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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

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W mm,,:m1wf,,,:4mm W-:M,wQLLafL':,1:,,a1'1Nl Ex Libris Mr. Ackerman t In Memoriam lt is with the deepest sorrow that Central High School hears of the passing of Mr. Acker- man. He was held in the highest esteem by both the students ana' faculty. He was not only an excellent teacher. but was the cordial friend to everyone. He always entered into the activities of everything in school with the leeenest interest and enthusiasm and gave his full self to the welfare of those about him. Central High School desires to register this trihute to his memory and extends its deepest' sympathy to his many friends and to his family. -H. W. L. Annual Mirro 1936 Published by the Senior Class of 1936 of Lima Central High School Lima, Ohio C h 1936 A. Marshall Rodgers - Editor-in-Chief Daphine Ward - - Business Manager The Mr. R. E. Olfenhauer Man To us how oft he turns the warmer side, For with our leader is our friend allied. A bit of humor brightens up the day. A kindly smile our trouble drives away: XVith sympathy so human that we know He understands and will his help bestow: XVith power as well to sense our deeper thought! And measure with our aim what we have wrought To us in service, heart and soul combined, XVhat wonder we our tribute lend: Guide, philosopher, teacher, friend. H-G. E. M. FOl'CWOl'd Reflection is the basis of thought. Past experience is the foundation of present decisions and future plans. Just as the accuracy of a scientist's work depends upon the exactness and thoroughness of his anal gzation of experiments, the accuracy of human thought and philosophy depends upon the exactness and thoroughness of analyzation of pas! experiences: Mag the, 1936 Annual Mirror be the medium of a more vivid reflection of the aspirations and accomplish- ments of high school days. , SCENICS - ADMINISTRATION CLASSES - Seniors Juniors - Sophomores Freshmen Junior High ACTIVITIES Athletics - Publications - Student Council Debate - - Music - Dramatics ORGANIZATIQNS Table of Contents Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 7 ll 17 19 35 41 45 49 53 55 76 81 86 88 94 97 SNAPSHGTS - Page 1 16 Scenics 1111171 1 S11-11111 51171111 ffllnm :Vc1Ic'1' 1926 .1 '55 'f'-a fd f 1 A., A fu i J- if Jn U .fn 2 1117 . f'i1 '1lKQlf AQ L E 'rink- fy X. efilma :Maier junior High Entrance Qfiibff . Sffffww f bm, i UIUC v- ' f 1 mm iw 'rv ' an , , I C I7 E '7'A W ' 'v'41i0lHlQMwrAwnf4 k ww!-3UF!e+ V :wa - ww-w..M,M.M, ,VV W hp ' ' t may-1-m-xx-'m.,,f.,, :,. ,,: H ' 4v4dmz'nisIrc1t1'on q3u1'lding Q-Air CUz'ew from East v w is 4 ., ,...k Q A SSN V I Administration twelve Mr. l.l'Clt'l7 Mr. Offenlvuuer Mr. Ronnikez' Administration H. W. LEACH, principal of Central High: graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University: post-graduate work at Ohio State University: formerly, principal of Marietta High School. R. E. OFFENHAUER, superintendent of Lima City Schools: graduate of Otterbein University: post-graduate work at Columbia: formerly, principal of Central High: treasurer of National Education Association. C. C. ROMAKER. assistant principal of Central High: graduate of Defiance College: post-graduate work at Ohio State University: 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. Dr. lV1'si-ly Mr. Ganlz Mr. Neiswamler Mr. Pool Mr. Derbyshire School Board One of the best existing examples of practical democratic government is the American school system. Through the local school boards the control of education, which is of most vital importance, has remained in the hands of the individual citizens oft each- locality. The Lima School Board has faithfully and unselfishly performed the task with which they have been confronted. The people of Lima should be truly grateful to these men for the services which they render so willingly and Without pay. GOl.lJ,-T. ADAMS Lima, Ohio. li. S. in licl. Miami University, Ohio Northern Univcrsity. Mathematics. lNIiZ 1XlilfR'l'l:li Lima, Ohio. A. ll. Ohio University. l ori-ion I.anguai:e, S'1nAN1.12i' Boi'1.AN Lima, Ohio. A. li., A. M. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Ohio State University. He-all of Social Science Department: chairman, debate committee. GUSSlli BRUAM Lima, Ohio. li. S. in licl. Ohio Northern Univcrsity. Social Science. .lliNNllf HANES BRl1lfSlf Lima, Ohio. li. l'erl. Wisconsin University, Ohio Northcrn University, Miami University. Sociul Science. l.YlJA Bl,'Cl'lANAN Lima, Ohio. liitt, li, Grove City Colleigv, Ohio Northern University, University of Southern Cali- fornia. linulish, Physirizil Education: Girls' Athletic Aswciation. lLSll:l.l.A BURlllil.l. Lima, Ohio. A. li. Ashland College, John Herron Art Institute, Chicago Art Institute, Fine and Applied School of Art. Supervisor Art. Club. Rlllll CHu.ies Lima, Ohio. A. li. Ohio Northern Univcrsity, Ohio State University. Social Science. HAROLD O. CLARK Lima, Ohio. A. li. Bluffton Colle-uc, Ohio Northern University. Music, Junior High Chorus. ol. G. CRlTlTS Lima, Ohio. A. li. Defiance College, Ohio Static Univerflity. Chemistry. liioloiry. Hezul ol' Science Department: sponsor, Student Council, Street. Patrol, Honor Stuzlv Halls. Courtesy Monitors, Hall Patrol: Chemistry Club. lVlARTllA DIQGRIVI5 Indianapolis, Indiana, li, S. l'urnlm- University. Ensrlish. C. R. Dl5l,ONC3 Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Ezl. liliss College, Howling! Green State Colli-ce. He-:ul of Comnierciul Depart- ment: Trezisurer, Central Hiuh School: sponsor, Commercial Club, Activities 'Picket system, lVlAliY l.lflf DEPUTY Lima, Ohio. Ii. Pctl., A. li., A. M. Ohio University, Ohio State University, Columbia University. l oreii:n Lnnsruaize. RONALD E. DoTsoN Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Ed. Muskingum Collcgre, Ohio State University. Physical Education, Phys- iology. Asst, Coach of football, Junior Hizrh basket ball coach, Head track coach. lVlARK EVANS Lima. Ohio. li. M. Ohio Northcrn University, American Conservatory. Music, Glce Clubs. Lois l7Rl'l'Z Lima. Ohio. A. li. Otterbe-in. Ohio Northern Uni- versity. Physical ldilucution Department. Sponsor, Social Dunciniz Club. CHARLIQS O. GUY Lima. Ohio. li. S. in Fill. Ohio State University. Science. Dance Committee. Faculty Advisor for llanrl, A, HAULQNSTIEIN Lima, Ohio. li. S. Miami University, Ohio Statc University. Head of' Industrial Arts Dcpnrtment. Faculty Mzmagcr of Athletics: sponsor, C Assn- 5 ciution. I Ihirlecn fourteen H. C. HEFFNER Lima, Ohio. A. B., A. M. Wittenberg College, Ohio State University. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment. Member of Honor Study Hall committee. Facility business manager of publications. CLARA Hi5I.1.15 Woodside, Ohio. B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green College. Mathematics. GAYl.li H. Howiai' Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. Foreign Language, English. Advisor, Blue Triangle Club. Debate Committee. E. l.. HUBIZR Lima, Ohio. li. S. Transylvania College, Univer- sity of Kentueky. Seienee. Sponsor, Camera Club. BONITA JAMISON Lima, Ohio. A. li., M. A. Otterbein College, Columbia University. English. Junior Blue Tri- angle advisor. l.AURA JAMISON Lima, Ohio. li. Sc.. M. A. Ohio Northern Univer- sity, Ohio State University, Columbia University. English. Editorial Advisor, Weekly Mirror. lVlARY lVlYVANWY JONES Lima, Ohio. A. IS. College ol' Wooster. Foreign Language, Social Science. RUTH E. KliPllAR'l' Spencerville, Ohio. li. l'ed. Ohio Northern Univer- sity, University ol' Michigan. English. Seventh grade supervisor. Nom Kl2VlI.l.li Lima, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. English. l'lliRBliR'l' A. l.lili Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Ed. Rio Grande University, Ohio State University. Mathemalies, Soeial Seienee. Sponsor, Social Science Club. MARY BELLIQ I.1NNE1.i. Lima, Ohio. li. A., M. S. Ohio Stale University, University ol' Chicago, Science. MARX' l.ll.l.lAN l,lPPlNCO'l'T Lima, Ohio. A. B. Miami University, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, New York University. English. Sponsor, Junior High llramatie Club. D. R, l.OW'NiAN Lima, Ohio. li. S. in lid., M. A. Ohio Stah- Universily, industrial Arts. Sponsor, Industrial Arts Club. GFORGI5 l.U'IiMAN Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Ed. liowling Green College. Commercial. Advisor, Hi-Y. IDii'l 1'A I,U'1'z Elida, Ohio. li. S. Kent. State College. English, M athematies, GRACIQ K. MCCLURG Lima, Ohio. li. S. Northwestern University, Ohio Wesleyan University. History, EDNA MCPIIIERON Lima, Ohio. A. li. Ohio Northern University. Mathematics. GISRTRUDF lVlARSHAI.L Lima, Ohio. li. A., M. A. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Ohio Slate University. Foreign Language English. l7HYl,LlS I.. NlifNDI:NHAI.l. Lima, Ohio. li. Sc., M. Se. Ohio State University, State University of Iowa. Head of Home liconomics Department: Supervisor, Welfare Club, MA 12 Y C. NOLAN Lima, Ohio. lf. S. in Ed. Ohio State University. Mathematics. l7l.OYl'J if. OVl2RHOI.SIlR Lima, Ohio. A, Ii. Manchester Coll:-ire, Cincinnati llnivm-rsily. Social Science. l l'0shn1an Couch. lfIeANc31is OVIQRMAN Howling Gruen, Ohio. A. Ii. Indiana Univ:-rsity, Columbia Univorsity. English. GWIEN .l. PIYNCE Lima, Ohio. A. li., A Social Science. Advisor, Debate Committee. . M. College of Wooster. RUTH E. RIEIYD Lima, Ohio. Ph. li. College of Wooster. Mathe- matics: Ninth Cradc Supervisor. DliLlSll.l.A Nl. Rl:lI.l.Y Lima, Ohio. li. S. Illinois Stats- Colleuo, Ohio Northern University. Librarian. Sponsor, Lilirary Uluh. .lifSSll'. XV. RHONIEMUS Lima. Ohio. li. S. in lid. Corin-ll University, Ohio Northern University. English. Sponsor, Troulia- dourian Club. XVILMA RlCfKlfNl5ACllFR Forest, Ohio. li. S. in ldd, lfliss Colls-ire, Ohio Northern University. Commercial. Asst. Sponsor, Commercial Club. GLADYS RIGGS lndianapolis, Indiana. l'h. IS. Denison University, Butler University, Oxford University, Cambridgi- Mirror. University. English. lidilorial Advisor, Annual I-I. W. SCHlfUlfRMAN Lima. Ohio. A. li.. M. A. Ohio Slain- Univcrsily, liz-f'iz1n!'e Collcyze. Scicncc. Uaskealiall Coach. lVlARC3ARI2'li SIMON Lima. Ohio. ll. Sc. Ohio State University. Home Economirs, Social Sz-ienre. lflnirlish. Rossini. Sl.A'lilfR Lima, Ohio. A. li. Ohio Northi-rn University., Columbia. Univrsily. Social Science. Journalism, IJ:-hate, Dramatics. Al.BliR'l' .l, li. SNll'l'll Lima, Ohio. A. H. Ohio Northa-rn University, University of Toledo. Mathematics. Sponsor, Stage Club. STANTON VJ. STIZINFR Lima, Ohio. A. li., A. M. liluffton Colleyre, Univer- xity ol' Cincinnati. History. Slam- Management. C. C. STFWARD Lima, Ohio. A. li.. M. A. Ili-l'aow llnivorsily, Columbia University. l'hysir:il Ndueation. lfoollrall coach, Baseball coach. ETHE1. STILPS Lima, Ohio. Ii. Sc. Michigan State Normal Collem-, Cleary Collcxxc. Commercial. Sponsor, Commercial Club. M. B. STONER Lima, Ohio. li. S. in lid. Ohio Northern Univer- sity, Miami University. Scienrc. fifteen sixteen JEANETTE STUART Lima, Ohio. A. H. Ohio Wesleyan, Western Reserve, Flora Stone Mather College. English. Sponsor, Masquemders Club. Advisor, Junior Blue Triangle. XVll.l.lAM W. FIQAYLOR Lima, Ohio. li. S. Northwestern University, New York University. Commercial. Sgonsor, Senate Club. PEARL THUT Lima, Ohio. A. li. Goshen, Ohio State University. Home Economies. J. R. TRACE Zanes Ohio Danci ville, Ohio. A. IK. Ohio State University, University. Conimi-ruinl. Sponsor, Social mx Club. GRACE TRLZSSIEI, Lima, Ohio. Il. S. in Ed., M. A. Bowling Green College, Ohio State University. Head ol' Foreign Language Department. Sponsor, Foreign Corre- spondence Club. Advisor, Girl Reserves. MARY WA'I'SON Lima, Ohio. B. A, Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University. Mathematics. Sponsor, Blue 'l'rianglo Club. MARY J. WIll'l'l.lNki Lima, Ohio. '1'. C. Miami University, Ohio State University. Mathematics. Classes eighteen ALMA MATRQIR. VHA' L7 O , VU'-'L In-nl 'br ni Hu Wagon mc ' . ' ,, . 5 'H U .I. I 3 Oh Ccnfral I-J: w1ff15p1r1fdrund,WeffunLf of offver dayf, Our Oh Cznfral l-lr we cry aloug,lVer-e allay' Cenfrd! HI, MM l?uqat?oil1ifiit:'ai'-1 P . L' gd 1 I L 51 J l I' r it H z'l1ou5f!n'.f!1'lfe mz7a5fanes6ac!rwarzM1m,Whan on flwf fchoof wc gjaze4Our one ac cord our song w 7o dear' old Cenfral N1 , Our , !fr:xs 7 . - H ' Q gg 3 Q Q '? gf is . m :.:.nJuu,JJ1U Ig fm 5QfwjQ'2a2'L'z:c5fg'zQ zgfifm 20:21 fam, infer: :gf Hifi if 14 1 jfgjrwfi 2 f ' A fml P Q ..-EI1.VUfTJ.g Vic-fo-ry and dads offame We give you all our praffe fame and palm-heN5!ayal- HCPCS 3 Cef1ff'al Nl ,Ki iw H 4, . 5 4 i j' align L ' 1 ...A nm... + Frey CLARENCE FREY FOREST M0012 EUGENE STONER JOHN WALTERS Moor SENIORS Stoner Walters Treasurer' Presid en t Vice President - Secretary If thou wouldst discover that Kingdom of Happiness, 'As the majestic tree that depends for its strength on its hidden roots And plays with the great passing winds, So must thou establish thy hidden strength deep within thyself. Class of 1936 nineteen twenty Senior Class History T is difficult to fully comprehend that we, the staid and haughty class of 1936, were once obsequious toadies who snapped into instant action at the merest whistle of an upperclassman. Steeped in the tinted vapors of the past, tinged with dead memories that retain a bit of their original luster, lies the remembrance of towering portals -that seemed to look down on the innocents, passing beneath their austere shade for the first time, in silent denunci- ation that spoke for itself. - Those grim vanguards of our Alma Mater soon lost their forbidding atmosphere and beamed on us with benign superiority. Ours was a rosy world. even though we were denied the privileges of using the front steps and talking back to seniors. However, we have survived it all and from that distant September day, four years ago, we have grown to be one of the largest and most versatile classes ever to be graduated from Central. Even though lacking experience we selected four capable oflicers to guide us throughout the year. We chose Forest Moor as president: William Larsen. vice president: Jean Morley, secretary: and Clarence Frey, treasurer. We wish to express our appreciation for all the help and advice that has been tendered us by Miss Reed, our freshman supervisor during that vital year. Our sophomore year saw us still underclassmen, but we were steadily treading the thorn-strewn path of recognition, our eyes fastened on a supreme achievement two years in the offing. With the aid of our most excellent class supervisor, Miss Howey, we chose the same class officers that we had as freshmen. Representatives to the Student Council from our group were Carlton Asher. Jack Dinsmore, Robert Offenhauer, and Shirley Kinzer. Don Roberson and Marshall Rodgers were two sophomore boys who madeqthe varsity debate team and who were instrumental in winning many of the debates during the season. ln the field of athletics several sophomores dominated the field and gave promise of future brilliant performances. Three sophomore football lettermen. Bus Moor, Bob Rohn, and Craig Pursley, shone in the limelight while playing their first year of varsity football. Beats there a heart so dead that it doesn't remember how proud a junior can feel upon attaining his rank? It didn't seem so different when we became upperclassmen as we could now open our mouths with something approaching dignity. The junior year saw an election that asserted the age-old theory regarding the superiority of the stronger and more virile sex. The election went exclusively to the males and both boys and girls voted the males have it as Bus Moor was chosen president for fthe third successive time: Marshall Rodgers, vice president: John Walters, secretary: and Clarence Frey was again elected to the position of collecting the silver as class treasurer. There were indications that boys were about to rule the Student Council too, but Shirley Kinzer stepped in and broke the jinx. Juniors on the Student Council besides Shirley were Bob Rohn, Bob Offenhauer, Eugene Stoner, Jack Rapp. and Don Roberson. Coy Pepple, Don Roberson, and Marshall Rodgers were of great help to the debate team which won for the third successive year the first place in the league district. A farce, The Whole Town's Laughing, was presented as the junior class play, and it held an appropriate title because its various situaitions had the whole audience giggling and in stitches. The members of the cast were Helene Stonehill, Jeanne Fiedler, Coy Pepple, lMargaret Collins, Helen Hossell- man, Don Roberson, Carlton Asher, Tom Gregg, Bill McC1riff, Marshall Rodgers, and Philip Kessler. Virginia Fenton and Jean Morley were on hand to lead the cheers for the junior class. Juniors who were football lettermen and who carried em- blazoned scars off the field of battle were Bob Rohn, Joe Petree, Bus Moor, Bob Offenhauer, Craig Pursley, and Eugene Stoner. Two juniors who helped junior year and we wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to her for the Warren Miller. Miss Jones was an ever present, tried-and-true help to us during the junior year and we wish to express our heartfelt fratitude to her and for the aid that she gave us. At last the supreme achievement is a thing of reality, and the green fresh- men of four years ago sit comfortably ensconced on the regal throne of seniority: through tedious hours of waiting and burning the midnight oil, we have emerged into the hereditary right of distinction that each passing class has enjoyed to its utmost and then laid down its place for those to come, Although the dis- couragements have been many and the clouds of gloom dark and sombre with foreboding, we can glimpse a crystal beam of promise that will guide us in the life to come after we doff our commencement trappings, and after we forget our petty heartbreaks in the struggle for wordly attainment. For our senior year, the best we shall ever remember, we elected as our class officers Forest Moor, president: Eugene Stoner, vice president: John Walters, secretaryg and Clarence Frey, treasurer. Our eight Student Council members who worked like monstrous Calibans 'throughout the year were Margaret Guernsey, Shirley Kinzer, Bob Rohn, Bob Offenhauer, Carlton Mead, Bob Hay, Don Roberson, and Marshall Rodgers. The following committees were chosen by our president, Forest Moor, and Miss McClurg: Memorial: Don Roberson, Helene Stonehill, Eugene Stoner, Philip Kessler, and Mary Elizabeth Swegerg Graduation outfits: Jack Rapp, Mason Blosser, Helen Hossellman, and Coy Pepple: Dinner Dance: Margaret Guernsey, Dorothy Kershaw, Bob Hay, Carlton Asher, Jean Ransbottom, Ernestine Molden, Margaret Schnabel, Margarita Doan, John Bidwell, John Charles Crites, and Wilson Staples: Announcements: Carlton Mead, Betty Basden, Paul Jones, Ellen Benner, and Harriet Aultg and the Senior Play: Oliver Smith, Bob Snook, and June Whittington. Those senior huskies who donned the moleskins and shoulder-pads for the great day-Thanksgiving-and who Went out to suffer beneath the none too gentle digits of the Tigers were Bob Rohn, Forest Moor, Paul Brown, Warren Miller, Bob Offenhauer, Joe Petree, William Porter, Craig Pursley, George Radulovich, Warren Staup, Eugene Sltoner, and John Walters. These gridiron gargantuans were all seniors and all received football letters for their sparkling work afield. Basketball saw these seniors getting letters: Bus Moor, Warren Miller, Bob Rohn, Bob Offenhauer, George Radulovich, Walter Manley, and Eugene Stoner. Many seniors took up the ponderous tome and slipped the well-worn reportorial pencil behind their ears this year. In other words, there were quite a few seniors who were on the Annual and Weekly staffs, and the volume and content of the work turned out, speaks for itself. Those on the Annual staff were Marshall Rodgers, Coy Pepple, Kathleen Baxter, Mary Kathryn Mack, Bob Snook, Bill McGriff, Virginia Fenton, and Don Roberson. On the Weekly staff were Betty Freshwater, Helene Stonehill, Margaret Schnabel, and Richard Reid. Those seniors who were on the honor roll every, or nearly every time, were Kathleen Baxter, Iona Campnell, Virginia Fenton, Blanche Green, Mary Ann Dawe, Margaret Guernsey, Mary Martha Koch, Dorothy Kilgore, Bernice Rothe, Margaret Schnabel, Helene Stonehill, Jean Yazel, Rufus Saylor, Carlton Mead, Harry Gossard, and Bob Rohn. Three senior boys, Don Roberson, Marshall Rodgers, and Philip Kessler represented their class more than ably in debating this year. The following students ranked among the highest 25 per cent in Allen county, in the state scholarship tests: Marshall Rodgers, Harry Gossard, Margaret Schnabel, Robert Offenhauer, Anne Calvert, Robert Rohn, Margaret Guernsey, Blanche Green, Mary Ann Dawe, Helene Stonehill, Carlton Mead, Don Roberson, and Charles Silver. twenty one Senior Sideliglmts HE senior year of high school is the culmination of four years during which we have changed from children to adults. We have been meek freshmen, gazing awestruck at the broadening horizons of life. We have passed the stage of ithe sophisticated sophomore who has just begun to realize his ability and has gained the proverbial air of worldly wisdom. Our junior year, during which we discovered that we had only begun to understand life or appreciate what it can offer, has also passed. Now we have attained the summit, realizing the value of each stepping stone on the way. We stand today on firmer ground, having formed, as a result of experience, a more flexible philosophy of life. We have combined 'the curiosity of the freshman, the poise of the sophomore, and the throughness of the junior to make a dignified senior who has a better perspective and a keener understanding of value. Many things combine to make our last year the busiest of our high school career. It is the realization of everything we have built in our previous eleven years of schooling. Many a moment will linger long in our memories, bringing enjoyment of things we pass unnoticed today. The first experience is the gathering of our entire class in 307 as a sort of final reunion for the last year. There we become more conscious of our position as a class and our attainmenvts or record in Central. All too soon we become aware of the fact that graduation is relentlessly drawing closer day by day. We hear talk of college, graduation clothes, credits, and kindred subjects. We have begun to lay definite plans for the change we will undergo in environment, social relationships, and routine of everyday life. The exclusive social function of the year, the Junior Prom, has become one of Cen+tra1's finest traditions. All juniors and seniors look forward to the Prom as one of the big moments of their lives, at which time the greatest talent is employed to decorate the hall and provide something different. All things seem to depart from the ordinaryg there is an air of dignity and sobriety which everyone seems to feel. The Junior Prom will be long remembered as a sincerely enjoyable occasion. The social climax of our high school life is the Senior Dinner Dance. Here our whole class gathers in final reunion to renew and further friendships of not only high school but grade school days. Meeting as one family, we throw aside the worries of class-room and daily routine to enjoy the friend- ships school has privileged us to make. Perhaps we are more conscious of our existence as a group than at any other time. As guests of honor we have those members of the faculty whom we have come to know and admire during our stay at Central. We are deeply indebted to all the faculty for the inspiration of .their fine character as well as their unceasing efforts to educate us in the broader sense of the word. At last the moment of graduation is actually here. Much is said about what we have accomplished and how much more we have before us, but above all we remember receiving our diplomas and the solemnity of the occasion. It seems unreal, but the cold reality of it won't be as disconcerting as we think. We have come a long distance, but we have a much longer distance to go. May we profit from our past experiences and accept the most that the future will offer in a finer, richer life. . twenty-two LAWRENCE W. ADAMS General Course- C. ROBERT ASH Science Course-Camera 2: Senate 4, 3: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1. CARLTON R. ASHER Foreign Language Course-Masqueraders 2, 1: Trou- badcrurs 4, 3: Senate 2, 1: Baseball 1: Interclass Track 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Interclass Basketball 2, 1: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2, 1: Sports Editor 3: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Student Council 2, 1: Assistant Honor Study Hall Monitor 3: Field Day Committee 2: Junior Class Play: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Mama's Baby Boy 2: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Riddle Me This 3: The Thirteenth Chair 4: Interclass Debate 2. MLRLYN AUGSBURGER ' , , 'of College Preparatory Course - HARRIET MAE AULT College Preparatory Course Blue Triangle 4, 3, 1: G. A. A. 1: Circulation Department of Mirror 4' Announcement Committee 4: Study Hall Monitor 42 Honor Roll 2, 1. PAYE LAVONNE BAGGS Commercial Course -Intramural Basketball 1 : Volley- ball l: Deck Tennis 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: The Dragon's March, Composer. DONALD D. BAKER Commercial Course 'Interclass Basketball 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Volleyball 4, 3, 2, l. GORDON E. BAKER Foreign Language Course Troubadours 3: Intra- mural Basketball 4, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 1: Football Reserves 3: Field Day 4, 1: Floor Hockey 3, 2, 1: Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. JACK EDWARD BAKER Commercial Course-Track 4, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Cross Country Track 2. WOODROW HERIVIAN BARCLAY Commercial Course Intramural Volleyball 1. BETTY ANN BASDIEN College Preparatory Course-Troubadours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 1: Announcement Com- mittee 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4, 3: Junior Prom Committee. ' . f JACK VERNON BATTLES WI 1 1 5 General Course- Intramural Basketball 1 : Intramural Volleyball 1. RICHARD FRANKLIN BAUGHIVIAN General Course A KATHLEEN BAXTER V I l A : - ' College Preparatory ClJUTSL4M3SflUCT8d9TS 1: Foreign Correspondence 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Program Committee 4: Field Day 1: Sr. Orchestra 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 2, 1: State Orchestra 2: Sr. Chorus 2, 1: Literary Editor of Annual 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4, HOWARD K. BEADE General Course Science Club 2: Intcrclass Basket- ball 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: Field Day 4: Reserve Basketball 4: Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1. EARL il. BEILHARZ College Preparatory Course-Camera Club 2, 1: Jr. HiY 2: Sr. Hi-Y 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: lnterclass Basketball 4: Field Day 4: Volleyball 1: Chorus 4: Boys' Glee Blub 4: Quartet 4: Lelawala 4. MARY EILEEN BENDER College Preparatory Course -Masqueraders 2, 1: House of Representatives 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, I: Interclass Basketball 1: Sr. Chorus 4, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 1: Honor Roll 3, 2, 1: Member of Annual Staff 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4. ELLEN ARDELLE BENNIER College Preparatory Course?-Blue Triangle 4, 1: Troubadours 4, 3, 2: Program Chairman for Blue Triangle 4: Field Day 4: Interclass Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Honor Roll 3, 2, 1: Member of Annual Literary Staff 4: Lost and Found 2: Library 2: Senior Announcement Committee 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4. .IOANNE BIESSIRI: College Preparatory C01lY'SCf Tl'0llllHll0l1I'S 4, 3, 2, 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2, 1: Volley- ball 1: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2: Honor Roll 3, 2, 1: Honor Study Hall 3: Scholarship Test 4. JOHN DAVID BIDWELI. x Commercial Course --Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Football 3, 1: Basketball 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2: Volleyball 2, 1. IVIASON V. BLOSSER College Preparatory Course 'Mansfield High School, Chess Club 3, 2, 1: Annual 3: Class Treasurer: Debate 3, 2, 1: Senior Graduating' Outfits Committee. CAROLINE RUTH BODIKER ' 4 Foreign Language Course- Library 3: G. A. A. 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Interclass Volleyball 1. MADONNA IVIARIE BORGER Commercial Course Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Cafeteria. RICHARD M, BOWMAN General Course- Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 1: Interclass Basketball 2: Field Day 4, 2, 1. IVlARC.iARli'I'li ANN BOYD Commercial Course Blue Trianirle 3, 2, I: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Annual Mirror 1: Weekly Mirror 4. X J 4 ROBERT E. BRACKISTT ' I ' 'i Science Course fJr. Hi-Y 1: Wrestling: 4: Boxing 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball 4. 3, 2, xl: Field Day 4, 2, 1. A 1 , . PAUL CLAIRE BROWN . . 4 General Course f-Science Club 2: C Association 43 Football 4, 2, 1: Basketball 3, 2, 1: Track 4, 3, 2: Boxing: 4: Wrestling 4: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 4: Operetta 4. PIIYLLIS E. BROWN Commercial Course I.O'I I'lli l.lili'I'IIliR Bonus Foreign Language Course Y. W. C. A. 1: Alliance High School: Siempre Amiyras Y. W, C. A. 4, 3, 2. I.I:I-IR HUGH BURNHAM College Preparatory Coursef Ilrfarionette Club 13 Y-Y Outdoor 3, 2: Interclass Basketball 1: Foot- ball 2: Track 3. HIZLIZN IVlARCIiI.I.IT BURTON Foreign Language Course fTroubaclours 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Senior Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: String: Ensemble 4. , I i ,A ANNE ELIZABIETH CALVERT 'N ' 1 A ' College Preparatory Course--Blue Trianxrle 4, 3, 2: x Q Camera 2: Foreiirn Correspondence 3: G. A. A. 3 4, 3, 2: Intramural and lnterelass Basketball 4, 3, NZ, l: Chorus 4, 3, 2, I: Operetta 4, 3: Eisterldfod .S 2 1- Minstrel 3 21 Weekly Mirror 4: Hall Duty x 4: 3,i 2: Courtesy Monitor 4: Scholarship Test 4. '1 IONA GRACE CAMPNELI. s gy, U Commercial Course- 'Commercial Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Deck Tennis 1: Inter- elass Debate 4. N . DONETA P. CARMEAN fwycoy-c.,oflL' 7 13 8 Commercial Courses-Camera 3: G. A ,A. 3, 2: Inter- elass Volley 3, 2: Interclass ketball 3, 2: Field Day- Tennis 3: Shu ard 3: fntra- mural 3, 12, 1: Intramural Volleyball 3, 2, I . . Board: Courtesy Monitor 3: Hall Patrol 4. , Q f , HUBERT PAUL CASTOE , 4 . Foreign Language CoursefFrench Club 3: Interclass Baseball 2: Tennis 2: Boys' Glee Club 3, 2, 1: Band 4, 1. DOROTHY LOUISE CLAYPOOLE College Preparatory Course -Library Club 3, 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Hall Patrol 4: Courtesy Monitor 4. GIQRALDINE CLEAVIQS Commercial Course fCommercial Club: Basketball: Volleyball. IVIA RY VIRGINIA CLEMANS Commercial Course-G. A. A.: Intramural Basket- ball 4, 3, 2: Volleyball 4, 3, 2: Soft Ball 2: Shuffle- board 4: Deck Tennis 3, 2: Paddle Tennis 4. R. E. CR IVIARGARET WEST COLLINS College Preparatory Course--Troubadours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Shuffleboard 2: Interclass Basketball 2, 1: Deck Tennis 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 2, 1: G. A. A. 3, 2, 1: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 1: Chorus 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Weekly Mirror 4, 3: Courtesy Monitor 4: Honor Study Hall Assistant 3: The Whole Town's Laughing. IDER General Course JOHN CHARLES CRITES College Preparatory Course- -Masqueraders 2, 1: Troubadours 3: Library 4, 3, 2, 1: Street Patrol 4, 3, 2. 1: Field Day 4, 2: Band 2, 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2 ,1: Band Eisteddfod 1: Vocal Eisteddfod 2, 1: Annual Mirror 4: Gypsy Rover : Riddle Me This. ' JJ MARY ANNE DAWE' ' '14 .1 4 -f '7.- 'll College Preparatory Course Foreign Correspondence 3: Blue 'Triangle 4, 3, 1: Music 4: G. A. A. 4, 3: Class Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Shuffleboard 4, 2, 1: Deck Tennis 4, 3: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Minstrel 3, 2: Eisteddfod 2, 1: Operetta 4,'3: Weekly Mirror Staff 4: Hall Duty 4, 3: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Senior Scholarship Test. FLORENCE MARCELLE DELANEY I f Ui '-cL4.,4i. - f f Foreign Language Coursee Foreign Language 3: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Welfare 4, 1: Blue Triangle 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 1: Field Day 2, 1: Sr, Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Mirror Annual 4, 2: Mirror Weekly 3: Cafeteria 4: Minstrel 3: Alternate Debate 3: Class Debate 4. RAY DIEHL General Course JACK R. DINSMOR E College Preparatory Course -Camera Club 3: Chem- istry Club 4: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Football 3, 1: Basket- ball 1: Boxing 3: Annual Mirror 4: Weekly Mirror 3: Student Council 2: lntervlass Debate -4- Interclass Basketball 3, 2, 1 : Honor Roll 1: Debate 3 ROBERT PERRY DIRMEYER College Preparatory Course -Interclass Basketball 1: Interclass Volleyball 1. IVIARGARITA DOAN Foreign Language Course Masqueraders 1 : Trou- badours 4, 3, 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2,1: G. A. A. 2,1: Fi l e d Mana The 1ng : Day 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3: Business ger of Operetm 3: Dinner Dance Committee 4: Ninth Guest 2: The Whole Town's Laugh- The Thirteenth Chair 4: Minstrel 3. JOYCE DRURY Foreign Language Course -Foreign Correspondence 3: Girls' Welfare 4: Field Day 3: Intramurals 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3: Chorus 4, 3: Minstrel 3: Operetta 3: Vocal Class 4: Annual Mirror 4: lnterclass Debate 4. PETER MORRIS DUEE if 4 , l -1- College Preparatory Course Motion Picture Oper- ators Club 3: Social Dancing 4: Track 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 3, 2: Wrestling 4. FREDERICK EBERSBACH ' College Preparatory Course-Camera 3: Jr. Hi-Y. 2 1- ' 1 . Sr. H1-Y 4, 3: Sr. Band 4, 3, 2, I. WILLIAM EDELMAN Science Course+ C Association: Football 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Boxing 4, 3, 2, 1: Wrestling 4: Track Manager 4, 3, 2, 1. ELISABETI-I ERNEST Commercial ROSE Course- Blue Triangle 4: Field Day 4. MARY FRANCES EYSENBACH Foreign Language Course--Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 : Mixed Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 2: Special Chorus 4. EDWARD I.. FAIR General Course -Athletic Association 2, 1: Street Patrol: Football 2, 1: Baseball 2: Chorus. twenty-Hue twenty-six KATIIRYN lVlARIli l5AY Commercial Course Intramural Volleyball 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 2, l: Girls' Glec Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1. JEANNE ELIZABETH PIEDLIER College Preparatory Course --Masqueraders 2: Trou- badours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2,1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: G. A. A. Board 4: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basket- ball 4, 3, 2: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2: Deck 3 2 1- Tennis 4, 3, 2: Tennis 4, 3: Field Day 4, ', Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Corridor Patrol 4, 3: Courtesy Monitor 3: Scholarship Test 4: The Whole Town's LauEhing 3: Honor Roll 4. LEONARD Nl. FISHEL College Preparatory Course Senate 4, 3, 2, I : Int a mural Volleyball 2, 1. VIRGINIA ELAINE FISHER College Preparatory Course- --Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Art Club 2, 1: Weekly Mirror 3: Jr. High Circula- tion Manager: Annual Mirror 2, 4. , , Q HELEN MAL FORD ffygdrml ,,,,,,1,fl9 Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4, 3: 'ield Day 4, 2, 1. ELIZABETH AMIELIA FRESHWATER Y ' 4 College Preparatory Course --Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Masquerade-rs 2: Social Dancing Pianist 4: Ada Play-day 4: Field Day 4, 2.1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, I: G. A. A. Board 2: G. A. A. Play-day 4, 2: Findlay Field Day 3: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intra- mural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3. 2, 1: Interclass Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Hit Pin Baseball 4, 3: Deck Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1: Shuffleboarcl 4, 3, 2: Paddie Tennis 4: Orchestra 3, 2, 1: Chorus 2, 1: Eisteddfod 2, 1: Instrumental Eisteddfod 2, 1: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3, 2, 1: Asosciate Editor of Weekly 3: Editor Weekly 4: Committee Chairman of Junior Class Play 3. CLARENCE PREY, JR. Foreign Language Course Troubadours 4, 3: Field Day 4: Chorus 4, 3: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3: Eistcddfod 4: Class Treasurer 4, 3, 2, 1: Street Patrol 2: Field Day Committee 4: Gypsy Rover 3: Business Manager, Junior Class Play 3: LelaE'ala 4. , JOHN D. FULLER ' ' '- ' , . -7, General Course Band 1: Eisteddfod 1: Weekly Mirror 3. ELSIA LOUISE FURNISH Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 1 Girls' Welfare Club 4, 3, 2: Cafeteria 4. C MARCIA Louise GAMBLE 'T ' ' -473 Commercial Course Troubadours 2, I: Chorus 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, 2: Eisteddfod 2. JOHN J. GARRISON . Science Course- Sr. Hi-Y 4: Social Dancing Follies, South High School 3. HILDEGARDE IVIARIE GEISER Commercial Course -Commercial Cluxb 4, 3. . X A WAYNE A. GOODBAR Ilfbf',...1wJ-if-1-'fs' i College Preparatory Course Camera Club 3: Stage Club 4: Athletic Association 3, 1: lnterclass Track 3, 1: Varsity Track 4, 3, 2: Freshman Track I : Field Day 4, 2, I : Sr, Orchestra 4. 3, 2. I 2 Sr. Band 4, 3, 2, l. lifv-J ' HARRY F. GOSSARD, JR. College Preparatory Course-Troubadours 4, 3: Field Day 4: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, l: Senior Operetta 4, 3: Eisteddfod 2, l. RALPH GOULD General Course -Field Day. BLANCHE ARTI-IELLA GREEN Home Economics Course- Art Club l: Girls' Welfare Club 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2. MARY JANE GREGG I Foreign Language Course---Masqueraders 2, 1: Trou- badours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1: Field Day 2, I: Chorus 4, 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Eisteddfod 2: Minstrel 3: Voice Class 4, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Mama's Baby Boy 2: Riddle Me I This 3: Property Manager, The Nut Farm. MARGARET NELL GUERNSEY College Preparatory Course--Freshman Players 1: Masqueraders 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Annual Mirror Staff 4: Student Council 4, 1: Chorus 4: Courtesy Monitor 3: Assistant Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Social Committee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Student Representative of P. T. A. Board 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom 3: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Who's Who 4: Scholarship Test 4. DOUGLAS HEIG HADDING Commercial Course Commercial Club 4: Football 3, 2. 1: Basketball 1: Boxing 3, 1: Wrestling 4: Track 4: Field Day and Interclass Golf. EUGENE LEE HANTHORN College Preparatory Course-Jr. Band 4: Chorus 1, HARRIET EVELYN HARRISON Commercial Course-Siempre Amigas 4, 3, 2, 1 Girls' Welfare Club 4. ROSELLA E. HASPEI. Commercial Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: Hiking 3: Volleyball 4: Intramural Volley- ball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Class Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Shulfleboard 4, 3, 2, 1: Deck Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT H. HAY College Preparatory Course -Masqueraders 1: Chem- istry Club 4: Sr. Hi-Y 4, 3: Jr. Hi-Y 2, 1: Intra- mural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Golf 4, 3: Floor Hockey 3, 2: Boxing 3: Field Day 4: Senior Band 3, 2, 1: Student Council 4: Dance Decoration Committee 4, 3 : Nut Farm 1. DON HAYS Commercial Course--Reserve Football 3, 1: Inter- class Basketball 3, 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Boxing 4, 3: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1. EVANGELINE MAE HEARD Commercial Course- Corrective Gym 1: Band 2. GRACE LOUISE HEMAN General Course-Girls' Welfare Club 4: Siempre Amigas 4, 3: Interclass Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2. NORMAN HILLEARY Commercial Course -Football 1 : Boxing 1 :Chorus 2 f EVELYN l,UCll.Lli HOLMES ' ' '1 f ' Home Economics Course' Girls' Welfare Club 1' Blue Triangle 1: Masqueraders 3: G A. A 2: Volleyball 1: Lost and Found 4: 'Library' 4- Cafeteria 4, 3. i THELMA MAE HOOKS Commercial Course-fMasqueraders 1: Blue Triangle 1: Commercial Club 4: Operetta 4, 3: Girls' Glee- Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Mixed Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Senior Orchestra 4. HELEN lVlARGOT HOSSELLMAN Foreign Language Course-Masqueraders 2, 1: Trou- badours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Chorus 1: Weekly Mirror Stal? 3: Who's Who 4: Mama's Baby Boy : The Whole Town's Laughing. BETTY HUDNIET Foreign Language Course -Girls' Welfare 3: Art Club 1: Sr. Orchestra 3. N HELEN LOUISE HUNT J Foreign Language Course -Girls' Welfare Club 4: Baseball 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Chorus 1. JOHN V. HUNTER General Coursf?Football 3, 1: Cross 'Country 2: Track 3, 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1. WlLLlAlNl JAMISON Science Course -Science Club 1: Field Day 4, 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Glee Club 3. . K I I X, JAMES WESI-Ei'JA1' 1 fl vlreifk- 1 lr if General Course-fBiology Club :i Chorus 4 : Operetta 4 : Debate 1. ROBERT S. JOHN General Course - ,1. twenty-seven ILL'Ul'1ly-eIgI'1l' W.A RTHUR JONES Foreign Language Course Senate 2: Hi-Y 3, 2, 1: Athlet 4, 3, ball 3 ic Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2: Intramural Volley- , 2, 1. PAUL STANLEY JONES C rv. Athletic Association 2 1: College Preparatory ou : 1- - , ' l Basketball 1: DOROTHY JANE KERSHAW Fyl,df,,'L Intramural Volleyball 2, 1. Intramura Field Day 2, 1: Announcement Committee 4. I MARY JANE KENNEDY ball 2, 1: Field Day 2, 1, Chorus 4, 3, 2, , Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1. College Preparatory Course -Masqueraders 3: Tro - badours 4- Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 1: Day, 4 3, 2, 1: Cheerleader 4: Chorus .1: Field , Hall Patrol 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Who's Who: Seven- teen 3: Property Manager, Thirteenth Chair. PHILIP W. KESSLER Foreign Language Course- -Troubadours 4, 3: Senate 2: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Football I: Basketball 1: Baseball 4, 3: Mirror Weekly 4, 3, 2: Mirror Annual 4: Junior Class Play 3: Troubadourian Play 4, 3: Varsity Debate 4: Interclass Debate 4, 3, 2. DOROTHY MAE KILCIORE General Course Charm Club 1: Blue Triangle 4 Chairman of Christmas Tree Committee 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: State Scholarship Test 4. GLEN E. KILGORE General Course Aviation Club 1: Intramural Volley- ball 3: Interclass Baseball 3: Field Day 4: Senior Monitor in Home Room 4. SHIRLEY ANN KINZER College Preparatory CoursefG. A. A. 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2: Shuileboard 4, 3, 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3: Interclass Volleyball 3: Deck Tennis 4, 3, 2: Hit Pin 4, 3, 2: Weekly Mirror 4: Hall Duty 3, 2: Honor Study Hall Committee 4, 3, 2: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Honor Roll 2, 1: Junior Prom 3: H Student Council 4, 3, 2. ' CALVIN R. KIRACOIIE 'J ' General Course- Troubadours 4: Intramural Basket ball 4, 3, 2: Interclass Basketball 3: Field Day 4 Volleyball 4, 3, 2, l. . u , DOROTHY RUTH KNERR I Commercial Coursff -Blue Triangle 4, 3 : Field Day 4 : Foreign Language Course-Siempre Amigas: Basket ' ' ' 1 ' Girls Q,jlM,,o,11.f A Weekly Mirror 4. I , IVIARGAREET IDA KNISELY I , , 'ICQ-'Foreign Language Course- Masqueraders 2, 1 : Trou- f Lbadours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 2, 1: L - Field Day 2, 1: Basketball 2, 1: Annual Mirror 4, 1: ig' 1-lvfvAssistant Studio Appointment Editor 4: Thirteenth -if, Chair 4: Property Manager, Mama's Baby Boy 2. yr 'L MARY IVIARTHA KOCH ,- 4' ' F College Preparatory Course- G. A. A. 4, 3: Publicity Al qv 1. PAULINE 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 1: House 3: Social 4: Foreign Correspondence 3: Interclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Deck Tennis 4, 3: Shuffle-board 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Hit Pin 4: Chorus 4: Operetta 4, 3: Annual 4, 2: Wciekly Mirror 3: Corridor Patrol 4, 3, 2: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Honor Roll 4. LOUISE KOCH Home Economics Course -Home Economics Club 1: Commercial Club 3: Girls' Athletic 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Volleyball 4321' Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Inter- class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Baseball 2, 1: Shuifleboard 4, 3, 2, 1: Paddle Tennis 4: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1: Who's Who 4, 3: Hall Duty 4, 3: Cheer- leader 4. CLARICE ROSE KUNKLEIVIAN Science Course- - A FRANCES VJAYNE E. LAIBE ,-Q A i , Commercial Course -Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1 : Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2: Field Day 4: Wrestling 4: Baseball 4. Q KAY LAUGHLIN I , , ' Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4: Blue Tri- angle 4, 3: Annual Mirror. - 4 , , H 1 , FLORENCE MARIE LEPLEY 2 l Commercial Course- -Asst. Honor Study Hall Monitor. MAYBELLE LITTLE iYl'taf1.-M-4,1 11.541 Commercial Course--Deck Tennis: Shuffleboard 1: Operetta 4: Minstrel 3: Annual Mirror: Interclass Debate 3. DUANE N. LORA College Preparatory Course f SARAH JANE LUKE Commercial Course Commercial Club 4, 3: Volley- ball 1: Field Day l. RICHARD A. MCCURDY College Preparatory Course Camera 1: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Interclass Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 2, I : Operetta 4, 3: The Gypsy Rover : Lelawala : Quartet 4: Minstrel 3. A ,, HOLLIS D. MCDONEL ' 77 Li'-Vogel. IIJJ '5 College Preparatory Course+Masqueraders 1: Stage Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Intramural Volley- ball 4, 3. 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball 3: Field Day 4, 2, l: Athletic Association 4, 3. 2. 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2: Operetta 4: Stage Manager 4, 3. WlI.l.lANl P. MCGRll3F General Course -Masqueraders 2, 1 : Troubadours 4 3 ' Senior Hi-Y 4: Corridor Patrol 4: Field Day 4, 2,, 1: Chorus 2, 1: Boys' Glee Club 2, 1: Band 3, 2, 1: Sr, Orchestra 4, 3, 2: Instrumental Eisteddfod 2 1: Vocal Eisteddfod 2, 1: Weekly Mirror 3, 2,, I: Year Book 3: Annual 4: Hi-Y Project Committee 4: The Whole Town's Laughing : Minstrel 2.4 fx lVlARY KATHRYN MACK 'K'-4Mb College Preparatory Course- Shutfleboard 4, 3, 2: Hit Pin Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Intramural Baseball 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1 : Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Deck Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1: Field Day 4, 3, 2, I: Girls' Glee Club 1: Annual Mirror 4, 1: Advertising Manager 4: Weekly Mirror 3, 2: Circulation Manager 3. HENRY ELMO MACKEY Science CoursefHi-Y 4: Football Manager 4, 3: Basketball Manager 4, 3, 2, 1: Who's Who 4. WAl.'l'ER MANLEY Foreign Language Course-- C Association 4: Var- sity Basketball 4, 3: Baseball 2: Football Manager 4: Interclass Basketball 1: Floor Hockey 2: Volleyball 4, 2, 1: Field Day 1: Basketball Foul Shooting Champion 1: Track 1. LOWELL M. MANUEL General Course -Basketball 2, 1: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Track 4: Boxing 4: Baseball 4. READE A. MARSHALL College Preparatory Course-Hi-Y 2, 1: Varsity Basketball 4: Reserve Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Intramural Volleyball l. Ross MARTIN 7'yL,,,,LuJ If J 4 General Course--Football 1: Basketball 2: Baseball. CARLTON K. MEAD College Preparatory Course -Camera Club 3: Chem- istry Club 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4: Chairman Graduation Announcement Committee. BETTE MIKESELL A College Preparatory Course fBIue Triangle 4, 3, 2, I: Field Day 2: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Accompanist of Boys' Glee Club 3: Eisteddfod 3, 2: Madrigal 3: Courtesy Monitor 3: School Dance Committee. DANIEL RICHARD MILLER lr .f Foreign Language Course C Association 4, 3: Basketball 2, 1: Football 1: Track 4, 3, 2, 1' Interclass Basketball 4, 2, 1: Weekly Mirror 3, 2. MARJORII5 MILLER . ', ' ' :M College Preparatory CourseP'Masqueraderst P:ITrouT badours 4, 3, 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 1: Field Day 2, 1: Chorus 1: Eisteddfod 1: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Property Manager, The Whole Town's Laughing, WARREN MILLER General Course- C Association 4: Varsity Foot- ball 4, 3: Reserve Football 2: Varsity Basketball 4, 3: Interclass Basketball 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 1: Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 2: Field Day 2, 1: Floor Q Hockey 3, 2: Interclass Baseball 4, 3, 2. - HELEN ETTA MILLS 4 ' X -4 Foreign Language Course+Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Music Committee 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Deck Tennis 2, 1: Shuffle- board 2: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 2. 1: Minstrel 3, 2: Operetta 4, 3., ' KATHRYN ERNESTINE MOLDEN ' 1 Foreign Language Course+Foreign Correspondence 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: G. A. A. 4, 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: Tennis 4, 3: Class Basketball 4, 2: Field Day 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Weekly Mirror: Hall Duty 4: Honor Study Hall 4. Ihirty FOREST Moor: College Preparatory Course C Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Who's Who Contest 4, 3, 2, I: Study Hall Monitor 3: Football 4, 3, 2, I: Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball I: Field Day 4, 2, I: Annual Mirror 2: Class President 4, 3, 2, l: lnterclass Debate 2. IVIARGUERITE MORRIS ' College Preparatory Course --Girls' Welfare 2: Mas- queraders 3, 2: Girls' Glcc Club 3, 2, I: Blue Tri- angle 4, 3, 2, I: Field Day 4, 3, 2, I: Chorus 3. 2, 1: Mirror Weekly 4: Honor Roll 3, 2, I: Senior Scholar- ship Test. IVIERTON RUSSEI. IVIOYER Commercial Course -Commercial Club 3 : Wrestling -1 : Field Day 4, 3, 2, I: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, I: lnterclass Basketball 3, 2: Asst. Track Manager I. JACK I.. IVIUMIVIA , Commercial Course - I f BETTY MARIE IVIUSSER ' ' College Preparatory Course!-Masqueraders 2: Art Club 3: G. A. A. I: Principal's Oiice 4, 3: Library Assistant 2, l. SAMUIQI. EMERSON IVIYISRS General and Industrial Art Course-- Street Patrol 4, 3. ELIZABETH ANN NEUMAN College Preparatory Course Library Club 3, 2, 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3: Annual Mirror 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4. HARRY Nl. NEUMAN Science Courses Camera Club: Science Club: Jr, Hi-Y: Floor Hockey: Street Patrol. ROBERT OIIFENHAUER College Preparatory Course - C Association 4, 3: Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Basketball 4, 3, 2, I: Track 4, 3, 2, I: Student Council 4, 3, 2, I: Senior Scholarship Test. Cor PEPPLE , Foreign Language Course Troubadours 4, 3, 2, I: Blue Triangle 4, I: Girls' Intramural Basketball I: Freshman Basketball Team I : Shuffleboard I : Weekly Mirror 3, I: Annual Mirror 4, 2, Assistant Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Advertising Manager of Annual Statf2: Graduating Outfits Committee4: The Whole Town's Laughing : The Thirteenth Chair : Busi- ness Manager Riddle Me This : Varsity Debate 3. l Jon F. PETREE - 'A+ if - I - , - General Course--- C Association 4, 3: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, I: Football 4, 3, 2, 12 Basket- ball 3, 2, I: Boxing 4, 3: Track 3, 2, I: Floor Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, I. WlI.LlAM E. PORTER General Course--- C Associa ion : , . Floor Hockey 3, I: Track 4, 3, 2, I: Interclass Basketball 1: Intramural Boxing 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 2, l. ' t' 4 Football 4 2' IVIARY l,.OIS PRATTE General Course Commercial Club 4: Soft Ball 3, 2, l 1 Glee Club 4, 3, 2, I. CRAIG PURSLEY College Preparatory Course C Association 4, 3, 2, Secretary 4 : Varsity Football 4, 3, 2: Reserve Basket- ball 3, 2: Track I: lnterclass Basketball I: Fresh- man Football l: lnterclass Baseball 2: Eoxingl 33 ' ' ' ' 1 I Field Day 2, I , Floor Hockey 4, 3, 2, I , Vo ey a l Honor Roll 2, 1. mga, 1 f N Q VIRGINIA FENTON RADER, 'K -lolyt ' l Commercial Course--Masqueraders . : C. mmercia Club 4: Cheerleader 4, 3, Head Cheerleader 4: Minstrel 3. 2: Follies 2: Studio Appointment Editor Annual Mirror 4: Who's Who 4, 3. GEORGE RADULOVICH Commercial Course - C Association 4: Football 4, 3 , Basketball 4, 3: Reserve Basketball 2: Reserve Foot ball 2: lnterclass Basketball I: Baseball 4: Fresh- man Football I: Freshman Basketball l. ORPI-IA MAE RAIVIER Commercial Course-Basketball I: Volleyball 2, I: Field Day 4, 3, 2, I: Chorus 'l. IVABELLF RAIVISEY General Course- Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Club 2: Basketball l: Chorus 3, 2. Commercial JEAN ANGLSLENIE RANSBOTTOM College Preparatory Course -G. A. A. 3, 2, l: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, l: Library Club 4, 3, 2: Secretary and Treasurer Blue Triangle 3: Basketball 3, l: Volleyball 2, l: Deck Tennis 2, l: Shuffleboard 2: Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Scholarship Test 4: Honor Roll 2, lc Study Hall Monitor 4: Field Day 4, 3: Library Work 4, 3, 2. JACK RAPP f College Preparatory Coursee--Basketball 2, l: Foot- ball 3, I: Interclass Basketball 2, 1: Track 1: Field Day Captain 1: Golf 4: Honor Roll 2, l: Student Council 3: Who's Who 4. l.FI'l.AN EDWARD RE . 1 ' HN V Industrial Arts Course Street Patrol 3, 2, I. RICHARD A. REID College Preparatory Course- 'Troubadours 4, 3: Science Club 2: Sr. Hi-Y 4, 3: Jr. Hi-Y 2, l: Asst. Baseball Manager 2: Field Day 4: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3, 2, I: Advertising Manager 3: Business Manager 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Riddle Me This : 'tThe Thirteenth Chair. GWENDOLYN RICKMAN Commercial Course -Commercial Club 3, 2: Girls' Welfare Club 4: Blue Triangle 4, 2: Intramural Volleyball 4: Senior Class Team Volleyball 4: Deck Tennis 4: Volleyball 1: Basketball 1: Senior Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1. BETTY RIDENOUR Foreign Language Course-G. A. A. 2, 1: Foreign Correspondence Club 4, 3, 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Field Day I: Mirror Representative 4. ERNESTINIE R1KER . vu'--C f 1 M Commercial Course---Commercial Club 4: Camera Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 1: Basketball 3. 2, 1: Volley- ball 3, 2, 1: Baseball: Field Day 2, I: Deck Tennis 2: Hit Pin 2, l: Shulfleboard 2, 1: Play Day 4, 2. DONALD C. ROBERSON ,, . fy , College Preparatory Coursefe- Masqueraders 2, I: Camera Club 3: Stage Club 4: Street Patrol 4, 3: Truubadours 4, 3: Hi-Y 4, 3, President 4: Annual Mirror 4: Student Council 4, 3: Who's Who fl: 'The Nut Farm : Mama's Baby Boy : The Whole' Town's Laughing : The Thirteenth Chair : Riddle Me This g Interclass Debate 4, 2: Varsity Debate 4 3 2 i , ELOISE ROBERTS Foreign Language Course - ROBERT A. ROBERTS General Course 'Chemistry Club l: Recreation Club 2: Interclass Basketball 2, l: Field Day 4, 3, 2, l: Interclass Volleyball 2, l: Band I: Chorus 3, 2, 1: Field Day Committee. A. MARSHALL RODGERS College Preparatory Course -Troubadours 4, 3, 2, Secretary 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4, 3: Weekly Mirror 3, 2, I: Annual Mirror, Editor-in-Chief 4: Yearbook Business Manager 3: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 3: Vice President Student Council 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4, 3: The Ninth Guest 2: The Whole Town's Laughing 3: Varsity Debate 4, 3, 2: Interclass Debate 4, 3, 2: Honor Roll 3, 2, 1: Who's Who 4, 3, 2: Scholarship Test 4. ROBERT RoHN 2 College Preparatory Courses Football 4, 3, 2: Mirror Weekly 4: Student Council 4, 3, President 4. AMY ESPERANCE Ross ' I Q 5 1' Commercial Course --Commercial Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 2, l: Minstrel 2: Chorus 3, 2, 1. GRACE BERNICE ROTHE Commercial Coursee- Honor Roll 4, 3, 2. DAVID C. RAYMOND RUNSER ,, 1 1 Commercial Course- C Association 4: Football 4, 3: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Heavyweight Wrestling Champion 4: Basketball Manager 4, 3, 2: Field Day 4, 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1. RUSMISEL Industrial Arts Coursee-Jr. Hi-Y 2, l: Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Field Day 4. RICHARD SADDLER General Cours?Wrestling 4 : Interclass Basketball 4 : Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3. RUFUS D. SAYLOR Science Course---V Camera Club 4, 3: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, I. Ihirl gf-one Ihirly-Iwo GEORGE T. SCI-IEID, JR. College Preparatory Course Street Patrol 4: Foot- ball 3, 2, 1: Baseball 4, 1: Basketball I: Interclass Basketball 3, 2, 1: Interclass Baseball 4, 3. , 5 IVIARGARET JANE SCHNABEL , h A, ,-4 College Preparatory Course'-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Social Committee of Blue Triangle 4: Foreign Cor- respondence Club 3, Secretary 3: Deck Tennis 2: Senior Orchestra 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 2: NVeekly Mirror 4, 3: Associate Editor Weekly Mirror 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Who's Who 4: Assistant Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4. ' J IM DONNA IVIARGUERITE CHNELL YYY.:-Z -f, lfj7 Commercial Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3,' : Girls' Welfare Club 4, Treasurer 4: Foreign Correspond- ence Club 2: G. A. A. 1: Intramural Basketball 2, I: Intramural Volleyball 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 2. HAROLD E, SEEWER Commercial Course -Corridor Patrol 4, 3, 2: Cross Country Track 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, l: Interclass Basketball 4, 3: Track Manager 4, 3: Intramural Volleyball 2, 1. FLORENCE HAZIEL SHAFER Commercial Course i CHARLES EDWARD SILVER . College Preparatory Course4 C Association 4, 3: Latin Club 2: Basketball 2, 1: Interclass Basket- ball 4, 3: Volleyball 4, 2: Baseball 4, 3: Light- weight Wrestling Champion 4. DAVID SILVER College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2: Cheer- leader 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, l: Baseball 4: Interclass Base- ball 4, 3: Volleyball 4: Featherweight Wrestlini-' Champion 4: Vice President, Shawnee 2: Julius Caesar, Shawnee. .IANIZT LUCILLIE SIMMONS Foreign Language Course- McKinley Junior High, California: Basketball I: Volleyball I: Tennis I: Thomas JeH'erson High School, California: Basket- ball 2: Volleyball 2: Tennis 2: G. A. A. 2: Girls' League 2: Vice President Camera Club I: Central 4, 3: Foreign Language Club 3: Girls' Welfare Club 4: Siempre Amigas 4. CHARLES OLIVER SMITH Gen fral Course Treasurer Foreign Correspondence L Club 3: President Camera Club 4: Hx-Y 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 2, I: Intramural Volleyball 3, 3. 2, 1: Senior Class Play Committee 4: N7ho's Who 4, JAMES LOUIS SMITH College Preparatory Course ---- Masqueraclers 2, 1: Honor Study Hall 2: Field Day 4: Annual Mirror 4, 2. RUSSELL E, SNODGRASS Commercial Course- Interclass Basketball. ROBERT H. SNOOK General Course --Street Patrol 4, 3, 2: Senate 2: Troubadours 4, 3, 2: Baseball 3: Track 2: Weekly Mirror Staff 3: Annual Mirror Staff 4, 2: Yearbook 3: Ninth Guest. I-IOLLY SPANIER General Course Girls' Welfare Club 4: Withraw High School, Cincinnati 2, I: Tawer Y 3: French Club 4. Y, , rf ' BETTY STALTER ' , I 7 I General Course Girls' Welfare Club, President 4: Glee Club 4, 3: Tiffin Junior High School: Glee Club I: Cheerleader I: Harding High, Marion: Glec Club 2. WILSON STAPLES Science Course -Football 3: Field Day 4, 3: Box- ing 3, 2: Interclass Basketball 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, I: Interclass Baseball 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 4, 3. GORDON F. STAROST College Preparatory Course Masqueraders 1: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, I, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2: Interclass ' 'f T -k 3 2, 1: Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Interclass rac , greek 2: Field Day 3, 2, I: Hall and Decoration ommittee Chairman 4. - f I ff K LEONA C. STAUP IWW-eel IU-f'-was I wi Foreign Language Course fGirls' W lfare Club, Vice President 4, 2, President 3: Blue Triangle 2, 1: Girls' Citizenship 1: Volleyball 2, I: Basketball 2, 1: Field Day 3, 2, 1: Annual Mirror 2: Hall Patrol 4, 3. 4 WARREN STAUP I r 4 . U f -' Foreign Language Course--Stage Club 4: C Assn- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1' F tball 4, ciation 4, Athletic Association 3, 2, , oo 3, 2, 1: Track 2: Intramural Volleyball 2, 1: Field Day I: Courtesy Monitor 4. FRANKLIN G. STEINIZR General Course SYLVIA HELENE S'l'ONI2lll1.l. ' 1 College Preparatory Course Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Troubadours 4, 3: Masqueraders 2, 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1, Treasurer 4: G. A. A. 4, 3. 2, 1, President 4: lnterclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Inter- eluss Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Baseball 2, 1: Shuffleboard 4, 2, 1, Champion 4: Paddle Tennis 4: I-'oul Shooting Champion 3: Who's Who 4: Minstrel 3: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2, 1, Associate Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Annual Mirror 1: Scholar- ship Test 4: Business Manager of Mama's Baby Boy 2: The Whole Town's Laughing 3: The- Thirteenth Chair -I: The House of Seven Gablesn: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1 1 Hall Patrol 4, 3: Honor St-udy Hall Monitor 4. 4+ J A. EUGEN15 STONIER 4 ' 1 1 V' College Preparatory Course Jr. Hi-Y 2: Masquera- rlers 2, 1: C Association 4, 3: Reserve Football 2, 1: Varsity Football 4, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Track 4: lnterclass Baseball 3: Interclass Track 4: Interelass Basketball 3: Chorus 4. 3, 2, 11 Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Instrumental Eistedclfoml 2, 1: Vocal Eistesldfod 4, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Band 3, 2, 1: Male Quartet 4, 3: 'Vice President Senior Class: Class Memorial Committee 4: Student Council 3: Scholarship Test 4: Minstrel 31 Gypsy Rover 32 UL:-lawala 4. MARY ELIZABFTI-I SWECEER College Preparatory Course Library Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 3, 2, 1: Volley- ball 3, 2, 1: Shuffleboard 2: Senior Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Operetta 4, 3: Voc-al Eisteddfod 4, 2, 1: Instrumental Eisteddfod 2. 1 3 Studv Hall Monitor 4: Library Club President 4: Class Volleyball 2, 1: Class Basket- ball 1: Senior Memorial Committee: Minstrel 3, 2. NANCY ALICE SWISHER Foreign Language Course Senior Orchestra 2: Minstrel 3. ROBERT 'llAlil.lNCi1iR General Course ERIE H. THOMPSON College Preparatory Course- C Association 4, 3, Jr. Hi-Y 2: Freshman Basketball 1: lnterclass Basketball 4, 2, 1: Head Track Manager 2: Assistant Track Manager 1. JAMES TOBIN Commercial Course KENNIZTH VORHEES Industrial Arts Course Football 4, 3, 2, 1. Wll.LlANl FRANCIS WAI.LS Commercial Course JOHN S. VJALTERS 4 Q J l , College Preparatory Course C Association 4: 4 Hi-Y 1: Football 4, 2, 1: Varsity Football 4: Field Day 4, 1: Chorus 4, 3: Male Quartet 4. 3: Operetta 4: Eisteddfod 4: Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Honor Roll 1 : Class Secretary 4, 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Hall Quty 2, 1. HELEN L. WARD , -1139 ' fda..-4 Home Economics Course G. A. A. 3, 1: lnterclass - Basketball 3, 2. 1: Interclass Volleyball 3, 2, 1: tt Deck Tennis 3, 2: Field Day 4, 3, 2, 1. ,- Commercial Course Girls' Welfare Club 2, l : Foreign Correspondence 4, 3. 2: Marionette 4: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Hit Pin Baseball, Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Hit Pin Baseball, Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1. EILEEN WINCSER College Preparatory Course- Glee Club 3. RUTH JUNE VJHITTINGTON Foreign Language Course Masuueraders 3, 2, 1 : Troubadours 4: Blue Triangle 4. 3, 2, 1 : Field Day 1 : Weekly Mirror 3. 2: Annual Mirror 4: Senior Class Play Committee. LEE Vs7lI.DERlVlUTlI Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club 1 : Baseball 4, 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 1: Volleyball 4, 1: Field Day 4: Chorus 1: Eisteddfod 1. BETTY H. VJILLIAMS Foreign Language Course Latin Club, North Balti- more High School 2, 1: Secretary Freshman Class. MILDRED ELIZABETH WISE Foreign Language Courseelilue Triangle Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Commercial Club Secretary-Treasurer 4: Girls' Clee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 3, 2, 1: Operetta 3. WAVA ANN WATTS Hgh 1,71-VI tl:fl7I'l'C thirty-four i CLIFF WOOD, JR. General Course-Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Intra- mural Boxing: Field Day: Chorusg Who's Who 4: Senior High Operetta. BETTY ANNE WOLF College Preparatory Course--Library Club 3, 2, 1, Vice President 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, lg Field Day 13 Annual 4, 1: Honor Roll 3, 2, 1: Library Stall' 4, 3, 2, 1: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4. JEAN RUTH YAZEI. Commercial Course: -Library Club 2: Commercial Club 4, 33 Blue Triangzle 4, 2: Field Day 2: Annual Mirror 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Library Staff 4, 3, 2, 1. FRED WlLl.lAM ZAPP General Courseflntramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 lnterclass Basketball 3. MAXINE E. ZEITS f 7 57 Commercial Course e BETTY JEANE ZUBER Freshman Play, Picture Gallery, Shawnee. BARTER Life has loveliness to sell- All beautiful and splendid things, Blue waves whitened on a Clif, Climbing fire that sways and sings, And childrens faces looking up Holding wonder like a cup. Life has loveliness to sell- Music like a curve of gold, Scent of pine trees in the rain, Eyes that love you. arms that hold. And for your spirit's still delight. Holy thoughts that star the night. Spend all you have for loveliness. Buy it and never count the cost: For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost. And for a breath of ecstasy Give all you have been or could be. -SARA TEASDALE Foreign Language Course Glee Club, Shawnee 1: Berger Fowler Burke Creuiston President - - NELDA FOWLER Vice President - WILLIAM BURKE SE'CI'9ll1l'y - f RICHARD CREVISTQN Treasurer - - ROBERT BERGER JUNIORS As the soft blue lake whose depth no man knows, So must thy depth be unfathomable, As the seas contain a multitude of living things, So in thee are hidden secrets of all the worlds. Class of 1937 thirty-nee Junior Class History HE Juniors only found themselves as individuals in the whirling complex vortex of school life, when they reached the austere and ambient heights of seniority-give them a hand for the grand and glorious achievement of their school lives. They are a new group, ready to join the upper-class ranks, and the school stands ready with a fervent welcome. Let us look at them as they first entered these senior high portals. How eager, but too, how unskilled they were. To guide them through the unstable, hectic freshman year they chose the following class officers: Nelda Fowler, president: Clifford Solt, vice president: Virginia Prather, secretary: Robert Williams, treasurer. Leon Claassen and Dorothy Rapp represented the freshmen on the Student Council. As sophomores, they returned the following year. Having forgotten some of their submissive airs and having gained a greater degree of confidence, they elected as class oflicers Leon Claassen, president: Bill Burke, vice president: Virginia Pifer, secretary: Bill Crawford, treasurer. As Student Council members they chose Nelda Fowler, Bob Mereness, Richard Creviston, and Bob Williams. At last, after passing through two rather self-conscious years as under- classmen, they returned to their school for the first time as proud and elated juniors. What stature they had, and how high they carried their proud heads! To steer their ship through this billowy sea of events, they chose the following pilots: Nelda Fowler, president: Bill Burke, vice president: Dick Creviston, secretary: Robert Berger, treasurer. Those representing the junior class on the Student Council were Bob Mereness, Rosemary Cashman, Bob Williams, Leon Claassen, Grover Crites, and Eldon Miller. At the beginning of the year, in those downy months just before the dull lethargy of studying becomes apparent, the juniors were well remembered in the cheerleader selections by the elections of Vivian Zimmerman, Vernon Hossellman, and Bob Mereness. The gesticulating spirit of Walter Hampden seemed to invade all of the cast of Fly Away Home, the Junior Class play, and the full house that applauded loud and long confirmed the success of the offering. Members of the cast were Vernon Hossellman, Marjorie Bloomquist, Bob Williams, Betty Davidian, John Parent, Wilma Zimmer, Eldon iMiller, Jack Hilgendorf, Ann Applas, Alice Means, and Robert Kevershan. The scholastic record of our junior class is one which will draw attention from every source. Those Whose names have appeared frequently on the honor roll are Jack Rothrock, Betty Davidian, Mary Basinger, Jack Mericle, Leon Gardner, Beatrice Norton, Ruth Reid, Robert Berger, Dorothy Byerly, Richard Creviston, Elizabeth Fisher, Frieda Renz, Dorothy Stelzer, Margaret Edmiston, Charles Thompson, Virginia Pifer, and Virginia Gast. Harry Carey, Richard Courtney, Carl Harrod, Keete Mills, Russell Moats, and Gale Thompson are among the junior boys who have been in the sport limelight. Thompson, Carey, Mills, Courtney, Harrod, and Moats received football letters, while Thompson and Carey were the only juniors to be awarded letters in basketball. I To Miss Jones, a very capable supervisor, goes the sincere thanks of the junior class for the splendid help and guidance that she gave. thzrtq six Row 1fMary Allen, Ann Applas, Janet Augsberzer, Clarence Barnum, Marjorie Bloomquist. Row 2---Harry Carey, Richard Courtney, Betty Davidian, Vaughn Exline, Richard Feil. Row 3 James Fisher, Victor Gold:-sherry. Marie Hatfield, Jack Hilgendorf, Raymond Hochstettler. Row 4- Margaret Holm, Lola Jane Hunt, Richard Johnson, Carl Jones, Paul Jones, R0w5 Ruth Kennedy, Richard Kerr, Richard Lawrence, Herman Loescher, Dorothy Massie. Row 6- Alice Means, Kvetc Mills, Ruth Ann Pletcher, Jean Snyder, Genevieve Steer, Row 7---Violet Strayer, Fred Tharp, Donald White, Robert Williams, Michael Zarro. X N 1 lhllfl y-seven Row 1-Alice Allen, Eileen Alspauizh, Ruth Ashba, Richard Baker, Mannon Barnes, Mary C. Basinger, Opal Basinger, James Baxter. Row 2 -Jane Below, Robert Berger, Grace Betz, Howard lietz, William Braley, Jack Brogan, William Burke, Joe Butcher. Row 3fDor0thy Byerly, James Byerly, Rosemary Cash- man, Marjorie Chapman, Leon Claassen, Naomi Clay, Clarence Coxzswell, Nadra Conner. Row 4--James Cox, William Crawford, Riehard Crevis- ton, Donald Crider, Grover Crites, James Dalton, Louise Davis, Doris deGarmo. thirty-eight Row 5 -Margaret Dempsey, Robert Desenberz, Mary Dick, Melvin Duncan, Martha Early, Bernard Earnest, Eva Jane Earnst, Mary Eckert. Row 6 -Ralph Edelman, Margaret Edmiston, Carl Erwin, Raymond Fett, Walter Fishel, Elizabeth Fisher, Jack Foltz, Dun Ellis. Row 7- Nelda Fowler, Richard Freeman, Camillus F'rueh, James Fry, Arbianne Frye, Ralph Frysinger, Leon Gardner, Virginia Gast. Row S --William Goings, Ruth Gordon, Robert Gracely, Donald Grainger, Clarence Gratz, Carl Harrod, Darrell Hartungr, Wayne Hawley. t ,W-argl I VU4yJll4,u..!l' ,W ,-M55 ,Af 4771 l my ,iz ' M iw Olffzlfl K Nh fix ilu , fl ! i' Howl Barbara Heinrich, June Helm, Marie Helmer, Donald Herold, Raymond Herold, Joe Herron, Helen Hill, Nellie Hines. Row 2 Martin Holmes, Vernon Hossellman, Dona Huyrhes, James Hughes, Jerry Humes, Thelma Huston, Leroy Justus, James Ketcham. Row 3- Robert Kevershan, Edna Kiracofe, Wealthy Kiraeofe, Sara Kline, Lillian Klinzenberu, William Knipe, Catherine Knisely. Row 4-fDonald Lanizstaff, Betty Lauxzhlin, Robert Leach, Peutry Lewis, Fern Lockwood, Robert Logan, Charles Long, Dorothea Lowery. 5 I va , Q f Row V---Lucille Lowman, Grace McGee, Max McKinnon Mildred Martin, Esther Mawhoor, Robert Mereness, Jac' Mericle, Leonard Merkle. Row 6'-fJeanne Metzger, Eldon Miller, Russell Meats Don Moorman, Jerry Morris, Clyde Mullenhour, Georg Murphy, Dorothy Murray. Row 7- Richard Myers, Lloyd Myers, Verla Myers, Rut Neyzelspach, Beatrice Norton, Margaret Owen, Evelyn Pachex John Parent. Row X' Virginia Parr, Sydney Paul, Virginia Pifei Jeanne Pond, Helen Powell, Virginia Prather, Dorothy Rapp Ruth Reid. thirty-nine Row 1 Frieda RL-nz, Dorothy Mae Roc-der, Margaret Roney, Lois Roper, Arthur Rothrock, Frances Roush, Robert Roush, James Rutter. Row2 Alive Sc-hwertfaizer, Douglas Scott, Virginia Sc-ullin, Josephine Se-itz, William Sells, Florence Shambarger. Donald Smith, Ralph Smith. Row 3 Jean Snodgrass, Alice Mae Snyder, Johanna Snyder, Clifford Solt, Claude Starr, Dorothy Stelzer, John Stelzor, Marilyn Stines. Row 4- William Stout, Isabelle Street, Lyman Strong, Dean Sullivan, Charles Alfred Thompson, Gale Thompson, Mary Thompson, Gordon Thompson. Row 5-Victor Traucht, John Trump, Virginia Vander- mark, Forrest Vandivier, Eulalia Verbryke, Stanley Voelker, Betty Vore, John Walther. Row 6 Laura Waltz, Daphine Ward, Donald Webb, Elizabeth White, Vernon White, Walter White, Dathaevanelle Wilkin, Donald Wilson. Row T Harold Wilson, Dorothy Wolf, Don Yant, Kathryn Ze-its, Quetora Zerkel, Wilma Zimmer, Vivian Zimmerman, Harry Zurmehly. forty Miller Furnish Leach Latson President - WILLIAM FURNISH Vice President - - MARGERY LEACH S9CI'6'l'Ufy - - JEANNE LATSON Treasurer - - GENE MILLER SOPHOMORES A'As the winds possess immense, inexhaustible power. So in thee lieth great. anconquerable energy As the mountain tops dance in rhe light of the sun. So shalt thou dance in the light of thy knowlea'ge. Class of 1938 forty-one sophomores Row lf -Earl Fisher, Richard Koch, David Koogxler, Fred Boop, John Kemph, Roprcr Valentine, Franklin Frobase, Robert prail, ,Dorothy Ridenour, Janie Burke, Alice Roberts, Barbara Roeder, Emma Jane Hires, Jeanne Latson, Marjorie Leach, Ann Talbott, Mary Vail, Gladys Laman, Betty Hoover, Betty Shively, Paul Barnhardt, Jack Foley, Jack Cheslow. Row 2-Eugene Querry, Gene Specs, Robert Reed, Philip Pifer, Richard Barnett, Donald Lehman, Willis Ford, William Diehl,ADeLyla4Hm,vst, Janette Mill r, Margaret Mayer, Maxine Clemens, Jane Penn, Gwendolyn Thompson, Mary fM'cC'onnell, Marg'arine WVhitney, Kathleen McKinley, Geraldine Knipp, Helen Ousley, Robert Locker, Warren Kemmer. Brice Johns, Paul Weaver, Lynn Timmerman, Merrill Boggs. Row 3--fArt'hur McWilliams, Bob Hauenstein, Robert Kemph, Kent Klay, Bernard Faust, Paul Cisco, Jerry Smith, Waldon Mertz, Hill l urni'h, James Cox, Patterson People, Margaret Green, Clara Griiith, Erma Byerly, Marie Fee, Betty 110 'L6'utli, Dorothy Murray, Rita Birkmcyer, Eloise Graf, Geraldine Wilson, Dorcas Litherland, Betty Sarber, Betty McGinnis, Raymond Green, Thomas De-Vilbiss, Jack Allgier. Row 4--Richard Lamson, Ben Cochran, Robert VVhittinszton, Georgie Moor, George King, Lonilse Lamb, Mary Ayres, Eileen Ditinger, Peftgy Brackett, Margaret Courtney, Arlene Hard, Helen Gilmore, Mary Alice Leidner, Pauline Hager, Bettye White, Mary Thomas, Waneta Sampson, Marie Merritt, Charles Peterson, Robert Carl, Thomas Bacome. Row 5-Donald Krone, Floyd Smith, Robert Maitlvn, Herbert Thomas, Robert Komminsk, Herbert Arps, Donald Schwarzkopf, Robert Green, Thomas Hunt, Robert Swisher, Norman Roeder, Edith Campbell, Evelyn Reynolds, Ruth Pickering, Pemzy Horn, Lois Bowers, Joline Hefner. Row 6-Robert Nesbit, Raymond Snyder, Benton Carper, John Pearce, Calvin Hadding, Walter Weaver, Louis Shamberger. Row7fMr. Trace, Richard McCormack, Herbert Rutter, Robert Neely, Robert Joseph, Donald Prosser, Norman Negelspach, Edward Griffith, Richard Nebcour, Charles Riebesell, Paul Steuber, Neal Kessler, Dale Peters, George Landis, Kenneth Golladay. forty two sophomores Row 1- Alice Parent, Alice Barrington, Ruth Jervis Clara Jean Crf-viston Margery Leach J ,, , , , ane Parmenter, June Augsberxzer, ,Dorothy Walther, Joan Weaver, Bonnie Sherer, Lucille Miller, Elizabeth Ramsey Carman H rr' M' rtlfa Bl 'le ' , a is, a os , Carolyn Levy, Lucile LeFevre, Betty Benedict, Jane Parent, Lois Snodgrass, Edna Dotson, Eva BambaloH, June Gregory, Miriam Butts, Joan Helmer, Joan Schoonover, June Bernstein, Helen Gilmore, , ,- Row 2-Robert Brllnk, Carl Robb, Mary Helen Baney, Jeannette Black, Jeanette Jones, Rosemary Landis, Patricia Shovel, Helen Reese, Betty Baker, Eva Sproul, Ruth Lippincott, Virginia Hamma, Maxine Hatfield, Rosemary Pepple, Betty Samsal, Doris Bible, Elaine Johnson, Eleanor Davis, Adeline McDonald, Avery Douglas, John Bersee, Carl Wierman, Donald Pletcher, Norman McConnell, Roland Wolford. Row 3-- Paul Heffner, Wesley McCluer, Dewey Wright, Herbert Arps, Tom Tuttle, June Lackey, Lillian Roush, Martha Bracken, Helen Rasor, Anette King, Lila Bonnell, Dorothy Harter, Henrietta Rasmus, Mary Kominski, Ruth Baxter, Gladys Boose, Edith Stockler, Ruth Stemen Catherine Mumper, Gerald McMacken, James Dawe, Allan Wiseley, Oscar Sch:-uffler. Alfred Harnishbeiiger, Julius Solomon, Robert Filliez, William Baker. Row 4- -Ralph Fiser, John Albridge, William McGee, Carroll Lewis, Robert Johnson, Don 0'Connor, David Rodgers, Paul King, Wilma Carper, Betty Ashton, Eldora Ellis, Margaret Colwell, Herbert Slumber, Ronald Wright, Harold McClain, Orin Gulker, Emmanuel Rise, John Whittington, Paul Yant. Row 5---Willis Early. Jack Shook, Gerald Byrd, Carl Young Lewis Pfeiffer John Bersee Lester McBeth, Robert Folk, Ralph Yoesting. Howard Rurnmel, Earl Palist, Gene Miller: Jack Davissdn, Dick Gushman, Royal Cottman, Maurice Amspach. Row 6-Floyd Roddy, William Gleaves, Jack Burgoon, Darrell O'Connell, Howard Ritchie, Henry Kidder. forty three Sophomore Class History N .the early part of September, 1934, a new group of knowledge seekers traversed the sunlit halls and classrooms of Central High school. After a somewhat hectic, but entirely successful year as freshmen, in which they became accustomed to the traditions and customs of the school, these novices were duly enrolled as sophomores. Dispensing with the formalities of such an exalted position, the sopho- mores immediately fell to selecting their class oflicers for the year. After the last vote was cast they found that they had elected Bill Furnish as presidentg Margery Leach, vice president, Jeanne Latson, secretary, and Gene Miller, treasurer. Then, in order that they might have a part in the regulation of student government, four members of the class were chosen to represent the sophomores in the Student Council. These militant crusaders for the good of all sophomores were Philip Pifer, Rosemary Landis, Carroll Lewis, and Patterson Pepple. The projects of the Student Council saw many interested adherents from the sopho- more class, and they were ably represented in such projects as the hall patrol, courtesy monitorship, and street patrol. Besides being active in the athletic field of endeavor, the sophomores participated in the extra-curricular activities as well. In interclass debate, the sophomores were volubly backed by Jeanette Jones, Patterson Pepple, Julius Solomon, Charles Peterson, Miriam Butts, Paul Yant, Peg Brackett, and Patricia Snovel. Picture a dignified sketch of a bespectacled, dreamy-eyed scholar and you will see the reflection of a sophomore class that has proved to be exceptionally outstanding in scholarship, having many of its members on the venerated honor roll every estimate. Those whose names appeared most often on the honor roll were Ruth Baxter, Gladys Boose, Clara Jean Creviston, Rosemary Landis, Edith Stockler, Margery Leach, Arlene Hard, Alice Barrington, James Dawe, Tom Tuttle, Helen Reese, William Furnish, and Robert Whittington. Journalism and its terrors met with formidable opposition in several members of the sophomore class who were on the Weekly Mirror staff. Those who delved into the mysteries of the printed word were Jeanette Jones, Jane Parmenter, Patterson Pepple, Patricia Snovel, Helen Reese, and Bob Whittington. Warren Widner represen-ted the class in varsity athletics through his sparkling work on the varsity basketball team, and Carroll Lewis, member of the reserve squad through out the year, gave evidence of promise as a center. With the introduction of clubs, many of the sophomores dropped their leisure time after school hours and joined one, or more, of the various clubs. Dramatic productions and other exhibitions also saw the services of not a few sophomores. Miss Gayle Howey, acting capably as class supervisor, helped the students with their many difliculties throughout the year. Her ever present welcome advice was appreciated to the utmost by the sophomore class. Looking down the corridors of the past, through tedious hours of study and happier hours shot with the magic allure of youth's frivolity, the sophomore class sighs not, nor weeps, but scans the future with a blithe heart and a character steeped in the richness of a great school's teachings. forty four Vandemark David Curtis Bowman Pt'9Sidf?f7f - DONALD DAVID Vice President - PEGGY CURTIS' Secretary - - Jo ANN BOWMAN Treasurer - ROBERT VANDEMARK FRESHMEN As on the mountain side, at various altitudes. different flowers grow So in thee are there degrees of beauty. As the earth is full of hidden treasures whichf no man hath seen, So in thee are hidden secrets, unknown to thyself. Class of 1939 forty-Hue is . forty-six l V fx fy, ,, , , ,M , ,-7f1 f m --'-'55-2 2 'l .sf Fl'CSI'Im2l'l Row 1 'Jane Zesky, Elaine Pohlabf-l, Eleanor Glick. Louise Baker, Marian Katternheinrich, Veldine Vaughn, Miriam Renz, Ann Mericle, Patricia Bourk. Mary Helen Blakely, Wilma Wandell, Wanda Sims, GTHCQ U9S9I1b9Y'tI, UOFOUIY W9-SIHPT, Uifrcas Haney, Juanita Powell, Alean Kaltenborn, Marian Pearce, Virginia Zahn, Mary Lamson, James Wright, James Swegzer, Richard Monbeek. Row 2- Grace Griffith, Vivian Kroplin, Alice Kemmer, Mary Crissinger, Ruth Jean Lytle, Madelynne Zelno, Betty Spangler, Irene Sandy, Elizabeth Bellinyzer, Martha Morrison, Charles Boose, Willis Lamb, William Prentice, Robert Crites, Helen Campnell, Betty McClure, Doris Sneary, Mary Geddes, Marcia Gould, Charlotte Diringzer, Francine Foss, Eloise Cox, Jean Hamilton, Betty Butler, Vernon Otey, William Renz, Robert Gavin, Billy Artis. Row 3 Ruth Taflimzer, Ruth Staup, Margaret Jones, Edith Lackey, Mary Alice Conaway, Marjorie Riley, Rosemary Weber, Louise Widmark, Jack Miller, David Green, Ruth Mary Whitney, Peggy Komminsk, Katherine Hydaker, Dorothy Winegardner, Betty Snyder, Doris Nebconr, Dottie MeOwen, Marjorie Priddy, Hazel Sampson, Betty Huber, Odessa Gossard, Marian Pritchard, Custer Krickenberger, Donald Coolahan, Donald David, Robert Mallett, Tom Beeson. Row 4 'Bruce Robinson, Bill Zumbrun, Carl Williams, Frances Kiraeofe, Jeanne Henderson, Penny Curtis, Velma Fay, DeLyla Hurst, Margaret Fisher, Mildred Keelinyz. Jean Short, Jean Fields, Pauline Boughman, Lula Banks. Lois Jones, Mildred Harper. Mildred Webb. William Young, Olive Cook, June Nusbaum, Richard Cupp, Bob Graham, Tom Keeler, John Becht. Row 5 Donald Ferguson, William Waltz, Donald Allen, Dean Marsh, William Stiles, Idona Decker, Elizabeth Fast, Imogene Chidester, Mary June Smith, Martha Snyder, Opal Margaret Fisher, Mary Nevererall, Nora Kaufman, George Boam, Gale Springer, Otto Rike, Robert Neuman, James Stromr, Harold Aukerman, Earl Bloomquist, Howard Webb, Junior Kiracofe, Robert Hollopeter, Bill Ammon. Hodosko, John Dally, Charles Bayles, Robert Stuber, Robert Early, Metzger, Veran Wellbaum, Robert Folk, Fred Harrison, Bob Green, Glen Sutton, Vladimer Bambaloff. Row 6-James Cox, John Philip Meeks, Carl Deal, Willis Warren Jacobs. Mackin Bowman, Row 7-Albert Ewing, James Banks, Lawrence Kennedy, Harry Zapp, Virgil Mousa, William Colwell, Joseph Frederick, Don Lautzenheiser, Dean Courtney, Harlan Richard Roth, Dewey Wright. McMullin, Jack Harrlesty, James Miller, Rolland Long, Jack Mack, .f . K' ,.-.,wa-w-- ' G-A ,,p-new If-1' V FI'2Si'lI'l1CIl Row 1- -Gene Cupp, James Joseph, Howard Wierman, Helen Armentrout, Ruth Severns, Betty Smith, Jane Guernsey, Margaret Stiles, Ruth Hall, Helen Stelzer, Vivian Smith, Juanita Woodroff, Wanda Slaybaugh, Eloise Stilgenbauer, Eloise Redd, Mary Wheeler, Annette Rakowsky, Rosemary Gisler, Row Ze-Don Moore, Warren White, Milford Roush, John Robenalt, Lowell Sielschott, Howard Foust, Reed Blackburn, Jack Ranbsottom, Helen Jennings, June Allison, Ina Hedges, Helen Stover, Elsie Bracken, Catherine Rentz, Virginia Criner, Eloise Riley, Helen McNett, Irene Pauff, Marjorie Landes, Julia Neely, Betty Knerr, Betty Frysinger, Helen Myers, Dorothy Stump, Pauline Frey, Lovarah Mayer. Row 3-Miles Hackley, William Kaufman, Charles Cohagen, David Gossard, Warren Betts, George Miller, James Welty, Harvey Childs, Donald Coolahan, Sydina Miller, Mary Sullivan, Carol Black, Mildred Pritchard, Jane McCroba, Marjorie Le Valley, Margaret Chidester, Irene Luke, Delores Fought, Gretchen Schutt, Louise Trump, Patty Skinner, Betty Thorp, Velva Pickett, William Parent, Charles Kelley, James Meifley, Bob Kerr. Row 4-Dale Boedicker, Robert Gwynn, David Musser, Columbus White, Louis Scott. Carl Nesbitt, Junior Mauch, Ralph Ferguson, Geraldine Phillips, Evelyn Singleton, Edna Klett. Alberta Bible, Madge Davis, Virginia Powell, Mary Jane Sullivan. Marjorie Hudnet, Mary Kroplin. Mamie Chiles, Margaret Jones, Jo Ann Bowman, Martha Williams, Betty Wilson, Louis Tinianow, Virgil Armstrong. Row 5fHarold Campnell, James Nellis, Jack Kershner, Jessie Vanhorn, Robert Walti, Anita Alsparh Mabel Duff, Mary Soegers, Betty Farsht, Pauline Houk, Florence Ross, Jeanette Johnson, Pauline Nance, Wilma Holmes, Olive Cook, Vesta Watts, Betty Gantz, Mary Johnson, Louise Baker, Juanita Fisher, Mildred Carmichael, Charlotte Oizelsbee, Leonard Faze, Bob Herrod. Row 6-Norman Bowsher, Norwood Perry, W'arren Widner, Richard Neuman, Robert Fairburn, Kenneth Ramers, Bob Sanders, Oliver Basinger, Joe Addis, Jack Hardy, Dean Bartlett, Don Tafiinger, Lloyd Ketchum, Robert Maag, James Wetherill, Paul Radulovieh, Howard Laman, Robert Bowersock, James Von Almen, Ray Little, Eldon Stager. Row 7--James Gamble, Donald Allen, Kenneth Woods, Jack Hardesty, Paul Shepherd, Walter Fritz, Harry Michael, Jack Buchanan, Robert Metzger, Melvin Clemans, John Woodworth, Lowell Leedy, James Maskey, Joe Phalen, Leroy Stelbasky, William Edwards, Quenton Cunningham, Robert Kirk, Junior Stimmel. forty seven Fresl1man Class History T is enough for the proverbially subdued freshman to keep his head above the boiling maelstrom that churns about him every day, and it is a heinous enough .tight-wire that he must tread in order to escape the rebuffs, the oaken paddles, and the sneers of his superior upper-classmen, let alone his attempting to soar to the utmost heights in ambient achievement. That is why nothing much of anything is expected of the apple-green freshmen that make their yearly invasions into the most cloistered of treasured secrecies. However, contrary to the laws of nature governing the vollution of fresh- men, the class of '39 has accomplished a great deal in all fields of endeavor already. If theirs is the good fortune to shy from the pitfalls that threaten the good and innocent of this world, they ought, at the end of four years, to have a record that could grace any diploma. The class of 1939 chose a splendid group of officers to guide them through their initial year. Don David was elected president: Peggy Curtis, vice president: Jo Ann Bowman, secretary: and Bob Vandemark, treasurer. Freshmen were represented at the Student Council by Bob Saunders and Junior Stimmel. Marjorie Le Valley, Wanda Slaybaugh, Rosemary Gisler, Patty Skinner, and Miriam Renz have all taken on oratorical airs and an active interest in debating. Through many years freshmen have tried to enter the Weekly and Annual portals, and the effort is usually unsuccessful. But this year the Annual and Weekly staffs claim two literary aspirants in Patty Skinner and Mary Wheeler. Students who pride themselves on their scholastic accomplishments and who were on the honor roll nearly every estimate are Irene Pauff, Gretchen Shutt, Patty Skinner, Marian Katterheinrich, Miriam Renz, Veldine Vaughn, Jane Guernsey, fMarjorie Le Valley. Jane McCroba, Wanda Slaybaugh, Mary Wheeler, Peggy Komminsk, Betty Huber, Dama Tobin, Mary Geddes, Warren Jacobs. The first school dance of the year was held in honor of the ducklings who had just pipped the shell: the gymnasium was decorated in their colors, scarlet and gray. The freshmen also came through and won fourth place in the annual Field Day contests. Special recognition should be tendered Junior Stimmel and Patty Bourke. Junior Stimmel emerged as head cheerleader in his freshman year, and Patty Bourke, exponent of the buskin rampant, was the only freshman in the Troubadourian club ranks. Miss Ruth Reed gave her valuable services freely as the class supervisor, and the heartfelt .thanks of the freshmen go out to her for her kindly caution and gems of advice. forty eight Bennet! Slilgenbauer Toy Bloomqufst CLASS OF 1940 President - ---- CHARLES STILGENBAUER Secretary - ---f- DOROTHY BENNETT CLASS OF 1941 President - ------- BETTY TOY Secretary - - EVANGEL BLOOMQUIST JUNIOR HIGH As the tranquil pool that reflects the heauens above. So shall all things End their reflection in thee: As the flower that blossoms forth in the warm sunshine. So must thou unfold if thou woulclst know thyself. --KRISHNAMURTI Classes of 1940, 1941 forty- nine Below, B. Metzger, B. Boop, L. Watson, F. Oen. 2 ' X X ., .... ..A....... M-...-, W... ..., EKHVNJGRADE Row 1 fR. Blodgrett, H. Laman, Q. Maxlield, H. Fisher, E. Vanwirt, C. Smith, E. Thompson, B. Copeland, G. Rush, R. Klinefelter, F. Drury, B. Neely, D. Nellis, R. Lehman, R. Conrad, V. Rise. M. Williams, D. M. Staples, R. Copeland, J. Post. C. Frederieks, B. McClure, W. Kohl. J. M. J. Shope. Row 3 B. Farsht. J. Johnson, C. Shive, I. Rutter P Schrimp, L. Moor, E. Castoe, W. Weber, J. Kirlin, Fl. Friend: M. Evans, L. Bryan, J. Haekley, W. Bible, E. Hinan, D. Hover Row l W. Catton, H. Tenwalde, E. Houss-Worth, B. Gibbs V Kennedy, H. Boothby, R. Treat, J. Byrd, B. Baumgartner A. Sarber, B. Collins, D, Becker, R. Ramers, C. Stilgzenbauer D Rummel, D. Gaugrh, B. Lassiter, K. Davis, V. Holmes B. Burzoon, D. Green, E. Beeler, B. Hoover, T. Evans, O. Barr F. Simms. Row 2 E. Fyfe, M. Fredericks, M. Cable, D. Bennett C Bartlett, N. Corson, D. Neuman, R. Mm-Beth, L. Rachlin D. Miller, E. Schott, E. Ellis, J. Tate, R. Binprham, J. Honert, E. Snyder, E. Morio, D. Cross, B. Houehin, R. Meffley, L Cunningham, I. Jones, D. Webb, M. Roekey, T. Stump. Row 3-R. Norton, B. Gannon, B. Houk, V. Campbell B. DeVilbiss, B. Baney, M. Bidwell, R. Ward. E. Wolf, J. Graf, Z. Sandifer, J. Shafer, R. Stoner, R. Battles, B. Cusley R Geiser, R. Saffel, A. Kuhlman, J. Bell, D. Richards, K, Dole, R. Sortrnan, L. Miller, A. Davis, B. Auxrsburger, V. Woodworth J. Hilizendorf. Row 4-WC. Amspaugh, D. Wisely, R. James, B. Kerr, R. Golden, 0. Ramer, M. Garee, H. Bassitt, F. Ridenour, B. Crops H. Allen, C. Custer. H. Blymyer, I . Bruenimr, M. Alspaeh Hfty Row 2 G. Redderson, G. McConnell, E. Moreo, R. Cheney, R. Sarber, C. Human, K. Gibbs, J. Cosel, R. Tinianow, li. Friend, Kirlin, D. Ridenour, E. Burkey, M. Martin, B. James, E. Frank, M. Br-ade, M. Mumauizh, M. J. Brockert, L. Brad- ford. C. Jones, E. Odams, B. Burnett, H. Bodey, C. Alxzuire, D. Crawford, H. Driver, J. Cox, M. Botkins, L. A. Wallace, S. Mereness, S. Nesbitt, U. Golfinett. Row 4 L. Wessler, B. Rhodes, R. Petterson, R. Hitchcock, Wild L Babsm T Mixlev M Wa ner M Ashba H Camp- , . mbomhmy, 1. Vallnlim, W, Rise, J. Ramsey . R. Sims, D. Armstrong, W. Green, J. Connor, M. Evers, G. Etter, C. 2',1. '.'c... fig, . 'g1, . Q ', . Ivell I. M-' -- 1 -- '- -1,11 I G 'ain11er, B. Mack, B. Snider, l'. Patterson. Row 5 M. Standieh, G. Vueouich, R. Gair, A. Gnssard, H. Klein, J. Sells, K. Roethlisbergrer, R. Brentlinzer, C. Baggs, A. J. Baker, M. Dine, L. Lalfollett, M. Roberts, D. M. Scott, M. Vermillion, IS. Davies, R. Mr-Donel, H. Fredline, M. Ripley, lfl. Mc-Jilton, IC. Smith, B, Beiersdorfer, E. Saunders, R. Frysinger. Row G G. Lay, B. Edeinuton, J. Rex, R. Overmire, H. Hughes, J. Cox, J. Baxter. H. Simmons, J. Wriprht, J. Miller, P. Zeits, C. Covey, J. Koch. W. June, B. Kolter, W. Vermillion, M. Surratt, B. Furnish v M. Reed, B, Spanier, E. Haver, V. Lydell, R. Meier. Row 5 G.McWilliams, I . Hindmam, J. Enterline, W Hodosko, T. Sorizen. B, Sehurr, B. White, B. Moyer, M. Scheufler l'. Wade, T. Von Almen, B. Ambos, R. Holmes, R. Sandy J. Ross, B, Shields, M. Kent, J. Neuman, R. Market, E. Harris J, Row 6 I . Walti, V. Staples, D. Stage-r, R. Williams R. Swick. M. Evans, C. Shoemaker, C. McOwen, B. Pecken- bauxzh, D, Nebeour, M. Reynolds, E. Hoverman, E. Myers A. lilattenberu, D. Bissell, l'. Simmons, M. Adrian, A. Allcroft D. Darnell, R. Johnson, M. Slusser, H. Mallet, K. Tremaine . Highland. Row T' E. Liston, E. Roush, R. Delaney, V. Starr, E. White J. Emlinger, R. Teitelbaum, l . Weaver, H. Basinger, R. Moss V. Gulker, E. Conrad, M. Schneider, F. Webb, S. Davis, D T Lonzsworth, H. Bodey, l . Kratzer, L. Katterheinrich, W. Fro- base, W. Lee, R. Rouse, R. Kimble, N. Kimble, B. Young D. Blank, G. Clark, W. Bennett. v SEVENTH GRADE Rowl T Crites B Parmenter D M1 berr M B rmla - ' ef ' 1 A ly ' Y, - 21 ' Y, B. Neesc, B. Toy, P. Hitham, M. J. Bessire, H. Roush, B. J. Lewis, E. Lagos, H. Ramer, K. Chisman, L. Vandenhrock, M Wagner, H. Baker, E. Graham, M. Kelly, L. Wolford, V. Mou- bray, V. Lytle, l'. Thomas, A. Arps, R, Lipps. Row 2 B. Roberts, O. Hebel, H. Singleton. J. Eisley, R. Baker, M, Sanford, R. Butler, V. Queery, G. Glover, H. Watson M. Mitchell, E. Hamilton, L. Black, D. McGee. J. Earl, J. Foust B. Moore, B. Huizhes, W. Roose, J. Brown, B. McCally, J. Evans G. Stanovich, E. Penn, M. Folk. Row 3 E. Weaver, D. Gast, PI. Herman, L. Luke, S Williams, J. Helmer, J. Brown, M. Kundert, l. Kile, H. Burden H. Morris, B. Robinson, J. Bean, D. G. Dotey, K. Baldwin W. Beeler, J. Cox, B. Blair, F. Uptegrove, B. Dinkel, A. Golden D, Hill, H. Kidder, Row l J. McConehey, D. Jones, H. Bracken, M Jacohs M. Lewis, B. Blakely, J. Boney, R. Wilkes, R, Huifer, Gi Sehoo-nl over, M. Kohli, M. Stilgenhauer, J. Evans, N. Woodruff, M. Blakely, B. Downhour, P. Maher, M. Mayer, M. Ayers, S. Cope- land, W. Sandy, B. Parmenter, R. Hiel, B. Butler. Row 2 E. Kennedy, B. Noble, J. Ackerman, D. Tice, J. Kerr. D. Whetsel, D. Slane, M. Claassen, H. Mcl'hcron, 0. Edens, R. Steffe, W. Smitley, J. Van Horn, J. Scott, G. Yant, D. Williams, F. Metzger, R. Hardy, J, Slater, B. E. Herring, C. Cable, B. Gilmore, G. Drury. B. Raider, C. Swickrath. Row 3 fP. Welding, M. Stelzer, D, Snook, I.. Banks, B. Willis, L. Thompson, J. Leidy, W. Edwards, l. Sonner, V. Shepperd. S. Keive, B. Phillips, FI. Williams. V. Robinson, M. Slusser, E. Johnson. V. Cullen, S. Sawyer, B. Ward, R, Parr, B. Hunter, E. Johnson, L. G. Gullerford, J. Miller. Row 4 -M. Potter, D. Lutz, M. Budd, D. Allman, M. Hayes, C. Monal. L. Boyd, J, Blose, A. Shepherd, D. Miller, M. v Row -1 R. A. Mueller, B. Sullivan, l. Tucker, L. Woodley M. Nichols, J. Holylield, M. Gulker, M. Sowers, A. Reyer A. McCarty, S. McMullen, R. Fritz, L, Jones, I, Hohl, R. Gracely R. Niedhamer, A, Rcssler, M. Bankston. M. Thomas, D. Butts R. McDonald, T. Sinks, P. Bersee, A. Schnell. Row 5 -B. Schultz, W, Smith, G, Ronc, R. Kruger, H Calterenc, E. Herbst, D. Ammon, G. Conrad, J. Ayers, M. Judy M. Wade, B. J. Dye, M. Briggs, J. Hoover, A, Taylor, J. Rulison A. Carnes, B. Rupert, E. Katterheinrich. G. Stark, V. Weadock R, Wills, R. Trump, W. Renz, R. Shope, T. Taflinizer, P. Newland Row G J. Harshe. J. Andrews, H. LeRue, R. Greene Row 7 H. Canfield, K. Chavous, L. DeVine, J. Hughes P. Archer, C. Burden, J. Springer, D. Wiseley, M. Hartman R. Boosc, D. Miller, R. Reese, W. Turner, W. l'aulsel, H. Mayer A. Rodgers, J. Maitlcn, C. Bowen, R. Duebler, Mr. Slater B. Zumbrum, 142. Thompson, D. Simmons. Clevcnucr, E. Rhen, G, Glover, J. Clay, S. Nichols, J. Cotter- man, J. Bogart, G. Artis, M. Buchanan, H. Killian, N. Notter, D , Staup, lb. Harter. Row 5 L. Campbell, L. Bradford, W. Smith, D. Dempster, R. Golden, A. Golden, D. Gary, P. Holstein. W. King, R. Robb. B, Duliler, B, Tomlinson, C. Stein, J. Stout, H. Keller, D. Silver M. Folk. R. Roper, M. Pcpiot, B. Hire, J. Eley, T, Folsom D. Ogle, M, Williams. Row 6 J. Yazel, J. Pence, E, Hughes, J. Miller, W, Boop, B. Baker. E. Shulaw, D. Cox, L. Shaffer, P. Snyder, R. Mauch, E. Martin, D. Pachaco, R. Hitchens, T. Smith, H. Glick, J. Platt, F. Caine, E. Hunt, l'. Vittur. Row 7ffV, Lytle, M. Brown, B. Neece, J. Remley, J. Gadin, H. Ewing, W. Neil, C. Alspaurzh, D. Garrc, E. Bloomquist, C. dm-Garmo, H. Edwards, B. Riley, E. Lcc, G. Hyde, J. Mack, l . NValti. filly-one v Junior High History N a warm September day last year over six hundred entered the ranks of junior high students. Half of these industrious students came back to renew their good times and studies from the year before, but to the others, all of the excitement and work was a new experience. Imagine how big the seventh graders felt on being in junior high at last, and what a big jump it was from grade scho-ol! After the seventh graders became used to their new surroundings, they elected as their class oflicers a line and capable group of students to lead them over their hardest bump in high school. They were Betty Helene Toy, president: John Neely, vice president: Evangel Bloomquist, secretaryg and Paul Thomas, treasurer. The eighth graders didn't let the seventh get ahead of them in electing capable class oflicers. To represent them throughout the year, they elected Charles Stilgenbauer, president: Ray Blodgett, vice president: Dorothy Bennett, secretary: and Joe Sells, treasurer. The junior high took an active part in the activities of the entire school by electing Mary Ellen Bidwell and Jean Hoover to the Student Council. Did you ever see such an energetic group of youngsters as these of junior high? They are really going -to accomplish things if they keep up their scholastic record. Each estimate the junior high has had more names on its honor roll than any other class. It would be an endless job to list all of the honor students, but those whose names appeared most frequently were James Ackerman, Donald Ammon, Wavelene Beeler, Paula Ann Bersee, Marilyn Claassen, Georgianne Conrad, Jo Ann Cotterman, Lester DeVine, Jack Earl, John Eisley, Donna Garee, Robert Gilmore, Albert Goldin, Evelyn Herrman, Evelyn Katterheinrich, Howard Keller, Dorotha Louise Miller, Robert Parmenter, William Parmenter, Edward Penn, Walter Renz, Anita Schnell, William Schultz, Alice Sheppard, Dorothy Silver, Betty Sullivan, Maxine Thomas, Paul Thomas, Richard Trump, William Turner, Jean Van Horn, Betty Ward, Virginia Weadock. Natalie Woodruff, and John Yazel for the seventh grade. Those appearing on the eighth grade roll were Evelyn Adams, Howard Bayles, Dorothy Becker, Dorothy Bennett, Bob Brentlinger, Marjorie Botkin, Betty Burgoon, Evelyn Burkey, Evelyn Castoe, Tom Evans, Robert Frysinger. Jean Hilgendorf, Virginia Holmes, Harrison Hughes, Jimmie Koch, Louise LaFollette, Ruth McDonel, Eleanor McJilton, William lMetzger, Richard Norton, Ray Overmire, Raymond Peterson, Marjorie Ripley, Marceil Rockey, Eugene Snyder, Mary Vermillion, and Thelma Von Almen. Wasn't the Junior High Operetta, The Tea House of Sing Lo, well presented this year, and didn't you love the oriental background? Think of the future actors and actresses the senior high will be proud of claiming in a few years. Believe it or not the junior high upset all records ever made, and ranked second in the field this year. They ranked second only to the seniors. lsn't that a record to be proud of? You had better get busy senior high! The annual frolic was enjoyed February 16 when junior high staged their junior high night. A basketball team consisting of the seventh and eighth grades entertained with an amateur basketball game against the junior high team of Findlay. It was too bad Central had to lose by one point. Better luck next time. Altogether this has been a splendid year for junior high and may you keep up your good work and accomplish a lot in the years to come. The junior high wishes to express its deepest gratitude to 'Miss Ruth Kephart and Miss Edna McPheron for the splendid work they have given to the seventh and eighth grades this year as class supervisors. Hfty two Activities 20 28 12 14 18 28 15 16 22 28 13 14 20 23 25 27 11 17 20 23 24 17 20 28 2 7 12 25 26 27 1 8 13 22 29 fifty-four Calzfldal' SEPTEMBER First football game at Shawnee-We Won 33-0. Mansfield game-they won 13-7. OCTOBER Middletown defeated the Dragons 19-O at Middletown. Field Day-Seniors emerged victorious. Dragons defeated Bowling Green 20-O. Columbus Day Dance-first school dance. 19 Journalists' convention at Columbus. Lyceum-Alberto Salvi, world renowned harpist. NOVEMBER A Dragons defeated Findlay gridders 20-14 Junior Class Play- Fly Away Home. Central vanquished Napoleon 24-6. Lyceum-Charles Wakefield Cadman and troupe. Thanksgiving-Central defeated South 19-6. DECEMBER Lyceum-Herbert Petrie and his White Hussars. Senior High Operetta- Lelawala, tale of Indian life. First basketball game-Elyria was victim, 28-0. Central quintet defeated Bryan 20-8. Hi-Y dance at Barr Hotel-Deikman's orchestra. Christmas-Two weeks vacationg parties, dances. Findlay basketball game-Findlay won 32-14. JANUARY We made a good showing against De Vilbiss, 23-17. Lyceum- Slim Williams, Alaskan pioneer. Kiser fell before Dragon basketeers, 23-19. Tigers won annual South-Central basketball tilt 29-25 23 Exams--the day of reckoning. S. O. S. Dance-scale our studies. Dragons defeated Cleveland Shaw quintet 23-13. FEBRUARY Dragon quintet barely defeated Van Wert, 24-23. Junior High Operetta-i'Tea House of Sing Lo. Debate-South defeated Central negative. Afternoon dance-something new in school dances. Lyceum-Richard Halliburton at Memorial Hall. MARCH Who's Who contest. Maidens' Chance Dance. 13 Sectional basketball tournament at Bucyrus. Faculty-Varsity basketball game-all in fun. Lyceum-Robert Zimmerman, deep sea diver. Annual Troubadourian thriller-- The Thirteenth Chair APRIL 12 Easter vacation. MAY Masqueraders' Play-l'Growing Pains. Spring Finale-last school dance. Hi-'Y play-'iDress Reversal. Senior Class play- The House of Seven Gables. Junior-Senior Prom-Barr Hotel-Deikman's orchestra JUNE Senior Dinner Dance-Shawnee Country Club-Schenks orchestra Commencement. And in the world, as in the schiool You know how fate may turn and shiftg The prize be sometimes to the fool, The race not always Io the swift. Who misses or who gains the prize Go, lose or conquer as you can, Bu! if you fall or if you rise Be each, pray God. a gentleman. -WILLIAM MAKEPEAC E THACKERAY Athletics Mr Dotson Mr. Steward Mr. Hauenstein Mr. Scheuerman Mr. Ouerholser Coaches COACH DOTSON: Blond, robust, and grey-eyed, and as springy as a new rubber check, Ronnie knew his track and football work from the ground up. Reserve football men found it a pleasure to learn the elements of the game under his tutelage, and his track team was more than sensational. COACH STEWARD: Nonchalant. breezy, and confident of victory even when the breaks looked hardest, Coach Steward was the ideal of the players that performed under him. After four years as Central's football coach, .Mr. Steward can swell his chest with pride as he points to brilliant baseball and foot- ball seasons, E. A. HAUENSTEIN: Droll and semi-serious as he frowns, Stein will never be forgotten for the splendid way in which he handled the reins of the athletic association, The old master of merrymaking has been of the utmost value in his supervision of the athletic schedules and business. Three cheers for his supervision of the athletic department. Three cheers for Stein l COACH SCHEUERMAN: Tall and lengthy, always genial and willing. Cappy had his boys in there lighting all the time, and one of the secrets of his success with basketball and golf teams lay in his gently entreating, yet commanding personality. Three cheers for Cap and his basketball record through the years! COACH OVERHOLSER: Rotund and seemingly immersed in thought. Ovie really showed the world in general how to train a bunch of boys for future football greatness, and some of the gridiron hopefuls that he worked with will bear close scrutiny. An exponent of the Hcornfleld hoist, HOvie clicked at all times. fifty src Row 1--James Fisher, Richard Myers, Keete Mills, Forest Moor, Warren Miller, Michael Zarro Richard Koch, Row 2---fWil?iam Porter, Robert Oienhauer, Robert Rohn, Paul Brown, Joe Petree, Harry Carey Russell Moats, Harry Michael, Richard Courtney. Gale Thompson, Eugene Stoner. Row 3-aCarl Harrod, Kenneth Vorhees, Raymond Thomas, Craig Pursley, Ray Runser, George Murphy John Walters, Warren Staup, George Rndulovich. Varsity Football SHAWNEE--With but four lettermen available, Central defeated Shawnee 33 to 0 in the first night game of the season at Shawnee field, September 20. MANSFIELD-With weight against them, the Central eleven suffered defeat at the digits of Manslield, Saturday, September 28. lncidentally, the score, 13-7. MIDDLETOWN-In another night game, the Redgand Green henchmen were scalded by a score of 19 to O, at Middletown, October 4. BOWLING GREEN-Bowling Green sailed into Central aggregation, October 12, and came out to the tune of a 20 to 0 score. DEFIANCE-On October 19, Central chawed into the upstate gridders from Defiance and emerged on the upper side. A freak instance of this game popped up when Courtney grabbed a punt off a blockers side and raced for a touchdown. DAYTON KISER-Ending in a l4 to 6 total, the game between Dayton and Central, played on October 26, was a duel of closely matched play, with the Dragons having an edge of very slight dimensions. FT. WAYNE CENTRAL-ln one of the most spectacular games of the Dragon's campaign, Ft. Wayne Central, whose machine efficiency was hailed as the best in Indiana, trussed on their sandals and romped over the Lima gridders at Ft. Wayne's stadium, November 2, 28 to 0. FINDLAY-Upsetting six years' tradition, Central defeated Findlay, November 9, at College Field, 20 to 14. NAPOLEON-Napoleon sulked off to Elba after the Dragons took ad- vantage of several fumbles and mulled passes that put the game on ice, 24 to 6, November 16, at College Field. Hfly scum l X P. Brown H. Carey R. Courtney C. Harrod W. Miller K. Mills R. Moats F. Moor R. Offenhauer J. Petree Football Letterman PAUL BROWN-Grinning and affable, Brownie did a fine job of running and blocking throughout the season, but his main virtue lay in the really splendid job of punting that he gave us. HARRY CAREY-Handsome and virile, Harry proved to be one of the most valuable pass catchers in the game. lncited by a fierce desire to emerge uppermost, Harry resembled a blond tornado. RICHARD COURTNEY-HBright eyes agleam, he broke into quite a few games at center, and endeared himself to all concerned through an exhibition of canniness, blocking ability, and a ball-hawking tendency. I CARL HARROD-Stocky and pudgily built, Carl always could be depended upon to strengthen any part of the line, and his work was of such calibre to draw admiration from all quarters, WARREN lVlILLERfUnassuming and timid in company, Bing lost his shy ways on the battlefield and ripped off many a gem of heady runningg his was a bright talent of passing and running. KEETE MILLS-Shy and unassuming Keete started from the first day to prove that the brand of speed he peddled was no washout: the South lost an all-around, classy football man. RUSSELL MGATS-Gangling Rus showed occasional flashes of form that belied the happy-go-lucky appearance he made on the playing fieldg Russell revealed a versatile ability as the season progressed farther. Bus MOOR-Dark-browed and determined, Bus was the spearhead for many an attack on the opposition. His pass receiving and touchdown mania were especially notable during his last and best year. BOB OFFENHAUER-Lengthy and wiry in build. Ollie went about his gridiron tasks with a serious mien that meant business. Performing at center, he was one of the mainstays of the squad. JOE PETREE-Nonchalant and blase. even in a smudgy uniform, Diamond Joe went about his work with usual clevernessg toward the last of the season. Joe began to really hit his stride. fifty eight W. Porter C. Pursley G. Radulouich R. Rohn W. Staup E. Stoner R. Thomas G. Thompson J. Walters M. Zarro Football Lettermen WILLIAM PORTER-Willowy and somewhat shifty, Bill often dashed OH amazing runs that netted needed yardageg there was a cheerful, aw, shucksI gusto about Bill that characterized him always. CRAIG PURSLEY-Powerful as a yearling bull, Craig steered his magnificent physique through a year of blocking and guarding. His playing was most surely deliberate and constant but there were breezy moments, too. GEORGE RADULOVICH-Droll and always smiling to himself, Five- Yards was a coach's answer to a plea for a perfect passer who could smash off four or live precious yards when needed. BOB ROI-IN-Iron-sinewed and possessed with bulldog tenacity, Rock- pile Rohn smeared his opponents like a baby smearing butter, and those who had to block Bob out, knew his smashing power. WARREN STAUP-Morose and yet genial enough when affected, Staupie overcame injuries to become one of the most valuable, persistent guards to don a Red and Green uniform during the past year. EUGENE STONER-Rawboned and husky, Gene plowed like a two-furrow team into those hapless individuals who happened to come across his pathg and his football playing was outstanding during the year. RAYMOND THOMAS-Ebony-hued, his good-natured face beaming, 'lTommie could prove himself a rampaging Samson on the line: there was no one around who could crash through the opponents any faster. GALE THOMPSON-Gum-chewing, cheerful Gale mowed down the opposi- tion all year, and his triple threat possibilities make him a player that must be fully reckoned with in football of the future. JOHN WALTERS-Titanic, but for all his size, quite speedy, Johnnie was one of the bulwarks of the line, and when he wormed his way in for a tackle- the ball-carrier knew it! MICHAEL ZARRO-Swarthy, and flashing a toothpaste smile. Mike was entrusted with the safe-keeping of the football regalia, the dressing rooms. and all that lay therein. The boys all loved Mike and his broccoli, and, truly, his services were invaluable. Efly nme Row Row Row Row sixty 1-Earl Fisher, James Fisher. 2fLeyland Bass, Charles Counts, Paul Jones, Donald Smith, Raymond Herold, Robert Swisher, Ralph Smith, Donald Webb. Richard Johnson. 3-Carroll Lewis, Charles Cline, Richard Feil, James Cox, George Moor, Sidney Paul, Harry ' ' M . Michael, Richard Gushman, r. Dotson 4iJack Brogan, John Trump, Kenneth Galladay, James Dalton, Melvin Duncan, Paul King, William Shults, Harry Zurmehly. Reserve Football EGINNING their football season with a 6 to 0 loss at the hands of the highly touted Elida eleven, the Central reserve football squad made an auspicious showing and fully lived up to the splendid record that past exponents of the muddied cleat and pigskin have established at Central. Although their playing was not of the stellar calibre that the varsity eleven exhibited, the Red and Cwreen reserves proved themselves able to take any kind of punishment anywhere and really handed out brilliant streaks of football playing to the spectators who watched from the side-lines. Leipsic rolled into the College Field grounds and took a bit of the edge off the Dragon's fighting spirit when they edged out Coach Dotson's proteges by the tantalizing score of 13 to 6, In the traditional game with the Bengals from across the river, all the strategy and technique of two great ball teams was displayed. When the last quarter had ended and the ball was mid-Held in a flurry of falling snow, the score read as tradition so often deems it so, a 7 to 7 tie, with neither team the winner. Bluffton turned in a creditable performance against the clawing Dragons when they vanquished the reserves, 13 to 7. In a closely contested game with Celina, the Dragons emerged victorious, 6 to O. As a finale to the year, the reserves subdued Findlay reserves beneath an avalanche of touchdowns and ran away with the game, 20 to 7. South, as usual, surprised the dopesters by putting up a strong battle in Top Row- -John Walters, Warren Staup, Paul Brown, Mr. Dotson Ccenterj ass't coach: Robert Cruil. Bottom Row-Robert Rohn, co-captain: Forest Moor, co-captain: Carl Harrod, Ray Runser, George Murphy, Craig Pursloy, Robert Rohn. Football ENTRAL set a new record by beating South l9-6, Thanksgiving. It is the first time in history that either South or Central won three games in succession. spite of a weak showing earlier in the season. Smith, absent from the Tiger line for the season, came back in the Turkey day game to show the Centralites how to carry the ball. lMelas, a guard on the Bengals, plugged a mighty big hole in the center of the line and was plenty tough to move. In the first quarter the Dragons couldn't get going: in the second period, however, Central caught on to the way the ends were playing and the inter- ference began to shake out, allowing the ball toters to push the ball down to South territory where a pass to Rohn tallied. The third was a continual seesawing with South almost scoring on a short pass over the line. In the fourth quarter, Thompson, on the alert, saw a pass coming, intercepted it, and crossed the goal line unmolested. South retaliated by staging the most spectacular play seen on College field. It was a short pass to Leatherman who followed a mass of interference for a touchdown. With the score 13-6 South seemed the winner but the Dragons dashed these hopes when Gale Thompson started an eighty yard march for the final touchdown. The ball was carried over by Paul Brown. six! Ll one I Top Row-Michael Zarro, Jack Brogan, Grover Crites, Harold Seewer, Kent Robenault. Bottom Row f-William Edelman, Richard Koch, Fred Tharp, Elmo Mackey, Walter Manley. Managers MIKE ZARRO-varsity football-Grinning, gesticulating Mike, with his load of Italian passwords and his load of football duties, became a Central fixture over night. JACK BRDGAN-baseball-Rustic and dawdling in appearance, School- boy Brogan took care of the baseball equipment, kept score, and became a master signal-svviper. GROVER CRITES-track-Curly-haired and possessing a smile or quip for everyone, Grover was a veritable demon as he Watched over the equipment. HAROLD SEEWER-track-Quiet and unobtrusive, going about his busi- ness With deliberate and efficient strokes, Harold cooperated splendidly with this year's track team. KENT ROBENAULT-track-Reserved and quizzicaly peering over his spectacles at the boys on the field, Rubinoff made an excellent guardian of paraphernalia. WILLIAM EDELMAN-track-Slender, raven-haired, in the year '35 Bill strode upon the scene as the manager of the track outfit. RICHARD KOCH-reserve football-Blond, slight of build, and friendly, Cookie took a man's job on his shoulders and made the reserve Tarzans step. FRED THARP-baseball-Sombre and swarthy, Tharpie took over the managership of the '35 baseball squad and the blasting Stewardmen loved it. ELMO MACKEY-varsity basketball--Nonchalant and spiffyin dress, Elmo rode on the crest of success and rubbing alcohol during the reserve football season. WALTER MANLEY-varsity football-Hustling and energetic, Walt was everywhere and every place carrying out his job of seeing that the boys were presentable. six! y-Iwo Row I Stoner, Radulovieh, Manley, Moor, Miller. Row 2 -Otfonhaller, Rohn, Carey, Thompson, Marshall. Varsity Basketball N wins and losses the Central Dragons of 1935-36 finished the season with the loss column slightly top-heavy, but in averages and the courages to come out on top, Cappy Scheuerman's basketball men ranked among the highest. Starting out the season with a well-earned victory over Elyria, by the close score of 28 to 21, Central seemed to be well on the way toward another championship season. On December 21, Central strengthened this belief by soundly trouncing Bryan 20 to 8: however, they ran into a squall of bad luck and dropped two games in a row, one to Findlay, 32-14, and the other to De Vilbiss, 23-17. To straighten out the matter, the Central five took the Dayton Kiser bucketeers to camp with a close shave of 23-19 dogging their heels. South strapped on her claws and raked over the Dragons, leaving a few shreds and score of 29 to 24, but in the next game with Cleveland Shaw the Scheuermanites overwhelmed the upstate boys 23 to 13. After losing two straight to Elyria and Bowling Green, Central won from Van Wert by one slender marker. Bowing low in servile humbleness before the South high Tigers, the Central Dragons lost both annual South-Central games by the hair-raising scores of 29-25 and 29-27 respectively, After defeating Upper Sandusky 32 to 16 in the district tournament, the Red and Green fell before the onslaught of Bucyrus, but at that the score was mighty shaky, 25 to 23. Coming home, the boys wound up the season by taking the Faculty, 42 to 21. sixty three Row 1 fRichard Johnson, Robert Johnson, Fred Omen, Kenneth Woods, Robert Crail. Philip Pifvr. Row 2 Raymond Harold, Harry Zapp, Darrell 0'Connell, Warren Widner, Russell Moats. Row 3 Howard liezule, Melvin Dunran, Carroll Lewis Reserve Basketball OT to be outdone by their older and more experienced brothers of the mesh who cavorted on the varsity squad, the reserve basketball team went through their paces in a highly successful season. Starting off with a sweep that carried them quite a way on the wings of victory, the reserves took Elyria. Cridersville, and Dayton Kiser. ln the last mentioned, after trailing the entire game, the reserves put on a sudden spurt that netted them the contest in the final moments of the game. ln a close game with the South reserve team, the Central live came out ahead by a Zl to 20 score. All during the game the score was constantly being tied and untied, and up to the last puff of smoke from the gun there was the uncertainty of victory or defeat. As preliminary starters to whet the interest of the fans before the big game actually begins, the reserves have accomplished a great deal. As experienced artists of minor calibre they may Well expect to someday be in there playing on the Hrst string. Coach Steward, watching his reserve proteges finish their season With the defeat of the Bluffton reserve quintet, may feel proud of the boys that he has so ably developed and of the conquering spirit, the Will to Win, that he has created in the minds of potential basketball Stars. Those who received varsity numerals were Warren Widner, Fred Den, Rusell Moats, 1lVlelvin Duncan, Darrell O'Connell, Carroll Lewis. Harry Zapp. QIAILJ four H. Carey W. Manley R. Marshall W. Miller F. Moor R. Olfenhauer G. Radulouich R. Rohn E. Stoner G. Thompson Basketball Lettermen HARRY CAREY--Powerful as a stone wedge, Harry always displayed his customary game on the court: and Cappy Scheuerman is overjoyed to have this stellar player back next year for basketball. WALTER MANLEY-Diminutive and rabbity, this classy forward shone in his dribbling, which was of championship calibre. Pitted against larger and stronger men, Walt could always turn in an exceptional, speedy game. READE MARSHALL-Grey eyes snapping beneath a drooping hank of blond hair, Reade overcame a handicap at the start and through his scintillating play soon eased into the number one center position. WARREN MILLER-Quiet to the point of reticence, shifty Bing would forget himself on the floor and throw his whole being into the caging of those sucker-shots-his pet specialty. BUS MOOR-Flashy at all times and consistent: always in the thick of the fray with his intelligent thought and crisp action, Bus was an ideal, versatile. hard-hitting basketball luminary. BOB OEFENHAUER-Tall and trim, you could always notice this center performing for Central-the way he got around on his lithe legs. GEORGE RADULOVICH-Easy-going and half-laughing even when the kicks were heaviest, Duke was one of the most level-headed and most qualified of the players: his work was simon-pure. BOB ROHN-Gleefully prancing into many a game, throwing out his chest and lowering his curly thatch in a half-comic frown of fierce intention, Bob and his reliability became deciding factors. EUGENE STONER-Steady and patterned after the reliable, driving type, Gene played a bang-up game at his position and his endurance and reliability carried him with flying colors to the top. GALE THOMPSON-Calm and deliberate under fire, Gale moved through a sparkling season: students and fans of next year will welcome his style. ELMO MACKEY-Amiable Elmo came from Zanesville with his slurred drawl and took over the basketball managership: in his first year Elmo made an enviable record-all the equipment was brought in and there were three shoes and one old sock extra! szxlq fiuc Row 1-Lowell Sielschott, Fred Hindman, Richard Monbeck, Robert Graham, Paul Radulovich, Robert Vandemark. Row 2-Kent Robenalt, Leonard Faze, Custer Krickenbacher, Joseph Phalen, William Stiles, Robert Harrod, Howard Webb. Row 3--Robert Hollupeter, Paul Shepherd, Rub:-rt Sanders, Harlan Miller, Donald David. Freshman Baslcetball GLING their eyes at their older compatriots, watching the ease with which they glided across the basketball floor, and envying their position on the varsity, the freshman basketball squad girded their Hedging loins and prepared for battle on the shimmering expanse of the court. ln their two games with their ancient rival, South, the Central frosh came away with both victories. The Hrst contest ended with the Red and Green five on the Winning end of the score, l6 to l8, after the game had been stretched into an over- time period. Central again walked away with the following South-Central freshman game, with the final verdict reading 29 to l3, in favor of the Dragons. Findlay Glennwood proved to be the Central freshman team's nemesis as they dropped both ends of a double devision to the upstaters. ln the first game of the series of two, Findlay nudged out the freshmen to the tune of 3l to 40, and in the second game they repeated their success of the past by defeating the Centralites, the score being 33 to 26. Bryan barely defeated Coach Overholser's men at the district semi-finals by a 22 to 25 score. However, before they went down in defeat, the frosh also defeated Bluffton to the refrain of 29 to 19. Coach Overholser should be commended for his ability in handling these boys who will some day be varsity material, and should be congratulated on the past successful season. szxty six Top Row--Robert Rohn, Mr. Dotson, Robert Oienhauer. Bottom Row-Paul Brown, Roymand Thomas, Donald Schwarzkopf, Richard Miller, William Porter TFBCIC ONNINC1 the shark-toothed spikes of track renown, the Central thin- clads braved weather's inclemancy and the competition of other ambitious schools to emerge from a highly successful season. As an opener to the season, Central started off by soundly trouncing Dayton Roosevelt, 53 to 18, and at this meet Bill Porter shone as the luminary for the Dragons. Coach Dotson's welletrained flash of greased ebony stretched his lanky legs and came across with first places in the broad jump, 440 yard run, and century dash: not to be outdone he also broke through with a tie in the high jump. In the meet with Sidney, Central was threatened with defeat from the first but Porter, again high scorer in broad jump, 440 yard grueller and 100 yard dash, teamed with the medley-relay team in bringing the Dragons out of the rut and into the winning column, 73 to 65. Fighting a omewhat stubborn Findlay aggregation and a pursuing jinx, Central journeyed to the upstate schoo-l and Won their meet by the skin of their knees, 65 -to 60. In the closely contested mile relay, Webb, of Central, brought home the bacon that enabled Central to Win over their old rivals. Proving themselves a speedy, powerful group of athletes with enough stamina to face the ternest opposition, the Red and Green harriers worked themselves through an excellent season. Their points in the Miami Relays went over line, bless their sweatshirts! sixty seven Baseball Row 1-Donald Baker, Darrell O'Connell, David Silver, Charles Silver, Warren Miller, Joe Phalen Leland Bass. Row 2-fJack Brogan, Fred Tharp, Warren Widner, Wayne Lnibe, Gale Thompson, George Radulovich Donald Kennedy. WINGING the hickory ash war-clubs, and tucking Red Man into the shuddering recesses of swollen cheeks, the Red and Green stickers tugged on their old battered caps and started the season off right with victories over Marsh Foundation and Waynesfield. With a prodigious bang, the Steward- men larruped the horsehide at Van Wert and emerged holding the inflated end of a I3-4 score. Showing equal ease and adaptability, Central defeated Waynes- field at Murphy Street ball-park to the tune of 8 to 2, the visitors doing their heavy tallying in the Hrst bad inning and Central coming up from behind to run their scores up during the second and fifth innings. Despite a painful extraction which came in the form of a loss to Delphos St. Johns, the potential Billy Hermans, Terrys, Groves, and Al Schaadts of Central have concluded a very successful season and should be commended for their work on 'the mound, in the field, and in the box. Coach C. C. Steward has uncovered some likely looking talent in his perambulations this year, and the sad part of it is that two of the teams heftiest clubbers, Dave Silver and Bing-bong Miller, will go the way of all good seniors this year. Joe Phalen, clouting outfielder, Benny Bass, stellar curve- ball twirler: and i'Warny Widner, flashy hot-corner performer, are among the new talent that has cropped up to brighten the heart of Central fans. sixty eight Top Row!Philip Pifer, Richard Creviston, Allen Wiseley, Douglas Hadding, James Dalton. Bottom Row- -Jack Rapp, Robert Hay, Howard Webb, Sydney Paul, Mr. Scheuerman, Robert Johnson Golf and Tennis ITTEN by the golf bug, and smitten by the tennis insect, Central in- augurated golf and tennis this year as major sports. Coached by the time-tested and reliable HCappy Scheuerman, the teams have proven the feasibility of the plan by the splendid records that they have made this year. Meeting the strong Sidney team on their home grounds, the Dragons Won their first golf meet 7 to 5. Bob Hay, No. l man for Central, carded one point under the Nassua system of scoringg Doug Hadding, No. 2 man, garnered two points, Bob Johnson three points, and Howard Webb came across with one point. In the second meet against Piqua, the Red and Cmreen tied 6 to 6 in a closely fought and bitter match. With the first soft thud of racquet against tennis ball, and with the first soft thud of sprawling bodies against terra firma, the Central tennis team braced themselves for a season of Whizzing forehand drives and listless lob shots across the net. Having four of their last year's team with them this year, and strengthened by the addition of Dave Rodgers, the squad opened the season with a 4 to l loss to the lanky lobbers from Urbana. Teamed with Creviston, Duncan, Rodgers, and Dalton, members of the competing Central team, Phil Pifer turned in a nice game to Win the only match of the evening. Bellefontaine was defeated on their home courts May 20, by a score of 4-1. Deeply interested in the outcome and progress of the initial season of these sports, all Central wishes them Well. sixty nine l' Virginia Fenton, Pauline Koch, Robert Merencss, Vernon Hossellman, Junior Stimmel, Dorothy Kershaw. seventy Cl'i22l'l26dCl'S VIRGINIA FENTON-Head cheerleader-Volatile and sparkling, flashing a smile as she strode on the field, tossing her onyx locks and chewing lustily on a stick of gum, Virginia led the cheers in workmanlike fashion this year. They'll surely miss you next year, Virginia! JUNIOR STIMMEL-Head cheerleader-Diminutive and peppy-plus, Junior was an expert at handspringing and pulling fancy didoes on the floor or field. His bunchy cheeks splitting in a wide, toothful grin, will be seen again for Junior will be back for several years to bolster the squad. BOB MERENESS-Lithe and springy, Bob was all energized action and was always slithering about on the basketball floor. You have one more year at Central yet, Bob, so let that year be fruitful indeed, and rock the stands with ovations again. DOROTHY KERSHAW-Pulchritudinous and graceful, Dorothy acted very capably in her position of cheerleader and when her time was not taken up by Harry, gave her utmost to the cause. The cheerleaders will greatly miss your services when fall rolls around again, Dorothy. PAULINE KOCH-Affable and sunny, going about her cheerleading job with a sincere zest and spirit, Cookie was a mainstay of the cheer-leading squad during all of the season. It is too bad that you too, Pauline, are leaving the Central squad. VERNON HOSSELLMAN-Two-headed, fierce with vocal ambitions, old Hossie would don his jacket and skim out to berate us for not yelling our tonsils lopsided. You have another chance to get out there and menace the crowd with your frown, Vernon. Betty Freshwater, Helene Stonehill, Opal Basinger, Rosella Haspel, Pauline Koch. Girls' Athletics HUPFLEBOARD addicts bent their vertebraes over chalked yellow lines and sent round pucks slithering down the gym floorp deck tennis fiends swung at elusive balls with vim and vigorg exacting and precise, foul shooters sent their shots hurtling toward the hoop, and frenzied paddle tennis stars raced after skipping spheres with anxious haste. All the aforesaid con- tortions and gyrations were part and parcel of the sports which were sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association under the supervision of Miss Buchanan. The cooperation of every girl participating in each sport was welcomed and appreciated. In deck tennis, which uses partners and a double elimination form of play, there were many hotly contested events, with Pauline Koch and Rosella Haspel coming out as winners in this sport. The shuffleboard contests were won by the team consisting of Helene Stonehill and Betty Freshwater. Foul shooting attracted an unusual number of spectators and entrants, as it has for the last few years, and when the last ball had dropped through the circle of strings Opal Basinger, a junior, was the victor. Paddle tennis, a new sport which has attracted the attention of many girls, was played this year and the contestant who emerged on top in this event was Pauline Koch, a senior. Showing their versatility in sports, the members of the Girls Athletic Association perspired their way through a successful and worthwhile year, and the hats of the masculine gender should go off to these athletically talented damsels. seventy one SCORES Row 1ffHelene Stoneh ll G R 2 J I' dl M OW i wendulyn Rickman, Anne Calvert, Mary Anne Dawe, Mary Mack. f eanne 'ie er ary Martha Koch, Rosella Haspel, Pauline Koch. Girls' Volleyball T-he senior girls team, defeating all opposition, W ball championship this year. Freshmen - Sophomores Freshmen - Sophomores Freshmen - Seniors - Freshmen - Sophom ores Sophomores Freshmen - Freshmen - Juniors - Seniors Juniors Freshmen Sophomores - seventy-two Juniors Seniors - Seniors - Juniors - Sophomores Juniors - Juniors Juniors - Juniors Seniors - Sophomores Seniors - RATING WON LOST 6 0 3 3 2 4 l 5 on the interclass volley- - 28 - 30 - 30 - 23 - 22 - 16 - 28 - 30 - 30 - 30 22 30 PERCENTAGE 1.000 .500 .333 .166 Row 1ffBetty Freshwater, Helene Stonehill, Jeanne Fiedler, Wava Watts, Mary Mack. RZA CltSh K E tMl M thKhRllH lP1 ow --- nne aver, irley inzer, rnes ine oden, ary Mar a oc , ose n aspe, au ineK h Girls' Basketball AVING defeated every other team, the senior girls won the interclass basketball championship this year. This tournament followed the intramural contests, during the course of which class teams were chosen. These series of games, taking place in the gym at noon and after school during February and March, were open to the public. Each member of the senior team received a medal as championship award. Class teams included, seniors: Jeanne Fiedler, captain, Anne Calvert, Betty Freshwater, Pauline Koch, Mary Martha Koch, Mary Mack, Ernestine Molden, Wava Watts, Helene Stonehill, Rosella Haspel, juniors: Opal Basinger, captain, Alice Allen, Eva Jane Earnst, Helen Hill, Verla Myers, 'Mary Thomp- son, Virginia Vandemark, Daphine Ward, Datha Wilkin, Quetora Zerkel: sophomores: Edna Dotson, captain, Mary Ayers, Eva Bambaloff, Dixie Craw- ford, Adeline McDonald, Lucille Miller, Ruth Pickering, Bonnie Sherer, Ann Talbott, Jane Wilson, freshmen: Betty Tharp, captain, Pauline Frey, Ruth Hall, Helen Myers, Marian Pritchard, Mildred Prichard, Betty Jane Smith, Betty Snyder, Mary Jane Sullivan, Vesta Watts. On junior high night during February a game was played by two girls teams, Army and Navy, which were selected by ballot of G. A. A. members. Forwards were Alice Allen, Opal Basinger, Jeanne Fiedler, Betty Freshwater, Pauline Koch, captain of Army, Ann Talbott, Wava Watts, and Vesta Watts. Guards were Edna Dotson, Eva Jane Earnst, Anne Calvert, Shirley Kinzer, Mary Martha Koch, Bonnie Sherer, Mary Thompson, and Helene Stonehill, captain of Navy. The entire basketball program was in charge of Miss Lyda Buchanan and Opal Basinger. 1 seven! y three THE DqAeoN's HAPXU-1 WORDS ,xy Music by 'H RGARET KNISELY- -PAYE BA665- Iln 1 LW' I Omsoor-as rumen mcnroown TN rneLo-Hur-men umaonwooo Nov YlEI.Dj -,- 1 , - 'nan i f , , ' ,I - . I E 111: .ll..Ju',- .HiH1I l.1I Li!! , sg Zl1H1n ' lSI!h DH' IJI il Ii0lHlilIil-Dllil lil A-l Q3'Qnl lL lZilI,1I. Y lZ J! -- I ' - I iq! .D4 '.! L 1 'I' I1 ll1'.' l - is ': J , Q fl ' PLL F511 If Q , l ra rpg- Annvo E?'I Y -L J .I E, J- fJ J I H 7 WE ARE CHEERING 1NevenFeAruue-Fonweiresunevouuwmwrsonne - Kees' vourz 45 MIB 52-if 7 - 'f 2 g -'slits :x1 '::3a fig ...s f 1: I 1 fr -- . fwzimeronvowb aw me - 1 -' , n lu Ep L 3 plt mztf Q an J! S J J cj Hin l ' J J - ll COURAGETHATSTHE srurr Hn THEHHAROER,BE REAL TOUGH'ANDWHENYOUIiETNlU A , , , -,- -I 1 1 . ' M 1 I 1711221 lvl! Sgr! 'lun - 1 I ,l -lil Jil.. I - I-214:-It-1 liwflifijlln- -Ds!!! .I I I. J Il QI, Ill-I.!lpI1QlnI'Ii :g51 flqgirilli J' i I I --I ':f .C 71 Ji? LELLL .H .LJ JU Jig J J .J J 4 il 4 E I wE'll KNOWTMATYOU HAVE NNE YO RBEST FOR CENTRAL HIGH BVA... if iii? if? Q E 3 L Ei Fai Publications Student Government Forensics Music Dramatics Weekly Mirror Row 1-Laura Jamison, Betty Freshwater, Helene Stonehill, Margaret Schnabel, Marjorie Bloomquist, Robert Mereness. Row 2-H. C. Heffner, Richard Reid, David Rodgers, Grover Crites, Harriett Ault, Gene Miller seventy N keeping with the traditions of Central is the Weekly Mirror, edited and published by the journalism class of this school, and supervised by Miss Laura Jamison and H. C. Heffner. Just as the staffs of previous years have done, so the staff of 1935-1936 has attempted to improve on or at least break even, with the publications of the preceding years. Whether or not we have succeeded will depend upon you, but we will have the satisfaction of knowing that we have worked long and faithfully to give you, the students of Central, a Mirror. This year the staff published fourteen issues of the Weekly Mirror, among which were two eight-page and one six-page issues. The regular date of publi- cation is the first and third Friday of each month. The first issue this year was September 20, 1935, and the final issue, May 1, 1936. Throughout the two weeks between issues the Mirror office is a constant bustle of journalistic and business efforts. During the course of the year we have sought to modify the entire paper. Make-up and content were varied as much as was deemed suitable. A new front page headline schedule was inaugurated. Our reporters, cubs and veterans alike, followed every conceivable news source. We have also made changes in the make-up and news coverage of the editorial page. We have tried to be unbiased and impartial in the editorials and in the feature columns. In the sports page we have attempted to give every activity its due amount of publicity and every participant in contests his deserved credit. New cuts and heads have been used for variation. We are gratefully appreciative of the cooperation of the staff members, the student body, the faculty, and the local merchants. We wish the staff of next year good luck and hope that their Weekly Mirror will be successful in all ways. -six Top Carlton Asher. Row- Helen Hill, Douglas Scott, Jane Parmenter, Virginia Pifer, Jeannette Jones, Janette Miller, Row 2-ffDorothy Rapp, Ruth Ann Pletcher, Mary Wheeler, Patterson Pepple, Helen Powell, Robert Rohn, Verla Myers. Row 3iMa.rgaret Collins, Joan Bessire, Mary Anne Dawe, Anne Calvert, Elizabeth Fisher, Mason Blosser, Marguerite Morris, Row 4 -Harry Zurmehley, Ernestine Mulden, Shirley Kinzer. Betty Rasmus, Helen Reese, Patricia Snovel, Margarete Boyd. W icly Mirror Staff Editor-In-Chief -------- BETTY FRESHWATER - HELENE STONEHILL and MARGARET SCHNABEL - RICHARD REID - DAVID RODGERS MARJORIE BI-ooIvIQUIsT - - Boa MERENESS Associate Editors Business Manager - -----' - Advertising Manager Literarg Editor - Sport Editor - - Circulation Manager - ----- GROVER CRITES Asst. Circulation Manager - - - HARRIET AULT and GENE MILLER Reporters-Joanne Bessire, Margaret Collins, Jeannette Jones, Jane Parmenter, Ruth Ann Pletcher, Dorothy Rapp, Mary Anne Dawe, Elizabeth Fisher, Helen Hill, Janette Miller, Verla Myers, Virginia Pifer, Helen Powell, Douglas Scott, Mary Wheeler, Anne Calvert, Robert Rohn, Mason Blosser, Carlton Asher, Harry Zurmehly, Patterson Pepple, Frieda Renz, and Robert Whittington. Business Typist - - - - MARGARETE BOYD Typist - - -------' MARGUERITE MORRIS Advertising Representatiuesh-Ernestine Molden, Shirley Kinzer, Patricia Snovel, Henrietta Rasmus, and Helen Reese. Faculty Editorial Advisor - - - MISS LAURA JAIvIIsoN Faculty Business Manager - H, C. HEFFNER seven! tl-SCUOI7 Row 1 Miss Riggs, Marshall Rodgers, Coy Pepple, Kathleen Baxter, Robert Snook, Philip Kessler. Row 9 Miss Stuart, Mr. HeH'ner, Daphine Ward, Mary Mack, William McGriH', Virginia Fenton. Annual Mirror EELING that it is impossible to please everyone, we, the editors, do not expect to do so in the instance of this Annual. We earnestly hope that the enormous amount of Work which has been necessary to publish this book will insure vivid recollections of those fleeting years of happiness which have constituted our high school life. We have attained our goal if we are able to present an accurate record of our high school days and at the same time bind Within these pages fond memories for future recollection. Publishing an Annual is a very complex task which requires a knowledge of photography, engraving, journalism, mathematics, business, and printing. The average disinterested person has no conception of plates, types, margins, photographic reductions, and style. Furthermore, one should realize that the item of cost must be kept in mind constantly. The vast conglomeration of worries that beset the editors and advisors of an Annual are beyond compre- hension, Regardless of all that may be said concerning the worries of a staff member, we do feel that this task has been an invaluable experience. lt is indeed fortunate that our school offers such an opportunity for practical education. Those of us Who benefit from this broadened school curriculum are of the opinion that it is indeed indispensable. The staff this year is greatly indebted to many faculty members and others for the assistance they have so kindly granted us, We could not do with- out the unceasing efforts of Miss Riggs. the capable management of Mr. Heffner, or the cooperation of .Miss Stuart. We wish to thank Mr. Huber and the coaches for their assistance, and We also Wish to thank the many club advisors who have granted us their time and aid. We further extend our appreciation to the business men who have so un- selfishly aided us throughout the year. eeuenz Lf-eight Top Row-Donald Roberson, Jack Dinsmore, Margaret Guernsey, Ellen Benner, Betty Wolf, Joyce Drury Row 2-Virginia Fisher, Elizabeth Ann Neuman, Jean Yazel, John Charles Crites, Mary Bender Mary Martha Koch. Row 3-Margaret Knisely, Catherine Knisely, Frances Laughlin. Julius Solomon, Doris de Garmo Patty Skinner. Row 4-James Smith, Ruth Jervis, Allen Wiseley, Florence Delaney, Fred Boop, Ann Applas. Annual Mirror Editor-in-Chief ------ MARSHALL RoDoERs Assistant Editor - - - Cor PEPPLE Business Manager - - DAPHINE WARD Advertising Manager - - MARY MACK Senior Business Manager - - WILLIAM MCGRIFF Literary Editor - - ---- KATHLEEN BAXTER Art Editors - - PHILIP KESSLER and ANN APPLAS Snapshot Editor - - - ---- DONALD ROBERSON Studio Appointment Editor - - VIRGINIA FENTON Sport Editor ----------- ROBERT SNOOK Literary Staff-Doiris de Garmo, Joyce Drury, Mary Martha Koch, Elizabeth Neumann Patty Skinner, Julius Solomon, Betty Wolf, Ellen Benner, Margaret Guernsey, Margaret Knisely, Jack Dinsmore, John Charles Crites, Jack Foltz, June Whittington. Aff Sidi? ----- CATHERINE KNISELY and VIRGINIA FISHER Advertising Representatives-James Smith, Florence Delaney, Donald Pletcher, Fred Boop, Ruth Jervis, Allen Wisely. Typists - - - MARY BENDER, FRANCES LAUGHLIN, JEAN YAZEI. Editorial Advisor ------- MISS GLADYS RIGGS Business Advisor - - MR. H. C. HEFFNER Photography Advisor - - - MISS STUART seventy-nine 1 l l Top Row- Carlton Asher, Marjorie Bloumquist, Elizabeth Fisher, Betty Freshwater, Coy Pepple. BOWOIU Row' M2l'ShHll R01ll!9TS. Milfrlarct Schnalwl, Robert Snuok, Helene Stonehill, Duphine Wztrfl. eighty Quill and Scroll do solemnly covenant with these persons here assembled that I will ever be true to the ideals of the Quill and Scroll . . . Qn my sacred honor I pledge myself to do all in my power to aid the cause of better journalism. May God help me to do so. This very solemn pledge was repeated by six ambitious young journalists at a formal initiation of the Quill and Scroll society which was held in a senior assembly. The International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, which is the correct name for the Quill and Scroll, was founded at the University of Iowa, April, 1926. It was organized with the end in view of recognizing ability and achievement in writing and other phases of journalistic work in high school. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standard of the profession of journalism and bv inculcating a higher code of ethics, to promote exact and unprejudiced thinking, clear and forceful writing. Central high school was granted a charter in October, l926. Since that time seventy students have been admitted through this chapter. Those initiated this year are Marjorie Bloomquist, Elizabeth Fisher, Margaret Schnabel, Daphine Ward, Bob Snook, and Coy Pepple. Returning from last year are the following members: Helene Stonehill, Betty Freshwater, Marshall Rodgers, and Carlton Asher. These members participated in the initiation. Mr. Leach presented each new member with a small gold pin bearing a quill and scroll, symbolic of the meticulous efforts of scribes of old to record the events of their time and representing the debt which journalists owe to posterity. Student Council HIS year the Student Council began its tenth year of activity at Central. In 1926, the council was Hrst organized with a three fold purpose: to create a better school spirit, to promote student government, and to develop a greater cooperation between the school administration and the student body. Each year further efforts coordinating with this plan have been made. The council members this year elected Bob Rohn as chairman: Marshall Rodgers, chairman pro-tempore: and Margaret Guernsey, clerk. The council is made up of twenty-two students who are elected by the student body. Eight represent- atives are chosen by the seniors: six, by the juniors: four, by the sophomores: two, by the freshmen: one each by the seventh and eighth grades. Numerous school activities are under the general supervision of the council. Class elections, assemblies, clubs, bulletin boards, lost and found exchange, senior honor home room, hall and street patrols, courtesy monitors, and honor study halls are all projects for which the council is responsible. Dances are held in the gymnasium for the students of Central, arrangements being made by a special committee of student and faculty members. A council committee also edits the handbook which is given to all students at the opening of school to familiarize them with the activities. Each year in cooperation with the Weekly Mirror the council sponsors lVlaidens' Chance Week and 'AWho's Who. Under the leadership of Mr. Crites, faculty advisor, the Student Council has each year done more for the betterment of school spirit and student-faculty relations. lt is the keystone of practical democratic school ad- ministration and the value of the council's work, both to the school and to the student, can never be fully appreciated. Mr. Crites, Robert Rohn, Margaret Guernsey Marshall Rodgers, Carlton Mead, Donald Roberson. Robert! Hay, Shirley Kinzer, Robert Offenhauer. Robert Williams, Leon Claassen, Rosemary Cashman. Robert Mereness, Grover Crites, Eldon Miller. Patterson Pe-pple, Carrol Lewis, Rosemary Landis. Philip Pifer, Robert Sanders, Junior Stimmel. Mary Ellen Bidwell, .lean Hoover. eight ty-one Street Patrol Row 1 Mr. Crites, Donald Roberson, William Seheid, Edward Fair, Robert Snook, Emerson Myers, John Charles Crites, Donald Langstaff. Row 2-Curl Irwin, Vlfilliam Shultz, Virgil Mousa, Norman Nagle-Spaeh, Norman McConnell, Edmund Decker. Row 3--William Baker, Donald Moorman, Clarence Cogswell, Joseph Addis, Ri:-hard Lamson, Arthur MeWilliam:1. NSPIRED by raucous demands from pedestrians and the spine-tingling proximity of haphazard motorists, sworn to do their utmost in duty through storms of sleet, hail, fire, brimstone-and blue anathemasffhows 'at, ehiij eighteen husky myrmidons of the highways risked life and their best shoeshine to brave the elements and to protect the lives of their comrades in confinement. Ofiicers for the year were: president, Robert Snook: vice president, John 'Charles Crites: secretary-treasurer, Emerson Meyers: sergeant-at-arms. Donald Langstaff. The Street Patrol is to be congratulated on its fine record of past years, and for the magnificent record they have compiled during the past school term. Shouldering an immense task, that of regulating traffic and keeping such con- ditions well in hand, is no mere child's play. All the members of this organi- zation have our unanimous vote of recognition, and our sincere hopes for the future. Patrol members were authorized to meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week when recalcitrant cases were discussed and questions of routine defined. Social gatherings Were manifest during the year, and the only fatality was evidenced when a member tried to devour a bag of potato chips in one full swoop. Awarding of silver and bronze medallions to those serving a required amount of time was witnessed in the auditorium. Our appreciation goes to J. G. Crites. advisor to the group, for his ever Welcome jurisdiction in all aHfairs: to the Student Council for its guidance: to the Parent-Teacher's Association for its concern and generosity. The cooperation of faculty. student body, and oHicials has been a deciding factor in the operation of the Street Patrol. eighty Iwo Row l Alice Barrington, Joan Weaver, Gladys Laman, Leona Stamp, Shirley Kinzer, Ernestine Molden Jeanne Fiedler, Helene Stonehill, Dorothy Claypoole, Ruth Kennedy. Row 2 'Grover Crites, Paul Barnharrll., Kenneth Woods, Pauline Koch, Mary Martha Koch, Mr. Crites Anne Calvert, Mary Anne Dawe, Clarenee Cogswell, Harolil Seewer, William McGrii'T. Corridor Patrol HE brawling freshets of studentry that cascade from class-rooms have been tamed into vapid trickles of muttering, obedient automatonsg no longer do the venerable halls of Central resound to the martial squabble and clangor of boisterous students+the Corridor Patrol, through divers methods and artifices of stratagem, has succeeded in maintaining a semblance of Elysian peace. quiet and order. For the fifth consecutive year corridor monitors, who have been supervised by the Student Council, have been placed on duty each morning and noon on every floor, during all of the school year. Monitors on duty come in several minutes before the admission bell for the purposes of preparation for their line of service. These officers broke up social gatherings and congenial discussions in the halls: they kept a clear passage through cluttered passageways: and they took charge of regulating drinking fountains and congested locker space. Cooperation on the part of the student body, the faculty, and the Student Council aided greatly in making this corridor project the success that it was. J. Ci. Crites, faculty advisor, and Shirley Kinzer, the Student Council chair- man, were more than ably assisted by the faculty advisors on each respective floor. The corridor patrol has proven to be of the utmost value in regulating the ceaseless flow of students inside the building. All the other manifold duties of the corridor officers have been of great assistance to both pupils and instructors. A vote of thanks and gratitude springs from the heart of every individual who has been affected by the gracious and wholesome work of the Corridor Patrol. eight y three Row 1 --Kathleen Baxter, Jean Snodgrass, Genevieve Str-er, Donald Roberson, Robert Hay, Robert Williams, Jean Ransbottom Helene Stonehill, Betty Bastion, Coy Pe-pple. H ' t A lt Row 2fVirginia Pifer: Virginia Gust, Janet Augsburirer, Betty Wolf, Elizabeth Swegrer, arrie u , Florence Lepley, Margaret Guernsey, M.u,loriv Miller, Margaret Sehnabc . M ll J n I'irdler, Marshall Rodgers, John Row 3--Wilma Jenn Zimmer, Shirley Kinzer, Ernestins- ou-n, ea ' 1 ' ' ' C ' El ,zl -th Nxunfuin, Ellen Benner. Walter:-, Donald Langzstaff, Mr. ritrs, lfiwc s Honor Study Hall N a lofty niche stands the honor study hall system.' The. faculty and student body of Central have recognized this organization with lncreasing approbation during the past year. This interesting project originated in the melting pot of the Student Council, and it was guided by the vigilant supervision of Mr. Crites. Among the purposes of this project are the raising of the standard of honor of Central, and the development of greater individual student responsibility. The plan was first given a trial in l93l on the senior high side of the building, but it met with disaster as the students vetoed it. Not to be dis- couraged, it was again started in 1933 on both junior and senior high sides, and has Won a place of paramount importance in the history of the school. Honor study hall duties were handled by Robert Williams, Robert Hay, Shirley Kinzer, and Rosemary Cashman. Mr. Crites and Miss Watson were ever present as faculty supervisors. Those students acting as monitors and assistants on the senior high side were Helene Stonehill, Margaret Schnabel, lMarshall Rodgers, Marjorie Miller, Shirley Kinzer, Mary Elizabeth Sweger, Donald Roberson, Margaret Guernsey, Betty Basden, Ernestine Molden, Kathleen Baxter, Florence Lepley, Robert Williams, and Coy Pepple. Serving on the junior high side were Harriet Ault, Janet Augsburger, Wilma Jean Zimmer, Jeanne Fiedler, John Walters, Jean Snodgrass, Elizabeth Ann Neuman, Virginia Pifer, Virginia Gast, Jean Ransbottom, Rosemary Cashman, Ellen Benner, Betty Wolf, Genevieve Steer, and Donald Langstaff. czqhlu-four Row 1-Rosemary Landis, Dorothy Rapp, Dona Hughes, Ruth Ann Pletcher, Margaret Collins, Margaret Guernsey, Mary Catherine Basinger, Nelda Fowler, Ruth Kennedy. Row 2-Dorothy Claypoole, Anne Calvert, Clara Jean Creviston, Violet Strayer, Frances Roush, Virginia Prather Erma B erl y Y Y- Row 3-Robert Vandemark, Mr. Crites, Robert Crites. Courtesy Monitors EVERAL years ago, a new plan was introduced to Centralites that provided for the organization of a group of students as Courtesy Monitors. With each passing year the plan has become more popular, and the Courtesy Monitor is not a novelty but a fixture often seen at the task of directing be- fuddled visitors about the premises. The duty of these monitors is to direct all visitors through the building and provide any information which might benefit those who are unfamiliar with the many secluded corners and cubby-holes of Central. No doubt many a freshman or newly-arrived Centralite has a pleasant memory of some kind sympathetic monitor who once directed his bewildered footsteps to the elusive class room that seemed to be hidden by a cloud of Stygian night. Sixteen reliable students take respective places in the main halls of both senior high and junior high buildings, and each, for one period a day, see that the misinformed are informed and courteously conducted to the place they wish to go. Since this information and guidance bureau is a project of the Central High Student Council, the monitors are under the supervision of a committee of council members who are headed by Mr. Crites, faculty advisor. For the carrying out of a difficult program of enlightenment, we congratulate the Courtesy Monitors, the Council, the faculty, and all those who have had the fortitude to carry on a noble work. eighty Hue Kessler Roberson M r. Boylan Rodgers Berger AFIIIRMATIVE First Speaker - ----- PHILIP KESSLER Second Speaker - - - - - DONALD ROBERSON NEGATIVE First Speaker - - - - Roisiiiri' Biaitoiiii I Second Speaker --------- MARSHALL RODGERS Debate Committee-Mr, Boylan, Miss Howey, Mrs. Pence Varsity Debate HE national question for debate this year was: Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Ohio is divided into districts, each school in every district having both negative and affirmative teams. Each school is scheduled to meet every other school in its district, the winners of each district then continue in competition until disqualified by defeat. By this system one school is selected as state champion. The withdrawal of two schools from Central's district left us with only four opponents in our district. On January 15, the Central affirmative team defeated Cirover Hill at Central, and on January 27, the allirmative lost to Findlay, at Findlay. The negative had its first debate at home, defeating Clyde. The second negative debate was with South, who had not been in the league for a number of years, but had already gained an enviable reputation. The defeat of the Central negative by the South High aflirmative on February 17, removed Central from further competition. Findlay defeated South winning the district championship which Central had held for the three consecutive preceding years. Mr. Boylan and the varsity teams journeyed to Tiflin on April 3 for the Heidelberg tournament which we won last year. Central was one of the two schools to win all six debates of its preliminary round. Continuing in the competition, Central lost in the semi-finals to Attica by a 3-2 vote. Philip Kessler and Don Roberson composed the affirmative team, Robert Berger and Marshall Rodgers, the negative. Of these four, only Robert Berger remains to debate next year. eighty six Row 1- 'Mrs. Pence, Philip Kessler, Marshall Rodgers, Joyce Drury, Iona Campnell, Lola Hunt, Florence Delaney, Alice Means, Donald Roberson, Jack Dinsmore. Row 2-Mr. Boylan, Leon Claassen, Eldon Miller, Margaret Dempsey, Kathryn Zeits, Dorothy Byerly, Virginia Parr, Robert Berger, Paul Weaver. Row 3 -Julius Solomon, Patterson Pepple, Peggy Brackett, Miriam Butts, Patricia Snovel, Jeanette Jones, Charles Peterson, Paul Yant, Miss Howey, Row 44Mar,iorieLeValley, Wanda Slaybaugh, Mr.Slater, Rosemary Gisler, Miriam Renz, Patricia Skinner. lnterclass Debate ACH year many Central students participate in the interclass debates which are held before the beginning of the varsity debate season. This year each of the three upper classes were represented by four squads, two boys' and two girls' teams, each. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Because they were victorious in six of their eight debates the junior teams were declared the winners although the senior boys' negative was given the highest ranking by the judges. Undefeated teams were the junior girls' affirm- ative, the junior boys' negative, and the senior boys' negative. The speakers who comprised the teams were the following: senior boys' negative, Marshall Rodgers, Philip Kessler: affirmative, Jack Dinsmore, Donald Robersong girls' negative, Alice Means, Joyce Drury, and Florence Delaney, alternate: aflirmative, Lola Hunt, Iona Campnell. Junior boys' negative, Eldon Miller, Leon Claassen: affirmative, Paul Weaver, Robert Bergerg girls' negative, Kathryn Zeits, Margaret Dempsey, aflirmative, Virginia Parr, Dorothy Byerly. Sophomore boys' negative, Julius Solomon, Paul Yant, aflirmative, Charles Peterson, Patterson Peppleg girls' negative, Miriam Butts, Jeannette Jones, aflirmative, Peggy Brackett, Patricia Snovel. Freshmen girls' negative, Miriam Renz, Patty Skinner, affirmative, Wanda Slaybaugh, Marjorie LeValley, and Rosemary Gisler, alternate. Mrs. Gwen Pence coached the senior debatersg Stanley Boylan, the juniorsg Miss Gayle Howey, the sophomoresg Russell Slater, the freshmen. eighty-seven Row 1 -John Kemph, James Sweger, Veldine Vaughn, Dorothy Harter, Mr, Evans, William Soils, Eugene Stoner, Paul Brown. Florence Delaney, Gwendolyn Rickman, Thelma Hooks. ROW 2- Miriam Renz, Louise Baker, Juanita Powell, Rose Mary Weber, Gladys Boose, Kathryn Hydaker, Ruth Gordon, Verla Myers, Marian Katterhe-inrich, Virginia Scullin, Hr-len Burton, Mary Sweger. Row 3fJaek Miller, Robert Vanrlemark, Raymond Peterson, Charles Peterson, Joe Phalen, Wesley McCluer, William Artis, Wayne Goorlbar, Richard Freeman. Row 4- -William Zumbrun. Bruce Robinson, Paul Stueber, Rodney Lewis, Warren Jaeobs, Harlan Miller, William MeGrifE, Howard Laman. Senior Orchestra BOUT twenty-six years ago there was a considerable amount of tuning up dust-entombed violins and thumping of drums, not to mention occasional tinny squawks from trombone and clarinet. The memorable occasion of all this merriment was the founding of an orchestra in this school one which has come to play an important part in the curriculum of the school Each Monday. Wednesday, and Friday this group of about forty of thc more advanced instrumentalists of Central High school meet in the auditorium during the iirst period and perform under the direction of Mark Evans, whose efficient leadership and eloquent baton have produced an outstanding orchestra These musicians learn to play capably and learn to appreciate the finer and more complicated arrangements of well-known composers. Although the senior orchestra has not entered any district eisteddfods, or other competition, the musicians comprising its membership have displayed a marked gain in proficiency during the past year. The most outstanding event of the year was sitting in the darkened pit, hearing the tambourines beat and Watching the gorgeously arrayed chorus girls of colonial days Wheel and pirouette during the Senior High operetta, Lelawala. Besides accompanying in various ways, the orchestra provided musical entertainment at plays, assemblies, Lyceum course programs, and other school functions. The gratitude and best Wishes of those Who sat out in the audience and watched the musicians perspire go to the senior orchestra and to their benevolent snowy-haired leader, Mr. Evans. Ofhcersz president, Bill Sells: vice president, Eugene Stoner: secretary Virginia Scullin, treasurer, Dorothy Harter. ezqhty-eight Row Row Row Row Row Row 1--- Betty Jane Lewis, Betty Collins, Berneta White, Marjorie LoValley, Ralph Tinianow B b , o Ousley, Roy Blodnett, Charles Smith, Mr. Clark, Joe Cox, Betty Davies, Jean Graf, Joan Evans, Helene Roush, Marjorie Ripley, Betty Neese, Marceile Rockey. 2-Marjorie Botkins, Marilyn Claassen, Ellen Lozas, Bonnie DeVilbiss, Jean Bessire, Georgia Artis, Norma Notter, Jo Ann Cotterman, Marilyn Stilgenbauer, Rowena Steife, Ruth Roper, Patricia Witham, Betty Toy, Virginia Kennedy, Edith Johnson, Genevieve Hyde, Elaine Houseworth, Louise Miller, Ray Peterson, William Butler. 3fMelvin Sandford, Fred Kratzer, Paul Vittur, Mary Reed, Helen Killian, Irene Hohl, Shirley Mereness, Anita Sarber, Helen Ramer, Gloria Stark, Erma Rehn, Betty Lassiter, Juanita Weber, Ruth Copeland, Mary Brings, Alice Reicr, Marion Evans, Patricia Weldy, Evelyn Burkey, Virginia Weadock, Jean Rulis. 4-Leroy Bradford, Jack Kirlin, Bob Meffley, Delores Gast, Zelma Sandifer, Natalie Woodruff, Roslyn Hitchen, Evelyn Schott, Betty Callahan, Eleanor McJilton, Dorothy Nellis, Mary Mumaugh, Miriam Budd, Marceila Rockey, Jo Ann Bogart, Margaret Folk, Shirley Williams, Dorthea Miller, Dick Longsworth. 5- -Billy Redderson, Jack Miller, Billy Powell, Lehman Black, John Hydle, James Evans, Marie Dine, Thelma Von Almen, Jean Morris, Elizabeth Fyfe, Carolyne Valentine, Ellen Hunt, Dellamae Jones, Mary Brockert, Sharlene Nesbitt, Mary Scheuiier, Donald Butts, Bob Fritz, King Jazis. 6--Calvin Burden, Clifford Custer, Gerald Clark, Paul Zeits, Jack Miller, Rodney Delaney Robert Green, Walter Vermillion, John Easley. Junior High Mixed Chorus BOVE a group of would-be chorus nightingales, whose attention is given over completely to the manipulation of a captive caterpiller by Jonas Jones, slumped in the last seat of the last row, stands the proud figure of Mr. Harold O. Clark. These are his proteges, some of them sometime to take the place of those seniors who pass on. In those eager young faces he reads the scriptures of future singing promise, and he Waves his baton in fatherly fashion over the heads of the Junior High Mixed Chorus. This chorus was organized last year by the members of the Junior High operetta cast, under the guidance of Mr. Clark. The purpose of the organization is to prepare its members for senior high chorus work. The chorus meets regularly on Monday, in the auditorium, during the fifth period. Much of the time this year was spent in learning selections for V3I'1Ol1S occasions: however, the outstanding accomplishment of the year was the presentation of the junior high operetta, The Tea House of Sing Lo, an intriguing tale of the East. Oliicers: president, Ralph Tinianow: treasurer, Charles Smith: secretary, Robert Ousleyg accompanist, Marjorie LeValley. eighty-nine Row Row Row Row Row Row ninety i I E 1- -Warren Jacobs, Arthur McWilliams, Boh Sarber, Leon Clriassen, James Green, Junior Patton, Merrill Boggs. 2 -Charles Guy, Hubert Castoe, James Sweirer, Jack Coates, Paul Shepherd, Ralph Tinianow, VVayne Goodhar, Harold O. Clark. 3 -Harlan Miller, Fred Ebersbaeh, Wesley MeCluer, Charles Cohaizen, Rodney Lewis, Carl Erwin, Charles Nusbaum, Carl Harrod, Rohert, lfilliez. 4--John Walther, Kenneth Foreman, Julius Solomon, William Baker, Jaek Foley, Tom Hughes, Edward Driver, Raymond Peterson, Robert Vandemark, Ray lilodgett, Charles Peterson, John Kemph, Howard Rummel. 5fRiehard Freeman. Jaek Miller, WilIiam'l'urner, Howard Laman, 'l'homasDeVill1iss, William Sells. G Henry Kidder, Harold Wilson, Robert lirentliniter, Franklin Frohase, Jack lirogan. Senior Band HE student body of Central High school supported probably the most active musical organization in Central during the current year. The senior band. which has a membership of forty-seven boys, including the drum major and four-color guards, met in the auditorium during the flrst period each Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school year. This group successfully inspired both the spectators and performers at all football and basketball games: also, the band played in patriotic parades, in assemblies, and at numerous band benefits. At last, after twelve years of seeking what seemed to be a misty promise, the long sought goal of new uniforms was flnally reached, and brilliant uni- forms of flashy hue were purchased to outfit this loyal and altogether deserving group of musicians. Previous benefits had allowed for the purchase of temporary uniforms until the final purchases were made. The outstanding beneiit program this year was the appearance of Richard Halliburton, author and lecturer, and this program. along with the donations from the social dance committee, athletic department, and student body was responsible for the purchase of new uniforms. The cooperation of the students in a Band Booster Tag' Day enabled the Central High school band to attend the Fort Wayne-Central football game, at Fort Wayn-e. Our band also entered the Nlay festival at Wapakoneta, and this years practice consisted chiefly of learning to play many famous marches and overtures for this festival. The officers for the year were: president, Wayne Goodbar: secretary, Tom DeVilbiss: librarian, John Kemph: student director, Jack Coates: and drum major, Leon Claassen. Row 1--.lack Shaup, Carol Lowman, King Chavous, Mary Mumauzh, Dorcas Baney, Robert Sarber, James Green, William Herring, Bud Hoover, Ray Blodgett, Charles Stilgenbauer, Meredith Kent. l-low 2 -Ralph Tinianow, Bill Helser, Gordon Sherick, Richard Longsworth, Charles Smith, John Baxber, Thorburn Crites, Kenneth Roethlisberger, Thomas Hughes, Quenton Maxfield, Robert Zumbrun. Row 3-Richard Harter, Robert Brentlinger, Jack Hiller, William Turner, Charles Shive, Robert Sims, Robert Gair, Robert Green, Mr. Clark. Junior Band EE them strut as proud as peacocks in fancy fettlel A group of ambitious junior musicians, whose cheeks bulge and whose eyes Water in the fierce ardor of their music, inspire the pupils of Junior High school with their nlting sharps and flats. The members of the junior band are well experienced in playing their respective instruments 'which form a complete musical organization: the junior band is no longer just a beginner's band, but an advanced group of young musicians who represent junior high in all school activities. When the young musicians enter the ranks of the organization they are given individual instructions until they can pass certain requirements, and then they are eligible to join the junior band. This musical unit of about thirty- five boys and girls meets on Tuesday and Thursday during the seventh period: here also, they are acquainted with all types of rhythm and expression, and music consisting of marches and Well known compositions are played. Among other subjects of value, the members of the junior band receive primary instructions in marching, tone qualities, and correct pitches. To the youngsters of the junior band go the grateful thanks of those who enjoyed their offerings of the past, and may the future years at Central see them emerged from their chrysalis as developed musicians of the senior band. The members of the junior band should appreciate the importance and significance of Mr. Clark's valued efforts in developing the senior band of tomorrow. The officers are: president, Jack Miller, vice president, John Baxter: secretary and treasurer, Ray Blodgett. ninety one Row Row Row Row ninety- 1-T. Hooks, R. Jervis, K. Zeits, H. McDonel, B. Roush, E. Stoner, L. J. Hunt, M. M. Koch, D. Scott, H. Gossard, P. Brown, E. Beilharz, R. Berger, M. A. Dawe. 2-M. Sweger, C. J. Creviston, M. Leach, P. Skinner, R. Freeman, A. Calvert, 3 Mr. Evans, J. Jay, C. Wood, R. Tinianow, M. Roush, M. Eckert, D. Wilkin, M. ' R, Nz rls 1 'h J. Bowman, A. Parent, W. Jacobs, 4 D. deGarmo, A. Sc-hwertfager, A. Barrington, ure pu , L. Faze, H. Lehman, F. Vandcvior, R. McCurdy, John Walters, Miss Stuart. H. Mills, J. McCroba, M. Chiles, M. Jones, F. Roush, M. Little, CAST or LELAwALA LeValley, B. Knipe, li. Artis. John Walters Lelawala - Lola Jane Hunt Major Wallace Shungela - Harry Gossard Lord Taller ---- James Jay Sawanas - Richard Freeman Clarinda Band - Mary Elizabeth Sweger Wahamis Eugene Stoner Sergeant Belle Clifford Wood Hinmla - - - Mary Martha Koch Warootay - - - Paul Brown Marpeetapah Robert Roush Wambee Robert Berger Klolawar - Hollis McDonel Napanee - Thelma Hooks Eagle Eye - Warren Jacobs Director - Jeanette Stuart Mabel - Anne Calvert Music - Mark Evans Captain Bliss - Richard McCurdy Senior Operetta LICKERING points of a camp fire etch a mystic pattern against the multi- colored tepees of the Indian tribe, and silent, stolid figures pace like animated statues carved from dusky bronzeg the Legend of Niagara, the Thunder Waters of the Indians, provides the romantic background for the operetta given by the senior high chorus this year. When war was threatened by the Delawares, a much larger and quite warlike tribe which overshadowed the peaceful Oniahgahrahs, the medicine man of the Cniahgahrahs appealed to the spirit of the waters and was told by the spirit that a sacrifice of a tribal virgin would appease divine Wrath. Lelawala, the comely daughter of Chief Wakamis, volunteered for the sacrifice and was formally chosen by the council to die. In the days that followed, a group of white people appeared on the scene and camped with the Indians. Shungela, a sullen and rejected lover of the maiden Lelawala, kidnaped the Indian maid and her white companion, Mabel, the only daughter of the visiting white ofhcer. Hawkeye, Kentucky rillesman, trailed Shungela to his ,hiding place and rescued the girls. Because Wakamis spared his life, Shungela defeated the Delawares in battle, and Lelawala married her lover, Sawanas. ILUO Row 1-M. Stilgenbauer, N. Notter, G. Artis, M. K. Reed, C. Valentine, J. A. Cotterman, D. J. Miller ' - ' ' 's M. M h P. W ld' D. M'l1er, J. Weber, M. Rockey B. Davies, D. Williams, A. Davi , umaug , e mg, 1 R. Copeland, E. Johnson, V. Weadock, B. L. Neese, E. Fyfe, V, Kennedy. Row 2---J Morris, M, Ripley, E. Lagos, R, Blodgctt, R. Gair, J. Sells. Row 3--Ci Steen, M. LeVa1ley, J. Cox, H. Ramer, M. Sanford, E. Rehn, R. Longsworth, B. Burgoon R. Tinianow, W. Butler, A. Sarber, J. Eisley, J. Graf, R. Peterson. CAST AND CHORUS OF THE TEA HOUSE OF SING Lo Ah Mee ---- Elizabeth Fyfe June ----- Jean Morris So Hi - - Virginia Kennedy Bert McKee ---- Carl Steen No Fan - - - Roy Peterson Hon. Alexander Appletree - Joseph Sells Sinq Lo - - - - Robert Gair Director ---- Jeanette Stuart J. Mortimer Maxwell - - Joe Cox Music - - Harold Clark Mrs. Maxwell - - Marjorie Ripley Dances - Lois Fritz Junior Cperetta HIS year the Junior High school presented as their annual operetta The Tea House of Sing Lo, a production in two acts written by Geoffrey E. Morgan and Daniel Protheroe. The story tells of Sing Lo. a Chinese merchant, who operated a tea house: since business was bad. Sins! Lo had about decided to give up his tea house when J. Mortimer Maxwell, a business man from the United States, arrived in China and helped to solve his problems. A Many of Maxwell's agents had been thrown out of the tea house when Maxwell tried to persuade Sing Lo to buy one of his large electric signs, in order to better advertise his tea house. Sing Lo, not believing in modern busi- ness, refused to buy a sign and instructed his right-hand man, No Fan, to bar all agents from entering the tea house. However. Bert McKee. a clever young American salesman, was mistaken for the new American consul and in this Way succeeded in getting into the tea house for some time. After many complicated affairs in which the real American consul was mistaken for lMcKee and thrown out of the house, the peppery young salesman Hnally induced Sing Lo to buy a huge electric sign. For this great piece of Work ljmert received as his share of the proceedings the hand of Max'Well's daughter, une. ninetq Ihree Troubadourian Play Front Row -Coy Pepple, Margaret Knisely, Betty Davidian, Margarita Doan, Donald Roberson, Helen Stonehill, Jeannette Jones, Jerry Humes, Patricia Bourke. Back Row-fPhilip Kessler, Robert Williams, Vernon Hossellman, Carlton Asher, Lt-on Claasscn Calvin Kirzleofe, Richard Reid. Robert Ke-vvrshan. CAST Helen O'Neil - - Margarita Doan Howard Standish - Calvin Kiricofc William Crosby - - Don Roberson Philip Mason - - Carlton R. Asher Mrs. Warren Crosby - - Coy Pepple Braddish Tren! - - Jerry Humes Warren Crosby - - - Philip Kessler Butler ---- Robert Kevershan Edward Wales - - Bob Williams Rosalie La Grange - - Betty Davidian Mary Eastwood - - Margaret Knisely Inspector Donohue - Leon Claassen Helen Trent - - Patricia Bourke Sergeant Dunn - - Vernon Hossellman Elizabeth Erskine - - Helene Stonehill Policeman - - - Richard Reid Grace Standish - Jeannette Linn Jones N hurried excitement the last stragglers hasten to their seats, adjust them- selves, and hnally settle down to the business of watching the curtain in great hopes of its immediate rising. As the babble of voices dies down into a whisper, the green curtain swishes to open-revealing the opening of a new Troubadourian play. The Thirteenth Chair, the play which was chosen this year as the stage offering of the Troubadourian club. is the story of several deaths which are cloaked in mystery. Mr. Wales, friend and advisor to the Trent family, is run through by a knife while conducting a darkened seance in the Trent domicile. Just prior to his death, Mr. Wales has established communication with the departed spirit of his closest friend, Lee, who had been killed in a mysterious manner some months before. All who were present at the time of the murder are held within the house for further investigation, and the finger of suspicion falls heaviest on the mystic, lMadame La Grange, and upon Helen O'Neill, young Trent's iiancee, who eventually confesses that she is the medium's daughter. ln the denouement of the play, Madame La Grange iinds that the only way to save her daughter is to produce the real murderer by playing upon his superstitious emotions. Through apparent manifestations from the spirit of Edward Wales, Madame La Grange draws Philip Mason out into the open and he confesses that he perpetrated the Lee killing and the murder of Wales. ninety four Row 1-Marjorie LeValley, Patterson Pepple, Dorcas Baney, Jane McCroba, Miriam Butts, Warren Jacobs, Mary Wheeler, Doris Sneary, Betty Wilson, Betty Benedict, Gene Miller. Row 2 'Junior Stimmel, Juanita Powell, Carolyn Levy, Julius Solomon, Robert Brunk, Mary Jane Sullivan, Miss Stuart, Robert Filliez, Wanda Simms, Mary Geddes, Wesley McCluer, Dorothy Harte-r, Ruth Ella Jervis, Jane Parent, James Swegcer. CAST George Mclnfyre - Robert Filliez Hal Gene Miller Terry McIntyre - Mary Wheeler Pete - Robert Brunk Mrs. Mclntyre - - - Miriam Butts Patty - Dorcas Baney Professor Mclntyre - Warren Jacobs Jane - Doris Sneary Prudence Darling Marjorie LeValley Miriam - Betty Benedict Brian Stanley - Patterson Pepple Traffic Officer Jimmy Sweger Dutch - - - Julius Solomon Vivian - , Mary Geddes Sophie - - Mary Jane Sullivan Sally - Jane McCroba Mrs. Patterson Dorothy Hatter Judith - - Wanda Sims Elsie Patterson - - Betty Wilson Jack - Wesley McCluer Omar - - Junior Stimmel MBSQUCTBJCTS' N a fresh and amusing comedy of youthful tribulation and adolescence, graced with the wholly appropriate title of Growing Pains, the Masqueraders presented their annual stage offering on May 1. The terrors of growing up, of casting off allchildish joys and sorrows, were fully revealed. George Mclntyre and his sister, Terry, suffer the qualms and uncertainties of growing up and taking their place in a mature World: their father and mother suffer along with them as they see their beloved youngsters leaving be- hind them all traces of their childhood. Terry, played by lMary Wheeler, has a convincingly hard time of outgrowing her tomboy antics and taking on all the subtle psychology of a woman. George, played by Robert Filliez, bemoans his fate because he cannot have a car-and because he doesn't seem to go over with Prudence Darling, accomplished vamp-and on the eve of a special party held to commemorate the passing of George's tonsils, he runs through a stop light and is incarcerated for his recklessness. After defending Prudence and attacking the policeman who came to haul him to the bastille, in defense of her honor, George is turned down by the sophisticated maiden and walks away with the phrase, you're too young ringing in his reddened ears. However, things do not go so bad with the Mclntyre progeny and their lives are rounded out into fullest expectations. Miss Stuart, the play supervisor, is to be commended for her excellent work in directing and supervising the Masqueraders' play, Growing Pains. ninetq five Betty Basden, Helene' Stonehill. Robert Williams, Harry Gossard. Marjorie Miller, Joanne Bessiro. Carlton Asher, Eugene Stoner. Betty Davidian, Jean Ransbottom. Robert Diermeyer, James Jay. Mary Jane Gregg, Jeanne Fiedler. Shirley Kinzer, Margaret Sc-hnulwl. nine! y-si x Senior Class Play Hepzihah Pyncheon Phoebe - - Jaffrey Purirheon Clifford Pyncheon Margaret Meredith Beulah Thornton Mr. Holgraue Uncle Venner Mrs. Gubbins Tabitha - Mr. Silyruues - Dr. Sloane - First Customer Second Customer Helene Stonehill - Betty Basden Robert Williams Harry Ciossard Marjorie Miller Joanne Bessire Carlton Asher Eugene Stoner Betty Davidian Jean Ransbottom Robert Dirmeyer - James Jay Mary Jane Gregg Jeanne Fiedler HE Senior Class of 1935-1936 presented as its annual play, Hawthorne's immortal novel, i'The House of the Seven Gables, as arranged in dramatic form by Wall Spence. The story pictures the tribulations of the aristocratic Pyncheon family of old Salem. lt centers around the forlorn old maid Hepzibah Pyncheon who is forced to open a cent shop because she cannot accept help from her cousin, the wealthy judge, He has acquired great po-wer because of his skill in managing ofhce, Worldly honor, riches, and property. But these fail to bring him the happiness that is found by the daguerreotypist, Mr. Hol- grave and the lovely Phoebe, Hepzibah's niece. Thirty years previous, Clifford Pyncheon had been sent to prison by the judge for the alleged murder of his uncle. The climax of the play comes when the mystery of th-e uncle's death is unravelled and Clifford' innocence definitely established. Holgrave reveals himself as a descendant of Wizard Maule and discloses the long hidden secret of the house of the seven gables. Romantic interests are provided by Phoebe and Mr. Holgrave and Clifford Pyncheon and Margaret Meredith, who waited for him for thirty years. The play Was skillfully presented under the capable direction of Mrs, Rhonemus. Margaret Schnabel was busi- ness manager of the production and Shirley Kinzer, property manager. Qrganizations Row 1fMiehael Zarro, Robert OH'enhauer, Forest Moor, Craig Pursley, Robert Rohn, George Radulovieh: Row 2 Warren Miller, Harry Carey: Row 3 aloe Pt-tree, Richard Courtney: Row 4-- Carl Harrodq Row 5 Gale Thompson, IC. A. Haut-ntsein:Row 6 Richard Millerg Row 7 Walter Manley: Row 8fPaul Brown: Row 9 Bob Mereness, Fred Tharpg Row 10 Darrell O'Connell, Russell Moatsz Row 11 -William Edelman, Dean Sullivan: Row 12 Eugene Stoner, William Porter, Erie Thompson, Rlchflrfl Myers, Kee-te Mills, Charles Silver, Elmo Mackey, John Walters, Warren Stamp, Raymond Thomas. ll I I , t, OFFICERS President - - - Forest Moor Vice President Robert Rohn Secretary Craig Pursley Treasurer ------ Robert Offenhauer ANY an envious stripling has gazed with a keen envy upon the glorious MC that radiated its brilliant, emblazoned chenile glory from :an expanse of battle-scarred chest. The envy was well-founded in the ogling aspirant's breast. There is no association possessing more virtuous standards or better representative requirements: membership in the organization is to be looked upon as a signal achievement. The C Association, reorganized under a new constitution drawn up by Mr. Scheuerman in l9'53, was in existence as far back the trail as 1922. and is one of the oldest and most prominent associations in the history of Central. By the articles of the present constitution, the members must keep their pro- ficiency in scholarship high enough to insure their eligibility in regards to athletic participation. Good sportsmanship and a wholesome participation in athletics are the prime aims of the association. A boy who has earned a letter in any major sport is automatically eligible to become a member of the association under the rules laid down by the present eligibility committee. With a wonderful foundation of sportsmanship to build on, the C Association of the present, and the future, should disseminate the spirit of fair play to all. During recent years, Mr. E. A. Hauenstein has buoyed the asso- ciation with his ever-present cheer, and has been an excellent and most capable group advisor. ninety eight Row 1- -Wava Watts, Betty Freshwater, Vivian Zimmerman, Mary Kathryn Mack, Opal Basinger Rosella Haspel, Pauline Koch, Helene Stonehill, Anne Calvert, Edna Dotson, Jean Fiedler Eva Jane Ernst, Mary Martha Koch. Row 2--Mildred Pritchard, Marian Pritchard, Al Jean Kaltenborn, Jane Wilson, Eva Bambaloff Ruth Hall, Margaret Stiles, Daphine Ward, Grace Desenberg, Mary Ann Dawe, Ernestine Molrlen Shirley Kinzer, Mary Clemans. Row 3 -Wanda Sims, Virginia Powell, Martha Jones, Ruth Pickering, Helen Hill, Dorcas Haney, Vcrlft Myers, Mary Jane Sullivan, Dixie Crawford, Eilene Alspaugh, Margaret Colwell, Jeanette JOHIS Row 4e-Mary Thompson, Charlotte Dirinyzer, Ellen Diringzer, Mary Ayres, Virginia Vande-mark Maria Merritt, Datha Wilkin, Helen Myers, Helen Campnell, Jo Ann Bowman, Julia Neely Mary Johnson, Betty Tharp. Row 5 -Betty Snyder, Vesta Watts, Alice Kemmcr, Pauline Frey, Florence Shamlzarizer, Lucille Miller Bonnie Sherer, Alice Allen, Ann Talbott. Adeline Mcllonalrl, Betty Rasmus, Dorothy Murray Girls' Athletic ssociation OFFICERS President - - - HELENIE STONEHILI. Vice President - - - PAULINE KOCH Secrelary ANNE CALVERT Treasurer - - - - - RosE1.1.A HASPHI. HE Girls' Athletic Association, an organization of bcauteous damscls whose main interests lie in strong-arm athletics, was reorganized com- pletely this year to include every girl in Central: incidentally the club enjoyed a remarkable year in every Way, Volley ball, basketball, skill tests, shuffleboard, hikes, tennis, badminton, deck tennis, swimming. hit-pin baseball, and all girls' athletics are the objects which the organization promotes. These sports were in the capable hands of Edna Dotson, Opal Basinger, Jeanne Fiedler, Eva Jane Ernst, Mary Martha Koch, and Vivian Zimmerman. Deck tennis elimination was won by Pauline Koch and Rosclla Haspel. The intramural volley ball championship was captured by the Wisconsin team, and class volley ball was won in easy fashion by the seniors. Polishing up their dribbling and long-shots, the Cardinals easily won the intramural basket- ball title. Standing patiently behind the splintery counter out at College Field, these brave waitresses of the G. A. A. served one and all alike, with hot-dogs and buns always suffering the indignity of running out on the customers. Miss Buhcanan is to be commended for her supervision of the G. A. A. ninety nine Row Row Row Row Row 1 Margaret Holm, Genevieve Steer, Mariraret Collins, Betty Bastien, Donald Roberson, Carlton Asher, Margaret Guernsey, Dorothy Rapp, Nelda Fowler, Ann Apixlas, Marjorie Miller. 2 fVt-rnon Hossellman, Helene Stonehill, Jeanne Fiedler, Helen Burton, Ellen Benner, Mary Eckert, Margaret Knisely, Dorothy Kershaw, Margaret Dempsey, Wilma Zimmer. 3 Ruth Pletcher, Catherine Knisely, June Whittington, Frieda Renz, Mary Gregg, Margarita Doan, Helen Hossellman, Joanne Bessire, Lola Hunt, Patricia Bourke, Patricia Snovel. 4 Richard Reid, Philip Kessler, Clarence Frey, Robert Kevershan, Hariy Gossard, Alice Mt-ans, Dorothy Byerly, Marjorie Bloomquist, Jeanette Jones, Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. Rhonemus. 5 John Parent, Leon Claassen, Eldon Miller, Robert Williams, Calvin Kiraunfe, David Rusmisel, William Mt'GriH , Marshall Rudizers, Robert Snook, Grover Crites. Troubaclourian Club OFFICERS llresidt-nz - - 5 g CARLTON ASHER Vi'w Pf0.HIAt1t'I7I DONALD Rom2RsoN SUtiI't'ltII'tl - - BETTY BASDEN Trcasur-r-i- - - - - MARc3Aiui'1' GULQRNSIZY HE stilly hush of suspense falls over the audience: mumbled conversation: the footlights grow purple and red and the curtain writhes suggestively like a sinuous thing: drama, comedy, and romance unfolds itself to a palpitating audience-and the play moves on. The Troubadourian club is the dramatic society that becomes the acme of all young actors, and is composed of senior high students who possess acknowledged acting ability. At each of the bi-Weekly meetings of the organi- zation a one-act play, under the direction of one of the members, is sponsored. ln this way everyone is given the chance of displaying his talent. Tryouts are required for admission to the club: however, a person. having been admitted once. always remains a member. One of the most outstanding events of the school year is the annual play, often a highly exciting mystery production, which is usually given by the Troubadours early in the spring. Seldom chosen by tryouts, the cast selections are made by an appointed faculty committee. The director and supervisor of the play and club is Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus. Her task as supervisor is one of great responsibility, and we as members of the organization wish to express our appreciation for her ceaseless and untiring efforts. one hundred 1 am Row 1- -Martha Jones, Al Jean Kaltenborn, Gene Miller, Julius Solomon, Lois Snodgrass, Miss Stuart, Jeanne Latson, Patterson Pepple, Robert Brunk, Wanda Sims, Margaret Stiles. Row 2-Charles Kelly, Eugene Querry, James Sweger, Veldine Vaughn, Carol Black, Janie Burke, Dorothy Ridenour, Wanda Slaybaugh, Eloise Stilgenbauer, Rosemary Gisler, Mary Wheeler, Helen Campnell, Jo Ann Bowman, Betty Tharp, Mary Jane Sullivan. Row Bflietty Wilson, Patty Skinner, Annette Rakowsky, Betty Jane Smith, Betty Vore, Dorothy Roeder, Edna Kiracofe, Marian Katterheinrich, Dorothy Harter, Jane McCruba, Jane Guernsey, Ann Mericle, Miriam Renz. Row 4-Robert Kerr, Velva Pickett, Ruth Jervis, Miriam Butts, Doris Sneary, Ruth Mary Whitney, Ruth Nettelspach, Verla Myers, Doris deGarmo, Edna Dotson, Dorothy Stump, Alice Mae Snyder, Ruth Pickering, Dorcas Baney. Row 5 -Billy Prentice, Robert Gwynn, Bruce Robinson, Thomas Tuttle, Warren Jacobs, Richard Bennett, Robert Sander, Jane Parent, Betty Benedict, Carolyn Levy, Marjorie LeValley, Mary Vail, Wesley McCluer, Junior Stimmel. Masqueraders' Club OFFICERS Prt-sidenf - JEANNLS l-A'l'SON Vice President GENE MILLER Secretary ROBERT BRUNK Treasurer ------ LOIS SNODGRASS N order to provide for the rapidly growing ranks of Central's amateur dramatists, the Masqueraders club was founded in 1924 by Miss Dorothy Faris, Since then, under the capable supervision of Miss Jeanette Stuart, it has grown rapidly in popularity. Its purpose is the furthering of interesting and educational study of dramatics. Most of the members are underclassmen. This year's program was devoted to the study of motion pictures. Talks on that subject, as well as one-act plays, were presented by various members at the bi-monthly meetings of the club. Julius Solomon, as program director, was in charge of these activities. Membership in the club is determined by try-outs which areyheld at the beginning of the year. At this time, the applicant is required to give a dramatic reading. The annual play Was selected by a committee consisting of Patterson Pepple, Jane Guernsey, Julius Solomon, and Jeanne Latson. one hundred one 'l i Row Row Row Row Row 14Dorothy Becher, Shirley Mereness, Bety Collins, Marilyn Claassen, Sylvia Sawyer, Mary Mumaugh, Paul Newland, Joe Cox, Phyllis Lindenbaum, Dick Hill, Philip Holstine. 2--Rosemary Hardy, Jean Esther Morris, Marjorie Botkins, Lou Ann Wallace, Patricia Witham, D n Miller Anita Sarber, Virginia Kennedy, Meredith Kent, Evelyn Schott, Betty Toy, on a , M ' Evans Virginia Robinson Jean Graf Frances Metzger. Mary Reed, arian ' ', . , , 3'---Earl Van Wirt, John Luke, Oletha Ramer, Marjorie Ripley, Betty Davies, Alice Reier, Marr-ella Roberts, Beverly Gibbs, Elaine Houseworth, Doris Frank, Betty Augsburger, Juanita Weber, Jeanith Leidy, Mary Frank, Jean Byrd, Marceil Rockey. 4-f James Evans, Natalie Woodruff, Maxine Wade, Rowena Steffe, Martha Nichols, Anita Schnell, Dorthea Miller, Gloria Stark, Dorothy Silver, Isabel Sonner, Charlotte dcGarmo, Helen Killian, Joan Slater, Paula Bersee, Helen Ram'-r, Loraine Steizer. 5 -'Dean Wiseley, John Yazel, Herbert LaRue, Euirene Snyder, Charles Smith, Gt-ralrl McWilliams, Paul Zeits, Mr. Slater, Miss Lippincott, James Bean, Jimmy Ackerman, Don Butts, Joe Foust, William Hire, Don Duty. OFFICERS EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE PAUL NEWLAND President - - JOE Cox SYLVIA SAWYER - Vice President - - WICKIYE JUNE lVlARll.YN CLAASSIIN - Sfwrvtary PHYLLIS LINDIZNBAUM DICK HILL ----- 7lfL'USU!'L'l' - - - MARY lVlUMAUCll Tiiespian Club HE Th ian club is a junior high dramatic organization under the tsp supervision of Miss Lillian Lippincott and Mr. Russell Slater. lts purpose is to develop the acting ability of its members and to create an interest in junior high dramatics. During the year, at the bi-mont y mee 1 g was featured, and the following plays, The Pink Scarf, The Knife, and 'iC1reat Caesar 'were given for the pleasure of the group. hl t'n s of the club, an amateur hour During this year the Thespians were divided into two groups, one for seventh graders and one for eighth graders, Although lacking experience of ' l ried out the h lder roup the younger patrons of the dramatica arts car t e o g , tradition nobly and didn't let any greasepaint grow under their feet: equally as noble in their work, the eighth graders performed in excellent style. The highlight of the year's program was the play Danger at the Door, which was given in Junior High assembly. The cast included Shirley Mereness, Marjorie Botkin, Dorothy Becker, Virginia Robinson, Gloria Stark, Betty Collins, Phyllis Lindenbaum, Gerald McWilliams, Eugene Snyder, Philip Holstinc, and Charles Smith. one hundred two Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 -Dona Jean Mayberry, Robert Baker, Ralph Ferguson, Betty Shively, Betty Hoover, Gerald Clark, James Plate, Bud Hoover, Jacqueline Holyfield, Miss Fritz, Jean Cotterman, Betty Ward, Jean Scott, Genevieve Hyde, Thelma Smith, Ellen Hunt, Betty Phillips, Corrine Bartlett. 2---Mildred Williams, Marjorie Jacobs, Dorothy Nellis, Reva Lehman, Marie Williams, Berneta White, Vesta Watts, Julia Neely, Wava Beeler, Mary Helen Roney, Margaret Colwell, Gladys Boose, Arlene Davis, Louise Miller, Norma Notter, Evelyn Jean Burkey, Mary Brockert, Pauline Schrimpf, Betty Gannon, Margaret Folk, Melba Buchanan, Betty Lou Callahan. 3-Jean Rulison, Margie Schrzitt, Marcine Stelzcr, LaDonna Snook, Marceil Potter, Jo Ann Bogart, Roslyn Hitchens, Lurline Vandenbrock, Mary Ellen Bidwell, Betty Baney, Dorothy Bennett, Georgia Artis, Erma Rehn, Pauline Frey, Alice Kemmer, Ruth Staup, Kathleen Davis, Eunice Ellis, Betty Burnett, Ruth McDonel, Guy Roberts, Richard Reese. A U 1 4 -John Garrison, Peter Duff, Donald Cox, Richard Longsworth, Harry Morris, William Rise, Mary Kelly, Evelyn Rehn, Vera Rise, Betty Shields, Elsie Bracken, Helen Jennings, Ruth Armentrout, Harry Michael, Rodney Delaney, William King, James Green, William Cole, Richard Staup, Richard Monbeck. 4 . John Stout, Nancy Howard, Ruth Mueller, Robert Stoner, Davul.SlalH9, Carl Nesbitt, Clara Jones, Lulu McAdow, Warren Betts, Gerald McVVill1ams, Robert Kohli, Lewis Tinianow, Ralph Robb, Richard Saddler, Gordon Etter, Ortha Severns, Helen William Butler, 5fRobert Crites, Steen, Sharlene Locker, Merlin Barr, Richard Mauch. V , , 6-J. R. Trace, Vladimir Bambaloff, William Baker, Donald Coolahan, Floyd Smith, VVIUIS EHNY- Norman Jay, Dean Wisely, John Albridge, Robert Green, Carl Robb, Robert Boose. Social Dancing S graceful as the nymphs of old, wafting about like the first gentle feet, zephyrs of spring, the members of the Social Dancing club spent an enjoyable year of tripping the light fantastic and avoiding each other's under the supervision of Miss Fritz. It seems that last year a number of students attending a school dance found the trepsichorean art a really complicated task, especially, since none of - them had been able to master this diversion before. Upon suggestion, a dancing club was formed and a charter was granted the club on December 14, 1934, creating thereby what is now the Social Dancing club. Perhaps the chief purpose of the organization is to teach its members how to dance well. However, there are also other motives which the club has in view. One motive is that of providing entertainment, while the other deals with mixing among other people and making new friends. The younger adolescents who wish to gambol over floors waxed with gleaming brilliance are allowed as much freedom and privilege as their senior compatriots. The club is divided into two sections, each having a membership of seventy-tive persons. The president of the junior high division is Jo Ann Cotterman, while Gerald Clark handles the job of presiding over the senior. one hundred three 1 to 1 Top Row-Mr. Lowman, Richard Hover, Elizabeth Fyfe, Mary M. Frederick, James Koch, Robert Meffley, Cecil Frederieks. Bottom Row-Clayton Amspauszh, William McClure, Quentin Maxfield, William Tomlinson, Theima Von Almon, Buddy Kolter, Louis Wcslcr. n ustrla rts u I cl ' I A CI B OIJIIICERS Pl'USftfL't7I ---- IIICIIARD HOVISII SQCl'6?Idl'y - - IVIARY IVIARk.lAIil'fil' IJREDERICK Treasurer ------ El.1ZABE'1'l-l FYFE J I-IE Industrial Arts club was organized in 1931. Irior to its origin, r Lowman, who is now the club's sponsor, was in charge of the radio aeroplane, and boat clubs, these three groups having been started in 1922 and each being in existence approximately three years. The purpose of the Industrial Arts club is to give boys and girls mani festing an interest in the making of different utilities an opportunity to develop their liking and interest in this type of endeavor. This year the Industrial Arts club has an enrollment of thirteen members and it is interesting to note that three of these members are girls, two of whom hold oilice. Included in the accomplishments of this club, are the making of attractive footstools, plaques of hammered metal, airplanes, ash trays, and paper weights. A worthy tribute is due this line organization-their splendid work during the Christmas season is worthy of mention, at which time they turned over a quantity of toys and other articles to the Christmas Mother. In 1934 this club turned over twelve hundred toys which they repaired to this worthy cause. The only expense incurred to the members is the purchase of necessary materials. A member must be very neat and before leaving the workshop everything must be in the very best of order. Grateful thanks are due Mr. Lowman for his splendid work in connection with the Industrial Arts club. Central High school may feel justly proud of housing such a worthwhile project under such proficient guidance as that of the present leader. one hundred four Row 1 Jack Hilszenrlorf, Donald Roberson, VVayne Goodbar, Warren Staup, Hollis McDonel Richard Courtney. Row 2 -John House, Bernard Faust, Keith Robbins, Donald Taflinger, Harry Carey, Clarence Barnum Eugene Specs. Row 3--Mr. Steiner, Mr. Smith. Stage Club OFFICERS llfltl!'ltltlL'f - - - HOLLIS MCDONEL Assistant Manager - - JACK HILGENDORI4 SL'LTL'lLlfy - - CLARUNCIE BARNUlVl Student Councz'l Advisor ---- DONALD ROBERSON ENTRAL has a brand-new organization in the Stage club. Only those boys who are vitally interested in all lines of stage Work are eligible for membership in the club: the guiding purpose of the club is to teach its members all the hidden mysteries of stage effects, the proper Way of handling curtains and drops, and the requisites and fundamentals of stage Work. At the weekly meetings plans are formulated for the construction of various projects, such as scenery and properties to be used in school plays. Reports concerning stage setting, stage lighting, and sound effects are also given at these weekly meetings. Under the supervision of the two faculty advisors, Mr. Steiner and Mr. Smith, the club has proved very successful and their tutelage has injected new life into the work. Different articles of Work completed by this year's members are expected to be of great help to members of the future. Through the development of a new medium, stage technique, the Stage club is endeavoring to enable interested students to obtain some practical knowledge that might stand them in good stead in their business life. The Stage club is a worthy unit that is doing its utmost to encourage the interest of high-school sudents in the finer points of the Work that goes on behind the Kleigsf' In the Stage club lies the foundation of an organization whose like has never before flourished at Central, an organization devoted to the studying of stage work and its secrets. ' one hundred five Top Row-Miss Mendenhall, Mildred Carmichael, Leona Staup, Marguerite Schnell, Betty Stalter Grace Heman, Harriet Harrison, Helen Hunt, Blanche Green. Lucille Simmons. Bottom Row-Maxine Kroplan. Elsia Furnish, Florence Delaney, Gwendolyn Rickman, Peggy Brackett Joyce Drury, Holly Spanier. Girls' Welfare Club OFFICERS Prt'sidcnl - - - - Bli'l 1'Y S'l'AL'l'l3R Vice President - - LEONA STAUP Secretary - - - MILDRED CARMICHAEL Treasurer ----- MARGUERITE SCHNELL NE of the oldest organized clubs in Central is the Girls' Welfare club This club was organized by Miss Reilly in 1914, and the organization is now under the direction of Miss Phyllis Mendenhall who took charge when Miss Reilly began her library club work. At the beginning of this year, oiiicers were elected and future activities, including desired program speakers, were discussed. Mrs. Jamison and Miss Sutton, who are welfare workers in the city, spoke to the girls concerning the handling of local Welfare work. Several members had the opportunity of visiting different welfare homesg as intended, these speeches and visits were very interesting and beneiicial to the girls and aided them in continuing their own work. Through the courtesy of the Ohio Power company, the girls were also guests at a cooking school in the modern equipped kitchen of this company. There they learned many things and enjoyed themselves immensely. Proceeds from the treasury were used to obtain garments for needy students during the severe winter, During Child Welfare Week the girls aided in the drive and throughout the year participated in as much other welfare work as possible. The purpose of this club is to teach its members to be understanding citizens in regard to Welfare Work. The members feel that the club has been most beneiicial to them this year and hope that its new members will do their best in making next year, and each future year, still more successful than the last. one hundred six Row 1-Mr. Stoner, Billy Artis, Robert Kirk, Bill Zumbrun, Billy Ford, Leroy Stelbasky, Harold Yants, Robert Young, Jack Bersee, Robert Farsht. Row 2-James Post, David Black, Robert Stoner, Robert Ousley, Raymond Greene, John Pearce, Robert Desenberg, Jack Shook, Billy Ford, John Hodosko. Airplane Club OFFICERS President - - - - WlLl.IAM FORD Vice President - - - JOHN HODOSKO Secretary-Treasurer ------ JACK SHOOK ICTURE a jovial clan of boys, preoccupied with the task of learning the basic facts about aviation. Gleaming piles of canvassed wings, mounds of whittled struts and accessories, the tang of drying shellac, fervid consulta- tions on tarmacs, cross-currents, visibility, beacons, ceiling, crash gangs, pontoons-all a part of the atmosphere that characterizes one of the weekly Airplane club meetings. Every Wednesday a group of twenty boys meet under the capable supervision of Mr. Stoner, and all phases of construction and actual operation of ilying models were duly examined. The purpose of this organization has been described as an outlet for creative work in aerial design and workmanship. Four or five years ago, during the tender years of the club, several members decided to delve deeper into the mysteries of holding a joystick and measuring the clouds with wing-span. However, as no facilities are available, the present members of the Airplane club will keep their pedal extremities on terra firma and devote their time to assembling fiying models. This club was originated from a common purpose of creative energy, and although at one time a meeting place could not be found, the Airplane club is now ensconced in Room ll6. Vocational training and an interest in a specialty are the chief aims of the organization itself. The Airplane club wishes to thank Mr. Stoner for his sympathetic aid and helping hand at all times. one hundred seven Top RowgJune Bernstein, Margaret Mayer, Marjorie Leach, Janet Auyzsburger, De Lyla Hurst, Betty Snyder, Grace Desenherg, Marion Pt-aree, Bt-tty Butler, Evelyn Singleton, Anita Alspach. Inset -Emma Jane Hires, Mary Elizabeth Swt-gcr, Mary Thompson. Bottom Row-Johanna Snyder, Helen Ousley, Jean Ransbottom, Margery Leach, Alice Part-nt, Betty Ramsey, Helen lilakeley, Florence- Shambarirer, Lucille Miller. Library Club OFFICERS Ilrumlcni - - - MARY SWEQLQR Secrelary-ilrcasurer MARY 'IHOMPSON First Vice President EMMA JANE HIRES Second Vice President JO!-IANNA SNYDER Third Vice President HELEN OUSLEY Fourth Vice' Presidenl GRACE DIESENBERG IQCPOFIUI' ------- lVlARCiARE'l' MAH'ER HE Library club, organized back in the dim and misty days of 1931 under the supervision of Miss Reilly, has increased in membership until there are now twenty-four members in the club. Different activities have been witnessed during the tenure of the club's existence, and one of these has been Book Week, the first week in each November, when the members displayed the new books in the library. This event was very successful and merited acclaim During the past year the club also held a Christmas party. Purposes of the club are those of interesting pupils in library Work, help ing those who desire it. to gain knowledge of library Work which will be of future use to them even if they do not become librarians. Lectures are given at each meeting instructing them in the care of books, charging and discharging of books, and the repairing and cataloging of books. In addition this year the club discussed business and social etiquette and the history of the letters of our present alphabet: and, as a furthering of their training, each girl helped in the library from three to five periods a week. The club and all those afnliated in some way with it, wish to express their gratitude and appreciation for the manner in which Miss Reilly has helped and guided their faltering footsteps. one hundred eight Top Row- Mr. Taylor, Paul Yant, Forest Vandivier, Robert Ash, Neal Kessler, Merrill Boggs Charles Peterson, Fred Boop. Inset- Raymond Fett, Paul Heffner, Bill Furnish, Donald Lehman Bottom Row -Robert B-erger, Emil Bocock, Walter White, Leonard Fishel, Richard Lamson, William Kmpc, Allen Wiseley, Maurice Amspauxzh, William Mack. Senate Club OFFICERS FIRST SESSION President - - - - WALTER WHITE President Pro Tem - - - - EMIL BoCoK CIPITZ - LEONARD FISHEI. Treasurer - ROBERT BERGER Sargeant-at-Arms - - - RAYMOND FETT' Supervisor - - - - MR, TAYLOR SECOND SESSION President - - - - RAYMOND FETT President Pro Tom - - - WILl.IAM FURNISH CIPFIZ - DON LEHMAN Treasurer - PAUL HEFFNER Sarqecml-at-Arms ALLEN WISEI.Y Supervisor - ---- MR. TAYLOR ELLICOSE and granite-jawed senators rise from their seats and rau demand the floor-and get a scathing look from their colleagues instead. This might, indeed, constitute a picture of the Senate club in action. cously The purpose of the Senate, Central's oldest parliamentary organization, is to further public speaking and debate, and to gain further knowledge of the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure. Important social and political questions discussed this year included the following The Adoption of a Neutrality Law in the United States: Amending the Constitution to Permit the G-men to Work on State and Local Cases: The Adoption of Uniform Driving Laws: and Should Oil Sanctions be Declared Against Italy. Controversies in the procedure of some of the senators in motion and their actions added interest to the meetings. The Senate is well represented in the Student Council, Hi-Y, debate teams. and class ofiicers. Mr. Taylor is the faculty supervisor. one hundred nme Row 1fMiss Tressel, Janette Miller, Janette Miller, Ruth Kennedy, W ava Watts, Henry Kidder, Betty Ridenour. Row 24Janet Augsburizer, Helene Stonehill, Rosemary Landis, Doris 1leGarmu, Carmen Harris, Betty Baker, Douglas Sc-utt, Marjorie liloomquist. Row 3---Mildred Martin, Dorothy Murray, Victor Goldsherry, .Ioan Metzger, Marjorie Chapman, Ruth Ashbil, Jean Snytlt-'!', HCYlTll'tl.2l IQHSYYIIIS, Ruth Rvlll. Foreign Correspondence Club OFFICERS President - - - ROSIQMARY l.ANDlS Vife Presfdr-nr - - I-li5I.iiNt2 S'l'ONlil-llI,l. Secretary - .lANliT AUGSBERGER Treasurer -----, DORIS DEGARMO S there one who has never felt the yearning to see strange, exotic peoples and to watch foreign customs, strange manners of dress, queer gestures and guttural conversations of fascinating, foreign lands? ln order to visualize these things, as well as to establish friendly correspondence between students of Central and those of other lands, a group of enthusiastic students sought and gained permission, in l9'53, from the Student Council to organize the Foreign Correspondence club. With Miss Grace Tressel as faculty advisor, they chose as their officers, Joe Dunlap, president: Jack Schoonover, vice president: Richard Olney, secretary: and Ed deGarmo, treasurer. Because of the interest of other students. the club has gained many members and much recognition in the past two school years. During the meetings this year, letters from Spain, Portugal, Germany, Sweden, Norway. England. Holland. Switzerland, France, Puerto Rico, Japan, Russia. China. Belgium, Brazil, Egypt, South Africa. Czechoslovakia, and Central America have been read. Other meetings have been spent in enlarging and planning the club's scrapbook. Interesting lectures have been given at several meetings. Miss Gladys Riggs exhibited pictures and described beauty soots in Shakespeare-land and famous places in other parts of England. Miss Tressel talked on Christmas and other traditions of Soain, Sweden, Norway, England, France, Germany, Russia, Italy, and Belgium. one hundred len Row 1--Mr. DeLong, Thelma Hooks, Eva Jane Ernst, Pauline Koch, Raymond Herald. Mildred Wise Jean Yazel, Grace McGee, Martha Blose, Betty Laughlin, Mildred Webb, Margaret Fisher Elizabeth White. Row 2-Lillian Klimzenberyzer, Iona Campnell. Margaret Roney, Ernestine Riker, Hildegarde Geiser Lewis Pfeiffer, Sarah Jane Luke. Helen Ford, Isabelle Street, Francis Roush, Esther Mawhorr Donald Webb, Mary Lois Pratte, Betty Gantz. Royal Cottman, Geraldine Cleaves, Mary Leidner Melvin Duncan, Arlene Hard, Douglass Hadrlingr, Frances Laughlin, Virginia Fenton. Commercial Club HE Commercial club was founded in 1921 in order to familiarize com- mercial students with practices and conditions of the modern business World, not to mention familiarity with stenotypes, stencils, et cetera, and to bring them into closer contact with business people. Since a large percentage of high school pupils expect to belong to the teeming business world, it should be invaluable to them to know something about it and its functions. Any pupil enrolled in Central High school who is taking any commercial course is eligible for membership. The activities of this year have added to the reputation of the club for having especially interesting, enjoyable, and educational programs. 1lVlembers of the club gave talks concerning the way to organize and conduct a club, the correct conduct while on a visitation trip, the usual oflice procedure, and other valuable topics. Several prominent business men gave illustrated lectures of a commercial nature: the club went on personally conducted tours of several Lima business houses, where modern machines, equipment, and methods were explained and demonstrated. A scrap book was made which contained mementos of each place visited and each speaker. As a fitting end to this profitable year, a pleasant picnic outing was held. The club wishes to express its thanks to Mr. DeLong, club sponsor, and to all the ofiicers who so capably filled their positions this year. one hundred eleven Row 1 -Betty Davidian, Genevieve Steer, Jean Snodgrass, Margaret Kniseley, Helen Hosst-llman, Dorothy Kershaw, Margaret Guernsey, Mary Martha Koch, Mary Ann Dawe, Ellen Bonner. Ernestine Molden, Helene Stonehill, Katherine Zeits. Row 2- -Marjorie Miller, Margarita Doan, Gwendolyn Rickman, Peggy Horn, Arbianne Frey, Eva Jane Ernst, Marjorie Chapman, Nelda Fowler, Lola Jane Hunt, Janet Augsburizer, Marjorie Bloom- quist, Alice Schwertfui-rer, Betty Freshwater, Marguerite Schnell, Mary Thompson. Row 3-Dorothy Claypoole, Margaret Holm, Jean Snyder, Jean Ransbottom, Alive Means. Betty Znber, Betty Wolfe, Elizabeth Ann Neuman, Dorothy Stelzer, Frances Laughlin, Dorothy Knorr, Mvrv Pender, Ruth Pickering, Eulaila Verbryke, Fern Lockwood. Row 4 -Margaret Collins, Dona Hughes. Helen Burton. Rosemary Cashman, Betty Rizlenour. Cov People, Virginia Fisher, Helen Mills, Margaret Sc-hnabel, Dorothy Kilgore, Marguerite Morris, Frieda Renz June Whittington Harriet Ault. Eli b th Swt cr, 5eRuth Ann Pletcher. Dorothy Rapp. Catherine Knisely, Mary Eckert, Marv IZLE e . -ir- Wetty Mikesell, Marie Helmer, Mary Catherine Basinger, Ruth Negelsnach, Betty Vore, Dorothy Rader, Dorothy Byerly, Elizabeth Fisher, Betty Basden, Kathleen Baxter, Shirley Kinzor. 6 Anno Calvert, Miss Watson, Miss Jamison, Miss Howey, Jeanne Fiedler. Row Row S ' BI T ' I 2l'llOl' U2 flallg C OFFICERS pI'0Sl'CfPl'7I - - - DOROTHY KIERSHAW Vito President - - JEAN SNODCRASS Secretary - BETTY DAWDIAN Treasurer ------ HFLENLE S'I'ONl3Hil.l. O face life squarely and to find and give the best are the aims of every member of the Senior Blue Triangle club. Under the considerate and able supervision of Miss Watson, Miss Howey, and Miss Laura Jamison this club has felt the realization of the motto, and has had a very successful year. Not iust as an organization of anaemic girls in conference, but as a useful group of Girl Reserves affiliated with thc Y. W. C. A. the club has spent a great deal of the time in bettering the community. Perhaps the most important of these acts is the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. During the past Vear the most outstanding feature of the club was its close companionship with the members of the South High Blue Triangle club: joint cabinet meetings, parties, and retreats brought about this unusual situation. Varied and interesting programs were offered at every meeting. For instance, there was the charm expert who attempted to inform the already informed sirens of Central as to the best Way to cultivate that lovely bloom of attractiveness: the Kid Party which saw more elderly members doing capers than kiddies: a gorgeous Christmas pageant: chili supper and Spring formal: the Christmas dance, and the ring discussion. one hundred twelve Row 1--Margery Leach, Margaret Mayer, Helen Campnell, Jeanne Latson, Emma Jane Hires, Carol Black, Rosemary Landis, Lois Snodgrass, Eloise Redd, Dorothy Walther, Jane Guernsey, Joan Schoonover, Joan Helmer, Jeanette Jones. Row 2-Patricia Snovel, Clara Creviston, Betty Gantz, Oama Tobin, June Rummel, Marian Katterheinrich, Doris Sneary, Veldine Vaughn. Margaret Jones, Wanda Slaybaupzh, Ann Mericle, Mary Wheeler, Wanda Sims, Marcia Gould, Charlotte Diringer. Row 3'--June Bernstein, Annette Rakowsky, Patricia Bourke, Miriam Renz, Peggy Curtis, Doris Gilmore, Ruth Whitney, Francine Fess, Eloise Cox, Betty Jane Smith, Betty Knerr, Alice Parent, Miriam Butts, Rosemary Gisler, Winfred Baker. Row 4--Ruth Ella Jervis, Jane McCroba, Jean Henderson, Marjorie LeValley, Alice Kemmer, Margaret Colwell. Arlino Harde, Mary Alice Leidner, Eva Sproul, Betty Butler, Jo Ann Bowman, Eloise Stilgenbaugh, Louis Trump, Betty Tharn. Marian Pierce, Patty Skinner, Margaret Stiles. Row 5 -DeLyla Hurst, Jane Parent, Mary Vail. Marv Geddes. Carolyn Levv, Betty Benedict. Lucille Lefevre, Helen Ousley, Miss Jamison, Henrietta Rasmus, Dorothy Harter, Peiigy Cummings, Gretchen Shutt, Miss Tressel, Miss Stuart. Junior Blue Triangle URING the past year the Blue Triangle has been divided into the Junior Club, consisting of incoming freshmen and sophomores, and the Senior club which is made up of juniors and seniors. This experiment to give more leadership to younger girls proved quite successful, and, sad to relate. the younger maidens are outstripping their elders in the line of experience. Like the Whole of the Girl Reserves, the purpose of the Blue Triangle is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. With these principles in mind, a dramatized discussion of etiquette, a scavenger hunt, a joint Junior and Senior Christmas dance, and a formal initiation made up the list of outstanding events during the year. This year. under the joint supervision of Misses Bonita Jamison. Jeanette Stuart, and Grace Tressel, the members of the Junior club enjoyed an interesting program: meetings were held every two weeks, on Tuesday evenings at the Y. W. C, A. Working with the Girl Reserves in this city, the Junior Hi-Y has shown an abundance of spirit and ego in every endeavor. They have seen life in its unchangeable gar, and like adolescents they have looked on with wondering eyes: too soon they will be a part of it. Officers chosen to guide the club this year were: Rosemary Landis, presi- dent: Jane Guernsey. vice president: Helen Campnell, secretary: and Margery Leach, treasurer. one hundred thirteen Row Row Row Row l 'Philip Kessler, Jack Dinsmore, Carlton Mead, Robert Hay, Donald Roberson, Frederick Ebersbach, Cliff Wood, Mr. Lutman. 2 Leon Claassen, H'-rbert Thomas, Lynn Timmerman, Robert Williams, Jack Mericle, Lyman Stronix. 3f-Richard Freeman, Donald VVilson, Earl lieilhzirz, Marshall Rodgers, Richard Reid, John Parent, Elmo Mackey. A' Grover Crit:-S, Lehr Burnham, Oliver Smith, lioly Mc-x'1-nt-ss, William McGrifi', John Charles Crites. Senior Hi-Y HERE is a humorous recollection that, at one time. Hi-Y clubs were called Bean Clubs by virtue of the magnificent bean suppers witnessed at each meeting. That was years ago, in the misty pages of the past, when the first Hi-Y club of this city met in the Lima High school gymnasium. Like Topsy, the membership grew until in 1918 it became necessary to form two clubs, known as the Senior and Junior Hi-Y clubs of Central High. These two historical highlights of the clubs demonstrate the development of one of the most influential organizations of Central High school. For the creed of their organizations the Hi-Y clubs have selected an inspiring and noble motto. The purpose upheld by the members is to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. An effort is made to present to the assembled members a well-balanced, interesting program consisting of instructive meetings, and social events, along with constructive assistance in projects of the school and com- munity. The discussions and speeches of this year have largely been on the subject of the troubles and quandries that confront modern youth in the world of today. The club was ably guided this year by a splendid set of oflicers. Don Roberson was elected president: Robert Hay, viec president: Carlton Mead. treasurer: and Fred Ebersbach. secretary. Whatex'er success the Senior I-li-Y has enjoyed this year has been due to the untiring efforts of these fellofws. one hundred fourteen Row 4 Paul Stueher, James Maskey, William Baker, Robert Filliez, Waldon Mertz, John Pierce, Vernon Otey. Row 2- -William Blum, Howard Webb, Thomas Tuttle, James Sweger, Richard Monbeck, Georxze Miller, Robert Crites. Row 3--Allan Wlseley, Maurice Amspauizh, James Nellis, Bud Bloomquist, Floyd Smith, Donald Pletcher. R Robert Harrod. OW 1 -Fred Boop, Robert Johnson, Henry Kidder, Philip Pifer, John Whittimzton, Donald 0'Conn0r'. Jack Allirier, Mr. Slater, Junior Hi-Y HE Hrst high school Young lVlen's Christian Association was held at Iona, Michigan, in l870. This association included both boys and girls but had the misfortune of lasting only three years. ln l889, at Chapman, Kansas, the first high school Y. M. C. A. that has had a continuous existence was organized. For a number of years it has been understood that the term i'Hi-Y Club was first used by the West Side Branch of the Cleveland, Ohio, association. The contraction of the words, High School and Young Men's Christian Association, into what is now the Hi-Y was duly accepted on February 20, 1913. Exempliiication of the purpose of the Hi-Y club can be found in its motto: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout school and community, high standards of Christian living. The great desire of this club is to show the youth of the nation the right and wrong things in life as they advance up the ladder. There is nothing more important than the necessity of clean living, clean speech, clean thought, and the importance of good fellowship and co- operation. Having few social functions, the Hi-Y must needs lean heavily tofward the serious side of things and the discussion of pertinent questions. This year the Junior Hi-Y chose Phil Pifer, president: Henry Kidder, vice president: Don O'Connor, secretary: and John Whittington, treasurer. one hundred Efleen low I-Top to bottom: Street Patrol, Wzlll you sign my Annual? fDona Hughes, C. Knisely. Don Rober- son. B. MrGrr'ffj George Radalouirh winds up. We wonder whos on Oliver Smiths mind. Betty Freshwater and Joe Petree exhibit a few fancy steps at the afternoon school dance. Row II.-Top to bottom: I, Arwilda. 2. Margaret Knisely seems to see something interesting-and Dick Baughman. 3. Bing Miller is like the postman who took a walk on his day off. 4. John Thomas Junior Jackson. 9 if I K ,t HL ,,f..2,1,m,.m , w 5f.fwwa5f2Esf5ff.f , M WMM' gi IWW, A I 4 Wwwramw. , V ,, ' x WMM, QW , wff-4A14w.e,.,,,.M,,M ,Av 'W ' .- M-wgx ,NV ' f N awww' rf - J Q A f JZ Q 3 AQ 9 YM. . V D ,wx uk ,ganngm 3 1' JY, , x 4 , b Y ms? ' :fi '3'.zNf2'f4 QEQMQ5 W pf, f Af . M1 5 ,Q HZ, 2314 . I l Row I. ilcftb Top to boltomz Field Day: Remember the old-fashioned winlerf: Ann Applas and Oliver Smith seem to he enjoying Phe latest' joke: the front steps on a winters day noon: Bing Miller, Cenlrulfs baseball star ul hut. Row II. lcentcrh Top to bottom: Carl Ellis, new junior entry: 12:30 gathering on the front steps: Mary Vlheeler. star of Growing Pains. Row Ill. irighrt Top to bottom: Henry Elmo. the Great. Nlufkeyf another social gathering: Margaret Collins, Wee'klg Mirror: Bob Whittington. our Sports Editor for com- ing yeur: Frieda Renz, Weekly Mirror. -n - 7, ,- - A . , 1 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF LIMA COLLEGE, Inc. LIMA, OHIO Announcing the Opening of the 48TH SUMMER TERM ON JUNE 15, 1936 Courses taken during the Summer Term may lead to the following Diplomas: Medical Assistant Engineer Assistant Patent Law and Engineering Management Engineering Law Assistant Social Service GRADUATE Executive Secretary General Business Business Organization and Management In Accountancy In Fine Art and Designing ln Journalism In Stenotyping In the Fall of 1936 additional courses will be offered in the following subjects: PRE-LAW PRE-DENTAI. PRE-MEDICAL PRE-NURSING I We Specialize in Stenotype and Shorthand I ' I The Board of Trustees is offering SCHOLARSHIPS for the Summer Term and the Fall Semester Wri'te for Further information Lima College, Inc. Founded 1888 122 WEST NORTH ST. PHONE, MAIN 3320 BE A LITMA COLLEGE GRADUATE one hundred nineteen ,2' adam Qmmm EM , S 1 l llwiwim modern meihuvh PLANNING PHOTOGRAPHY ART AND ENGRAVING Engravings in this Annual by The Lima Photo Engraving Company HAT a difference there is between the vision of yesterday and the reality of today l From the stage coach to the airplane is the step of but a few years . . . yet whata change it has beenl Business, too, has revised its methods, and advertising appeal, in lceeping pace, has grown in its profit build- ing possibilities. Art, Photography, and Engraving have identified themselves with each new economic movement, resulting in advertising which today is very much different from that of a year ago . . . a thing of ever changing, pulsing life which brings more profits to those who will use it. To bring out product detail pictorially correct in Pho- tography, Art and Engraving, combined with the ability and lcnowledge to dove-tail these operations into the general scheme of advertising is the function of this company. 109-117 vv NORTH sr L1MA, oi-110 I'll0T0 E G AV NG . 'XA V4-as PHOTOC-QAPHERS ARTISTS QNQQAVHS one hundred twenty k Compliments of DRS. E. C. iff W. E. YINGLING Compliments of J. C. PENNY.CO. W. W. BEAUCI-IAMP, M. D. 305 Steiner Bldg. Miss McClurg-Please tell me Why Missouri stands at the head in mule raising in the United States. Bus M.-Because the other end is dangerous. MELVIN C. LIGHT Compliments of GORDON'S 225 N. Main St. Compliments of SILIJS JOHN E. TALBOTT, M. D. 516 Steiner Bldg. Compliments of EDGAR J. CURTISS, M. D. DR. W. V. PARENT 312 Steiner Bldg. Miss Jameson-That is right. Ellen, it is a picture of the Statue of Liberty. How can you tell? Ellen B.-You can always tell because she's holding up an ice- cream cone. DRS. W. H. 26 K. L. PARENT 416 Steiner Bldg. Stenotype, Secretarial and Accounting Courses LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE l22lfi W. North St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of WERTHEIM MOTOR SALES, INC. 322 W. Market St. Main 3552 DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer' Ernestine M. Cat a baseball gamej-I don't see how the um- pire keeps so cool. Keith M.-That's easy. Look at all the fans around him. Miss Riggs in, class Was discuss- ing pessimism and optimism. She asked Jean R., a student who was not paying attention, Are you a pessimist or an optimist? Neither, replied Jean R., UIYIH a Methodist. 1 one hundred twenty one vtiilllllllc' Y The Colonial Finance Company CAPITAL FIVE MILLION DOLLARS Loans and Discounts i f ' f-f' You can qualify quickly for A Good Salary FREE booklet tells how Oflice positions pay good starting salaries and provide opportunities for advancement to positions of leadership. Our plan of specialized training will qualify you for a position as stenographer, secretary, book- keeper, accountant or office assistant quick- ly and at low cost. Free Employment Bureau assists graduates. Write or phone for your free copy. Northwestern School of Commerce Dominion Building Consolidated Bottling Co. 35. 35 35 LIMA, OHIO 55 'IC 35 Telephone, Main 1475 212 N. Elizabeth St. Home Ofiice - - Lima, Ohio Mother lto callerh-Yes, our James is wonderfully smart in school. Caller-What is he studying? Mother'-James is studying French and Spanish and algebra. James say Good morning for the lady in algebra. What is a sentry? asked the teacher. Ellen B. answered promptly-- A hundred years. Balance Your Budget with ELECTRIC COOKERY Many women who have not been introduced to electric cookery regard it as a luxury. This is not true. Visit our demonstration rooms . . . you will be delighted to learn how clean, convenient, and economical cooking by electricity really is. FTM OHIOF POWER Ce NJ' one hundred twenty-two This Annual from the press of QGQC9 rin, time Com any CATALOG-BOOK acommr-:RCTAL 2:3121 MAIN EJIEUIIJTJUEUIE 492' ZI7-Zl9 NORTH UNION STREET LIMA ' OH IO 3 one hundred twenty-three Compliments of HARVEY L. BASINGER, M. D. 608 Lima Trust Bldg. Your Annual Mirror for 1936 will continue to be a sourca of satisfaction to you through many years because it is bound in a Molloy Made cover. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT CIIICAGO Lima's Ford Dealer TIMMERIVIAN Sales Company FORD V-8 The Car Wz'thout a Price Class TIMIVIERMAN Renewed Cars OPEN DAY AND NIGHT roa SERVICE JONES Hardware Co. DEPARTMENT HARDWARE 59 Public Square Lima, Ohio Mother-Why, is it Walter, that you get lower grades in January and February than in December? Walter M.-Because everything is marked down after Christmas. Upon seeing grapefruit for the first time Fred B. remarked: Thim's pretty big oranges, and it wou1c1n't take many of thim to make a dozen. Compliments of The 0'Connor f McCune Company ESTABLISHED 1864 304 Colonial Finance Bldg. INSURANCE DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS wsswiilflflfwam-,pi 5 ' 7 . , , .I ff X f' 129 N. Main Lima, Ohio SILVERWARE WATCH REPAIRING Gruen - Bulova - Benrus - Elgin and Hamilton Watches Wish1'ng the Students of Central High Much Success Successful Engineers and Contractors' for 33 Years REED BROS. ELECTRIC CO. WHOLESALE 8 RETAIL 125 E. Market St. Main 5152 BRUNK BROS. Dentists -'I I one hundred twenty-four ii Compliments of A ERIEND Helen H. had justl started to school, The Hrst day the teacher said to the class, Now, if you want anything, just raise your hand. So a little while later Helen H. raised her hand. Yes, Helen, what is it? asked the teacher. 'AWell, I'd like a chocolate soda with two straws, said Helen. And then she wondered Why the children laughed. MEMORIES Keep Them for All Time with Photographs made by the Hawley Studio 109 E. High St. Lima, Ohio BE SMART BE THRIFTY BE STYLE RIGHT Let The Leader Outfit Your Graduation Clothes n ntp THEY COST NO MORE lf , rig 55' The Keenest Kicks in Town WRIST WATCHES For Graduation BASlNGER'S ,,..,.,....,,,,,, Jewelers Diamond Merchants 140 N' Main St. Our 27th Year 138 N. Main Patronize Our Advertisers one hundred twenty five .lack D.-John H., what's your greatest ambition? John H.-To wash my mother's ears. Betty E. was visiting her grand- father's farm for the first time. Looking around, she saw some cows in the pasture chewing their cud, Grandpa, she said, it must cost you an awful lot of money to buy gum for those cows. THE C. H. BLACK CO. Dodge 8' Plymouth 512 W. High St. THE NATIONAL BANK OF LIMA Deposits Insured up to 85,000 Flowers CLEM BOYLE 114 West High Street Main 4721 We can not make all of the bread so we just make the best of it. BRE!-KE THE FRANK BAKER BREAD COMPANY Miss Agerter-David S., you mustn't laugh out loud in the schoolroom. David S.-I didn't mean to do it. I was smiling and the smile busted. Compliments of A. M. RODGERS Attorney-at-Law WRIGHT'S Home Owned Markets EVERYTHING IN FINE Fooos Compliments of DR. V. H. HAY Steiner Bldg. I U,-1:5 .. x- gm ll:PI,l ff.f tttt. '.:: .' : ' 3 M361 I 15-Jewel Elgin - - 3339.75 Other Watches 39.75 Up Parker Pens fo' Pencils HUGHES is soN 55 Public Square Lima, Ohio New Things First Since 1887 ef 2l4l.sLl9 1910111111 8 Lima's Store of Specialty Shops Every department features de- pendable merchandise, always at the lowest prices consistent with good quality. The styles at all times are the newest. HOFELLER, HIATT 'ES CLARK The Young Men Shop of Lima one hundred twenty-six To the Class of 1936 We Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes for Continued Success In the Years to Come .... SAVINGS BUILDING - - - LIMA, OHIO We Pay SZ Interest on Deposits Bill E.-How are the fish in this stream? Elmo M.-I really don't know. I've been dropping them a line every day, but I haven't got any answer yet. A Compliments of POULSTONS DRUG STORE E. Market and Pub. Sq. DU R O Water Softeners Electric Pumps Wa'ter Purifiers DURO PRODUCTS Co, 216 E. Market Lima, Ohio Sarah L.-So your new job makes you independent? Helen H.-Absolutely. I get here any time I want to before eight, and leave just when I please after five. Compliments of THE BOSTON STORE Southwest Corner of Square Compliments of ETLlNG'S Creative Home Furnishings 227 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio Marilyn M.QSome people have all the luck. Look at Washington and Lincoln, both born on holi- days. Pay your taxes with a smile, advised Allen W. l'd love to, said Ruth J., but they insist on cash. Miss Nolan explaining a diflicult problem: Now, watch the board carefully, and I'll go through it again. one hundred twenty seven Compliments of R. T. Gregg SL Co. Lima's Busy Store Compliments of J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. Citizens Bldg. Compliments of WALTER A. NOBLE, M. D. 307-10 Cincinnati Bldg. Lima, Ohio MORRIS BROS. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES 217-219 North Main Street Donald P.-Do you know who is Mike Huntry? Father-Why? Donald P.-Well, at school we sing, 'Mike Huntry 'Tis of Theef Mr. Romaker-In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus slain? Ray R.-I'm pretty sure it was the last one. Oliver S.-I just killed five flies -thre girl flies and two boy flies. Peggy H.--How do you know? Oliver S.-Three were on the mirror, and two were on the table. Mr. Boylan-For what was Abraham Lincoln noted? Kathleen B.-For his memory. Mr. Boylan-What makes you think he had such a good memory? Kathleen B.-Because, I saw a monument erected to it. Sealts Cleaning Company Phone, Main 4747 128 N. Elizabeth sr. HERBERT A. THOMAS, M. D. 307 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio X-Ray Radium STUDEBAKER Smart to be seen in Smarter to buy HAWISHER SALES COMPANY 407 W. Market Main 2200 Lima, Ohio PANTS, SWEATERS, JACKETS AND FURNISHINGS For Men and Boys High 1212 228 N. 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