. H. '55 K. L. PARENT 416 Steiner Bldg. BRUNK BROS. Dentists Compliments of DR. V. H. HAY Steiner Bldg. DR. GEO. K. TOLFORD Dentist Suite 204-206 Steiner Bldg. Phone, Main 1060 Lima, Ohio DR. W. V. PARENT 312 Steiner Bldg. Compliments of EDGAR J. CURTISS, M. D. W. W. BEAUCHAMP, M. D. 305 Steiner Bldg. Julius: Lend me five, old man. I promise you on the word of a gentleman, I'll pay you back to- morrow. Strouse: 'Bring the gentleman around and let me see him. Compliments of DRS. E. C. fd W. E. YINGLING Compliments of DR. F. G. MAURER 4th Floor Steiner Bldg. Compliments of i DR. E. H. HEDGES Steiner Bldg. Compliments of HARVEY L. BASINGER. M. D. 608 Lima Trust Bldg. fifty-four F -Q17 -.g-..,, ii, 7 W E ,- ,Y 7 77 4 -int ,E 7 -Y..- 7' THE FINEST IN MEN'S MERCHANDISE - LEC A. FELDHAKE I INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED SUITS Twenty-Five to One Hundred Dollars I Wimpy: 'AThere's something wrong with these hot-dogs. f Waiter: Well don't tell me. I'm only the Waiter. not a vet- erinarianf' Tom: Did you ever attend a dinner dance? Benjy: My boy. l've danced I all night after eating one of my Wife's cooking. Jean: If you kiss me I'll call for father. Don: I thought you said he was in Europe. Jean: All-Ie is. Mary Jane: All my life I've been saving kisses for a man like you. Gerald: Stand by to lose the savings of a life-time. Qwr Most Sincere Wishes for Happiness Good Health ' - Success .... : To Each and Every one of You. GO To Ir' - - Young America' i , Savings Bldg. I Lima, Ohio We Pay 5? Interest on Deposits fifty ll fifty Compliments of The Boston Store So. West Corner of Pub. Sq. Fritz: My uncle in Venice is sending me a gondola. I-Iow am I going to play it? Joe: You don't play a gon- dola: you throw it over your shoulder like a shawl. Compliments of WERTHEIM MOTOR SALES, INC. 322 W. Market Main 3552 DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer Fire Auto Accident AR REA t I f , -. Q-X 'I X fi 1, 1 X PROPERTY-FIRE id TORNADO AUTOMOBILE-FULL CDVERAG11 lVe Insure in Lima ana' Vicinity Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Companies Walter C, Miller, District Manager Phone, High 6404 R. 5, Lima, O. New Things First Since 1887 j a qc A X Lima's Store of Specialty Shops H .I Every department features de- pendable merchandise. always at the lowest prices consistent with good quality. The styles at all times are the newest. Ruth: You are the very last man I want to marry. Philip: How many do you expect to marry before you get me? IDA LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP lVe Specialize in Hair Styles lo School Girls Finger Wave. 25c Cerner Spring 8 Metcalf Sts. MAIN 3910 DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS suit.: te s t es- ' V ' JEWELILX4 5' - - j, 129 N. Main Lima, Ohio SILVERWARE WATCH REPAIRING Gruen - Bulova - Benrus - Elgin anal Hamilton Wa'tches ' . 1 The gasoline with HCLIMATIC CONTROL is Americas largest and fastest selling gasoline. Look for the Flying Red Horse. THE PARKS-KLAY CO. SUPER-SERVICE STAT1oN High at West Sets. Phone, Main 2931 '55 X 25 Compliments of Lima Locomotive orks, Incorporated 'JC 'Ji 'Ji Armstrong SL Son FURNITURE I 1 Furnilure Displayed in Model Rooms Visit Our Honeymoon Cottage 115 W. Market St. Don: A'Can your wife cook as well as your mother used to? Bob: No, but l don't mention it: she can throw considerably better. Rastus, if you want to prosper in this world, you must go to bed with the chickens. Yassam, I'se willing to go to bed with them, but the folks that owns de chickens ain't sufficiently trustfulf' NOTHING TO FORGET, NOTHING TO REMEMBER- You can have all the hot water you need for only a few cents a day, Why not enjoy the luxury, the convenience of a hot walter supply that never re- quires a minute's attention. ll's lhe Las! ll'o1'd in Modern Hot lVc1ter Service 1 S 11 c 1 771201-H0 Powsn xy -SOL7 Compliments of A FRIE D Martha: My goodness, I don't believe any fat. Marceil: 'AWhat arc you read- ing now? Martha: 'AThe paper says some English woman lost two thousand pounds. woman could be so Ed: A'My salary is not what it should be. Employer: But could you live on what it should be? Weatherman: Put down rain for a certainty, today. Assistant: Are you positive, sir? Weatherman: Yes indeed, I lost my umbrella, I'm planning to play golf, and my wife is giving a lawn parity. Mush: What's the matter with you? Kip: I'm well, thanks, but my engine is dead. N QGQQ rin t in Com any igggfifi , cmxtos-aoox acommancuu. 2:55111 'ww EIIEIDIZITUIIIIB 492' zrr-zrsnosmaumon mm LIMA' OHIO fifty-eight The J O Hardware Co. DEPARTMENT HARDWARE 59 Public Square Lima, Ohio Compliments of THE ROYAL ANNE SHOPPE E. D. LLOYD, Prop. 511 W. High St. Mary Jane: What is this stuff I've just picked? Margy: Wow1 It's poison ivy! ' Mary Jane: Well don't get excited: I'm not going to eat it. The Ohio Steel Foundry Co. H X X ADVOCATES VOCATIONAL TRAINING WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG X X X You Will Need lt When You Grow Old MORRI BROS. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES 217-219 North Main Street D U R O lVater Softeners Electric Pumps Water Purifiers DURO PRODUCTS CO. 216 E. Market Lima, Ohio Ann: This plant belongs to the begonia family. Nelda: Oh, how kind of you to look after it for them while they're away. l.,ima's Ford Dealer Tirnmerman Sales Company SC X X FORD V-8 The Car 1Vithout a Price Class TIMMERMAN Renewed Cars Open Day and Night for Seruicc fifty-nin A and father, what would you be? i I SAUM BEAUTY SHOP G17 West High Street, Main 311-1 Lima. Ohio i ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Spiral and Croquigznule- Permanent Waving Fingzf-1' Wnvimr- Marvel Al'chf'Soft Water' Shampoo- Manicuri- .,.. Hun' Frimmmu MILDRED SAUM I Marge: Wl1at is a cannibal? Margaret: I don't know. I Marge: If you ate your mother Margaret: An orphan. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Dorothy: I hope that Bill is beginning to learn the value of money. Phyllis: I think he is. I have not found any in his pockets for a Week. I UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES I . . i DHVIS, Varsity Styled I SL S01-1 MADE Poli HIGH SCHOOL MEN! FUNERAL Hoivui ll fx A ll9 North West Street if E t 1 - Phone, Main 4864 MK!-WAYS 'N THE LEAD I ' i SEALTS CLEANING CO. y ' phomv Main 4747 Compliments of l28 N. Elizabeth St. POULSTONS DRUG STORE Bffffef Cleanmg, I E. Market and Pub. Sq. Expert Hal Blocking I T H - , .. Cliff: Wliatevei' I do, I do to Sioffllf Wl1,0n.5'0l1 Sleep Yf0Uf I the best of my ability I just M nob epnbiow reminds me o a throw myself into it. stog, . Ahwh P Sl . Dot: Did you ever try digging Beaufxizy at story. eeping A Well? ii Ciordy: No, Sleepy Hollow. I I - -swf for ft If 1-1 ff' Swans ' ENGI2AVINGSb5N THIS ANNUAL THE LIMA DHOTO'ENGl2AVlNG COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHERS -ARTISTS f-' ENGRQLVF-RS i09 'l7 W NORTH ST. PHONE 'MAIN3 32 ' LIMA Ol-110 six lg FTM' ,- ,, 2 , Wright's Home Owned Stores 1 4 - STORES - 14 Everything in Fine Foods al the Lowest Possible Prices Walter Wright, Central '12 III ADON STUDIO 1 ' ADAM IfEP1o'I' Portrait PHOTOGRAPHS Industrial COMMERCIAL I'HoTo FINISHING I Tuleyihonv Main 2348 Opp. Court Hnus: M.-tmpnlitzxn Blilxr. l ' Charles: Good morning, sir. A I'm a little stiff from bowling, 1 Crusty sales manager: I don't 1 care where you're from. you little Ill stiff, what's your proposition? Compliments of R. T. Gregg St Co. I,l'!T7C1'S Busy Store Compliments of THE PARIS SHOP 218 North Main Street f1ppareI for Misses and IVomen Bill: A'Here is something to drink to my health With. Clnland- ing the porter a do11ar.J Porter: Thank you, sir, but last year you gave me S5 for the same thing. i'l Consolidated ' I OTHER WATCHES 59.75 UP I 1 B 1' i PARKER PENS et PENCILS ll 1 HUGHES Q5 SON 55 Public Sflllilfl' Lima, Ohio Co. PANTS. SWIQATERS. JACK12'I's AND FURNISHINGS y For Men and Boys LIMA' OHIO y I tsCs I ,Q 11 I I Telephone, Main 1475 I High 1212 228 N. Main TWO LEGS, INC. L - 5 i ll Y - l Complimenls of A. M. RODGERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Teacher: Is the subject clear? Bob: Clear as mud. Teacher: That covers the ground. GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD can be had at TRIANON GRILL AI: Reasonable Prices V. V. Lewis 121 W. North Ernie: What do you use to clean your rugs Helene: I've tried lots of things but I find Paul the best. -PM HARRIET's BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving 32.50 to S6 Shampoo 50c Finger Waving 35c Argonne Hotel-Main 2706 Gene: Did any of your ances- tors come over on the 'May- f'1ower'? Don: Why no, but one ran for it and missed it. SEE THE NEW KIMBALL PIANOS JOHNSOlsI'S GIFT sHoP 133 North Elizabeth Street Bargains in Used Pianos Compliments of MELVIN C. LIGHT 1106 Old Nat'l-City Bank Bldg. Announcer: What is the idea of sitting here silent for ten minutes? Sax player: lt's a request number. Ki: Didn't you see that the bottle was labeled poison? Weezy: Yes, but I didn't be- lieve it. Ki: Why not? Weezy: Cause right under poison it said lye. MASTER BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. BIRD, Prop. Permanent Wa:vz'ng a Specicalty All Other Lines of Beauty Culture Phone, Main 7767 319 W. North St. Dick: My dad must have gotten into a lot of mischief when he was a boy. Ped: Why? Dick: He knows exactly what to ask me when he wants to ind out what I've been doing. Paul: HI would rather be right than be president. Gertrude: Don't Worry, you will never be either. Compliments of The O'Connorf McCune Co. Established 1864 INSURANCE 304 Colonial Building sixty-two 'T-T ii Compliments of D. R. TILLOTSON. M. D. Citizens Bldg. Compliments of DR. ALAN D. KNISELY 722 Lima Trust Bldg. How many deaths, asked the hospital physician, while making his rounds. Nine, replied the nurse. 'AWhy, I ordered medicine for ten. Yes, but one refused to take lt Jack: How did you like 'Uncle Toms Cabin'? Don: The dogs were good. but they had poor support. Economical-Dependable METERED NATURAL GAS SERVICE lNot a Bottled Gasl To Save Money- See Us Before You Buy AMERICAN G-AS SERVICE CO. 232 N. Union Main 3366 We can not make all of the bread so we just make the best of it. TI-IE FRANK BAKER BREAD COMPANY Compliments of The Green and Sawyer Co. 507 Savings Bldg. Il A 5 JN er I A c f 1 fn A . 4' fp: Quality Graduation Gifts PUETZ 25 SON PEETZ J EWEL ERS 111 W. High St. Phone, Main 8413 Bill: Why don't you marry that girl? Scott: Another woman came between us. Bill: How was that? Scott: Just as I began to pro- pose. the telephone girl cut us off. Gib: i'Your suit looks a little rusty. Chick: Yes, my tailor said it would wear like iron. DR. I. W. BASINGER Dentist Citizens Building Compliments of DR. W. A. NOBLE 307-310 Cincinnati Bldg. I l six! if - three Bill: Do you know how I know when its morning? Marie: No Bill: It just clawns on me. THE C. H. BLACK CO. Dodge fi Plymouth Commercial and Savings Accounts THE NATIONAI. BANK OP LIMA Your Deposit Here is Insured Up to 35,000 Virginia: Does the street car stop at Pierce street? Rosemary: Yes, watch me and get off two streets before I do. Compliments of W. H. KING 824 Lima Trust Bldg. KOCH '55 SON Pure Food Market ll7 S, Kenilworth Ave. Phone. Main 4961 Lima, Ohio Q - -. A Y..-W- Wrist Watches for Graduation BASINGERS Jewelers Diamond Merchants 140 N. Main St. l l i I l 1 1 l JOHNSON'S 307 W. High St. Dry Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing Across from Postoflice Rice 2308 DOYLE JOHNS Quality Meats and Poultry Center High Street Market Free Delivery Main 7364 HOFELLER. HIATT fi CLARK Joan: As we Walk outdoors on a cold winter morning and look about us, what do we see on every hand? Mary: Gloves Compliments of WALLACE 8 SON. INC. COMPLETE TNSURANCE SERVICE 205 Masonic Bldg. Compliments of THE J. M. SEALTS CO. Wl'lOl,lfSALE GROCERS RICHESON Poor CoM11oRT SHOE SALON Foot Comfort at No Extra Cost 201 American Bldg. Next to Sigma. Upstairs Compliments of ETLINGS FURNITURE CO. 227 S. Main St. sixly-l'our 3? 2 Q E E E 5 E- 5 E :rv -:B-.nm l.ShsKKF: . m m


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Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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