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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

Another important principle in group playing is intonation or playing in Row Row 1-Bill Zumbrun, Jack Miller. Rosemary Weber, Frank Sims, Juanita Weber, Ellen Lagos, Virginia Weadoek. Paula Bersee. Edna Friend, 2 Miriam Renz, Veldine Vaughn. Evelyn Herman, Helena Roush, Betty Gannon, Ralph Tinianow, Bob Wheeler, Rodney Lewis, Don Williams, Dorothy Winegardner, John Alstetter, Eleanor McJilton. Row 3-Charles Peterson, Ray Peterson, Jean Van Horn, Bob Zumbrun, Edward Foster. Row 4-Carl Harshe, Dorothy Harter, John Kemph, Mr. Clark, Betty Neese. Senior Orchestra OFFICERS President - 4 Y - DOROTHY HARTVR l'1't'e-Prc'.sz'der7l - JOHN KEMPII Secretary - CHARLES PETERSON Treasurer - Y lVllRlAlXl RENZ Director - - - MR. CLARK HE Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Clark enjoyed a year of delightful and melodious toil. They played selections from the Works of several of the most famed composers all through the year. The balance in instrumentation has become much better this year because many students have begun playing such instruments as those which are not popular but are necessary to a well-balanced orchestra. tune. As the year progressed the players found themselves playing more and more in tune because of Mr. Clark's insistence on playing true tones. This in itself was an achievement of which our orchestra can be proud. Any person who came into the auditorium during the first period on Mon- day, or Wednesday, or Friday heard Central's Senior Orchestra. If he came in at the beginning of the period. he would have heard and seen strange things: but, of course, every orchestra must tune up. During the year the orchestra played for commencement exercises, one assembly, Parent-Teachers' Association meetings, and school plays. The mem- bers and Mr. Clark were commended many times upon their splendid playing. Central has grown more appreciative of its excellent orchestra, and this year the orchestra with Mr. Clark's able direction has proved itself Worthy of our school's appreciation. -JoHN KEMPH eight y-eight g. X .., ,g at-K -gl -ni .fl hx D .X B . ,-,.xI.dgu.'. Qi - Row l llill Ht-lsvr. liinu Vlizixolis, Mi1'i:im lliiulil, lY:iyvll1-iii- Iiw'lw1', .li-A1111 I4uu:i1'l, l 1':i11lt S1111-, .-Xrlhni' Kulilnmn, Ni-il linliliu, .lolin .-Xltsti-tli'1', RUW 2 If'-lily 'Vlf'5'fl. vH2lI'l'Q' Fulk. Hill Iiziki-r, K--nn:-th li-11-llilisln-1'i:i-1', Hi-uziiwl K1-ll:-rl I-lltou llnliiilloii, hurl lx:-nt, liill Rt-lil, Allwrt Gnlalin, .l.iek Ki-lly, Hzxrrivt Sqxiirf-, l':illy Sininioiis, ID:1x11l .li-nkilis Riehuril Myi-rs. Row fl lfrziiiri-s Uilslval l'i--k lil--Miilli-n, Viruiiiiu NV1-:ulm'k, Stuart lVlvY1-ull. .limi-n' Vziiulixi-fr, Vlnrgiln-Ilf' Ranllull. Rieliaiiwl liiivliviy li--tty .li-:in ,li-iii-s, Holi Huff:-lt, lilli-li l,:ti:'vw. Tom Hililri-tli, Mr, l'l:irk. I':iiil Vittlir, .lziek Ni-wlziml, l'lii11-It Gllwiixxiiiuly XY:ii'i't-li Kousli, Ri--hgiril Milli-r, Gi-r:ul1l llmiyhgm, The Junior Band Ol l'lClfRS f'1'e.v1ivnr V - - - V l'wll 1 lll 1 si IQ l'1o'l'11's11!wrI lil YY1 111 IQ111111 1 sm 111 .1 11: .5etreIt1r11 - - f li1N1. C1 1,xx'1 ll s Treasurer llowixiuw Iii 1 1 1 1: ljifvtlwl' Xlll iii .klllx HE Junior Band was organized in V733 by Mr. Mark Evans. lfor the first few practices the noise that came from that group ol' young and as' piring musicians was terrific. They spent weeks learning to play the scales on their instruments. Since that time the Junior Band has grown in size until this year it has a total membership of forty-tiiye. the largest it has ever had. Although pupils in Senior High may join the Junior Band, it is comprised mostly of Junior High pupils. The Junior Band will accept as members pupils who own instruments and wish to play in a band. Members ol the .lunioi Band usually become members of the Senior Band. so the organiiation ol' the Junior Band is similar to that of the Senior Band. lf you were at the Lima Stadium during the flag-raising ceremonies on Thanksgiving Day, you saw the Junior Band march down the held with the Senior Band. Also you may have noticed their attractive unilornis which con' sist of red overseas caps, scarlet sweaters, and white trousers. This year the Junior Band participated in the Junior High lklay Festival and did a splendid piece of work. Several years ago Mr. Clark took upon his shoulders the task ol' directing the Junior Band. He is to be especially congratulated for this years work. Members of the band not included in the picture are XVilliam Basinger. Peter Rippins. George Roberts. Robert Schugg. Dick Schun, and Donald XVelker. ----JOHN KlfNll'll eighty-nine Row Row Ron Row Row Row Row Betty Furnish, Mareeil Rovkt-y, Louise Miller, Clara Jean Crt-viston, Alice liarrimztun, Eloise Redd, Annette Rakowsky, Gretchen Shutt, Jeanie-l Kirlin, Margaret Mayer, Jo Ann Bowman, Shirley Merc-ness, Sharlene Nesbitt, June Allison, Jane MeCroha. Juanita Powell, Bettyu Thani, Mary Ellen Evans, Beverly Gibbs, Mary Floyd. Bette Amhuse, Mar- guerite VValtz, Evelyn Adams, Marjorie Iiotkins, Betty Davies, Helen Blakely, Juanita Weber, Jeanne Moss, l'lvt-lyn Reynolds, Jeanette lilaek, Viruinia Iiyrd, Esther Hoverman, Dorothy Stump, .lane Roush. Martha Jones. Irene Hohl, Doreas Litherlalnl, Janette Miller, Carolyn Valentine, Jane Marshall, Veldine Vaughn, Carol Hlaek, Maruaret Stiles, Ruth Severns, lietty Hammer. -Alice Roberts. Mamie Chiles, Evelyn Castor-, Rosemary VVi-her, Donna Gene Miller, Kathleen Chisman, Ruth Copi-laml, Dorothy Nellis, Iii-tty lit-ierstlorfer, lic-tty Lassiter, Thelma Von Alma-n, Marjorie Ripley, Ruth Kennedy. Alice Parent, Dorothy VValther. Helen Uusley, Ruth Aiiirsburirer, Jeannette Jones, Marian Evans, Mr. Iivans. Girls' Glee Club NE of the oldest clubs at Central is the Girls' Cilee. organized in 1914. Meetings are held sixth period every Wednesday, and membership is open to any Senior High girl above Freshman rank who is able to arrange her schedule. Mr, Evans directs the work. This year, a selected number represented Central at the Kenton Eisteddfod. Selections for this were, A Spirited Flower , by Tipton, and Vale of Tuoni . by Sibelius. The girls took second place. The Girls' Ensemble, also chosen from this group, and composed of Mar- garet Mayer, Janette Miller, Dorcas Litherland, Ruth Copeland, Betty Davis, Ruth Severns, Jane Marshall, Jane lVlcCroba, and Alice Parent, won first place in their Eisteddtod event, with Brahms' A'Lullaby as their selection. Officers of the Club are Jane lVlcCroba, president: Clara Jean Creviston, vice-president: Nlargaret Mayer, secretary: Alice Barrington, treasurer. -ALICE PARENT ninety Row l Jann-s Welty, Bill Rc-ilili-1-sf-ii, lbiianv Miller. Row 2 'l3mf'S MPffll'3'. lflruei- Robinson, Charles Ki-lly, Riehzirrl lilvffli.-y, Gi-oi'i:w Milli-r, Roy liliiiligi-tl, Lewis Tinianow. Row 3 -Rodney llelanvy, Holi Gavin, Ni-al K1-will-r, lloizvr Fi-tt, .luv Si-lla. H-'rl-1-rt llvfi-ll, Vlitforfl l'i1sti'i', Ray Pi-ti-rsoii, Mr. I-Iyaiw. Boys' Glee Club llrexuieril - - Illil 1 1 lQi11k1Xxi1x lilvL1 ll!'t'.XlilUVll . Q11 o1q1,1 Kill 1 1 IQ Seffvmru - l1XXll s W1 1 ii PfvLI'7lNf Xlxwiii Cllll 1 s Direrliii' Nllr I'X'.XYx lflll-IOUGH there were fewer and less experienced vocalists in the cluh this year than last. the Boys' Cilee Club, founded twenty-three years ago. enjoyed a very successful season. Every Tuesday, the sixth period. this club met in the auditorium. During 1937-1038. the Boys' Glee Club, combined with the Senior Mixed Chorus, sang in various assemblies to the great delight of the appreciative audience. This year at Kenton on the eighth of April. the annual eisteddtod was held, in which the Boys' Glee Club and the boys' octet participated. The club sang lNly Bonnie Lass, She Smilethn, while the octet. composed of Charles Peterson. George Miller. John Kemph, Richard Meflly, Howard Laman, Gene Nliller, Neal Kessler, and Herbert Gefell. sang XVater Boy '. The three schools which competed in this Eisteddfod, were Marion, Kenton. and Central. Mr. Evans, always near or at the top in musical competition, should be congratulated on his moulding of the glee club into a formidable group of singers. Mamie Chiles should also be commended on her splendid job as accompanist. N1 A1 lil-SSI 1 it Vll nel if-one Row Row R 0 w R 0 w Row Row Jane MeL'roba. VVarr4-n .law-hs, Roy liloflizett, Neal Kessler, James VVelly, Howard Laman, Lewis Tinianow, Hill Refhla-rsen, Gr-urge Miller, Bolt Harrorl. . .lune Allison, Martha Jones, Juanita Powell, Annette Rakowsky, .Io Ann Bowman, Martzaret Mayer. Ruth Griffith, Carol .lt-an Illaek, Velrline Vaughn. Jeanne Moss, Jeanette lilaek, Dorothy Walther, Clara .li-an Creviston, Alien- liarriniztun, Mary K, Reed. Evelyn Castoe. Eloise Reiltl, Jeanie-I Kirlin, Gretchen Shutt, Rodney Delaney, Marian Evans, Bruce Robinson, Holm Gavin, Ruse- Mary Wt-her, Alice l'al'erlt, llurt-as Iiitherlantl, Aliet- Marie- llay, Donna Gr-ne Miller, Juanita Wt-her, Ruth Severns, John Ka-mph. Irene Hohl, Ruth Vnpelnml, Helen lllaki-ly, Mamie Chiles, Jane Marshall, lVlarjuriv Ripley. Alive Rohr-rts, Janelle Miller, Ruth Auuslnc-rizer, Jeannette Jones, James MefTley, Quentin Cunning- ham, Joe Sells. A Cappella Choir EMBERSHIP in the A Cappella Choir, Centrals leading vocal organi- zation, is determined by tryouts held early each fall. This Club was organized in 19715 to furnish more advanced choral training. The outstanding event of the year was the Eisteddfod in the Kenton Theater, with Kenton, Marion Harding, and Lima Central High Schools par- ticipating, Selections rendered were, 'AThe Swing by Pelegrin, and Sweet and Low , by Noble Cain. The Choir won second place in the chief choral competition. The school, as a whole. won first place. A madrigal, composed of Margaret Mayer, Ruth Severns. Alice Parent. John Kemph. and Neal Kessler, sang Flora Gaye Me Fairest Flowers , by Wilbyfe. This inadrigal group stood in third place in the Eisteddfod. Mr. Mark Evans is the director. MAUQE PARLQNT 171-l7Ull.l-I Luo -..- I.- l 71 .lxrrh .J - I ' - l W1 Row Row Row Row Row Row I . - 1 I X I , A J l l'h:irlotte lltuld, l lvt't-liei- l'hI-smiin, H--li-ii Rainier, livtty Mzixxx--ll, .lt-:in llIII'k--, lb-tty Siuiin Jilin 'l'lIl1l'llz'I'I'l12Hl, llvlty Ni-ew-, Mari-eil Miller, Ji: Ann lioilairt, lixziiiw-I III-'I-niIIIIi-I, .Ioiin lixzins, Alien' Je-:in Thonlzis, .login NI-iter, liiftty Sliephiiril, Vlzirzi Wi-Inizirk, ll-Al-,rw limi-, Sli--runi Siwrw. llill Roush, Joe llxvin, liilly NYliiIIIi-y, liolii-rt Ashba, 2 .lean lie-ssirv. l':xtriei:i NYilli:Im, JI-1m Hoiixwry Phyllis Ogle, l'lIirI-iII-I- l'liI-rliii, X'Ii'i'IIii4i XY--iitliiek, Sylvia Sawyer, Dortlivzi Miller, liilitli Johnson, Shirley Kev:-, l'utI'iI'm NK'--lIlIl1i', lloiw-Iliy Miller, Jane liysr-nbueh, Nelilzi Nlllls, llliirigt Hain.-y, Iiill lirimli, Nzitiili-r Ilwtzu, Nlzilllizi .lunw lirilierts. Jean I-Iver:-tt, Nlzirigiii-I-I Watkins, l.:iIir:i Mm- Sims. 3 liloisv NYilliums, Lai llonnzi Shi:-+I-I, l i'zIn-'vs Uiisli-y, Jtuin Hinkl-', Mziriliii l'l:I:is--Ari, .lvzin listlier Morris, Phyllis Garret, l.1uIrii Mqw llnziigi, .Ivan Elliot, Zovtszi lfillips, Xkkiiiilai Sniitlvy, Altii Jayne Clark, Juan Cotternian, .lzini-t Fritz, lJrlul'z'S Bryan, Helen SI-itz, Jun.-t Holy.-i'Is, Maul--liriv Riellurils, Vivian Htlwarils, lit-tty Kenilrh, llvnzi ldilips, Rivhziril Roniuker, Mit-hm-I llnxiiliiiii, -l live-lyn Sehurr, Phyllis lluttoii, M:ii'i-ine liloilizetl, l-Ill:-ri Iaiigris, Naney l,I-I---li, Ruth 4'IH'lIerIspiIi'L 'l'. Marvinr- Ste-lzer, Anita Glu-I-iilit-I'g, Auilri-y liifrrisli-in, Esther Silu-rstwin, lfiitlmui l l':iiiklIii, t'l:IIi' dint- Rvnz, Jewell Slziltur, liuurzi .lane Ash, .loan Tilly, Jr-un Wolf, lhiiwutliy Miller, Miltlretl Vox, Miriam Budd, Melvin VVvi'rii1r, Holi lion main, XV:ii'ren Roush, Toni lVlursh:Ill, 5 Carl Steen, John I-Eisley, Karl KI-nl, ll-in Riehit-, .Iaek NI-wlunil, Sterlinie l'-,III-liiritl, lliryle Sniilli, l'1l'ZiI'll'i Uptheirrnve, Robert Svhtluif, Ruth Mueller, lltIIiI'i.:m Artis, .I-vlan Altstwlt--I, ll'-tty liewi-, Mmlelim- Hentzv, Tom I.i-I-eli, H--nry 'l'inimrniun, 6 Mr. Clark. lumor Chorus til I ICI RN l'rIf,yI.1mI 7 V BI I It I III NI I si lvlLL I,fz'Ililr'7 I Y f Xl.Xl-I1 I :I klll I I If - ltl JXYY ljiIII,Xl 'l Llfltl lkfkxlill l'aIIIIIXII,1l INI - -f,- IIIIIN IRIXIXII lI'Kl.'kY - A - - - JUAN lik'-XYN tml! qklil'-'I .ll .XX llIIt'.l.'IN .Setruturiex Treustzrrr Lifvrtlrttlnx HE Junior Mixed Chorus was instituted four years ago to instruct the younger Centralites in the elegant art ol' singing and also to prepare them, In .1 lew years, for the Senior High Chorus. kVhile the seventh and eighth grade singers receive no credit for their enjoyment, the lireshmen receive one' fifth of a credit a year for singing on Mondays and XXI-dnesdays in the Sixth period. At the beginning of the year, a special chorus was chosen lrom the most experienced vocalists. lt assembled every Monday and Friday during the Home Room period to perfect the singing of various pieces, Chorus than last year, Mr, Clark, work during the year and should he the Ann Alexander, Dorothy Allen, Chorba, Jane Conoway. Thomas C Although there was a slightly smaller number ol singers in the Junior the director, has done a very fine piece ol heartily congratulated by the student body. During the month of May, Il music festival was held in which many ol members participated. A The Junior Chorus members who were not included in the picture are .leanne Blakely. Nlary Burnett. Florence ottrell. Don Cox, Janet Cox, Billy Davies. Jack Evers. Harry Ewing, Janet Fritz. June Gray. Shirley Haines, David Hall. Evelyn Hermann, Mary Jane Joseph, Bernita Knipe. Marilyn Rose linipe, Bar- bara Leffler. Dale Meflily, Vylilliam Rose, Gordon Sherrick, louise Smith, and Lucille Steen. - YNY--Nl Kiwi lalf nt ne! Ll - I hree Y Row I John Kemph, Ttm De-Vilbiss, Floyd Smith, Jean Van Horn, Charles Peterson, Jo Ann Bogart, Tom Hildreth, llonald Rurnmel. Merrill Boggs, Carl Harshe, Bob Vandemark, Warren Jai-obs, lilezinor Metlilton, Ray Peterson, Geraldine Huber, Martha Howard, Harry Don Folk, Arthur Knhlnian, lfrank Sims, Peggy Curtiss. Row 2 Dorothy Harte-r, Bill Baker, Edward Foster, Dorothy Winegardner, Ralph Tinianow, Don Wil- liams, liob Wheeler, Wavelle-ne Beeler, Charles Nusbaum, Rodney Lewis, Duane Miller, Jim Sweuer, King: Chavous, John Alstetter, Jaek Newland, Jimmie Green, Row 3 Jack Shoup, Dort-as Haney, Mary Mumaugh, Bill Helser, Dorothy Mt-Clain, Tom Hughes, Jim Evans, Bob Filliez, Harlan Miller, Bob Znmbrun, Kenneth Rothlesberger, l-Itlwartl Driver, Quentin Maxfield, Roy Blodizett, Howard Keller, Elton Hamilton. Viryinia Weadork. Row -l Mr. Guy, Bill Halter, Henry Kidder, William Turner, Patil Vittur, Ruliert Si-hlnzg, Jack Miller, llill Znnilrriln, Jerry Vlark, Howard Laman, Marilyn Ulaitssen, Virgil Muusii, lluli Young, Mr. l'lark. Senior Band OlflilCl7RS 1're.si'tlm1 7 - Tom Dl5Vll,l+lSS lrlltiz'-IJFUAI-tft'l7l JOHN Klihlllll Secreturif - lil-NRY KIDDHQ Treasurer Roni-RT l3ll.l,ll:Z Director ------4Y-- MR. CLARK UR band played the whole year round. During the summer the band rehearsed several times each week and gave concerts on several occaf sions, the most important of which was its own ice-cream social. ln the autumn the band was very active. lt enacted an ingenious and absorbing role at every home football game. lt also played at the Bryan-Central football game. During the football season the band worked the hardest. Members practiced in the mornings before school usually at the college field. During the winter the band played concert music and gave a concert in December. ln the spring the band turned its attention to marching. lt played and marched at a festival in Fremont, the peony festival in Van Wert, and its own festival held in Lima. One of the biggest events of the year was the fesf tival sponsored by the Northwestern Ohio Festival Association. Besides playing for these things, the band marched in numerous parades throughout the year. This year a new idea was initiated by the band: it was lead by three drum- majors. a senior drum-major and two underclassmen. This year the underclass drum-majors were Peggy Curtiss and Bob Vandemark: the senior drumemajor was John Kemph. The four young gentlemen who carried the colors became essential to the hand this year. They helped to form some of the difiicult formations seen hy all on the football field. Mr. C. O. Guy. business manager of the band, attends to all financial matters and is in charge of the uniforms. Our director, Mr. Clark. is to he congratulated upon an especially excellent year. WJOHN KEMPH ninetuefour Seated Pzilririzt Skinner, Virginia Roman. Sianding-Jt-rtfy Wie-ndt, lirnet- Riilxinson, Ju Ann liuivintm, VV:irri-li .Inv-ills. Vi-lvu l'ii'k4-ll, .Izmir-s Wiatr Junior btlmmel, liettye 'l'h:it'p, Jnzin Rnlvt-mill, Miriiim lit-nz, Virieil Arrnstriinu. Cranston Roberts Cirandma Roberts Kitty Patton Ilean Patton l'red Patton Pat Patton f Grandpa Patton Edwin Patton Y Tommy - - Ruthie Goddard Stella Stephanie lgunice Patton-Baines Junior Class Play HSXVEET SlX'liEl2N klilllfffl Jcttolvy lilrtllmil Riimini l 'eltkl l'tt hell .Iii :lim liiiwmtifv Hritce lQirhlI'MUl7 lumiir Stiriinrel l'irt1iI pirnislmmf .ferr tx ll't'ntfI Jtmmtf Xl'rttJh1 lit-true Vlihilfll llillflitiftl ,Skinner ,lltfttim Run! Xlalcolm Barnes f 4 .liihn Rolwniilt N a fresh and amusing comedy bubbling over with youthful trials and tribu- lations and appropriately named Sweet Sixteen , the .lunior Class pre- sented its annual play November ll. Pat Patton is the youngest member of a large familv. who look upon him with the intolerance usually shown toward the baby of the family. Pat resents this attitude. believing that he is a budding electrical genius. He sincerely believes that if given a chance he will make a success of his invention -a radio transmitter with which he expects to get foreign broadcasting. Ruthie Goddard. a young neighbor, has decided that Pat will be her future husband. In view of this fact she makes the Patton domicile practically her home. following Pat wherever he goes, prying into the family skeleton. carrying gossip. and telling tales until the whole neighborhood is in an uproar. Triumphing over his family's prejudices, Pat finally perfects his inven- tion and Ruthie unwittingly untangles many misunderstandings. Mrs. Rhonemus and the cast are to be congratulated on their splendid production. --f-ROSl5Xl.XRY Gtstiit riinet if - live Seated Jerry Mt-Willizims, Paul N4-wlzind. Phyllis Lintlenlzuurn, Betty Gmssnizili, Howard liuyles, Ze-Ima bfnrnlifvr, Philip Holstint-, Mary Muniuuuh. Standing' lit-tty C1-eps, .lt-rry t'lzn'k, Dorothy lim-her, Virginizi Lewis, Quentin Muxllvltl, Marilyn Uluasse-n lVl:u'.lrvl'i4- lintkins, Mz1r',iorie Ripley, Holwrt 'llc-its-llmllni. Masqueraolers Play GOING ON SEVIENTEENH lflsa - Y ...VY F llllitllllltl I,t-tvis Pmuclclv Carhart - llotuurtl Iiutfles Mrs. liate Clarliarl - illtlryorit' Ripley l'lort-nee Cfarliait - Zulnm Sumizlvr Craig Vincent - - Philip Hol.i11n.' 'lom Xk'illian1s Qui-nlrn Mt1.i!'1eltI Paul - - I'uul Netuluntl Shiimpie - -lerru ilItkVlHllll77.S .loan Vincent liulltf Grossman lillums - lllnfllzs lamienhtltim ltrank Ciarhart - Holi leilellvuum Helen - illurjorfe liolfarn Doris illurrltm fltlllh-H617 rkgnes Murtf illumuuulv N a delightful comedy ol' adolescence, the Masqueraders presented its annual play, Going On Seventeen , February l7. The plot revolves around Buddy Carhart and his two henchmen, Paul and Shrimpie. Together they have launched a magazine, The Harrisville Town Topics . thanks to the generosity ol' Mr. Carhart, who furnished the hand press. The boys are, naturally, conhrmed women haters: that is, until Buddy's older sister Florence is visited for the summer by her school chum. .loan and .loans younger sister, Lillums. l-lllLllllS is a sixteen-year-old siren and quickly seyers the ties binding the three boys. Expertly she plays one hoy against the other until havoc results. lyleantime, Mr. Carhart. a trusted employee ol' the towns bank, becomes involved in a serious shortage. Buddy takes it upon himself to track down the real culprit, which he finally succeeds in doing after many misadventures. In the end The lslarrisville Town Topics scores a tremendous scoop and the three hoys again unite against fickle Womanhood. The cast, under the ahle direction of Miss Stuart, put on a fine perform- ance for a very appreciative audience. -Rosnsmiti' G1s1.i3R ninettf-s1'.v Ruw l lNlziri'vi'y Iivzivli, llvtty Rzisniiis, l':ili'ivi.i li-lurk, .lgiiw lNlvl'iwiligi, Row 2 liill Furni-li. l':iltvrsuii l't-iviilv. Mnrx .I:ili.- Siillixzin liolv liriinlv, Wiirri-n .lziiwilisl .Iuiiior Slininivl, l':ntru'i:i Suovvl, Mrs. Rlioiii-mills. l-5--ily' 'l'h1iI'1w, Troubadourian Play THE TOXVFR ROOM NlYS'l'lfRY MVN VL'VU0Yl --fA' lltfllzfu ,I-flilffi 'HW Nl-lalff l't111i'rwri lkppli' Katt- fihallft' - l'i1Irzi11 ll mul: .laik Clialitt- f lfiilwrf 1-irnfilq lit-nnudv lllsworili Jtimt-r .Nzifmiipl AFI'-lfCW ' - Hill I tirmvlv M-lllldil ' - .lltirif .lam Nizllzixw llmlll' ' l'tlIr1ii.1 Nviottl Nlarlln l'i.lxins - lllirzpv ,jmiilvv MTS' B-HNII .llilrtlt-:if Itfiith BU-llflif ' llt-riziullir lvmmiix Anioinvtiu .limit Al.: ,Ulm N a clcvcr mvstcrv liarcc ol' thrcc acts, tht' lrouhadourian Club prcscntcd its annual play, March 15. Thc play rcvolvus around thc toxvt-r room ol' an old houst- situatud in thc Virginia Mountains ovcrlooking thc Potomac Rivcr Thu houst- was built bcforc thc Civil Vw'ar days and rcscinlalctl a castlc of tht' carlv ct-nturics. During thc Civil NVar. thc ownt-r had hiddcn a bag ol' gold in thc Htowur roomy' to lwcp the invading Confcdcratc armies from coniscating it. Vs'hcn hc died, thc sccrct of its hiding placc dicd with him. thc onlv cluu lacing look lor tht- spidcrf' Jack Chalice and his sistcr Katc inhcrit this old housu. As thuv invcstigatu thc tower room , thcy find Myra Vcrnon. lmmcdiatulv Mvra pcrsuadcs thcm to help hcr scarch for thc gold which is hurs hy inhcritancc, Aftcr a scrius til strange and weird cxpcricnccs, they succeed in Ending tht' hiddcn trcasurc, Under thc lint' dircction ol' Mrs. Rhonumus, thc cast gave .1 wondtrliil pcrformancc for an attcntivu audicncc. 'Rosisxmio' Ciisiin riine! Ll -swuri A favorite haunt Baron Otford - Lieutenant John Sayle Admiral Sir Peter Senior Class Play HPOMANDER WALK Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn - Reverend Jacob Sternroyd - Mr. Basil Pringle Jim - - The Muffin-Man The Lamplighter The Eyesore - Madame Lucie Lachesnais - Marjolaine Lachesnais Mrs. Pamela Poskett - Miss Barbara Pennymint Miss Ruth Pennymint Honorable Caroline Thring Nanette - - Jane - - Faculty Director HE Senior Class presented, as its annual play, Pomander Walk by Louis N. Parker on May 27. Sir Peter is a genial old Admiral who extends gracious hospitality to all comers to Pomander Walk. The story is told thus: 'Five little houses by the waterside Five little gardens, only eight feet wide And here's the river singing to the sea. Here the gazebo stands. What's that? you ask- A kind of summer house arranged to mask Strange goings-on, strange plottings and contrivings. Quarrels. conciliations, wooings, wivings. It is summer, and the month is June When roses bloom, birds are all atune: Morning and midday, sunset and a moon! In these surroundings placid and genteel. Place ordinary folk who think and feel. Let them live out their lives and do and say Just what they like: and there you have the play. -ROSEMARY GISLER ninety-eight Tom Tuttle Gene Miller Bill Furnish Patterson Pepple Willis Early Paul Stueber Floyd Smith Fred Howard Sam Homan Bob Brunlz Henrietta Rasmus Dorcas Litherland Dorothy Harter Margery Leach Jane Parmenter Ruth Augsburger Rosemary Landis Patricia Shovel Mrs. Rhonemus n F. vt. If 1 1 A .1 M3 +fr- .-yu JL. J., w -- ,ala 4. J. -1414, ., M-I . v1 1 .,4 ,. EN, .t ,J ,.f1-, ,., 1 A x , x L1 ,f- ,QX4 Je -,. . .1 n J 11- n .-1 Q-. .- 4'1 .- . w. .,-Y 1. 44, ' x ,,, .U 11 . .1 nf -YZ L 1 s. u A Q ,- -ff 1 1 fx X m 'f.',.i ! .u Ms st-in-M ..,. f 1 1. .73 1 .- My ' .fa ' -ll Q 1 0 ,Aug . - 1 1 11 W K r a-..f R'1: Vg 5 X v xp! K.. 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Alice Barrington, llnrulhy Mi-l'lain, Mary Alive 1,1-nlnei-, Mziry limma 'fhivntzi June Gregory, Velma Fay, Bonnie Sherer. Row 2 Betty Hoover, Arlene Hard, Catherine Mumper, Pauline Hunk, Iietty Shiveley. Row 3 Mr. DeLOHll. MiSS Rivkenbaeher, Miss Stiles, Alive Roberts, Imnise Juurelain, Susan Harliert Helen Allen, Edith Loekey, Viririnia Lee, L'harl1-ite Dirinuer, Mary Alive Curiaxxay, Bettie Huber W'anda Sims, Ruth Ann Stemen, Row -I Gladys Buose, Mary Ayers, Helen Stelzer, Uilessa Gussard, Catherine Ri-ntz, Row 5--Bettye VVhite, Margaret Leisly, Gladys Kuhler, Mary Vermillion, Commercial Club OTTICHRS Presidenz - ---- A1.1c3i- BARRlNtyroN l'1're-Presrden! - - - f rXRl INIA COPlzI.AND Secretary-'1'reusarer V ARI.l-Nl: HARD ani! E-oNNnl SHERLR Press Corresponiienl - - - Bl1'I'Tlli Hooviit Sergeant-i11-,-lrnus A DHRUIHY MCCLAIN N the first and third Vw'ednesdays of every school month at 3:10 P. M. a group of students gather in room 302. This group is known as the Central High School Commercial Club. The purpose of this organization is to bring the commercial students into a closer contact with the business world. This is accomplished. not in a dry. uninteresting fashion. but by programs full of life and energy. Speaking in general terms the programs are made up of contests. trips. speeches, and playlets. However. to be more specific this years program in- cluded. among other things, the following-trips to the Lima Vwfestinghouse Plant and The Lima News: sales talks by members of the first semester sales- manship class: contests in spelling and typewriting: short speeches by pupils: a typing demonstration by Grace Phalen, worlds amateur champion typist: and a playlet on the eflicient and inefficient secretary. Nlembership requirements are simple. all one has to do is take one com- mercial subject and come to Room 302 any night the club meets. Nlr. DeLong's supervision and suggestions have been greatly appreciated by all connected with the club. -ARLENE HARD ninety-nine Ruwl Imogi-ne Cliitlt-sri-i', Mary June Smith, Roslyn I-Iiti-hens, Mziralyn Clevenuer, Ruth Copeland, Olvvne Sehm-iiler, Mairjorie Martin, M:1ri:iv Surrutl, Pauline Nance, Jeanne Leiily. Row 2 Virginia Zzihn, Mary Sehellfler, Ellen Lagos, Mziry Kathryn Hee-il, Mary H:-len Honey, Baile Ambose. Row 3 Gram- Iiunnimr. Mureeil Miller, Marv Sowf-rs, Mary Mzirgxziret If'x't-rlriek, Dorothy Jeanne Wuirner. Mary .lnhnsun, li:-tty June Wilson, Edna Hover, lit-tty Mr-Ginness, E. Jayne Hires, Ji-:in lit-ssiru, l':ilriei:i Wiihzim, liilith Johnson, Betty Hzirrull. Library Club HE l.ibrary Club, which is sponsored by Miss Reilly, the school librarian, was organized in the unforgettable days of 1931. It is the purpose of the Library Club to educate and train the prospective librarians in all the sciences of book lore. Only those who have a real interest in the library Work are considered or made members of the club. The members of the club met every other week in the school library under the direction of Miss Reilly, who taught these students the fundamentals of library work including desk work, the charging, discharging, binding, mend- ing, and the Dewey Decimal System of cataloging and shelving books. The members of the club look forward to and greatly enjoyed a Christ- mas party which was given in the school library. At one of the meetings Miss Reilly gave the girls a test on the different classifications of books. The Library Club has been most beneficial to everyone, both students and teachers. And we students of Central High School want to thank the members ofthe Library Club for their outstanding work. -Bi2'1 1'i'12 'llllARl' one hundred f uri'-' R'-PW 1 1f4lW2iI'll FOSIHZ Merrill Bomb, l'atIl Ht-ffner, linli Gwynri, Nt-zil lim-sslur, Hubert Hefftit-I'. ROW 2- Dick Hover, Charles Kelly. Riehartl ltlvffli-y. John Neuman, Rolu'I't Ki-I'I', liill l':iI'nieIitt-r, Riehzirtl Norton. James NV:-lty, Mr. Taylor. Row 3 -Earl Muren, Robert Purmenter, HciwziI'il Ki-llc-r, Rout-r I-'I-tt, lfiu-tl lint-pi The Senate OIIICERS Fzrst Session .Nt-.rind ,Ne.v.vi.Irr MIQRRILI, Booos - Ilresnimz V l'.fXL'l l'll-l-l-Nlli PALI HIJIII-NI-R I'Ir.-Vllresnitifir Rom lil' lrwl- NEAL KI2ssI.IfR - Clerk g l1l4'llARD Xll-l I I I I Etna GWYNN - T-fL'KI5L1l'L'I' - l'lUXK'ARlJ lil-l.l.lR ED FOSTER Yerur-rInt-al-firms Rttflllfl l3lfI'I ROBERT HEI-I-NILR - Chaplain lilil-IJ Bom' lNlR. TAXLOR - I'YllLLlfl'lJ r lLfL'l.XtIl' - Xlli. T.XXl.0R HE Senate, founded in 1916 for students interested in current topics, def bate, and parliamentary procedure. is the oldest club in Central. Our honorable assistant principal, Senator Romaker, inaugurated the present system of general debate, which allows a freer discussion than does formal debate. The Senate Club is modeled as closely as possible after the United States Senate and uses Robert's Rules of Order as its authority. Topics, for the weelcly floor discussion, are chosen bv a majority vote one week in advance. Some of the more important topics discussed this last year were: Resolved that the United States give financial aid to China. Resolved that the penal institutions be reformed. Resolved that the United States withdraw from the Far Eastern Vvlar Zone , and Resolved that the United States adopt the British svstem of radio control. Two political parties were formed this year. They were the Progressives and the Liberalists. Senator Boggs was elected to guide the destinv of the Progressives and Senator Foster that of the Liberalists. Several Senators re- mained independent . Senators who later became members and are not in the above picture are Don Ammon, Orrie Barr, Bud l-loover. Robert Love, Harold Nlcfflain. and Robert Wagner. Senator Taylor, our able faculty advisor. helped the Senate to present a most enjoyable and successful program this year. -4-lJAL'l. Hill-Nlfll one hundred one Rowl Ray McMichael. Frzirieis Elliott, Don Stziup, Gi-firizv Rebbe-rt, Charles Kisst-ll, Bill Hay, Jack Cumminrrs, Mr. Kline. Row 2 -Vernon Qin-rry, Carl Stu-ii, Ken Kimpliniz, Bula lfranl-tlin, Ihivl Rose, Dia-k M4-Mullen, liill Whit- ney, Doyle Smith. Row 3 Karl Kent, Charles Fzirslit, Bob Boxvlizin, Art Vittur, John Wuomlwziril, Drive Weaver, Jerry Coon David Goble. Industrial Arts Club Presfderit f 4 - CARI. STIFFN lvzce-Prrszderil - EDWARD l'll:RPiS'l' SCLTL'ftII'lJ - . - - XVll.l.lAIXl HAY INCE the membership is limited. many Junior High students in the eighth grade loolc forward to joining the Industrial Arts Club. This club was found in 1022. anno domini. It has been called the Radio Club, Boat Club, and Airplane Club. ln 1032 the name, The lndustrial Arts Club of Central High School. was bestowed upon the group: and in 1034 it was granted a charter by the Student Council. The twenty-eight members worked on individual projects which suited their fancies and hankerings. Those who were behind in class work used club period to catch up. They also repaired toys for Christmas. Several trips were taken to commercial establishments. one of them being the Locomotive works. The purpose of this club. of course. is to study and construct further in lndustrial Arts than is taught in the short classroom period. This club has been a great aid to those thinking seriously of continuing in this kind of work as a vocation. Those not in the above picture are Bill Vwlerr, Don Deshler, Robert Har- ruff, Edward Herbsk Donald Nlaus, and Donald Staup. The club had a new faculty advisor this year, Mr. L. J. Kline. One might find him in the Junior High Vvlork Shop on Vv'ednesday club period patiently helping the club in its art. l believe we will hear much more of the members of this club and its advisor next year. -PAUL HITITNIZR 0176 htmdred !LL'O hw, ,N ., f - ' . v X lr'-H .f N Rowl lliek l4t-ails, Mt-rlin Gould, l liriw-tive Uhisniziu, Hzirrivt Siiiiirv, lillri liiwiriiiin-lx, Phyllis lliittiin, Betty lain Czillzihzin, Anita Giwi-iil1ei'i:, Ruth llziker, Hxirrit-t Siiiuliff-ig Rudy liailtuwsl-ty, Milton Kaimin, Hin-hzird Runiailit-t'. Rirliziril Kirelirieiiy Gli-nn WH-lilv. lClwziril Snyilvr, Hurt-lil .Ii-linings. Row 2 Mairuzirt-I XYzitl4ins, liaiurzi Mm- Sims, Nt-lilu Mills. Nziney l.i-veli, Nutzilii- Aim lin-yu, l i'ziiii---. Snyder, liztiira Mm' Gnziri, Nzulint- Sinn-r, .lately lllzu-kliiiiwi, lluli Ashhzi, Luurzi .lane Ash, Mzixinv Hztmtin, l'vi:i:y l l'iu'hey. l':itriei:i For-l1t':iti, .lmili l.iilt-s, ,l-mn 'l'liiinipsoii, llzirry VK'riulit, Giirclori Miseh. Row fl Hurry l m'kli-l', Helen Svilx, Fliaiicliitte liuilil, Helly Hurili-sty, Iili-iiinir VVilili-rmuth, Helly liw-sv, May Yun NVii't, Mzirei-ne l'vrey, l':it1'iein Snyili-i', l':itly Sininiiiiis, .It-:in Ili-inn-. .Iiuiiiiiv Hinkli-, .levy Shziffm-r, Juzinm- Juiivs, .lziek Kvllihi-r, lmii Ii:iri'ml, Russ Flint, Maury lluxis. Row 1 Doris lfuxylt-r, Helen Russell, Thr-lniai XXH-lllniiini, Marilyn I,ipiiiri--nit' Ili-tty l':iM4vii, lim-ivlliy tlis. lt-r, Phyllis Fneklvty Mary 'l'ini:inuw, Aiirili-y Ili-x'iistein, .lmin lilum. Helly lirziiiiluiil IM-nzilil flviut-r, Miltlri-d Killian, l r:ilii'es Oiisli-y, Mziry Mnlilen, .lxizinitzi Kolili-i', l'ziulin4- Kruse, Vzirulyli Lutz, Betty Keniph. Row J l'zitly Rnlwrts, June- Vliulilv, .leziii l'lll4-ii Vtkilf, .lzinvl llzxlliulii-r, In-txisif Smith, lVl1lXlI1i' llirlivrla, Phyllis Tuttle, l'llin't-nee Fleniiml, Luis l'1i1'ish, Mziriellzt Niehiils, l':itr1ei:i lliiii-lmtwler, Viviun Etlwzirtls, Doris Levy, Marilyn Ne-txt-iinili, Ziwslxi Fillips, .lu Ann Mi-1'lziili, .lezitiiiv Melltinvl, Row 6 Miss I,ippim-utt. Thespian Club ECAUSE the younger Centralites wanted some way to display their his- trionic art, the Thespian Club was organized under the capable direction of Miss Lippincott. During the year at the bi-monthly meetings on amateur hour was featured and the following plays were given: Rip Van Vw'inltle , The Plaid Scarf , l'Danger at the Door , The Old Sleuthu, Miss Burney at Court , 'll3inched , A'The Knaye of Hearts . The Knife . That Awful Letter . and 'Bahhitts Boyn. The club met within the spacious walls of 307. The dramatic students showed exceptional talent and will certainly qualify lor the Masquerader or Troubadourian Clubs in the years to come. V sRosi-xtaiei' Gisi i is one htzmlred three Row Row Row Row Row Row able to do this. The club is composed of F 4 6 1 '.IfMiss Stuart, Quentin Maxtield, Phil Wehimzer, Philip Holstine, Myron Winegrardner, Joe Sells, Joe Cox, Howard liayles, Bob Wheeler, Earl Van Wirt, Jerry McWilliams, Evelyn Schott. Jerry Clark, Berneta White, Marie VVilliams, Betty Creps. Mary Mumaugh. fflidxvin Hiniu, Paula Bersee, Paul Newland, Natalie Wkmorlrutf, Zelma Samiifer, Donna Gene Mil- ler, Juanita Weller, Juan Evans, Jean Hilxzenrlorf, Virzrinia Kennedy, Betty Gannon, Marjorie Ripley, Bill Snider, Marjorie llutkin, Gloria Stark, Jeanne Esther Morris, Marilyn Claassen, Rosemary Hardy. Anita Sarber, Meritleth Kent, Corrine Bartlett. a Ann Blattenberu, Elaine House-worth, Shirley Mereness, Dorothy lieeher, Wavellene Beeler. Martha Nichols. Betty Grossman, Virginia Lewis, Phyllis Linslenbauni, Betty llavies, Jane Marshall. Masqueraders' Club OFFICERS Ilremlr-nz V , , . .lifRRi' CLARK l't're-I're.m1enl DONNA GPN? Mll,I.l5R Secretary - . - JOI1 Sl3I.I.S 'f1'ez1xL11'el' - - Zl1l,MA SANDIFISR l-IE Masqueraders' Club, which was organized in l9Z-l, has been rapidly of the club is to further interest in supervision of Miss Stuart has been so homores and freshmen who have P growing in popularity. The aim dramatics, and under the excellent tried out at the beginning of the year. lf the students who try-out show act- ing ability. they are made members of the club. At each of the bivmonthly meetings of the organization a OHC-ACI play, under the direction of one of the members. is sponsored. ln this way every- one is given the chance to display his talent. The meetings were planned by Ann Blattenberg, Jerry Clark, Virginia Lewis, Bernita White, Mary Mu- maugh, Betty Creps, Jean Hilgendorf, Virginia Kennedy, Marjorie Ripley, and Elaine l-louseworth. The annual Masqueraders' play is one of the outstanding events of the school year. This year the play, which was Going On Seventeen , was chosen by a committee consisting of Shirley Mereness, Jerry Clark, and Mary Mumaugh. +Bl?TTYIi THAR11 one hundred four rw- .M t J.. L, Sitting Jim Cox. Jam- M 1 ,Q t-Crulm, Ruth Attusburgvr, Ja-ztnlwttv Jones, l':tl Skinner, livtly Rat-.n1us, 'z Snow-l. ljiirnthy Hzirtt-r. Miriam Rt-nz, Pm lhmrk, Annette lizikmvslq. Row l llnrothy Ritli-nour, Tom Tttttlv, Jane' Gttvrnsvy, Alien- l'art'nt, Doris fiilmurt Row 2 llnln llrunk, Ann Jvnttintrs, Miriam llntts, Row 3 Hel i-l1 Struck, .lo A Illl li vvxx 'm:tn, Juzin Ht-lmvi Troubadourian Club CLUB ol' junior and senior students is the 'l'rotth.tdottri.tn Urainatie Club. which meets on the nrst and third XVednesd.tys in the Auditorium. The Club this year was composed ol' lilly-Eve members, lout' ol' whom graduated in the January class. Each member participated in a play which was directed hy members selected as program chairmen. There were eleven meetingsz at seven, plays were given. They were Poor Aubreyn. Soft Shoulders . Double Crossed . Prose Preferred . First Dress Suit , Frank and Emi . and This Vwlay Out . Don Pletcher was the stage manager. The annual play. lower Room Mystery , was presented March 25. Mrs. Rhonemus. advisor of the club, worked diligently throughout the year and was largely responsible for the success of the club. PAtt1. YANT one hundred Hue Mid-tcrmcrs' last asscmbly Row l Row Row Jeannette Jones, Miss Mc-ssiniore, Betty Rasmus, Patty Welding, Kathryn Hytlaker, Mareeil Roekey, Rowena Ste-ffe, Patricia Snovel, Jean Scott, Betty Samsal. Marie Stilirvnbauvr, Bette- Sullivan, Ruth Seve-rns, lic-tty Hammer, Reva Lehman. Bill Furnish, Ilolores Gast, Marjorie Else, Evelyn Herman, Charlotte De Garmo, Evanirel Bloom- riuist, Glenna Yant, Shirley Kr-ve, Peggy Curtiss, Georgia Artis, Dorothy Bennett, Carol Jean Black, De Lyla Hurst, Frances Ridenour, Marjorie Lee-eh, Virginia Powell, Florence Martin, Juanita Powell. Row 4 Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Melloni-I, Betty Riddle, Betty Furnish, Mary VVagner, Mary Crissinizer, Jeanne Graf, Barbara Neely, Nadine Cui-son, Janette Miller, June Bernstein. Foreign Correspondence Club ITH the increasing necessity for amicable relations among nations, students find it more essential to understand the people of other lands. To fulfill this need of the students of Central the Foreign Correspondence Club continues its activities from year to year. The purpose of the club is to give Hrst-hand information to its members through corre- spondence with foreign boys and girls. The club was organized five years ago by a group interested along these lines. and is now under the direction of Miss Nlessimore. The meetings of this year were characterized by movies. travelogues, the reading of letters, and discussion of customs of other countries. Letters were received from England, Finland, Scotland, Germany, Den- mark, and other countries. -BETTY SAMSAL one hundred six 'af ' -,Q Row l l':iul Ruttv-r, Du-lv Ziriiniz-itmqiii, liill l-ii'-tuii K--nn--th Hzirr-nl, liinl linw, Mit-hgi.-1 Iigixiiligiiil HMI, Mvflliviy Hill Mziuvh, Rirhurfl llin-livr. Billy Knhli-r, Ilirlv Hisliiqi Row 2 John I'lm-tvhl'l'. 'lvl' llriffih, l-it-li l'i'i'xi-tml, Vlzirii Rzirhliiil llv'lvI'ls lliwxiii. P1-tlivr Silvvi-st:-iii, lh-loin-s Ann Ring, llnrulhy Miller. Hill--ii May Vzin Vl'ir1. 4'l:ir:i .lame Wiilnizirlv, li.-my Hum- Siiszin Sullivzili. Marg Kathi-riiiw Unffniaili, Mziruu- Funk, Iii-tty liiihl., Row 3 Betty Ht-ffm-r. Mnreem- lil--iligt-tt, Luis Ami 'l'.i5lur, .lane Idyswiiliii.-li, Ruth Hunk. lL.-rnit-.- Whit-', I.wvm-tta Sunily, f'h:ii'lut1t- Halle-r. Heli-ii Ami Swhzizif, Iiois .lv-:mmf St:-xviisori, Vziiwilyii linsniiis, Kathryn Turner. lfllsi-f linwi-ix, Wanmlzi I'ri1l4iy, Row I Arthur Nvth, Shi-ruin Siwro. llilly l-'islit-V, .lzivlv llzixissnii, .lin-lv Shniii., Pm-111. Ilpmi.-ii. N.-1.13, Johns, Rit'li:ii'wl lY'olfw:i'-l, .lan-lv XYiVh:im, .lark lmty, llilly Urlllxns liivlmrtl Mill--r, Hurry I-Uillv. Social Dancing Club ECAUSE the students of Central High wanted a cluh in which thev could learn to dance, the Social Dancing Club was organived four vears ago under the supervision of Miss NleRitchie. This eluh offered an oppor- tunity for everyone to have a good time and to make new friends, This vear the club was composed of sixty-eight terpsiehoreans, most ol whom were from the seventh and eighth grades, Because ot' the great number of members, this club was divided into two groups. Everv week this club met in the Girls' Junior High Gvm under the supervision of Miss Evans and Mr. Ulrich, The members who were DOI present at the time the club picture was taken are Janet Fritz, Betty Gilrov. Betty Hughes. Betty Lewis, Robert Purnell. Israel Rachlin, Martha Rower, Doris Steger. Pauline Yandemarlv. and Lowell 'XVood. ffBl-'I I'H' SNYIWl'll om' htlmfretl .setwi .ig g'.. Q 281 r 'iv av' Row 1 Bob Joseph, Holi House. Gt-nv Soc-es, Charles House, lion Vleleher, Dick Se-itz, Charles Covey. Row 2 Warren VVhite, Rob Zumhrun, Dean Bartlett, Mr. Steiner, Mr. Smith, James Post, Norman Jay, Don Taflimrer. Stage Club OlilflCl'liS Szaqv Alanauer V V - Y DoNAI.n l7l.l-'I'CHl7R ,rlssixltirvl Slilcli' illilnutlur XV,-XRRIxN XVlll'lklf Secrelulif - - F EL'Gl'Nli SPFIQS .'ltIL'l-.NUIAS lxlll. Sl l-INIAR and MR. SMITH VERY Wediiesday' during club period the members of the Stage Club met and discussed the problems concerning the technicalities of the stage. The meetings were conducted formally with the stage manager usually presiding. H This is a group of industrious young men. They are in complete charge of the stage, and that is one ofthe biggest tasks in death old Central. They not only work during school hours but after school and sometimes far into the night. Some of them are present whenever the stage is used, and the stage is used many times in a week. We are fortunate in having such a splendid organization of this nature in our school. The Stage Club has finished a year of effective, constructive work. Members of the Stage Club not included in the picture are Eugene Griflith and Virgil Ciulker. -JOHN KFMPH one hundred eight Row I June Hummel, Alfreil Hzii'liishfm:er. Jzinies Green, Holi Huffr-r, lim-lly Juni- Smith, Mr. Hnln-V. Row 2 .Iumes Cuvziliullilh, Hill l'rentiee, Mziruairi-I Stiles, lieth' Snyder, Velulini- Vzniiglin, Row 3 -'James Cox, Bob Hileheoek, John Keller, Bill Blum, Claiyton Anisliungh. Row 4 Junior Maueh, llon Lt-mxin, John Driver, Ealwurd llriver, Holi Hzinensli-in. Row 5 Bill I':u'e-nt, Oliver lizisinuer. Row 6 Quentin Cunningham, James Futon, Lewis 'l'iniainiw, lh-tly lfloytl, Helly .lean .lones, Camera Club Ol'l'lCliRS President - - - B11 1 Bl UM l'1'ce-Preszidenl . .llxl Cmix Serrefuru e V Rom RI HL'l 1 ifit Treasurer DUN I I HNLXN ITH the advent of photography some years ago, several amateur photographers formed a club. This club has had many enthusiastic newcomers in these past few years, ln fact, this year the club was divided into two parts, one meeting in the physics laboratory one week: and the other group, the next week, Methods of developing and printing were fully discussed. They also undertook the task of making some developer. as well as analyzing different types of cameras. A high point of the year was that of a l.ima News' photographer who took the club's pictures and placed them in a Sunday edition ofthe Lima News. Also a visit to Adon studios was made. There the amateurs were confronted with the commercial aspect of photography. Members of this club who did not have their pictures taken are Robert Farsht. Joe Hackley, Sam Homan, James Reed, and Danny Sullivan. Mr. Huber, able faculty advisor, explained to the amateurish amateurS the theory of photography, exposure. printing. enlarging, and all other phases so well known to an expert. Mr, Huber has won several prizes with his excel' lent photographs. -PAUL llti 1 Ntin l i one hundred nine Row Row Row Row Row Charles Sill!-!e'lIlJLAllHl'. Jack Kirlin, linb Meffley, liill Meflure. Bob Baker, Howard Keller, Ulaytun Anispaupzh, linli Wheeler, Danny Sullivan. Bill Turner, John Neely, Dun Ammon, Lyle Cunninghani, liill Noble, Bill Butler, John Baxter. Bill Dinkel, Guy Roberts, Robert I-'rysinve-r, Bill Parmenter, Mr, Lutnizin, Bob Zumbrun, Jim Ackerman, Richard Reese. lunior Hi-Y HE purpose of the Central Junior HifY Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. At the Hrst of the year a treasure hunt and Weiner roast were held. After the election of officers and initiation of members a round table discussion was held with each member taking part. The club was very fortunate in having Mr. Joe Shaffer, who gave an illustrated lecture on his recent trip to Cireece. The Junior Hi-Y Club were guests of the joint Senior l-li-Y, Blue Triangle meeting at which Mr. Reed, superintendent of the Lima Schools, was the speaker. The Ohio Hi-Y Conference was held in Toledo. Clayton X-Xmspaugh and Bob Huffer, who represented the club, gave interesting accounts of their visit. The club enjoyed several basketball games with South Junior l-li-Y, mo- tion pictures. a Professor Quiz contest, fun nights: and a very amusing melo- drama given by members of the club. Those membzrs not present in the picture are Orren Barr. Bob Boose, Dan Easton, Robert Farsht, Arnold Greenburg, Bob l-luffer, John Hughes, Don Mil- ler, and Lester Devine. Through these meetings and with the help of Mr. Lutman, the advisor. the Junior Hi-Y succeeded quite admirably in its purpose. 'ePAUL YANT one hundred ten me . ir:-'-' X . ,., mm 4 ..a , H. 'bit semi.-lQ.4...... ..-.,- ,- Row l James NVQ-lty, l':mI Stun-lwi', lit-ne Spt-wsr Hill Artis, l'ztul Yznnt. Henry Kitlvler. -m ROW - Burl liloornquisl, Ric-hztrtl llrlvtflt-5, liit-hurtl liviirietl. liolv lirskint- .lohn Kvmjih, Vtlsl--I' lil'i1'lu'l1- lu-rust: Row 3 Don Pl:-teh:-i', NVui'ren WVhilt-, Gt-i'ry llrlrfliukeii, Jerry MeNVilli:mis, ROW -I Bruce Robinson, Kit-hatrtl Multlwrk, l i'wl lioop. Howuiwl VVehli, linlr Hztrrotl, .lim Stronv, Mzttiri Anispnujrh, liill l urnish, Jimmy NYriuhl, liill Zumlirun, XY, lla l.urrit'k, 'Ilim 'l'tttll.' Row 5 David Ke-lker, Charles l'eli-rsutx, Quentin lhinninuhum, l i'vtl Short, .Int-k Mill--r, John Ne-ttnian. James Swegfer, VS'ultlon Mertz, liill link.-r, l':tul King. Row 6 Bob Fillit-z, lliek Neuman, John Rolwnznlt, liill Myers, Jzunt-s Nlulfley, .lohn lit-elif. All.-n Vlfisz-ley, Bill Parent, Don Lt-hmun, .lzu-k Allirivr. Row 7 Toni IJeVilbiss, John VVhittinulon, llill lilum, John Kellwr, Mnekin litmniztn. .lm-k .lt-nninus, Hola Me-alley, Nt-al Kessler, 4,'l:irki- Wt-st, liol- Gavin. Senior Hi-Y HE Senior Hi'Y Club consisted of fifty junior and senior boys. The club this year was even larger in membership than in past years. These fel- lows ally themselves with worldwide fellowship of Hi-Y bv accepting the purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . The club meetings were held everv lklondav night at the The club proved or service to the school bv issuing football programs at all home games. lkluch valuable and interesting information was obtained from various speakers. among whom were Miss Howev, who spoke ot' her recent trip to Japan: Kermit Vfestbay, whose subject was Methods ot' the Federal lnvestif gation Departmentuz and Sam Kamen and J. S. Ayers, two very interesting speakers whose subject was A Vocation and l-low to Choose lt , The outstanding program of the year was the joint meeting otkthe Blue Triangle and Hi-Y clubs of the city. Mr. J. Mcl.ean Reed. speaker olkthe evei ning. made many complimentary remarks regarding the aims and ambitions ot the clubs. The main events of the year's activities were the steak roast at liort Amanda, the Older Boys' Conference at T oledo. and the Christmas dance. VVith the able guidance of Mr. Larrick, club advisor, and Mr. Nlonbeck. boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., the organization enjoyed a most successlul year. As a finale to the year's work the club presented a plav on April 20. in Senior assembly. -PAUL Yam one hundred eleven If - Row 1 Miss l,innell, Miriam Beatle, Mary Ellen Bidwell, Jean DeVilbiss,YMarjurie Ripley, Thelma Von Almen, Zelma Sandifer, Alta Jayne Clark, Joan Evans, Donna tiene Miller, Ruth Hall, Mary Muniauirh. Betty Crt-ps, Miss Mendenhall. Row 2 Evelyn Schutt, Jeanne Morris, Mart-eil Roi-key, Marilyn Stilgenbauer, Ellen Lailos, Charlotte De Garnio, Edith Johnson, Paula liersee, Dorothy Becher, Ann Blattenberg, Virginia Lewis, bharlene Nesbitt, Jean liessire, Mary Ashba, Betty Gannon, Helena Roush. Row 3 Natalie WuodruH', Marilyn Claassen, .Io Ann Cotterman. Shirley K1-ve, Evangel Bloomquist, Glenna Glover, Marjorie Botkin, Beverly Gibbs, June Helmer, Shirley Haines, Melba lint-hanan, Jean Ruli- son, Martha Nichols, Marjorie Martin, Auilrey Carnes, Rosemary Hardy, Rowena Steffe, Row -l Bette Ambose, Elaine Huuseivurth, Marcella Roberts, Evelyn Burkey, Glenna Yant, Nelleta Perry. Arlene Davis, Franees Metzger, June Schulte, Ann Weis, Mereilith Kent, Marie Cartier, VVaneta Hirsehtielil, Mary Coffman, Jessie Lee Corsnn, Jean Hilgentlorf, Mary K. Reed. Row si Mable Harshe, Virginia Kennedy, Jean Byrd, Louise Miller, Anna Baka, Evelyn Hermann, Betty Myers, Amzelene Benedetto, Betty Haney, Mary Sowers, Mareeil Miller, Gloria Stark, Dorthea Miller, Clara Jones, Anna Curson, Virginia Moubray. Ruth Mellnnel, Kathleen Davis, Betty Buriroon. Row 6 Patrieia VVelilinu', Iiurline Vanilenbroek, Patricia VVithani, Reva Lehman. Dorothy Bennett, Eliza- beth Smith, Ruth Vopelanil, liettye Lewis, Bette Sullivan, Anita Sehnell, Genevieve Hyile, Lilly Raehlin, Maralyn t'le-veneer, Erma Rehn, Betty Moyer, Mari-ine Reynolds. Junior Blue Triangle N 1921 the Blue Triangle, also known as the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., was organized. Three years ago it was necessary to divide the group into two sections because of the large membership of the club. The Senior Blue Triangle is for Senior and Junior girls: the Junior Blue Triangle. Sophomore and Freshman girls. To face life squarely and to find and give the best is the motto of this young group which is doing such a fine work, The girls met every second and fourth Thursday of the month. Among the activities this year the most prominent were filling baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, a Usweater hop , a spring dance, the Faculty tea. a discussion of the Race problem, and other social events including a joint meeting as guests of the Senior Blue Trangle and Hi-Y at which meeting Mr. J. Mcl-ean Reed, our superintendent, was the speaker. Betty Creps. piesident: Zelma Sandifer, vice-president: Joan Evans, sec- retary: and Mary Mumaugh. treasurer, lilled the offices very capably this year. Witli the assistance of Misses Mary Belle Linnell and Phyllis Mendenhall, faculty advisors, the organization had a very successful year. -ARLINH Coif1?LANp one hundred twelve i .QP Row Row Row Row Row Row l -1 3 4 fr 6 Jalielh- Mill:-r, Jam- l'arenl, lielly Smith, l'e1:i:y Vurtis-, llama lion 'l'oliin, Gi'--ti-hr-li Shalt, l'4-wry Kumminslx, Alive l'are-nl, liloisi- Rr-il-l, Miriam liatts, liosernary l.aniIis, Haknwslry, Jani- .lniie llrv1:oi'y, Velma Fay, Martha Iilosi-, Jani- lim-l'lisv-y, Hvl.-n llilmori-, Axim-lie Mi-l'roba, Joan He-lnicr, liillia Klvll, Varul lilaek, Yr-lilinv Vauyliii, lmrolhy VVaIlhvr, lh-Hy Sarnwlil Helen Reese, Mary Smith, Pauline Hai:-Ar. lfnima Hires, .Ii-alinv l.atson, Maruaret lVlayvr, Ros:-niary llisl:-i', lielly Snyder, Jean Short, Mary Flnyil, lie-tty Snwarmls, l,ouis.e- 'l'ramp, Juanita VVooilral'l'. liloisv- Slililuliluuivr, Susan Harb--rt, Mar- uarvl Jones, VVanila Slaylrauvh, Jam' Roush, lNlal'i:'ar--I l rani'is, Mary Johnson, lin-My Knerr, llurolhy Mek'IaiIi, Elinor Vlirk, Kathryn Hyilalu-r, .lane Allismi, .li-an lfivlils, Mar- garet Stiles, June Rumnivl, lin-ily Clarita, G-'i':iI4liliv Knipp, l rani'ine Fe-N, Ash-lin-i lNli-llonalil, li-iris Gilnwiw, Ruth Ann St--nien, Ruth l,-mu, lNlargr-ry Leach, Ann .Imiriirma Mar,1-vrii- Leavh, l'at Skinner, Jam- Varna-nler, Juni' 1'-rehraii.-, Jvariligllv Jimi-s, Betty Rasmus, Helen Uusley, l'al Siinvel, Vlara Jr-an 1'ri-Yistoii, lliirulhy Har!--r, Day, lin-ity Butler, Jo Russ, Vlfilma VVamli-ll, Louise Hi-ilizes, Mary Vail, liellyv li--in-alivt, Rulh Auzlwlnirifer, Varolyn li:-ry, llellyv Tharp, llel.yla Hurst, lionnii- Slim-rr-r, Viruinia lm:-, Mary ln-i1lm'r, Mary 'l'h4vnias, Arli-nv Hard, .lr-an Hamilton, Juni- lil-i'lislr-iii, .laniv llurlw, .Ii-an NYeau-r, Doris Snviiry, Alim- Senior Blue Triangle URING the past year. character building was the theme ol' ihe Senior Blue Triangle Club, composed of Junior and Senior girls. An impressive recognition servicez J panel discussion on peace: Cl play depicting present social conditions: :i Cfhristm.is party for underprivileged children: several social events: A joint meeting with the Hi-Y Clubs JI which Mr, rl. Mcl-ean Reed, our new superintendent of schools, was the speaker were among the years activities. The cooperation of the members and the supervision and guidance of Miss Mary XVJtson, Miss Elizabeth Hill. and Miss Doris Keller helped to effect un- usual success for the club. ssRosismi2i' Lwxms one hundred thirteen 75- Row I-f-Miss Keller, Juanita Moxley, Peggy King, Willanan Young, Flora Webb. Row 2iOlga Hunter, Anita Cottman, Mary Francis Beasley, Jean Jones, Doris Marie Brown, Murial Young. Row 3---Catherine Bobson, Ethel Kennedy, Audrey Watson, Hildegarde Haithcox, Glenna Marie Clemmens, Dorothy Ellen Pachaco. Doris Webb. Siempre Amigas OFFICERS President F - - ANNA LOUISE KING Vire--Presr'denr VJILLANAN YOUNG Secretary - JUANITA MoxLEY Treasurer - MILDRED WEBB HE Siempre Amigas and Siempre Fidelis Clubs, organized Girl Reserve Clubs of the Y. W. C. A.. are two of the most successful in promoting friendship among girls of high school age. They try to meet the needs of the younger girl for sociability and personal and social adjustments in the realms of family relations, work, religion, and boy and girl relationships. Regular meetings are held every other Tuesday of the month after school at the Y. W. C. A. These meetings have been inspirational, educational, social. and recreational. To celebrate the special seasons of the year, coed parties have been sponsored by the older girls' club. Our slogan to face life squarely and Uto find and give the best reflects the ideals toward which each club member is striving. The clubs have been supervised by Mrs. Robert Martin and Miss Doris Keller, Ciirl Reserve secretary. -MILDRED HARPER one hundred fourteen - Who's Who Most popular girl DoRoTm' HARTIER Mas: popular boy - - Jrxmtis Dmvif Most handsome hou and neatest appearing Sludvftl Y - DAVID RODGERS Most attractive girl JANIE BURKE hlost talented girl - ' PATTY BOURK Most talented boy - - JUNIOR STIIKIIKIEI- President of Student Council - Tom TUTTLI? Girl with best personality - VIRGINIA BYRD xv Student most lilzelu to succeed and most executive student - JIEANNETTE JONES .1--- 1 Boy with the best personality and most cour- teous sludent - - - BILL FURNISH , .1-it one hundred fifteen tiisvisvv-2 K- f Q ' Autogra lzs - l . 1 ,I .R - .. ,... ...,.-u..-n.. m4..d.nilLa '33, , lndex to Advertisers Artwil Dress Shop 128 Asbestos Roofing if Sheet Metal Co. ,, 120 Barr Hotel , ,,,, , , 124 Basinger, Dr. Harvey l,., , 126 Basinger's Jewelry, ,,, , , 118 Bowersock fd Chiles,, , , , ,118 Brunk. Drs. , . , , 127 City Loan ,, , 119 Clem Boyle, ,, ,128 Colonial Finance ,,, ,,, 122 Consolidated Bottling Co. 121 Davis, Miller 8 Son ,,, , . 127 Deisel-Wemmer Corporation, . 122 Etling Furniture Co. , ,,,, , 124 Fe1dman's ,,, , ,,,,, ,. ,, 121 Frank Baker Bread Co. , 118 Frederick Paper 'iff Twine Co. , 118 Friend ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,, 122 Gregg's,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,118 Hamburger Shop,,,, 124 Harry's Hat Shop,,, ,, 124 Hay. Dr. V. I-I., ,,,, 126 Hawisher Sales Co. , , ,- ,124 Heinrich's Studio,,, , , 127 Hire's News Agency .,..,, ,,,, 1 28 Hofeller. Hiatt U Clark,, 127 Hughes Q5 Son,,,,,,,. ,,, 120 Jean's Shop,,,,,,,, , H128 Johnson. Dr. J. R. ,, , 128 ,, ,,,,,7 Jones Hardware Kay's Jewelry Kelly Coal id Supply Co. Leader Store . Light, Melvin C. , Lima Mattress Lima Photo-Engraving Lima Storage 26 Battery Longmeier U Stippich Molloy. D. J. Morris Bros., National Bank of Lima Nesbitt Candy Co. News-Ciazette Printing Co. Noble, Dr, W. A. ,,,, Northwestern School of Commerce ,, , Ohio Power, , , , Peerless Coal Co. Poulston Drug Co. , Pure Oil Co. , Sill's ,,,, , Sweetland . , Talbott. Dr. J. E. Tillotson. Dr. J. R. Vfiseley. Dr. Allen 'NX'right's Markets Yingling, Drs. , Zumbrum Jewelry 120 121 128 120 127 124 125 127 124 120 121 121 128 123 127 124 110 128 127 128 124 128 126 126 126 128 126 122 one hundred seventeen I - -'-I TI-IE FREDERICK PAPER 26 TWINE CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 216 N. Main St. Lima. Ohio Compliments of R. T. Gregg 8: Co. Limu's Busy Store VJhateyer troubles Adam had No man could make him sore By saying when he told a jest- I've heard that joke before. Lois E.-1 In book storel- Have you Lambs Tales ? Bookstore Proprietorf 'I'his is a bookstore, not a meat market . A story is being told of a reply by a Scotch student to a question in an examination paper. A'If twenty men reap a field in eight hours, ran the question, how long will it take fifteen men to reap the same field? The stuE dent thought long and carefully before setting down the answer. and when he handed in his paper this is how it read: The field. having been reaped by twenty men, could not be reaped a sec- ond time by the fifteen men. Bowersock 84 Chiles FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE West Wayine at Washington Phone Main 2700 Lima. Ohio PLEZOL NEWS is ON THE AIR DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Over WBLY at l2:l5 Noon mlnnlli fLf-iiJE'L-fL- I il-5- I -i-F-TI I iii 'i4:32+-- gi. B A S I N G E R' S Diamonds Q llfutches 140 N. Main Street Complimenls of a Friend -- -- - one hundred eighteen To the Class 0151938 We extend congratulations and best wishes for continued success in the years to come. Insure your future with u savings account. We Pay SW Interest Electricity -THE CHEAPEST CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BUY IS YOUR UNSEEN HELPER THAT IS AT YOUR COMMAND BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. -USE IT FREELY. TM OHIO POWER C0 Vslhen Henry K. was quite young. he could often be found on Sun' day mornings where all dutiful children should be found - in Sunday School. One bright Sun- day morning the superintendent repeated to the children the text, Arise, and take the young child and its mother. and flee into Esirwrf' Then the superintendent showf ed a large picture illustrating this text in bright colors. Isn't this picture fine. he asked, Here is the mother. Here is the child. 'I'here's Egypt in the distance. lsn't it fine? But dear little Henry was dis appointed and he piped out: Teacher, wheres the flea?i' In geometry class at ll:20, Miss XVatson: XVhat does Q. E. D. mean? John R.: Quit and Eat Dinner. one hundred nineteen JONES Hardware Co. DEPARTMENT HARDWARE 50 Public Square Lima, Ohio Be Smart Be '1'hrz'l-lg Be Style Right LET The LEADER Outfit Your Graduation Clothes Our story is fold by the quality and Wo1'kmc1nsh1p on the 1938 Mirror covers. e The David J. Molloy Plant The S. K. Smith A man who had bought a coun- try estate was entertaining a house party which included a famous geologist. Pointing to an enor- mous rock in the distance, he said, Thats 70,003 years old. You're very precise, the geologist said. O, I know I'm right! his host replied. A geologist was here three years ago, and he said then it was 70.000 years old, 4- -F 4- 56 'rf Critical teacher: Youve made your hero too hot headed I'm afraid. Jeannette J.: How do you mean? Teacher: 'AWell, he has a lantern jaw to begin With. And so his whole face lit upf His cheeks flamed, he gave a burning glance, and then, blazing with wrath and boiling with rage, he administered a scorching rebuke. ROOFING. HOUSE INSTALLATION, SHEET METAL. EURNACES Asbes+os-Roofing 8: Sheel Metal Company Joint STUBER, Mgr, XVayne at cami Main sw FINE COI'npany Diamonds - IVatehes Jewelry 2857 North Western Ave. Hughes 8: Son Chicago, Illinois ,jr-LUCIQ,-5 55 Public Sq. Lima. Ohio one hundred ftuenl y A Scotchmnn in .1 pt-nny arcade cams across it punching Img ma- chinc with .1 noticc on it to thc cffcct that if onc hit thc Img hard cnough thc pcnny would hc rc- turncd. Fricnds found him two hours latcr, lying under thc machine un-I conscious with both arms broken. gg rg: ig: 151 ip Ciolfcr Ito partncrlz Just look at that girl drcsscd lilo: .1 man. XX'h.1t .irc hcr parcnts thinlv ing of anyway? I think it's dis- graccfulf' Partncr: A'That. sir, is my daughtcrf' Golfcr: 'AI hug your pardon, I didnt know you w-:rc hcr fath- cr. Partncr: A'I'm not. I'm hcr mothcrf' National Banlc of Lima ilfcmbcr fcdt'1'tll Dcpomtl lnsurtlncc CIO!',DOI'tlIl-OI? MORRIS BROS. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS and SHOES ZI7-219 North Main Struct f7Lt'r' 'Ill lvtllm ul l t11ll7lul .St'1t'ttt' 755 1.1-l77tlvX Mort' of .Spttlitllltl .S'f7op,x Ifvcry dcpartmt-nt Itnitttrcs dcpt-nd' .ihlc mcrch.indist'. always .it thu lowcit priccs consistt-nt with good quality. Thu stylcs .it All times .irc thc ncwcst. DIAMONDS SII.VI2RWAIil2 KAY'S JEWELRY STORE l2'I N. Main St. A Cfomplctc Sclcction ol HANIII,'I'ON, Etoix. XVAl,'IiIl.'XkI. GRUVN, BL'I.OX'A. I'n4NRt'n and many other inakcs of watchcs. Consolidated Bottling Co. LIIXIA. UHIO x ac zz Telephone, Main l475 one hundred twenty-one Greetings To The Class of I938 The COLONIAL FINANCE Company 212 North Elizabeth Street Main 7333 We wish each of you SUCCESS and HAPPINESS in the fulfillment of your finest ambitions. 4' Caesar conquered many nations: Q x A -' ,' 5, A mighty man was he. Q- ' ' ' pp: And in my examination l y . ' He also conquered me. E1-o1N's if t t X NEW BEAUTY' ACCURACY' lf you can't laugh at the jokes of DEPENDABILITY the age, Af Amazingly Moderate Prices' .At least laugh at the age of the ZUMBRUN Jokes- Jeweler lVatch-nnzker I ' U g V 203 W. High Street Lima, O. 'F 4 4 'F 4 Bob B.: Look at that girl smil- Complimenls of The Daisal-Wammar-Gilbert cm. LIMA, OHIO ing at me over there. Bob F.: Huh, that's nothing. l laughed out loud at you the first time I saw you. Ik 2? 214 Fil IF Betty H.: Do you believe in signs? Carmen H.: Well, l don't know! The fire-alarm went off three times while the minister was preaching Wildways funeral ser- mon. one hundred twenty-two This Ann ual from the Press of db he NQQQPQ D G Q. WCQGTBCQ mn, t ufw Corn any CATALOG-Boom acoMMsQcnAL 22:33 Mm Ei1lEJ.ULIJTr'Dl1'JLEJ 492' ZI7'2I9 Noam uNxoN STREET LIMA - OHIO om' hundred ILL,'L'DfLlAlhI'CU Compliments of HAMBURC-BER SHOP 131 E. High 325 W. High SEE THE BARR HOTEL for LUNCI-IES. DINNERS AND PARTIES Compliments of LONGMEIER 26 STIPPICH HARDWARE CO. 304-306 N. Main St. slugs Fine Footwear ,form Www' i 230 N. Main St. ix' i it i 1 X You can qualify quickly for A Good Salary FREE booklet tells how Office positions pay good starting' sal- aries and provide opportunities for advancement to positions of leader- ship. Our play of specialized training will qualify you for a position as stenographer, secretary, bookkeeper. accountant or office assistant quickly and at low cost. Free employment Bureau assists graduates. Write or phone for your free copy. Northwesfern School of Commerce Dominion Building Mrs. Rhonemus: Why do you ever wear such loud socks? Gene M.: To keep my feet awake. Fil Ik 232 lil Mr. Steward: Where do you get your jokes Mr. Hauenstcin: 'iOut of the air so to speak. Why do you ask? Mr. Steward: Nothing, I would merely suggest that yo u go where there is some fresh air. pn :ge :gt sg: rg: Sophomore lvery importantlyhz i'What would you do if you were in my shoes? Witty Freshman: Get 'em shined. :gc 24: rg: 15: Paul J. S. Jr. lto pretty girl who had just begged his pardon for stepping on his feet? 1 Oh, thats all right. they're made to walk on. Lima MaHress Co. Makers of SPRING AIR Mmreesses Mattresses Remade Furniture Recovered Compliments of Harry's Men's Wear zos N. Main st. ETLIN6'S Lifetime Quality Furniture Rugs and Stoves 227 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio Hawisher Sales Co. STUDEBAKER one hundred lwenty-four ' om' humlrml lwrnlrf fin' Compliments of ALLEN N. WISELEY, NI. D. Citizens Building Compliments of J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. Citizens Building Compliments of HARVEY L. BASINGER, M. D. 608 Lima Trust Bldg. Ikey and Izzy were separating after an evening together, when Ikey said, A'Au revoir. Vot's dot? asked Izzy. 'ADot's goodby in French. 'AVell, said Izzy, carbolic acid. Vot's dot? asked Ikey. Dot's goodby in any lan- guage. Said the stern young woman teacher: Tommy, if you can not behave yourselfl shall have to take your name. Outside Tommy confided to a chum: A'lVIy teachers threatened to marry me if I don't look out. Willis E. had just bought a new dog and was taking Bob J. to see it. They hung over the stable and peeped at the pup which was twisting round and round in a frenzied effort to catch his own tail. What sort of a dog do you call that? asked Bob. Why, that's a watch dog, re- plied Willis. Oh, I see, remarked Bob, he is winding himself up now. Mr. Smith: 'ADid you have any trouble with that fifteenth probe' lem? Jerry C.: Not a bit. I didn't get that far. Compliments of DRS. E. C. '25 W. E. YINGLING DR. J. E. TALBOTT 502 Steiner Bldg. Compliments of DR. V. I-I, HAY Steiner Bldg. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS one hundred twenty-six Mr. Chairman, complained Mr. Charles O. Guy. I have been on my feet nearly ten minutes, but there is so much confusion going on that I can hardly hear myself speak. Cheer up, said a voice from the rear. you ain't missin' much. :li Pls if PF ik Nliss Messimore: Did you en- joy the filet mignon in Paris? Mary V.: Yes, I think it was the loveliest opera in the world. HOFELLER. I-IIATT iff CLARK The Young Mens Shop of Lima Compliments of POULSTONS DRUG STORE E. Market and Public Sq. MELVIN C. LIGHT Attorney WALTER A. NOBLE M. D. - E. A. C. S. 712 Lima Trust Bldg. Lima. Ohio L ' i ' ' ' BRUNK, BRUNK 'US BRUNK Denlzsfs Complimenls of 'lihe LIMA STORAGE BATTERY CO. Cor. W. Elm Q5 NVest Sts. DAVIS, MILLER U SON ll9 N. West St. He rocked the boat. Did Ezra Shank: These bubbles mark O O O O O Vlhere Ezra sank. Paul B.: I asked her if I could see her home. Charles C.: And what did she say? Paul: She said she would send me a picture of it. Thank nu jfur nur iBatrunage igrinrirh Stuhina 400 Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio Phone State 16 60 one hundred twenty-seven The haughty Senior girl sniffed disdainfully as the tiny Freshman cut in. And just why did you have to cut in when I was danc- ing? she inquired hastily. The Freshman hung his head and said shamefully, I'm sorry, Ma'am, but I'm just a poor college boy working my way through school, and your partner w as waving a five dollar bill at me. :ea fr rk :iz :r Mrs. Pence: Your answer re minds me of Quebec. Tom C.: Why so? Mrs. Pence: Because it is found- ed on such a big bluff. :gf 251 rg: :gf eg Conductor, inquired Dick B., which end of the bus do I get off at? Either end, replied the con- ductor, both ends stop. rr 211 21: Girls' faults are many: Boys have only two? Everything they say And everything they do. Compliments of NESBITT CANDY MARKET Quality Candy 25 Nuts N. W. Corner Public Square PURE OIL CO. J. W. Weaver, Distributor Compliments of SWEETLAND 117 w. High sr. WRIGHT'S Home Owned Markets Everything In Fine Foods Compliments of JOHN R. JOI-INSON, M. D. Citizens Building Compliments of KELLY COAL '85 SUPPLY CO. Permunents of Quality See JEAN'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE 51-I W. North St. Main 808-I HIRES NEWS AGENCY 2I2 E. Wayne St. Main 65I5 Le! Us Handle Your Magazine Subscriptions PEERLESS Coal 8: Supply Co. J. Paul Timmerman, Mgr. COAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTS - STOKERS Phone Main 4018 Office, Yard Y5 Warehouse East Kibby T5 B. 8 O. R. R. FLOWERS CLEM BOYLE ll-I West High Street Main 4721 Compliments of ARTWIL DRESS SI-IOP 227 N. Main Street Main 7873 one hundred twenty-eight Wy, n I' . , YE i 1 v ',,. - .NY l',, 1I.Q2'3f.g ' . 4' , ,V ,. . f . . . . Y fy' ,'V1 . - QT?-:mini . -:QCII -md in , 1 'I 5 ' . --wi-' 'Q Jw- .2 ' 5 L . II I fi .i'P I -QTII. -,a,f43j'if', uf-'. I - - . -- -+2?'J'f.'I'-2i 71f.'.' ' fi 'Q FII .IZQQ ' ?'jf,'.1I'I4IiIf.f ,,' ,Qf - '- ' ,IkI'I,f -4- .4i.g.'I' gi, ,,I:'f',-4 Y .,.' I . I - ff, IL-nv ..-f'..II ,112 ,W ,.I., I... I ,N,II. - ri ff ,.' , .f-iv-5--.'---.,1'.,s,.a,,+ . --,A .- .--. -.-'-H. .-1. ,-', .' 4 -gy 5'-wg' ,, lt-1'.'X'.'k':f'l V-12' W . .:,1III.. 5-1' I',f'w.-PII... I I I I I .ltg3fI?.,II,I1lg .I.,1I1k..1:Ig Jw, .4 --A-.','f 1 A I ' if -'-. '3 -5qi- ' V'-A QT, -'u,-.- ,,L'I'I fi ' '- 'flgq'-Af .,,,f 'b'if Q 'I ni.,-. 4 fi. - '?.ff:5I,fIxf4Q,--I I: x3 -- . 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' L 1 .'Q F ' g ' - , -- . A ', Y I. 'mall' 'QF f '11 12 554 , ..-. ff .ff-.5 ...ff-ff W .ff my , ff . 5' ff- f L w A ' 1 H A 4 'swf 'fL'K5l 'f'W Aw ' f' ,ff 2. Q P' ' .. f , 1' ' .. ' .. .. ,su . ..:1 's'L1a f.?- 34+ Jw 5 l El ' Staid portals of the rulers N111 Reel! T is indeed gratifying to again merit a page in this splendid year-book of l038. We feel that the excellent quality of this Mirror exemplifies the sterling character of our entire student body. As administrative directors of education in Lima we have put forth every effort to give our youth superior educational opportunities. ln a strict sense of the word, we could not realize this desire within the realms of our own effort. True, we have been able to provide material equipment, an excellent faculty. and other educational essen- tials of a tangible nature. but all of these are to no avail without your ambi- tion to take advantage of them. lt is after all, only through the strenuous work of your student body and your wholesome cooperative attitude that we have been able to attain our ambition of maintaining a high quality of education at Central High School. This book is indicative of a span of years during which you have made your greatest strides of progress. How different it appears from a similar record of your first year in school. The contest cannot keep from revealing the magnitude of your development. lt is with a great deal of pride that we shall scan the pages of this year-book, which is after all your contribution to the many pages of history. already written, at Central High. May we leave this thought with you in regard to your future. lt is our desire that ten years hence. the citizenry of Lima may be as proud of you as they are at the present moment. We have a deep feeling that such will be the case, providing the honest effort, moral courage. and spiritual background that have come to be yours at Central High School remain with you as a guiding incentive in your life. -J. MCLEAN REED, Superintendent School Board Mr, Guntz Mr. Derbtfshire Dr. lViseIey illr, Pool iW1'. 1Vi'l'SLLldl'It1'L'!' ICH .llr li-.zilr .llr Rimralcti N asking me to write a word for your Annual. you honor me. I appreciate and thank you for the opportunity. To you and to the student hody whom you represent, l would like to make the following statement: The faculty and school authorities of your school hope that in years to come you will look hack upon the time you put in Central High School as a time when you laid the foundation of your struca ture of knowledge and culture. XVe hope you will have no regrets. But most of all we hope that uou u.'1ll have acquired here lhe .zlhilllu to lhinlt: to Ihinls clearlu. soherlu. and tuzithoul prejudice. And then. as uou encounter the probe lems which :lou are certain lo meetf-and theu will be hard and mana-uou will he able to false uour .stand with courage: tuzilh a courage tha! has fha! moral quality which feels the presence of a SLl9llI1'I7l-IYQI force: without heat, u'rIhf out malice. but with .such confia'em'e lhall the forces or' error cannot prevail against uou. F A-H. W, l-lfACH, Piaixciivai, To be members of the student hody of a modern high school is a great privilege and a wonderful opportunity for young people of high school age, That the pupils in Central High School recognize this fact is shown each year by the fine attitude of the large majority enrolled here. The many pursuits in which pupils participate, in their regular program of studies and in the numerous extra-curricular activities, reflect their eager- ness forthe school life in Central. kk'e find in the XVeekly and Annual Mirrors many of these true reflections. lt is to the Annual Mirror that it is my honor to address these few re- marks concerning the students of Central High School. In the years to come they will look through the pages of this book with mixed feelings of amuse' ment and earnest reflection upon their high school days, psrhaps with the thought that these days were the happiest. As teachers it is our earnest desire to give the best we can in the way of guidance and instructions XVith the fine cooperation which we continuously experience among ourselves and from the pupils. we are sure that our efforts are not in vain. fC. C. ROMAKFR, Assistant Principal L'lt'L'L'l7 Row 1 Goltla Adams, Inez Agerter, VS'altcr V. Hinkley, Stanley Boylan, Gussic Brcam. Row 2 fLyila Buchanan, Ruth Chiles. Harold O. Clark, Martha DeGrief, C, R. DeLong. Row 3 Ronald IC. Dotson. Katharine C. Eckert, Jeanette Evans, Mark Evans, Charles O. Guy. CHOLIJA AIUAAIS l,ima. Ohio. li. S. in l-Iclucation. Ohio Northern University. Mathematics. lNl5Z rXUl'R'IAl-R l.ima, Ohio. A. li. Ohio University. Foreign Idlllllllillllk XVAI. l'l-R V. BINKI l-Y l.ima. Ohio. li. S, in Education. Ohio Northern University. Ohio Stats' University. t'ommt-rcial. S liANl lil' BOYI AN Lima. Ohio, A. li.. A. M. Ohio VVcslvyan University, Ohio State University. Hvad uf Soc-ial Suit-nve Department. Chairman ul' Dvliate Committee. CiL'SSll- Bltllahl Lima, Ohio, B, S. in liclun-ation. Ohio Northern University. Social Science. l,llfJ.'x BL'CliAN1XN l.ima. Ohio. A. ll. Grove City Ijollexrtf. Ohio Northern University, Ilnivr-rsity uf Southern California. l'hysn'al Emlineatiori. English .-'MlX'lsuI' of Girls' Athletic Association. Intra- Mural :intl Inter-Class Sports. Rlwlll Cllll l'S l.inm, Ohio, A. ll. Ohio Northern llniu-rsity, Ohio Stall- University. Social Science. l l.XllOl,lD CLARK Lima, Ohio. A. li. lilllfflffn Vlvllvxl-'. Ohio Northern University. Mlisiv. llirvrtor of liand. Oi'clivst1':i, :mel Junior Choru. NlAR'l'HA DEGRHZI5 Indianapolis, Indiana. B. S. Purdue University. English. C. R. DIELONU Lima, Ohio. li. S. in Education. Bliss Normal College, Bowling Green State University. Hearl of Commercial Department. Sponsor of Commercial Club, Treasurer of Central High School, Manager ol' Student Activities Ticket System. Sponsor of third fiom' Hall Patrol. RONALD E, DOTSON Lima. Ohio, B. S. in Education. Muskingum College, Ohio State University. Physical Education. Science. Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Junior High Basketball Coach, Junior High Intra-Mural Director. Cross-Country Coach. KATHARINE C. ECKERT Lima. Ohio. A. B. Ohio VVesleyan University. History. Mathematics. Ninth Year Supervisor. .llEANliT'l'E EVANS Lima. Ohio. B. S. Western College for Women, Ohio State University. Physical Education. Science. Sponsor of Social Dancing Club, Director of Girls' Junior High Intramurals. MARK EVANS Lima, Ohio. Bachelor of Music. Ohio Northern University, Cornell Universit.!v', American Conservatory of Music. Music. Sponsor ot' Glcc Clubs, Director of A Cappella Choir. CHARl.liS O. Gui' Lima. Ohio. B. Sc. in Education. Ohio State University. Science. llusiness Manager of Central High Band, Member of Dance Committee, Sponsor of Cheerleaders. ltueluc 'g -QQ .ai -Q-l 1 Q v was fs pg vt' Q:- 66 s 42 , X If t mal -5' Row 1 E. A. Hauenstein, H. C. Heffner, Clara Helle, Elizabeth A. Hill. Gayle H. Howey. Row 2 -E. L. Huber, lionita Jamison, Laura Jamison. Mary M. Jones. Ruth E. Kephart. Row 3-Mary ll. Kirk, W. Donald Larriek, Herhert A. Lee. Mary H. Linnell, Mary L. ljiipinvott, E. A. HAL'l3NSl'l1lN Lima. Ohio. li. S. in Education. Miami University, Uhio Stale University. Head of Industrial Arts Department. Faculty Manager of Athletirs, Advisor of Association. H. C. HFFliNl5R Lima, Ohio. A. B., A. M. VVittenber1: College. Harvard University, Ohio State University. Head ot' Mathematics Department. Faculty Manager ot' Publications, Hall Committee, Sponsor of main Patrol. Honor Study floor Corridor CLARA l'ilzl.l.l' Lima. Ohio. li. S. in linlueation. Boxvliny: Green University. Matheniatirs. lil llftlildill AVl lil Hll l Lima. Ohio. li. S. in Education, M Miami University, Wellesley Coll of Chicago. l-Imrlish. Foreign Language. Sponsor of Senior Blue Triangle. . A. eye, University G.-XYl.lf H. Howlzi' Lima. Ohio. li. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. Foreign Language. English. llebate Committee, School Ilan Tenth Year Supervisor. re Com mittee. li, l.. HUBIER Lima. Ohio. li. S. in Education. M. A. Transylvania College, University of Kentucky. Ohio State University. Head of Science Department. Sponsor of Camera Club, Advisor of Student Council. Boxrm JAMISON Lima. Ohio. A. B., A. M. Otterbein Colle-ue, Columhia University. English. Literary Advisor uf Annual Mirror. LAURA JAXIINWN Lima. Ohio. li. S., M. A. Ohio Northern University, flliio Columbia Universitv. Literary Advisor of VKX-t-kly Division of Hantlliook. Nl.-'RRY h.ll'VANWY .lUNl N Lima. Ohio. li. A. VVooster Colleife. Foreign Lanizuaue. Eleventh Year Supervisor. RLHI H li. lilI'1i.-UU Sliencerville, Ohio. ll. A. Uhio Northern Univ.-rsity. llnivi lfnulish. Seven Year Superyisor. Al.-XRY l3IliNl Y KIRK Lima, lbhio. li. S. in l-Idui-ation. Uhio Northern University. Art. W. Doxm li IAIQIQIVIQ Lima, Ohio. li. S. in l'Ivluw:i1ion, Ohio State University. Industrial Arts. Advisor of Senior Hi-Y. HI Rlililiili Pt, l lil' Lima. Ohio. li. S. in liduvation. Rio Grande College, tihio State Soeial Srienee. Sponsor of Social St-ient-e Vluli. Al.-Xltl' Bl'l.l.l' l INNI-ll Lima, Uhio, li. A.. M. Sf Uhio State University. St-ienee. Advisor of Junior Blue Trianule hlrlltl' l.Il.l.lAN l.Il'l3INK.si'I'l Lima, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. l-Imilish. Sponsor ul' Thespian Vlulf. thirteen State Uuivers Mirror, liilito -rsity of Mirhiu in M, A. University. Clulv. 4 H! 3 fo :ft fa on 6? 1 Row I G. N. Iiutman, Idetta Lutz, Grace K. Mt-Cluryr, Edna Mel heron, Gertrude Marshall. How 2 Phyllis Mendenhall, Hazel M. Messimore. ti. A. Motter, Mary C. Nolan, Floyd E. Overholser. Row Il Gwen J. I'enee, llrusilla M. Reilly, Jessie W. Rhonemus, Wilma Ric-km-iilsat-lu-l', Gladys M. Riggs. G. N. l,U'I'MAN Lima. Ohio. li. S. in lCduc'ation. Howling Green University. Commercial. Advisor of Junior Hi-Y. IDli'IVl'A l.U'I'Z Elida. Ohio. Ii. S. in I'ldun'ation. Kent State University, Ohio State University, New York University. English. Mathematics. Glmriif K. IVICCLUIQ41 Lima, Ohio. ll. S. Northwestern University, University. History. Twelfth YL-ar Supervisor. Ohio Wesleyan tins,-x lhlffljlll-RUN Iiima, Ohio. A. ll. Ohio Northern University. Mathematic-s. Eighth Grade Supervisor. QI RTRUDIE NIARSIIALI. Lima, Ohio. Ii. A., A. M. Ohio Wesleyan University University uf Wisconsin. Fore-itfn Lanrzuaxze. I7llYl.l,l5 lVII1NDl'NllAl.I. Lima, Ohio. B. S., M. S. Ohio State University, State University of Iowa, Oxford University in Enfrland. Head of Home Economies Department. Supervisor of Cafeteria, Advisor of Junior ltluo Triannzle. HAZIEI. M. lVIlfSSIMURlE Lima, Ohio. A. li., M. A. Wittenberg College, Middlebury College, Western Reserve University, Ohio Northern University. Head of Foreign Language Department. Sponsor of Foreign Correspondence Club. , Ohio State University. C. A. lVIOT'l'l5R Iiima. Ohio. A. lil. Oberlin College, Mi History. Tennis Coaeh. ami University. MARY C. NHLAN Lima, Ohio, li. S'. in l'Idut-ation. Ohio State University. Mathematics. Si-hool llanee Committee. I41.oi'D li. OVl'RllOl.SliR Iiuna. Oluo. A. li., A. M. Manchester College, Cincinnati Social Science. Varsity Football Line Coat-h. University. GWITN J. PPNCIE Lima, Ohio. A. li., A. M. College of Wooster. History. Debate Committee. DRL'Sll.l.A Nl. Rl'!l.l.Y Lima. Ohio. li. S. Ohio Northern University, Chicago University. Librarian. Sponsor of Library Club. NIRS. JIESSIII XV. RHONISMU Lima, Ohio. 15. S. in Education. Ohio Northern University, Cornell University. limrlish. Sponsor of Troubadourian Club, Dire:-torof Senior and Junior Class Plays. VJIIAIA RICKIQNBACHITR Forest. Ohio. Ii, S. in Eduration. liliss Colleue, Ohio Northern University. Commercial. Assistant Sponsor of Commercial Club. G1 ADYS lVI. RIGGS Indianapolis, Indiana. Ph. B. Denison University, Butler University, University, Cambridlze University. English. Illinois State University, S Oxford fourteen X X. i . 49 N , nf if 43 -'fs an -ag Row 1 J. ii. Simffi-r, H. W, Sciu-m'rni:m, Iiluruzirvl Simon. Albvrt J. F. Smith, Stanton Si-iiiuii-, Row Rum I'II Ci SIIAI I IIC . . , Linux, Ohm, A. I.. Ohm-rlin l'oIIn-un-. Sciviice. .liisl II XV, 5l'III L'I IIXIAN Lima, Ohio, A. li., M. A. lleiizmrv Follvuc, Ohio Stun- linivcrxity. Science. Iizwkvtlizili l'ouvh. Golf l'o:u'I1. XI.5xIU..XRI I' SIMON Liniu, ohio. B. S. in I-Iiluczition. Ohio State Uuixt-rsity, Homf- I'Icononiirf, bociul Sci--lim-. AI.I'iI'RI' J. I' SXIIIII Lima. Ohio, A. IS. Ohio Northr-rn Uiiiu-iwity. Vviixwrxity of Tnli-ilo. Bfiuthc-niaticb. Si-ir-nw, Sponsor uf Svaiuv Cluh. SI.-XNION Sli INI I4 Lima, Ohio. A. li.. A. M. Iiluffton Colle-ue, l.Inixvi'fity ol' L'ini-innziti. History. Social Sciencc. Sponsor uf Stage Club. Frt-shnmn Ilelinle Couch. C.C.STiwARD Lima, Ohio. A. B., M. A. In- Pauw University, Colunibia Univcrbity. Head of Phybi-'ai I-I4.Iut-ation Dt-purtnicnt. Football Coach, Base-ball Coach. Awsiftant liziskvt Iiziii Coach. llirt---tor uf Intru'Mural Sports. Faculty Stunt' Mzinziut-r If'I'III I, S'I'II,I 5 Lima, Ohio. 14. 5. Michigan State Normal Collcut-, Ulm-:ii-y l'oIIi-uv firegy School in Chicaizo. Coninisrcial. Assistant Sponaor uf L'oninie'rri:iI l'Iuli, NI. B. S'l0N!-I4 Lima, Ohio. B. S. in I-Iiiucaition. Miami University. Science. Manager of I ootImIl Equipmn-nt, Motion l'ii'turn Projector Operator. 2 V. C. fu-u'ul'rI, Iitht-I Stiln-5. M, li, Stout-r, .ln-ulir-tu' Stuart, VVilliuni VV. 'I'nyIor, 3-l'v:irI I'hut, IC. l', lilrii-Ii, .Iuni--A K. Vogt-Iuvuinis, M:-ry VV:itQon, Mary XYIiitIilu:. XI I ,XII I I.ima, Ohio. A. li. Ifloru Shim- Mutiu-r l'olIi-if--. W4-Nlvru ll:-N.-i'u-. Iiiullish. Sponsor of of Photoigrziphy for Aunuul. ,II ANI-'I I I- Masqiu-i':uI:-i'- l'IuIi, l :u-ully Ailviaoi- XVIIIIANI XV, TAXI OI! Inman, Ohio. li, 5. I., M. A. Northwwtr-rn IIliixvl'xi1y, N1-xv Y-irl. IIuive-iwily. Comnieiwixii. Sponxor ot' Svnzilv, PI ARI, 'IOIILHI Lima. Ohio. A. IC, llowhen Collr-uc, Ohio Stun- Unixcr-iiy Hiinlnl Iivononiic-.. K C Uimfk I.imu, Ohio. A. Ii. Indiana Uniu-rsity. Valparaiso Uiiiu-rxity. Noth- Ilanie Unixvrwity. Mum-hvxti-r 1'oIIc1:n-, Ohio Northern Vliixvrxily, Social Science. Mathvniulicx. Awistant Sponsor of Social llulu-ing liluh, ,IAXILS K. VOIHII 1 .I NAXM Lima, Ohio. Ii. A. Ohio Stun- Univt-rfity. Sviencv. Iicsvrve l o0lIm:iII i'o:u'h, Avi-Izmt Truck Viizivh. AI.-XIl'i' XVATSON I.inm, Ohio. A, li. Ohio VV:-slr-yan Uriixw-rxily, Ohio Stull' Uliixvi'-4i1y, Matht-niuli--X. Honor Study Hall. Svlliul' liluv 'l'ri:inuI4-. AIAIII XVHI I LINK, I,ini:.i, Ohio. li. S. in Iimliirzitioii. Miami Univvrsity, Ohio Slutn- lIl1iYt'l'hil3', Ohio Northern University. Matheniaticw. Junior Hiilh Girls' Iii-N-iw-' Vluh. fiflz'z'f7 1 'mail Nw-wr ri? UN 'iff-533 it Excerpts from a Private Diary oi the Senior Class 1937-1938 September 139-We didn't thoroughly wake up this morning until we were but definitely in the clutches of deah ol' Central. And didn't we all make some pretty nifty resolutions-but then, why go into thatf September 20-The W. P. A, offered to protect the lives of Central students by directing traffic with ish-poles and fiags. Nice work-if you can get it! September Z4-The Dragons sent the grid- iron season off with a bang by defeating the Bluffton Pirates 1317. This night game was played in our brand new stadium. Some of us were brave enough to try out for cheerleader. September Z9-Our annual tag day-we're sending the band to Bryan this year to help them dedicate their new stadium. September 3OYNope, we didn't don formals and tuxes. but we sure did go to an honest-to- gosh opera, The Prodigal Son , by De Bussey. The Chamber Opera Company was certainly appreciated by Central students, And wasn't that soprano a good lookerl Quit pushin', fellas, I was here firstf October l-Don't look now, but wasn't that the Bryan team that gave us a beating to the tune of l-l-O? October 7-Miss I-lowey must have thought it was her speech when everyone walked, not ran, out of the auditorium during assembly. But it was only a fire drill. 7-Myrtle Ross, monodramatist, October entertained us tonight with some dramatic skits. October 8-Smoly Hokesf This was as hard a knock as we ever care to have!-defeat at the hands of Bowling Green, 38-7. We have notha ing more to say! October IZ-Tea, mints, cookies, and lots of fun-that was the Blue Triangle Tea. October l5+Defiance tripped us up just so nicely with an l8-l4 score, That evening the l-IieY entertained the fairer sex with a steak roast. October Zl-Mr. Bronsen De Cou told us about Ireland. Sure, an' it must be a bit o' heaven! October ZZ-Ouch! Again the Dragons suf- fer punishment, this time administered by Day- ton Kiser by a 13-O talley. The band improves constantly. Nice going, Peg, John. and Bob! October Z6-Report cards-and so soon! Guess we'll be staying home more on school nights. O well, 'twas fun while it lasted! six! een October 29-XVe students tripped the light fantastic tonight at the dance sponsored by the Student Council. Many budding romances were given a boost by this event. November l-Is this getting to be a habit' The Toledo Libbey Cowboys trounced us Z8-7, But Central does have good sportsmanship- and that's plentyf November 2-Maybe I'll learn to never. never go to fortune tellers. Mr. Howard Hig- gins let us in on the ins and outs of spirits , November 5 and 6 - Twenty-four of us scribes combined work and fun while the poor Neil House rather got the worst of this Journal- ism Convention. November 6fWe came out on the short end of the score again-this time 20-7 with Findlay. Try. try, try again. November ll-Armistice Day. The good people of Central received a welcome surprise in our +0-O victory over Rossford. November lZ+Congratulations, Juniorsf Your annual class play, Sweet Sixteen , was a nifty. November l 7fWe Seniors struggled through the Ohio State University Psychology Test. It was pathetic the way we suffered for a whole morning-just so they could figure us out, November 18-We went to see the very pic- turesque Mercados Mexican Tipica Orchestra tonight, where many feminine hearts were cap- tured by that smooth tenor. And we must try some of those tricky dance steps. tool November 24-Central and South traded speakers and cheer-leaders for the annual Thanksgiving assembly and pep-talk. Every- body is in tailspins of excitementf November 25-Central and South tied 6-6 in the traditional contest. Jumping jellyfish but that was a game-and the following four-day vacation wasn't so bad. eitherf November Z8-Back to the same old grind, December l-George Elias, the man with- out a country , revisited Central to tell about Lawrence in Arabia. December 7+Grade cards againf Must they always come at such inconvenient timesf Now the hreworks. December 10-The nickelodeon furnished the music for this after-school dance sponsored by the Student Council. This evening the band presented a concert in the auditorium. December ll-The Central quintet white- washed Cridersville 33-20. Bravo. fellows. keep it upf December 17-Stop. Toledo Vvfoodward. you've broken our hearts with that Z1-Z0 score! December 18-At the Holly Hop. Santa Claus distributed gifts and candy to Centralites SOL'0f7ft't'l7 --I-wo'-fray B' T Y l .A - ,ig H .-: X.- ii 1 gs--f +1--, , 'fzlr '6iZ:1lp i ffm and Collegians who were honored at this school dance, December Zl-Central's five scored 19 points against Findlay, who ran up all of 23. December 22-Nothing like a good old Christmas vacation to relieve the wear and tear of the school rustle and hustle. Have fun! December ZZ-The Hi-Y escorted their better halves to their annual Christmas shindig. December 23-Central bowed to Dehance by a very narrow margin, Z8-27. January 3-Back to school, starting exam studying already. But we certainly had a super duper vacation to console us in our misery. January 6-No need to wonder why an un- usual number of us tidied up eighth period. This after-school dance was well attended. January 7-Isn't that mean of Fostoria to put us on the spot like that-'51-23? January 8-This is something! Central scored 26 points against Dayton Kiser's I7 points. January l-l-Much to our delight, our team scored 29 points against South's 22. January l8-Mr. Jerold Frederic, a concert pianist, tickled the ivories of the Mehlin tour concert grand J. January Zl-Guess Van Wert roped us in this time, 30-29. January ZZ-This was a pip of a game. especially since Central came out on the longer end of a Zl-ZO score with Piqua. January 21-The January class celebrated at a dinner party and a show afterwards. January 24. 25, 26-Exams! We found out all we didn't know about things 'n' stuff. That lucky, lucky January class was exempt, too. Oh well, life is just a bowl of cherry seeds! January Z6-We bade a fond adieu to the January class. Good luck! January 27-Bob Deikman's swingsters con- tributed greatly to the success of this school dance, honoring those who get out sooner than we do. January 28-Bowling Green yielded to Cen- tral, Zl-28. January 29-Wheel Again We triumphed. This time 25-17 over Greenville. January 31-First day of new estimate- what a day! February 1-Just as we thoughtl These grade cards show that we will get to work- or else? February 4-James Robert Gillette with an electric organ and his Chamber Drchestra furnished superlative music for this Lyceum number. eighteen February 4-The Junior Blue Triangle started something by this Sweater Hop, Good work? February 5-O what a beating Central took when we bowed to Newark 37 to 19? February 7- A friend is one who hurts when you hurt . said Superintendent Reed at the Blue Triangle HifY meeting. This was something new in the way ol' meetings, and was highly successful. February ll-One of the most exciting tilts we've ever seen was this one. We Dragons finally struggled through with 28 points to South's 27. February l-lg Roses are red. violets are hlue, etc. Centralites exchanged Valentines as Dan Cupid went to work in his own little wav. February l7+Holy Doughnutsl And thanks for the grand evening. Masqueraders. Your an- nual play, Going On Seventeen, was a real success. February l8- C Association Assembly. Congratulations, fellows, and more power to youf February l8+We sent Kenton home in tears after defeating them 33-22. February l9fVJhoopsieY Poellefontaine bows to Central 25f36. February 22 We honored George Waslu- ington by sleeping all morning and gadding all afternoon. You know, vacations are spoilf ing us more and more. February 23-Central debaters out-gabbed South's, February 25fVVe don't mean to brag. but we do think that the P. T. A. Vodvil and Style Show revealed that Central has some pretty goodflookers. February 26fln the last game of the basf ketball season, Central tallied 29 points against Sidney's 27. March -l-Our debaters won the district championship when they defeated Fremont. March 4-Our cagers began the first lap of the tournament successfully by jolting Upper Sandusky 33-22. March 5-Central's swimming team tied for third at the Toledo meet. March 8 and 0-Some of us bold, more of us timidklots of us tried out for the Senior Class Play. Here's hoping? March 0-The duo pianists. Gillette and Micari, returned to Central and delighted us greatly. March lO-Cur Debate Team is one of the four remaining in the state tournament as a result of defeating Maple Heights. March ll-Findlay's cagers squelched ours mineltt 77 and our chances of going to Columbus by this 26-21 score. March 15-Centralites' spelling ability was tested by the Student Council. And the wind was taken out of our sails even more by grade cards. March I8-ln the debate semi-finals we squelched Salem, Keep it up! March I8-Nothing like a school dance, like this one, to pep up a sagging romance, don't you think? March 19-Congratulations, Ed and Vir- giniaf You brought great honors upon your- selves as well as Central by winning the State Debate Championship. Those trophies cer- tainly were fetching. O yes, and thank you. Jimmy? March Z5-A haunted castle, a secret panel, hidden treasure, a beautiful mystery girl and plenty of big, black spiders to scare Patty- that's the Tower Room Mystery , presented by the Troubadours as their annual play. March Z6-The Senior Blue Triangle and their admiring escorts attended the former's party. lnformality was the keynote. April 2-Twenty-five of us Seniors who rank high scholastically took the General Schol- arship Test. Plenty terrific-and all that! April 7-Central's singers strutted their stuff at the Kenton Eisteddfod. We won the contest by one point. That's luck? April 28-The Annual l-li-Y Play, Jim- my's Little Sister , was attended by the usual enthusiastic audience. April 29-The Band, Central's pride and joy, journeyed to New Bremen to show us off. May 6-The Senior Music Festival was very well-received and was the crowning success of a busy year for music students. May 27-We Seniors paraded our dignity at our ultra-dignified annual play, Pomander Walk . Naturally it was a tremendous success. lYou can't blame us for being a wee bit proud of ourselves, can you?l June -l-The University Women's Club honored the Seniors girls of the city with a tea at Shawnee Country Club. Elegance plus. Made us feel as if we are getting up in the world of aHfairs. June 5-Our Baccalaureate Services were held at South High Auditorium. We are beginning to see that this graduating is pretty serious business. June 10-Sob, sob-gosh, Central, we hate like the dickens to leave you, but we must go. We know we'l1 never forget the four delicious years you've given us. So long! -ALICE PARENT ltuenttf 'w'.. - , 1I , as . gejigf-ig-5, -,rr-1 f-ff1: :1, 15, .ggi i eggfgig- A I iff - H Pj-gifts, ff.: '-1, '- ii? 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',1u1y lfIQ '-6.1.-l251gg5.,f.:f.f,3:' '1 cl.. 451' .' mf' -:f pw.--Z-4. ,-QA, yi, jf. , f'.,.,y' 41 05331:-z,'yuQ . '72 Q ,., I il,- '.-11:fu',fifrf1 f A fl-'T 52 KAlrN1Hf 0- W1-. 'q -if. Yq - My 4,,,1.,f. -. we 41 -.,.i33'1wu'5. '2 3, .N ,y-. 'Jump ' .Hvf 'A '31 ff 5171: Why, -ez- History of January Class, 1938 O thirty-two people, January Z6 was a red letter day. Yes, we were the graduation class of January. l938. As we look back upon our high school careers we remember or recall parties. plays. jokes on teachers and friends. and all kinds of enjoyment sprinkled, perhaps. with just a dash of studying and detention. VJe sincerely wish the next and succeeding classes the best of luck and hope that they may have as nne a memory of Central and their part in it as we have. For their capable guidance and good counsel we thank Miss Reed. Miss Howey, Miss Jones, and Miss McClurg, our class supervisors. During our senior year the role of president was competently filled by Philip Pifer. At the same time Jeanne Latson and Bob Whittington served us in the student council. where Bob was elected president, Several members of our class were active in the dramatic field. Ann Jen- nings participated in our senior class play. Annie Laurie , while Emma Jayne Hires creditably represented us in Guess Again . the junior class play. In practically every school club enrollment appeared the name of at least one member of our class. The Blue Triangle Club was especially well repre- sented with only two of the fourteen girls failing to join, Jerry Smith won recognition through his swimming ability, his reward being a letter and a membership to the HC association. We found several aspiring young journalists in our midst as seven of our members took active interest in the Annual and Weekly Mirror Staffs. Our group also participated in all of the forms of music. athletics, and other extra-curricular activities at Central. Ann Jennings carried away the much coveted Bausch-Lomb Award for science. The highest scholastic average was achieved by Arlene Hard tfor which honor her name was engraved on the scholarship cup. P As a memorial we left behind us seven Sims song slides. We hope the classes of the future will always receive as much pleasure from them as we have already received in giving them. -ARLENE HARD twenty-one Senior Class History EMEMBER that bright September morning about four years ago when there came to Central a class of meek-looking youngsters seeking en- trance? But in spite of their meekness they possessed an underlying resoluteness that told the upperclassmen and teachers that this class was going to do great things. To us, the class of 1938, that day was to mark the in- auguration of four years of work and happy fellowship with our teachers and fellow students. How the Seniors seemed to tower above our obscure little selves that first year and how we yearned for the time when we, too, could monopolize a few square inches on those hitherto forbidden front steps! With none of the perplexities of geometry propositions or chemistry ex- periments to burden our innocent young intellects we set out with jocund hearts for that remote place, graduation. Vvle did not ride or even hitch-hike but walked every mile of the journey. Although the going was rough at times, somehow we surmounted all obstacles and as we stand on the threshold of graduation we pause for a moment to gaze back into the distance to see what this illustrious class has accomplished. ln that year when as verdant Freshmen we approached Central in search of a high school education. we chose four people to perform the oflicial duties of the Freshman Class. The four young swains we elected were President, Philip Pifer: Vice President, William Furnish: Secretary, Bob Whittington: Treasurer. XX'illiam Ford. Our representatives in the Student Council were Gene Miller and Henry Kidder. During our Freshman year we had as our guide, Miss Reed, to point our way. To her we wish to express our most heartfelt gratitude for her counsel. The following September with a little algebra vaguely in our heads and some Latin. we more arrogantly returned to resume our journey. Commencing our second mile we chose as officers: William Furnish, presi- dent: Margery Leach, vice-president: Jeanne Latson, secretary: and Gene Mil- ler. treasurer, Members of the Sophomore Class chosen to voice our opinions in the Student Council were Rosemary Landis, Philip Pifer. Carroll Lewis, and Patterson Pepple. Vylith a surprising amount of timidity discarded somewhere along the way, we began to End our courses into those by paths of school life-extra-curricular activities. XVarren Widner and Carroll Lewis demonstrated the athletic ability of the class by their work on the varsity and reserve basketball squads, respectively. Jeannette Jones, Patterson Pepple, Jane Parmenter, Helen Reese, Bob Vtlhittington. and Patricia Snovel gave us hopes that perhaps a Richard Halli- burton or a Dorothy Thompson might emerge from the ranks of the class of '38 by their literary endeavors on the Weekly Mirror. To our Sophomore supervisor, Miss Howey, go our most sincere thanks for her advice. At last, attaining the heights and dignity of upperclassmen, we could look down upon the Sophomores and Freshmen with traditional scorn. No longer were we to be trampled upon by our elders. Our Junior officers were President. William Furnish: Vice President, Dor- othy Harter: Secretary. Jeanne Latson. and Treasurer, David Rodgers. Serving on the Student Council were Margery Leach. Rosemary Landis. Donald Krone, Cene Miller, Bob Whittington, and Philip Pifer. During this memorable year, Donald Schwartzkopf and Bob Swisher helped the Dragons to pursue the pigskin about the gridiron, while the Junior devotees of basketball were Darrell O'Connell. Carroll Lewis, Ray Snyder, and Harry Zapp. As members of the golf team. Bob Johnson and Allen Wiseley showed promise. Philip Pifer was the only junior to receive a letter in tennis. Virginia Byrd. Edward Foster. Miriam Butts, Rosemary Landis, Patterson Pepple and Paul Yant rhetorically represented our class in debate. At the football and basketball games or in assembly, four dauntless Juniors might have been seen leading lusty cheers for dear old Alma Mater. The head ltuenty-two girl cheerleader was Edna Dotson. Carolyn Levy, Ann Talbot. and Ben Cocha ran were her faithful assistants. There was no guessing about the dramatic talent in this class when the annual Junior Class play, Guess Again was presented. Included in the -:ast were William Furnish, Patterson Pepple, Dorothy Harter, Gene Miller, Emma Jayne Hires. Patricia Snovel. Henrietta Rasmus. Tom Tuttle, Henry Kidder, Margery Leach. Robert Brunk. Edna Dotson. Jeannette Jones and Julius Solomon. We are deeply indebted to Miss Jones for her assistance throughout our Junior Year. Seniorsf A last chance to make good in our studies-a last chance to par- ticipate in all of those things we had been wanting to do. With many resolu- tions to study harder and to take advantage of various activities, we started on the home stretch-the best but perhaps the most diflicult part of the whole journey. The oflicers chosen for our Senior year were President. William Furnish: Vice-President. Henry Kidder: Secretary. Dorothy Harter: and Treasurer, David Rodgers. Representatives to the Student Council were Mary Vail, Margery Leach. Rosemary Landis, Carolyn Levy. Janie Burke, Gene Miller. Tom Tuttle. and Henrietta Rasmus. Committees chosen by the president were as follows: Class Memorial- Jeannette Jones, David Kelker, Patricia Snovel, Robert Eilliez, Tom Cavan- augh: Graduation Attire-Henrietta Rasmus, Miriam Butts, Alice Louise Par- ent. John Kemph. Pault Yant: Dinner Dance-Geraldine Knipp. Dorothy Harter, Janette Miller. Margery Leach. Janie Burke, Mary Vail. Robert Brunk. Tom Tuttle. Henry Kidder. Paul Steuber. Gene Miller. Allen Wiseley: Announcements-Merrill Boggs, Dorothy Walther, Ruth Augsburger: Class Play-Patterson Pepple, Dorothy Ridenour, Jane Parmenter. Believing the tongue to be mightier than the sword, Edward Eoster and Virginia Byrd waged many a wordy battle and finally carried off the state de- bate championship! Pomander Walk was staged as the Annual Senior Class play. ln the cast were William Furnish, Patricia Snovel, Dorcas Litherland, Margery Leach. Henrietta Rasmus, Robert Brunk. Tom Tuttle, Paul Steuber. Gene Miller. Floyd Smith, Willis Early. Ered Howard, Sam Homan. Dorothy Harter, Jane Parmenter, Rosemary Landis, Patterson Pepple, Ruth Augsburger. Senior athletes receiving letters in various sports were footballYBill Fied- ler, James Dawe, Tom Cavanaugh. Paul King, Carroll Lewis. Don Kennedy. Bob Johnson. Allen Wiseley, Richard Barnett, and Richard Koch: basketball -Darrell O'Connell, Tom Cavanaugh, James Dawe, Carroll Lewis, Fred Howard, Vklarren NVidner: swimming-David Kelker: cross countryARichard Roth, Vv'illiam McGee. Carl Young, John VVhittington, and Bob Kemph. Many found an outlet for excess energy and talent on the Annual and 'XVeekly Mirror Staffs. Those on the Annual Staff were William Furnish, Rose- mary Landis. Betty Samsal, Robert Brunk. Neal Kessler, Paul Heffner, Paul Yant. John Kemph. Alice Louise Parent, June Bernstein, Dorothy Ridenour, Miriam Butts. Tom Tuttle, Paul Steuber. Bonnie Sherer. Eileen Diringer, Bob Hauenstein. Henrietta Rasmus, Helen Ousley, David Rodgers, Alfred Harnish- feger. and James Cox. Jeannette Jones, Janette Miller. Jane Parmenter, Marjorie Leach, Dorothy Harter, Helen Reese, Patricia Snovel, Joan Helmet. Joan Weaver, Merrill Boggs, Ruth Augsburger, and Geraldine Knipp contributed to the publications of the XVeekly Mirror. Vere, the class of 1938, wish to give our thanks to our Senior supervisors, Miss McClurg. Mr. Steiner, Miss Stiles, for their friendly counsel throughout our last year at Central. Thus we have reached the end of our pilgrimage-no. we have not reached the end yet but have just come to the crossroads where we must decide which trail to take next. -BETTY SAMSAL twenty-three Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class E. the class of 1938 of Central High School, being of unsettled mind and memory. do make, publish. and declare this to be our last will and testament, to-wit: Vw'arren Widner, Jimmy Dawe, Tom Cavanaugh, and Darrell O'Connell bequeath their basketball skill to next year's team. Bill Eurnish leaves his place in the lead to Don David. lVlary Vail leaves her love for teachers to Alice Tillett. Sam Homan leaves his minuteness to Bill Cavanaugh. Dorcas Litherland wills her soft-spoken charm to Bettye Tharp. Bettye Benedict and Bill Baker leave together. Miriam Butts bequeaths her lovely blonde tresses to Alice Day. Vw'illis Casanova Early leaves many broken hearts. Margery Leach leaves her rose-petal complexion to Jane Guernsey. Dorothy Harter leaves the discords of her 'Adog house to reverberate down Central's halls in future years. Bob Hauenstein leaves on his motorcycle. Ruth Augsburger leaves her refinement to all Junior girls. Patterson Pepple leaves his apple polishing to Richard Bennett. Virginia Byrd bequeaths her debating ability to Jimmy Sweger. Wesley McCluer leaves his politics to Jerry Wendt. Carroll Lewis bequeaths his ever-present wit to Bill Blum. Rosemary Landis leaves her excellent scholarship to Marjorie Landes, Janie Burke bequeaths her sweetness to Peggy Komminsk. Edward Eoster and Robert Eilliez bequeath their places as chief misogynists tsee Webster!! to Jim Strong and Bill Parent. Henry Kidder leaves his height to Harlan Miller. Henrietta Rasmus bequeaths her radiant personality to Jane McCroba. Joan Helmer leaves her come-hither smile to Doris Sneary. Paul Heffner leaves his slender physique to Mackin Bowman. Patricia Snovel leaves her talkativeness to John Becht lalthough she doesn't think he needs it.l John Kemph leaves his baton to Peggy Curtiss and Bob Vandemark. Jerry McMaken leaves Patricia Bourk to ??? Alice Louise Parent leaves her pleasantness to everybody who needs it. Gene lVliller bequeaths his ivory-tickling knack to Mamie Chiles. .Jeannette Jones leaves her eccentricities as well as her best wishes to next year's Weekly Mirror Editor. Betty Samsal leaves her brother. Don, to Central with all her sympathy. Neal Kessler bequeaths his booming bass voice to Bruce Robinson. Jane Parmenter leaves Bob Sanders but not for long. Bill Fiedler wills his football prowess to Bobby Graham. Clara Jean Creviston leaves her friendliness to Carol Black. Jim Cox leaves Central for the thrill of it. ln witness whereof. we. the class of l938, hereunto place our hand and seal this tenth day of June. Pi. D. l938. Signed. sealed. published, and declared as and for their last will and testa- ment bv the above named testators. in our presence, who have, at their request, and in their presence. and in the presence of each other, signed our names as witnesses thereto. -Miss GRACE K. McCl.URG -Miss ETHEL STILES -MR. STANTON W. STEINER twenly-four Henry Kiddcr, Hill Furnish, Duruthy Harm-r, Denial Rwlgcrs. TXVELFTH YEAR CLASS GFFICERS Presidenz - 7 ---- BILL FURNISH Vice-Presidmz - HENRY KIDDER Secretary - DOROTHY HARTER Ykcusurer Dfxvlo RQDQERS twenty-Hue twmty-six 1.015 MARIE BOWERS JACK CHESLOW PAUL F. CISCO AAAXINE ELIZABETH CLEMIQNS TIIoAIAs ALLEN DuVII,BIss C. BERNARD FALISI' JACK O. FOLLEY XVILLIAM C. FORD HIELEN ROSE GILMORIE NIARY PAULINE HAGEN HAZEI. ARLIENIE HARD EMMA JAYNE HIRLES CLARA ANN JENNINGS Kl:N'l' A, KLAY ROl'5l:R'l' V. KOAIMINSK DONALD O. KRONl: JIEANNIJ IWARIE LAISIIN MARX' ALICE fiI.lZABE'I'H1.EIDN11R MARGARET .IAYNE LIEIDI' BLTTI' I.oLIIsIi MCGINNIISQQ ROBERT RL'SSl:I,l. IVIEALI-Y AVALDON FRANK A'H5R'l'Z NORMAN Nl7GEI.SPACH SYDNI-Y R. PAUL PI-IILII1 EDWARD Pllihll HERBERT F, RLITTIQR ELIGIQNE SIMMONS JERRY E. SMITH HELEN ADIELAIDI5 STROCK NIARY EMMA THOMAS BETTYE OPAII VVHITE ROBERT NIINOR XVHl'IxTlNG'I'ON IQULL' I Ruud J Juux XVII I I.-xv .-X1 um ra IQYI- B.xx1m1.wI 1 fX1.'XL'RlfQl R. .XXlNI'AL'l,H RIUHARIJ BARN: ll' Rum El.l.l'X Au35EsL'14v.11: PAM. BARNHARIWI MARY CATHARINE Am-Rm AUC11 B.-XRRINKHIUN Bl-'Hu' 1.051515 BAKVR RUVH BAXTIWR XYII.I.I.XXI J. BAKVR Br-'I'1'w .I.-wr BIQNHJ 'nu' .T Rflu' 4 Rlfilmmn C. B1 XXL-'I 1' M1-RR111 Bm,..5 Juxr- PHx'1.1-1s B1.RxsI'x-IN Iflll-IW Bmw, .Ili JUHN Bl:RSLf1i GI .-xms Bmw Dolzls RUTH BIBLE P1-um' BRAQ-K1-'1 CATHRYN JEANI-'1'1'1. Bmcjx Romain' Dux BRLNK N1AR'I'HA KATHRYN Blnsl- JAN11' BUQ141- RULL' W Mlumxm .Ia'N1 BV11-4 X'1m,31N1.x ANN1- Bmw Limm XIA11 CAAIIHBL11. RUIiI'R'I' Sc3o'1'T CARI. 'I'1mx1.4xs S. C.wANAL'fall Crmulms CUNY twenty-seven Row I ROLL' I IUNAI V.CoTTMAN MARYJuANl1liIMLA JANH8 RAYMOND Cox EILEEN NLUUI DHdNblk CLARA JEAN CREVBTON EDNA EHIIN DoTbON HLHANOR JFANNPTTE DAvm WULIN EARLX JACK DAVHBON Low LDWARDS JAM11s DAME V1-IMA MAP IAX RUu'3 Kuu'4 WHl11AxxIWuwuuCK Vuwuilm BE1TW'JANl Ilxl Ruurwrfx Vu11vz MARuAR11 IRANLH IWIVIMA L,IWNClI FRANK1lw V1 IROBAM LAHIfWMH4L.Hl WHLHAh1f IURNNH Jmux Wwyrnx Vwyrz DORN JANL Guxumu KDwAuwcnRNrluxIkn1lu RAXHQAD k Ghllx RUu'5 Rwumu G.CmrrN JUW:AWHNVCmVWWY RL 'TH XVINII-RI-IU GRIVI l'IIi EUUVNLCHHVHTH A1 I lil-IJ HARN lUJ9f7l1:l-Cl-ghf CALVIN HADDING. JR. IILL' 1 RIrI,L' J C.xI:xII N III IIAIII-'I'II IIARIQIS ISI III' ANN IIIIIWI I: DIIIQIIIIIII ffl AINI- HAIIIIIQ PAMI INI- MAIIII IIIII li RIII+IfI:I CLXIJI' HAMI NNII IN DI I Xl .rx HUICNI RIvIIAIeIv HMI N NMIIQI I R, HIIxI.'xN IXMQI, HII-I Nl li IIII I7 IIAIQIII I1 liwxx',xI II IIIIAN NAIAI ll HI I xII I: BIIII I I .IIIIINN Rmb 3 Rf-IL' 4 lilAlN1f .JIIIINNON XV.-IIIIII N CLI-OIQIII KI xIxII I: RoBIaI2'I' JoIINsoN .IIIIIN I'A'I II-IQNIIN KI xIIfII JI-ANNI-'VI-I1 I.INN .IIINILS RIIIII Rig JIIIIN KI xIIfII Rom-Ie'I' R. JONIIIIII DMN KI-NNI-III' KAIIIARINI- I,OL'l5l1.lOL'RIJ,-UN NI AI, IixII IINIIN KI-NN DAVID Rum' KI-I KI-I: HI-Nm IMIIMI-N KIIIIJI II RIILL' 5 XIHRTLI- ANNHTA KING PALI SI-II-IQNIAN KINI., JR, Cl-H.-Xl,IDINiA RUIII KNII-If RIQIIAIIII Ii. KIICII DAVID W KUIIIII I Ie ILIIAIIYN MMIII' l'NL'Hl I N Iwvnt I1 - ninv RIIIL' I RING J IIIIWAIIIW RIIIII I:'I' I ATXIXN DIINAI D Ti I,I-IIxIAN QLI-IIIu,L A, IANIII-5 C'ARImI,x'N MANINIE ITVI' RIEIAAIAIII' LANIJIS CARROLI, I,I-Wlh NIARKIIIIH IEI EANIIR l,l-ACII DIHRCAA .IIZANNE I.I'I'lH5RI,AND MARIIIRII- l,I-AfiII RIIIIII-III' BRADVORD I.ovI2 VIIIIIINIA IIILIIAI- I.l'lQ HAINJID H. MCCLAIN, JR 3-ILL' Y RIIIU -I DcwIurI'III' JANE MCCLAIN HAROLD ZIIDP WIIsLI1I' O. MCCLIIRI5. JR. MARGARET ANIQIELINE IVIAYIER AIJIALINIE MAI' NICDONALIJ ALICE JANE'I I'E MILLER XVII LIAAI E. MCGEE GAII. GENE MILLER 4.I-RALIJ PE. MCIXIAVIAN lL'ClI.I,IE ELLEN NTIILIER ARTIIIII4 VIIIIIINII McXVIIl.IAMS CATIIIARINE MLIMIIIER Row 5 DAllILl'l,I. O'CONNl,l.l, HI-LVN OUSLEY ALICE LOUISE PARENT MARCIA JANE PARENT JANI- IjARMIiNAI'I-R :mm PlnI3I'l I' AI I.l-N PATI I-I Ihfrt Q1 Rwu' I Run' J fxllfxlll 1 Q I ll 1 x1-1141 Pl 'Il uwx l'.1 IMI 1' 1141 Nl R1v11.x1:11x Dox,x1,11 IARAN14 P11-'ICHI-R 13014111111 .IAN1 R1111 www H1-NR11 '1 1'A Xl.-XRIL Rxsxlus MARY I:l.IZAIil '111 R1111N-.1 I4 H141 1-N 11:1-N1 Rasmus Ci11A1c1 1-5 1. R11 I'-I-SI-ll H1-11-N IQl,l!.-XB! Ill R11'w1 MAN111 Rm l1x'11 NN luxe. R1 xx-11 L15 A1 111 L RH111 lfls Run' Y RULL' -I DAWN R1,1i11CK Rormliks 151 'IUIAY .MAN SAMRA1 BARBARA E. RGVD1-14 DONALD SC11xx'A1cz1w111- Rom-R1 EAR1, ROI-DVR Inns N1-1 wx S11Ax11+A1Q131-1: MAN H1-1 1-N Rum-1 A111-11L'R D, S11A111-1-1, R14 11A1c1u J, RQYIII PHWNNII' MAR11- S111-141411 IAN1 R111 R11 B1 '111 I1'1'11,11 S111x'1 1 IX RHLL' 5 I 141 1:1 Ruin L, bHOR'l', JR, l'I,ONIJ XV11s1,1-1 5x11111 5.1.-XRYJLNI1 Sx11'1H I,1w1s SNODQRASS P1x'11e1f,1.a MM- SNUVI-l l,1 MA KA'1'11.-x1:1N1 SNYIJI 1: thirty-one RULL' 1 RLYTII ANN STl3MlfN Iinmr MARY S'mCR1,13R PAUL J. STUl5BlER. JR. GwrIN1Jo1,x'N 'l'11oMvsoN 'I'HoMAs If. TU'l'Tl.lf NIARY VAIL RULL' .3 Roux-R E. VALIQNTINI5 DoRoTm' .IRAN VJAIIIKHIER .IQAN MLRIQDITII WlfAVlEli XVAI 'HJR E. NVIfAVI3R ,lwr1N XVIll'I I'lNCTl'ON XVARRI-N Urn XVIIJNVR lhz'rt'y-two Rmv 3 CARL E. WIERMAN ALLEN N, WISl2I.IiX' RONALD MILLER WRIGHT PAUL KIRWIN YANT RALPH B. YOESTING CARL W. YOUNG lanuary Class---1938 Lois MARIE Bowians General Course -Commercial Club 3: Blue Triangle S: G. A. A. 2, 1. JACK CH1Qs1.ow College Preparatory Course Christmas Tree Commit- tee 4. PALIL F. Cisco Commercial Course IVIAXINIE ELIZABIETII CLLMANS Commercial Course Commercial Club 3: Blue Tri- angle 3, 2 THOMAS ALLEN DUVILBISS College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 4, 3: Band 4, 3, 2. 1: President 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3, 2: Memorial Com- mittee 4 BIERNARD FAUST Commercial Course- Stage Club 8. 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 1: Floor Hockey 2, 1: Volleyball 4, 2, 1 JACK O. FOLIEY General Course Football 1: Inter-class Volleyball 1: Interclass Basketball 1: Senior Band 3. 2, 1 XVILLIAM G. FORD College Preparatory Course --Airplane Club 2: President 2: Intramural Basketball 1: Class Treasurer 1: Memor- ial Committee 4 HISLEN Rose GILMORE General Course -Masqueraders 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Assistant Courtesy Monitor 4: St. Rose High School 1 NIARY PAULINE HAGER Commercial Courswlilue Triangle 4, 3. 1: G. A. A. 3 HAZEL ARLENE HARD Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4. 3, 2: Secretary- Treasurer 4: Press Correspondent 3: Chairman Program Committee 4 3: Blue TrianPle 4, 3. 2: Annual Mirror Staff 4, 3: Honor Roll 4, 3. 2. 1: Hall Patrol 3: Chair- man Dress Committee 4 EMMA JAYNE HIRIES Foreivn Language Course -Library Club 4, 3, 2: Vice- President 3, 2: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Blue Triangle -1. 3. 2. 1: Treasurer 1: Chairman Program Committee 2: Girls' Glee 2. 1: A Cappella 2: Annual Mirror Staff 3: Guess Again 3: Ass't Honor Study Hall Monitor 3. Chairman Party Committee 4 CLARA ANN .IENNINGS College Prepratory CourseTroubadours 4: Blue Tri- angle 4, 3, 2, 1: Chorus 2, 1: Annie Laurie 4: Honor Roll 2. 1: Chairman Memorial Committee 4 KENT A. KLAY Commercial Course Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3: Party Committee 4 Boa KOMMINSK General Course+Party Committee 4: Who's Who 4 DONALD KRONE College Preparatory Course-Intramural Basketball 1: Wrestling 2: Student Council 4: Dance Committee 4: Dress Committee 4 JFANNE lVlARlli LATSON College Preparatory Course Masqueramlers 2, l: l'resi- dent 2: Blue Triangle -1. 3, 2, l: Secretary 3, 2: Annual Mirror Staff 3: Class Secretary 3, 2: Student Council 4: Social Committee 4: Dance Committee 4: Honor Study Hall Monitor 3, 2: Announcements Committee 4. MARY ALICI' IQLIZABIQTII l.l'lDNl-R Commercial Course Commercial Club -I, 3. 2: llluc Tfilinllle 4, 3, 2, l: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3: Chair- man Announcements Committee 4: Honor Roll 3. 2, 1 IVIARGARIZT JAYNIZ LEIDY Commercial Course Library Club 3: Commercial Club -I Bl1'l liY LOUISIE IVICGINNESS Commercial Course Library Club 4. 3: lllue Triangle 2. 1 : G. A. A. 2. 1: Intramural Volleyball 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 2, I : Intramural Hit Pin 4. 3: Chorus 3, 2, 1: Christmas Tree Committee 4 ROBIERT lVll5Al.EY Commercial Course Athletic Club 1: Hi-Y 4, Il XVALDON F. MERTZ College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 4. 3. 2. 1: Announce- ments Committee 4. NORMAN NIQGELSPACH Commercial Course Street Patrol 2, 1: Projectionist 1 SYDNEY R. PAUL Science Course Camera Club 3: Football 3, 1: llusket- ball 3: Golf 4, 3, 2, I: Boxing: 1 Pl-Ill. PIPER College Preparatory Course- Debate Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 1: President 2: Basketball 3, 2, 13 lnterclass Basketball 3, 2, I: Volleyball 1: Tennis 4. 3, 2: Weekly Mirror Staff 4: Annual Mirror Staff 3: Class President 4: 1: Student Council 4: Who's Who 2. 1: Assistant Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Lost and Found Department 3, HERBERT FRANKLIN RUTTFR College Preparatory Course IVIERLYN EUGENE SIMMONS General Coursls--Ye Merries 4: Hi-Y 1: Carnival 4, 3: Football 3. 2: Basketball 2: Intramural 4, 3, 1: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Chorus 4: South High School 4, 3, 2. 1: Party Committee 4 JFRRY SMITH College Preparatory Course- C Association 4: Football 2, 1: Swimming 4: Basketball 2. 1: Wrestling: Boxing: Dress Committee 4 HELFN ADELAIDIE STROCK Commercial CourseGirl Reserves 2, 1: Dramatic Club 3. 2: Literary Club 3: Reporter 3: Perry High School 4, 3. 2, 1: Troubadours 4: Dress Committee 4. MARY EMMA THOMAS Commercial CourseCommercial Club 4: Blue Triangle 4. 3, 2, 1: Chorus 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 1 BE'rTi'E OPAL WHITE Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4: Blue Trian- Drle 3 ROBERT MINOR VJHITTINGTON College Preparatory Course-Masqueraders 1: Field Day 1: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2: Sports Editor 3: Associate Eililor 4: Class Secretary 1: Student Council 4, 3: Presi- dent 4: Social Committee 4, 3: Hall Patrol 4: Honor Roll 2, 1: Scholarship Test 4. thirty-three I une Class---1938 JACK ALLGIER College Preparatory Course-Stage Club 4: Hi-Y 4. 3, 2: Interclass Basketball 4: Interclass Floor Hockey 4: Captain Interclass Basketball 4 MAURICE RUSSELL AMSPAUGI-I General CourseScience Club 1: Senate 3, 2: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 3. 2. 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 2: Commercial Office Work 4 RUTH ELLEN AUGSBURGER College Preparatory CourseMasqueraders 1: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4. 3. 2, 1: G. A. A. 2. 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 2. 1: Deck Tennis 1: Typist for Weekly Mirror 4: A Cappella Choir 4, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3: Courtesy Monitor 3: Announcement Committee 4: Pomander Walk 4: Wil- lis High School, Delaware, Ohio, 2 MARY CATHERINE AYERS Commercial Course Commercial Club 4: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: Shuffle Board 2: Intramural and Interclass Vol- leyball 4, 3: Intramural and Interclass Basketball -I. 3. 2: Intramural and Interclass Hit Pin Baseball 3, 2: Deck Tennis 2 BETTY LOUISE BAKER Commercial Course-Foreign Correspondence Club 2 4 XVILLIAM J. BAKER General Course-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2: Anuual Mirror Photography Staff 4: Street Patrol 3. 2: Band 4, 2. 1: Christmas Tree Committee 4 EVE BAINIBALOEE General CourS?G. A. A. 3, 2, 1: Interclass Volleyball 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball 3. 2, 1: Intramural Vol- Sybagl and Basketball 3. 2. 1: Deck Tennis 3, 2, 1: Field ay . RICHARD BARNETT Commercial Course-Football 4, 3, 1: C Association 42 Varsity Varieties 3 PAUL DUDLEY BARNHARDT College Preparatory Course Freshman Football Man- ager 1: Corridor Patrol 3, 2: Street Patrol 4 ALICE BARRINCITON Commercial Course-Masqueraders 1: Commercial Club 4, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4. 3, 2, 1: Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club 4: The Gypsy Rover 1: Lelawala 3: Sonia 3: Corridor Patrol 4, 3, 2: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2: Eisteddfod 4. 3. RUTH BAXTER Commercial Course-Commercial Club 3 BETTYE JANE BENEDICT College Preparatory Course Masqueraders 2: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2. 1: Growing Pains 2: Business Manager for The Call of the Banshee 3: Courtesy Monitor 4: Christmas Tree Committee 4 JUNE PHYLLIS BERNSTEIN Foreign Language Course-Library Club 2, 1: Vice President of Library Club 1: Masqueraders 3: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Pub- licity Manager for Slightly Delirious 3: Corridor Pa- trol 4, 3: Library Service 4, 3. 2, 1 DORIS RUTH BIBLE Home Economics Course CATHRYN JEANETTE BLACK General Course-Siempre Amigas 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3: A Cappella Choir 4. 3 MARTHA KATHRYN BLOSE General Course---Commercial Club 2: Blue Triangle 4: 352. 1: G. A. A. 1: A Cappella Choir 4, 3: Minstrels 1: Exsteddfod 3. 2: Girls' Glee Club 4. 3, 2. 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, I: The Gypsy Rover 1: Lelawala 2: Sonia 3, MERRILL Booos Foreign Language Course-Senate 4. 3. 2, 1: Vice Pres- ident of Senate 3: President of Senate 4: Advertising Representative for Weekly Mirror 4: Senior Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Honor Roll 4, 2, 1: Scholarship Contest 4: An- nouncement Committec 4 FRED BOOP JR. College Preparatory Courses-Senate 4, 3, 2: Chaplain of Senate 4: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Intramural Volleyball 1: Annual Mirror Staff 2: Honor Roll 4, 2, 1: Scholarship Contest 4 GLADYS BOOSE Commercial Course---Social Dancing- Club 2: Commercial Club 4: G. A. A. 3. 2: Interclass Basketball 3: Blue Triangle 3: Courtesy Monitor 4 PEGGY BRACKETT Commercial Course -Home Economics Club 2, 1: Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 1. ROBERT DALE BRUNK College Preparatory Course-Masqueraders 2, 1: Trou- badours 4, 3: President of Troubadours 4: Boxing 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 3. 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4: IntramuI'al Volleyball 4, 3, 2. 1: Sports Editor of the Annual Mirror 4: Growing Pains 2: The Call of the Banshee 3: Guess Again 3: The Tower Room Mys- tery 4: Dinner Dance Committee 4: Pomander Walk 4 NIARJIE JANE BURKE Foreign Language Course --Masqueraders 2: Blue Tri- angle 4: Student Council 4: Courtesy Monitor 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4. 3: Dinner Dance Committee 4 IVIIRIAM JUNE BUTTS College Preparatory Course-Masqueraders 2, 1: Trou- badours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3. 2, 1: G. A. A. 1: Interclass Basketball 1: Interclass Volleyball 1: Annual Mirror Photografhy Staff 4: Growing Pains 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Property Manager for Call of the Banshee 3: Interclass Debate 4, 3, 2, 1: Varsity 4. 3: Graduation Attire Committee 4. VIRGINIA ANNE BYRD Foreign Language Course -Troubadours 4, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Jesters 1: Masqueraders 3, 2: Blue Tri- angle 2, 1: Red Cross 3, 2: Cheerleader 4: Rainbow 2: Annie Laurie 3: Sonia 3: Growing Pains 2: Julius Caesar 1: Varsity Debate 4, 3, 2: South High School, Lima, Ohio, ZZ. 1 EDITH MAE CAMPBELL Commercial Course ROBERT SCOTT CARL Commercial Course THOMAS S. CAVANAUGI-I College Preparatory CourswHi-Y 3: C Association 4: Reserve Football 3: Va1'sity Football 4: Varsity Bas- ketball 4: Class Treasurer 1: Class Vice President 2: Memorial Committee 4: Scholarship Contest 4: Lake- wood High School, Lakewood. New York, 2, 1 CHARLES D. CLINE General Course-Freshman Football 1: Reserve Football 2: Boxing and Wrestling 2. ROYAL F. COTTMAN Commercial Course-Commercial Club 2, 1: C Asso- ciation 4. 3: Track 3: Varsity Varieties 4, 3: Band 2, 1: Swing Band 4: Assistant Baseball Manager 1 JAMES R. Cox General Course-Camera Club 4, 1: Senate 2: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Football 3, 2, 1: Track 3: Basketball 1: Swimming 3: Tennis 4, 3: Weekly Mirror Staff 3, 2: Annual Mirror Staff 4. 3: Interclass Wrestling 4: In- terclass Boxing 4 CI.ARA .IEAN CREVISTON College Preparatory Course-Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, l: The Gypsy Rover 1: Le- 1awala 2: Sonia 3: Courtesy Monitor 4, 2: Honor Roll 4. 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club 3: Vice President of Girls' Glee Club 4: Scholarship Con- test 4 ELEANOR JEANNETTE DAVIS Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4: Field Day 2. JACK DAVISSON College Preparatory Course thirty-four JAMES DAWE College Preparatory Course- C Association 4: Football 4, 8: Basketball 4: Track 3: Scholarship Contest 4 NIARY JEANNETTE DICK Commercial Course -Blue Triangle 2, I: South High School. Lima. Ohio 2. 1. EILEEN MARIE DIRINGER Commercial Course- -G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Welfare Club 1: Commercial Club 4: Intramural Volleyball 4. 8. 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: ln- terclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2: Inlerclass Basketball 4. 3. 2: Annual Mirror Staff 4: Field Day 2 EDNA EILEEN DOTSON Commercial Course Masqueraders 2, 1: Troubadours 4. 3: G. A. A. 4. 3. 2, 1: Blue Triangle 1: Interclass Basketball 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, I: Deck Tennis 3. 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: ln- tramural Basketball 4, 3, 2. 1: Guess Again 3: Cheer- leader 4, 3: Field Day 2: Who's Who Contest 3 YAVILLIS F. EARLY General Coursie Reserve Football 3: Pnmander Walk 4. LOIS MAY EDWARDS Foreign Language Course Glee Club 3, 2, I: Student Government 3, 2: Corridor Patrol 4: Classical High School. Springfield, Massachusetts, 3, 2 VELNIA IVIAY FAI' Commercial Course Blue Triangle 4: Commercial Club 4: Secretary ot' Lost and Found 3. XVILLIAM F. FIEDLER. JR. College Preparatorv Course- C Association 4: Hi-Y 1: Reserve Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Track 4, 3: Baseball 4: Inter:-lass Floor Hockev 4, 3, I: Interclass Basketball 4. 3, I: Intramural Basketball 1: Concordia Junior College, Fort Wayne, Indiana 2 ROBERT A. FILLIEZ College Preparatory Course-Masquernders 2. 1: Grow- ing Pains 2: Senior Band 4, 3. 2, 1: Treasurer of Sen- ior Bsnd 4: Hi-Y 4. 3, 2. 1: Swing Band 4: Manager of Swing Band 4: Memorial Committee 4 THELMA I... FINCH General Course--Basketball 3, 2, I: Swimming 3, 2. 1: Baseball 3, 2, 1' Tennis 3, 2, 1: W. C. T, W, Play Publication 2: The Christmas Shadow 2: Orchestra 8: Thompson High School. Bellevue, Ohio, 3: Flat Rock High School, Flat Rock, Ohio, 2, 1 EARL FISHER. JR. Commercial Course-Football Manager 3, 2: Baseball Manager 2: Interclass Basketball 2, 1: Floor Hockey 2: Intramural Volleyball 2, 1 JOHN WILSON FOLTZ Science Course-Camera Club 3, 2: Freshman Football 1: Freshman Basketball I: Reserve Football 2: An- nual Mirror Snapshot Editor 3 EDWARD CORNELIUS FOSTER College Preparatory Course-4Senate 4, 3: President Pro Tempore of Senate 3: Sergeant,-at-Arms of Senate 4: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3: Interclass Debate 4: Varsity Debate 4, 3, 2: Big Rapids High School. Big Rapids, Michigan 2: West Junior High School. Lansing, Michigan 1 BETTY JANE FRAIL General CoursI5Blue Triangle 2, 1: Secretary-Tream urer of Blue Triangle 2: Class Basketball 2, 1: Radio Skit 2: Elida High School, Elida, Ohio, 2, 1 NIARGARET CLARA FRANCIS Commercial Coursee-Blue Triangle 4 : Glee Club 1 : G. A. A. 1: Van Cleve High School, Troy, Ohio 1: South High School, Lima, Ohio 2. FRANKLIN W. FROBASE Foreign Language Course-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1. XVILLIAM E. FURNISII College Pri-paratory Course---Senate 2, I: Foreign Corre- spondence Club 4, 3: Troubadours 4, 3: Hi-Y 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 4, 3, 2. I: C Association 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2: Iuterclass Floor Hockey 3: Intramural Wrestling Cham- pion 2: Intramural Boxing 3, 2, I: Assistant. Baseball Manager 2: Basketball Manager 4, 3: Annual Mirror Staff 4, 3: Editor-in-Chief of Annual Mirror 4: Class Vice-President 1: Class President 4, 3, 2: Guess Again 3: Call of the Banshee 3: The Tower Room Mystery 4: Pomander Walk 4: Corridor Patrol 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Buckeye Boys' State Representative 4: Schol- arship Test 4. DORIS JANE GILMORE Foreign Language Course? Masqueraders 2. 1: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, l. RAYMOND E. GREEN Commercial Course-Airplane Club 2: I-'ield Day 2. ROBERT G, GREEN General Course-Interclass Basketball 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 3, I: Intramural Volleyball 3, 2, 1: Field Day 2, 1. JIJNF AVONNE GREGORY General Course Commercial Club 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3. EUGENE GRIFFITH Commercial Course-Social Dancing Club 2: Stage, Club 4: Street Patrol. 4. RUTH WINIIZRED GRIFFITH V General Course-Music Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 3, 2. 1: A Cappella Choir 4: Blue Triangle 2: Class Secretary 2: Librarian 3, 2: Elida High School, Elida, Ohio 3, 2, 1. CALVIN HADDING. JR. Commercial Course. ALFRED HARNISI-IFEGER General Courswiamera Club 4: Annual Mirror Pho- tography Staff 4: Street Patrol 4. CARAIEN ELIZABETH HARRIS Commercial Coursee -Foreign Correspondence Club 2. DOROTHY ELAINE HARTER General Cours? Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Masqueraders 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Vice-President. of Troubadours 4: Weekly Mirror Staff 4: Class Vice-President 3: Class Secretary 4: Growing Pains 2: Guess A- vin 7 Orchestra 4. 3, 2: President of Orchestra 4: Band 4, 3, 2: Courtesy Monitor 4: Brass Sextette 4: Pomander Walk 4: Dinner Dance Committee 4: Spencerville High School, Spencerville, Ohio 1. ROBERT C. HAUENSTEIN . Science Courses Camera Club 4: Annual Mirror Snap- shot Editor 4. RICHARD HAYES Science Course--Hi-Y 3, 2: Football 2. I: Corridor Patrol 4: Honor Roll 3, 2, 1: Lincoln High School. Canton, Ohio 1: Lehman High School. Canton, Ohio 2: McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio 3. PAUL V. HEFFNER College Preparatory Course Senate 4. 3. 2: Treasurer of Senate 2: Vice-President of Senate 4: President of Senate 4: Annual Mirror Staff 4: Interclass debate 4: Scholarship Test 4. Jo ANN NATALIE HELMIER Foreign Language Course--Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Masqueraders 1: Troubadours 4, 3: Weekly Mirror Staff 4. 3, 2: Courtesy Monitor 4, 3. SAMUEL R. HOMAN Industrial Arts Course--Ye Merries 2, I: Camera Club 4: Swimming 4: Cheerleader 2: Remember the Day 2: Chorus 4: South High School, Lima, Ohio 2. 1: Poman- der Walk 4. BETTY ANN HOOVER Commercial Course-Social Dancing Club 2: Blue Tri- angle 3: Commercial Club 4: Press Correspondent of Commercial Club 4: Bookkeeper for Annual and Weekly Mirror 4, 3. PAULINE MARIE HOUK Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4: Field Day 2. thirty-five FRED H. HOWARD Commercial Course-Science Club 1: Basketball 4, 3, 1: Track 4. 3: Cross Country 4: Band 2, 1: South High School. Lima. Ohio 2, 1: Pomander Walk 4. DELYLA HURST General Course-Library Club 2, 1: Masqueraders 3: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Sonia 3: Chorus 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3: Field Day 2. BRICE E. JOHNS Science Course. ELAINE JOHNSON Commercial Course ROBERT IVIANDIS JOHNSON College Preparatory Cours?Masqueraders 1: Hi-Y 2, 1: C Association 4, 3, 2: President 4: Varsity Golf 4. 3. 2. 1: Varsity Football 4: Interclass Basketball 4. 3, 2. 1. .IEANNETTE LINN .ION ES Foreign Language Course -Troubadours 4. 3, 2, 1: Foreign Correspondence Club 4, 1: Camera Club 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A, 2, 1: Interclass Basket- ball 2: Interclass Volleyball 2, 1: Weekly Mirror 4, 3. 2, 1: Associate Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Riddle me This 1: The Thirteenth Chair 2: Guess Again 3: Prince of Peace Contest 3, 2: Interclass Debate 4, 2: Eisteddfod 4, 3: A Cappella Choir 4, 3: Chorus 4, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3: Corridor :atrol 3: Class Memorial Committee 4: Reserve De- ate 4. BOB JOSEPH General CourscQCamera Club 1: Senate 3: Stage Club 4: Baseball 2: Interclass Basketball 4, 3: Volleyball 2: Interclass Baseball 2: Field Day 2, 1: Street Patrol 4. 3: President 4. KATHERINE LOUISE .IOURDAIN Commercial Course-Kenmore High School, Kenmore, New York, 4, 3, 2: Archery Team 3. 2: Lacross Team 5,1 2J:4VgIleyball 3, 2: Commercial Club 4, Secretarial .u , :. DAVID R. KELKER College Preparatory Course -Nott Terrace High School 3, 2: Hi-Y 4: Swimming Team 4: Interclass Basket- ball 4: Volleyball 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Class Memorial Committee 4. XVARREN GEORGE KEMINIER College Preparatory Course- -Volleyball 4, 3. JOHN PATTERSON KEMPH College Preparatory Courss?Senate 1: Troubadours 4: Hi-Y 4, 3: Treasurer 4: Annual Staff 4: Gypsy Rover 12 Sonia 3: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Vice President 4: Drum Major 4: Librarian 2: Orchestra 4, 3, 2: Vice President 4: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, 1: President 4, Chorus 4, 1: Boys' Glee Club 4, 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3: Honor Roll 4, 3. 2. 1: Scholarship Test 4: Dress Committee 4. ROBERT JOHN KEMPH Commercial Course+Camera Club 2, 1: Varsity Cross Country 4: C Association 4. DONALD KENNEDY General Course--Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Baseball 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4. 3, 2, 1: Interclass Floor Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1: Track 2: Boxing 4, 3, 2, 1: Wrestling 4, 3, 2, 1: C Association 4: Secretary 4: Street Patrol 1. NEAL KESSLER College Preparatory Course- Senate 4, 3, 2: Clerk 4, 3: HI-Y 4, 3: Interclass Baseball 3, 2, 1: Annual Mirror Staff 4: Chorus 4, 3, 2: Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: A Cappella Choir 4, 3: Sonia' 3: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Courtesy Monitor 4: Honor Roll 3, 2. 1: Scholarship Test 4. HENRY BORGES KIDDER College Preparatory Course-Hi-Y 4. 3, 2. 1: Presi- dent 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Football 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Reserve Basketball 4: Golf 4, 3: Class Vice President 4: Guess Again 31 Call of the Banshee 3: Hi-Y Play 3: Band 4. 3. 2: Secretary 4: Student Council 1: Assistant Honor Study Hall Monitor 3: Dinner Dance Committee 4. MYRTLE ANNETTA KING Foreign Language Course PAUL S. KING, JR. College Preparatory Courswl-Ii-Y 4, 3: C Associa- tion 4: Football 4, 3. 2, 1: Wrestling 3: Interclass Basketball 2. GERALDINE RUTH KNIPP Foreign Language Course+Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Troubadours 4, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3: Weekly Mir- ror Staff 4: Sonia 3: A Cappella Choir 4, 3: Eistgdd- fod 4, 3: Dinner Dance Committee 4. RICHARD E. KOCH Industrial Arts Course-- C Association 4: Football Manager 4, 3, 2: Basketball Manager 4, 3, 2: Boxing 2: Interclass Basketball 4, 2: Baseball Manager 3, 2. DAVID W. KOOGL ER Commercial Course-Masqueraders 1: Social Dancing Club 2: Red Cross 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Football 2, 1: Intramural Volleyball 4, 2, 1: Intramural Basketball 4, 2, 1: Basketball 1: Field Day 2: Track 4: South High School 1. GLADYS MARIE KUHLEN General Course -Commercial Club 4. HOWARD ROBERT LAMAN General CoursR Sonia 3: Band 4, 3, 2. 1: Orchestra 3. 2, 1: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod -I, 3, 2, I: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, GEORGE A. LANDES Commercial Course ROSEIKIARY LANDIS College Preparatory Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1. President 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 2, 1: President 3, 2: G. A. A. 1: Interclass Volleyball 1: Interclass Basketball 1: Annual Mirror Staff 4, 3: Associate Editor 4: Student Council 4, 3, 2: Honor Roll 4. 3. 2, 1: Chorus 1: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Varsity Debate 3: Scholarship Test 4: I-'omander Walk 4. IVIARGERY EL EANOR L EACH College Preparatory Course -Troubadours 4, 3: Library Club 2, 1: Foreign Correspondence Club 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Annual Mirror Staff 3: Associate Editor 3: Vice President of Class 2: Student Council 4, 3: Guess Again 3: Gypsy Rover 1: Lelawala 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Chorus 2, 1: Eisteddfod 2: Courtesy Monitor 1: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: The Tower Room Mystery 4: l'omander Walk 4: Dinner Dance Com- mittee 4. MARJORIIE LEACI-I General Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Library Club 4, 3, 2, 1: President 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3: Corridor Patrol 4. 3. VIRGINIA LOUISE LEE General Course- Blue Triangle 4: Commercial Club 4: High I Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 3. 2, 1: Chorus 3. 2, I: Cheerleader 3. 2: Interclass Basketball 2, 1: Class Secretary 1: In Old Vienna 2: Bashful Mr. Bob 3: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2: Orchestra 2, 1: Band 1: Wayne High School 1: Beaverdam High School 3, 2: Scholar- ship Test 4. DON LEHXIAN College Preparatory Course Sc-nate 3. 2, 1: Secre- tary 2: Camera 4: Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 4. CAROLYN IVIAXINE LEVY College Preparatory Course+Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Masqueraders 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Cheerleader 4, 3: Student Council 4: Corridor Patrol 4: Courtesy Moni- tor 3: Christmas Tree Committee 4. CARROLL LEWIS College Preparatory Course- C Association 4, 3: Foot- ball 4, 3, 2, 1: Basketball 4. 3, 2. 1: Baseball 1: Track 2: Intramural Basketball 1: Interclass Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Student Council 2: Varsity Varieties 4, 3: Assistant Honor Study Hall Monitor 4. DORCAS JEANNE LITHERLAND Home Economics Course-Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Sonia 3: Pomander Walk 4: Scholarship Test 4. ROBERT BRADFORD LOVE College Preparatory Course-Senate 4: Kittenball 2: Class President 1: Operetta 2: Interclass Debate 4: S'cholarship Test 4: Rockbridge High School 3. 2, 1. HAROLD IVICCLAIN. JR. General CoursesSenate 4: Boxing Champion 1: Inter- class Basketball 1: Baseball 2: Street Patrol 4. thirty-six DOROTHY JANE NICCLAIN General Course Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Commercial Club 4: Sergeant-nl-Arms 4: Band 4, 3. 2: Orchestra 3, 2. XVESLEY MCCLUER, JR. General Course Masqueraders 2, 1: Troubadours 3: Hi-Y 1: Scvenleen 1: Growing Pains 2: Band 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 2, 1. ADIELINIE lVlAl' NICDONALD Foreign Language Course Blue Triangle 4, 3: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: Interclass and Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: lnterclass and Intramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2: Shuffle Board 3, 2: Deck Tennis 3, 2: Annual Mirror Advertis- ing Representative 4: Girls' Welfare Club l: Carnival 1: South High School 1. XVILLIAM IVICGEE General Course Association 4, 3: Varsity Track 4. 3. 2: Varsity Cross Country 4: Intcrclass Track 4, 3, 2: Boxing Champion 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 2: Intramural Volleyball 3, 2, 1. GERALD MCMAREN Lbllege Preparatory Course-Senate 3: Hi-Y 4, 3: Track 3: Tennis 4: lnterclass Volleyball 1: Tumbling Team 2. ARTHUR EUGENE IVICXVILLIAIXIS General Course-eFootball 1: Track Manager 2: Track 4, 3: Cross Country 4: Interclass Floor Hockey 3: Street Patrol 4. 3, 2, 1: Vice President 3: Band 2. 1: Drum Major 2: Field Day 2, 1. IVIARGARET ANGELINE IVIAYER Commercial Course-Library Club 4: Blue Triangle 4. 3, 2, 1: Music Chairman 3: Sonia 3: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2: Vice President 3: Secretary 4: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Secretary 4: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2: Chorus 4, 3. 2. .ALICE JANETTE IVIILLER College Preparatory Course-Foreign Correspondence Club 4, 3. 2: Vice President 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Treasurer 4: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3. 2: Associate Editor 4: Eisteddfod 4, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3. 2: A Cappella Choir 4, 3: Chorus 4, 3, 2: Scholarship Test 4: Dinner Dance Committee 4: Sonia , Business Manager 3. GAIL GENE MILLER College Preparatory Course-Senate 1: Masqueraders 2: Troubadours 4, 3: A Cappella Choir 4, 3: Wrestling 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Weekly Mirror Staff 2: Class Treasurer 2: Student Council 4, 3, 1: Chairman of Street Patrol Committee 3: Growing Pains 2: Guess Again 3: Varsity Varieties 3: Courtesy Monitor 4: Chair- man of Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Swing Band 4. LUCILLE ELLEN MILLISR General Course -Library Club 4, 3, 2: Vice President 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4. 3. 2, 1: Intramural Volley- ball and Basketball 4. 3. 2, 1: Interclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: Interclass Basketball 4, 2, 1: Shuffle Board 4, 3, 2: Deck Tennis 4, 3, 2. 1: Kitten Ball 3: Hit Pin 2. 1. CATHERINE MUMPER Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4: Chorus 1. DARRELL O'CONNELL Commercial Course- C Association 4, 3, 2, 1: BSS-ketf ball 4, 3, 2, 1: Baseball 4, 2, 1: Intramural Basket- ball 1: Intramural Baseball 4, 2, 1. HELEN OUSLEY College Preparatory Course -Library Club 2. 1: Foreign Correspondence Club 3: Treasurer 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, I: Annual Mirror Advertising Representative 3: Advertising Manager 4: Chorus 4, 2, 1: Honor Roll 3, 2, 1. ALICE LOUISE PARENT College Preparatory CoursHLibrary Club 2, 1: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: Devotional Committee Chairman 4, 3: Annual Mirror Staff 4, 3: Calendar Editor 4: Lelawala 2: Sonia 3: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2: Eisteddfod 4, 3, 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Chorus 4, 3, 2: Honor Roll 4, 1: Library Service 2, 1: Dress Committee 4: Scholarship Test 4. MARCIA JANE PARENT College Preparatory Course-Masqueraders 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Program Chairman 4: Growing Pains , Business Manager 2: Courtesy Monitor 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Who's Who 3: Scholarship Test 4. JANI: l7ARMliNTI1R College Preparatory Course Mnsquerzulcrs 2, 1: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, l: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, l: Reporter 4, 3: lnterclass and lntramnrnl Basketball 4, 3, 2. 1: Interclass and Intramural Vollcybull 4, 3, 2, 1: Deck Tennis 3, 2, I: Shuffle Board 4, 3: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3, 2, 1: Sports Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Cnll of the Banshee 3: Honor Study Hnll Monitor 4: Senior Class Play Committee Chairman 4: Editor ol' Ivtansbook 4: Kittenball 3: Hit Pin 2, l: l'omander a 4. ALLEN PAT'l'l1RSON l3l3PPI.li College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2, 1: Masqueraders 2, l: Troubaduurs 4. 3: Field Day 2, I: Wcckly Mirror Staff 4, 3. 2, 1: Literary Editor 3: Student Council 2: Seventeen 1: Growing Pains 2: Call of the Ban- shee 3: Guess Again 3: The Tower Room Mystery 4: lnterclass Debate 3, 2: Varsity Debate 3: Band 3, I: Honor Roll 1: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Com- mits:-' 41: Prince of Peace Contest 4, 2. I: l'omandcr a . CHARLES li. l7l:TliRSON Science Course Senate 3, 2, 1: Hi-Y 4. 3: Boys' Glee Club 4, 1: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 1: Gypsy Rover I: Sonia 3: Debate 2: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Eisteddfod 4, 3. DONALD FRANK PLETCHER College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 4, 3. 2. l: Stage Club 4. 3: Stage Manager 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 1: Chorus 2, 1: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Field Day 2: Annual Mirror Advertising Manager 3: Gypsy Rover 1: Scholarship ' est 4. HENRIETTA MARIE RASMUS College Preparatory Course -Foreign Correspondence Club 4, 3, 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: G. A. A, 2: Weekly Mirror Staff 2: Annual Mirror Staff 4, 3: Business Manager 4, 3: Student Council 4: Honor Study Hall Committee 4: Guess Again 3: The Tower Room Mystery 4: Courtesy Monitor 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Dress Com- mittee 4: Scholarship Test 4: Pomander Walk 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2. HELEN IRENE RASOR General Course--G. A. A. 1. HELEN ELIZABETH REESE College Preparatory Coursesflforeign Correspondence Club 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3. 2: Advertising Representative 2: Advertising Man- ager 3: Business Manager 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Scholarship Test 4. EVELYN IONA REYNOLDS Home Economics Course Siempre Amigas 4, 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Basketball 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Chorus 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. DOROTHY JANE RIDENOUR College Preparatory Courses-Masqueraders 2: Foreign Correspondence Club 3: Troubadours 4, 3: Treasurer 4: Blue Triangle 3, 2: Annual Mirror Advertising Repre- sentative 3: Annual Mirror Typist 4: The Call of the Banshee 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Courtesy Monitor 4: Honor Roll 2, 1: Scholarship Test 4: Senior Play Committee 4. CHARLES l. RIEBESELL College Preparatory Course-Scholarship Test 4. IVIANUEL A. RISE Commercial Course+CommerciaI Club 3: Boxing 2, I. ALICE E. ROBERTS Commercial Course-Commercial Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3. 2: Chorus 4, 3, 2: Eisteddfod 4, 3: Sonia 3. DAVID REDICK RODGERS College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 3. 2: Tennis 2: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3, 2, 1: Advertising Representa- tive 1: Advertising Manager 2: Business Manager 3: Senior Business Manager 4: Class Treasurer 4, 3. BARBARA E. ROEDER Commercial Course-A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Chorus 3: Eisteddtod 3. ROBERT EARL ROEDER Science Course thirty-seven IVIARY HELEN RONEY Foreign Language Course-Library 4, 3: Picture Club 1: Social Dancing 2: Robinson Junior High School, Toledo. RICHARD J. ROTH General Course- C Association 4: Cross Country 4: Varsity Varieties 4. JANE ROUSH , Home Economics Course-G. A. A. 4. 3. 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Volley- ball 4, 3, 2: Deck Tennis 3, 2: Hit. Pin 2: Sonia 3: Chorus 4, 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2. BETTY JEAN SAMSAI. College Preparatory Course -Foreign Correspondence 4, 3, 2: Secretary 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 1: Annual Mirror Staff 4: Literary Editor 4: Assistant Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Chorus 2, 1: Prince of Peace Contest 3, 2: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Scholarship Test 4. DONALD THOMAS SCHWARZKOPI3 Commercial Course- C Association 4, 3, 2: Football 3, 2: Basketball 1: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Varsity Varie- ties 3. LOUIS NELSON SHAMBARGER Commercial Course4Football 3, 2: Track 3: lnterclass Basketball 3: lnterclass Floor Hockey 3: lnterclass Vol- leyball 2, l: Field Day 2, 1. ARTHUR D, SHAPPELL General Course-Intramural Wrestling Champion 4: In- tramural Volleyball 4. BONNIE MARIE SHERER Home Economics Course -G. A. A. 4.3, 2: G. A. A. Board 3: President 4: Blue Triangle 4: Commercial Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 4, 2: lnterclass Volleyball 4, 3, 2: lnterclass Hit Pin 2: lnterclass Kitten Ball 3: ln- tramural Volleyball 4, 3, 2: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2: Deck Tennis 4, 3, 2: Shuffleboard 4, 3, 2: Soccer Ball 1: South High 1: Annual Mirror Staff 4. BETTY LUCILLE SHIVELEY Commercial Course-Social Dancing Club 2: Blue Tri- angle 3: Commercial Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1. FREDERICK E. SHORT. JR. General Course-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: Basketball 1: Tumbling 1: lnterclass Volleyball 1: lnterclass Basketball 1: Tech News Reporter 2: Freshman Play Stage Manager 1: Dance Committee 2: Student Council 2: Corridor Pa- trol 3: Junior Class Play Committee 3. FLOYD WESLEY SMITH College Preparatory Course- -Hi-Y 2: Senate 3: Social Dancing 1: Field Day 2: Chorus 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Band 4, 3, 1: Corridor Patrol 4, 3: Pomandcr Walk 4. MARY JUNE SMITH General Course --Library Club 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 1: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Volleyball 4: G. A. A. 4: Lost and Found 4, 3. l,OlS SNODGRASS General Course-Masqueraders 2: Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1. PATRICIA MAE SNOVEL College Preparatory Course-Masqueraders 1: Trouba- dours 4, 3, 2: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Weekly Mirror Staff 4, 3, 2: Circula- tion Manager 3: Advertising Manager 4: Seventeen 1: Call of the Banshee 3: Guess Again 3: The Tower Room Mystery 4: Prince of Peace Contest 1: Quill and Scroll 4, 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: lnterclass Debate 2: Senior Class Memorial Committee 4: Honor Roll 4, 2: Pomander Walk 4. ELMA KATHERINE SNYDER Commercial Course --Blue Triangle 2, 1: Basketball 2, 1: Volleyball 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 1: Chorus 2, 1: West Middlesex High School 2, 1. RU'Ill ANN STEMEN Commercial Course -Blue Triangle 4, 3: Commercial Club 4, 3: Sonia 3: Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. EDITH STOCKLIER College Preparatory Course Intramural Volleyball 4: Assistant Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Scholarship Test 4. PAUL tl. STUEBER. JR. College Preparatory Course-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Annual Mir- ror 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 1: lnterclass Debate 4: Pomander Walk 4: Dinner Dance Committee 4. GWENDOLYN THOMPSON Commercial Course THOMAS F. TUTTLE College Preparatory Course-Masqueraders 2, 1: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Secretary 4: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: Secretary 4: Annual Mirror Staff 4. 3: Photography Editor 4: Guess Again 3: Call of the Banshee 3: Student Council 4: President 4: Corridor Patrol Committee Chairman 4: Dance Committee 4: Honor Roll 4, 3, 2, 1: Pomander Walk 4: Dinner Dance Committee 4: Quill and Scroll 4: The Tower Room Mystery , Business Manager 4: Scholarship Test 4. MARY I-IAY VAIL Foreign Language Course-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Foreign Correspondence Club 2: Masqueraders 2: Trouba- dours 4. 3: Guess Again 3. Business Manager: Court- esy Monitor 4: Student Council 4: Dinner Dance Com- mittee 4. ROGER VALENTINE College Preparatory Course-Camera Club 3: Senior Orchestra 2, 1. DOROTHY .IEAN WALTHER Foreign Language Course---Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Sonia 3: Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: A Cappella Choir 4, 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 4: Eistcddfod 4, 3: Announcement Committee 4. JOAN MEREDITH WEAVER Foreign Language Course--Library Club 4, 3: Trouba- dours 4, 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Annual Mirror Advertising Representative 3: Weekly Mirror Staff 4: Assistant Circulating Manager 4: Call of the Banshee 3: Courtesy Monitor 4, 3: Hall Patrol 2. WALTER E. WEAVER College Preparatory Course JOHN B. WHITTINGTON Commercial Course-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: Treasurer 3: C Association 4: Cross Country 4: Track 4: Field Day 2, 1: Tennis 2: Courtesy Monitor 4: Varsity Varieties 4, XVARREN L. WIDNER Commercial Course- C Association 4, 3, 2: Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 1: Baseball 4, 3: Football 1: lnterclass Volleyball 2, l: Field Day 2, 1: Varsity Varieties 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Intramural Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1. CARL WIERIXIAN Commercial Course- lnterclass Basketball 4, 3, 2: ln- tramural Basketball 3, 2, 1: lnterclass Baseball 4. 3, 2, 1: Boxing Champion 3: Wrestling Champion 3: Floor Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1. ALLEN W. WISELEY College Preparatory Course---Senate 3, 2, 1: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: C Association 4, 3: Varsity Golf 4, 3, 2, l': Reserve Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Reserve Basket- ball 3: lnterclass Basketball 4, 3: Annual Mirror Adver- tising Representative 2: Varsity Varieties 4: Dinner Dance Committee 4: Scholarship Test 4. RONALD MILLER WRIGHT General Course--Street Patrol 4, 3: Track 3: Foot- ball 4. PAUL KIRWAN YANT General CoursefSenate 3, 2, 1: Troubadours 4: Hi-Y 4, 3: Vice President 4: Annual Mirror Staff 4: Weekly Mirror Advertising Representative 3: Intramural Debate 4, 2: Varsity Debate 4. 3: Dress Committee 4. RALPH B, YOESTING Commercial Course CARL W. YOUNG College Preparatory Course-- C Association 4, 3: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Cross Country 4: Football 3: Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: Varsity Varieties 3. JAMES HAROLD ZIPP General Course -Commercial Club 3, 2: Travel Club 2. 1: President 2: Herald 2: Charlton High School, Plain- field, Indiana 3, 2, 1. thirty-eight J,JA,,f- Ilun David, Pi-:gy Curtims, Pvuuy Kumminsk, Hub Vaml--mark JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President --4- A - DON DAVID Vice Presidenz - Prom' CURTISS Secretary - Pficxcn' Koxmlxsli Treasurer BGB VANm2xxARK lhirl Ll 4 nim' 1 s 1 JUNIOR CLASS furry Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 2. ,, Junior Class PICTURE I -Junior Stinimel, Eugene Querry, Jack Hardcsty, Dorcas Bam-y, JoAnn llowman, .lunv t'oehrane, Juanita Powell, Florence Martin, Grace Desenberg, Dorothy Wagner, l'auline Nance, Eldorn Ellis, Margaret Francis. -Richard Moore, Br-tty Riddle, Mildred Harper, Bcttye Tharp, Anita Alspaugh, Al Ji-an Kalten- born, Mary Jane Sullivan, Pat Skinner, Betty Butler, Arline Copeland, Betty Wilson, -Vernon Wellbanm. Jimmy Wright, Jimmy Swcger, Paul Radnlovich, Mill Stiles, Iioli Sanders, Don David. Bob Stuber, John Kelker, Robert Locker, Warren Jacobs, Ronald Wolford, -Benton Carper, Mackin Bowman, Paul Shepherd, Kenneth Ramcrs, Jack Shook, Jack Buchanan, Waltel' Mauch, Carl Nesbitt, Gene Specs, Bob Metzger, Larry Dixon, Charles lhiylcs. PICTURE 2 Gene Cupp, Francis Kiracofe, Wanda Sims, Odessa Gossard, Charlotte Diringcr, lictty Knorr, Ann Mericle. Margaret Jones, William Edwards, Rose Mary Weber, Mary Lamson, Dorothy Stump, Ruth Severns, Catherine Rentz, Virginia Powell, Alice Worrell. Betty Snyder, Peggy Curtiss, Irene Sandy, Fcrn Stover, June Rnmmel, Dama Tobin, Wanda Slay- baugh, Miriam Renz, Katherine Young, Alice Kcmmer, Evelyn Lytlc, Margaret Stiles, Roseinary Gisler, Dorothy Bower. Velva Pickett, Joyce Plaugher, Winifred McCoy, Marjorie Landcs, Jean Short, Mary Floyd, Vir- ginia Staples, Jean Hamilton, John Robenalt, Don Allen, James Gamble, Quentin Cunningham. Dorothy Winegardner, Marjorie Hudnet, Edith Lackey. Dick Bennett, Elinor Glick, Betty McClure, Louise Hedges, June Newell, Alberta Bible, Bt-ttye Gantz. Francine Fess, Lewis Tinianow, Bob Gavin. Charles Nusbanm, Charles Boost-, John Neu- man. Virgil Armstrong, Richard Benroth, Charles Kelly, -Donald Coolahan. Virgil Mousa, Bob Wagner, James Von Almen, Warren White, Edward llriwr, Oliver Basinger, John Hodosko, Jack Dimond, Philip Meeks, Carl M. Williams. Carl Dotson, Bob Gwynn, Joe Phalen. William Cavanauzh. Clarke West, George Miller, Don Moore, Bob Bowersock, James Welty, Miles Hackley, Bob Graham, Dick Monbeck, Jack Jennings, Lowell Sielschott, Norman Bowsher, Homer Newhouse, Lowell Leedy. PICTURE 3 VVilma Wandell, June Allison, Jane Guernsey, Annette Rakowsky, Helen Stclzcr, Mary Crissinircr, Virginia Zahn, Mildred Pritchard, Marian Pritchard, Eloise Redd, Virginia Roman, Geraldine Phillips. Beatrice Slusser, Mary Nevergall, Bill Blum. Bruce Robinson. John Becht, Carol Plankell, Bettie Ayers, Mary Townsend, Carol Jean Black. Kathryn Hydakcr, Ruth Mary Whitney, Mary Alice Conaway, Opal Strohl, Eloise Stilgenbauer, Juanita Woodruff, Louise Trump, Mndelynne Zclno. Mabel Duff, Irene Pauff, Edna Klett, Betty Pcckenpaugh, Ruth Ehrenfeld, lmogenc Chidcster, Viyian Smith. Betty Sowards, Alice Tillctt, Louise Riegler, Avanclle Jones, Sue Miller, Ucttic Huber, Betty Frysinger, Dolores Fought, Patricia Mapel. Evelyn Singleton, Marye Smitzer, Eloise Cox, Lula Banks, Mildred Webb, Bt-ttyc Spangler, Mamie Chiles, Helen Blakeley, Norma Burden, Jane Mefjroba, Doris Sneary, Helen Allen, Margaret Roberton, Pegrry Komminsk. Gretchen Shutt, Willanan Young. Richard Neuman, Herby Cefell, Johnny Kiracofe, Bob Kerr, Bill Prentice, Jack Miller, Gerald Byrd, Leonard Faze, Howard Wierman, James Cox, Don Samsal, Custer Krickenberger, James Meffley, Fred Hindman, Ernest Cottnian, Bill Myers. --Charles Hill, Bud Bloomquist, David Gossard. Bill Zumbrun, Ronald Moss, Bob Hollopeter, Virgil Gull-ter, John Albridge, Dick Swan, Bill Brent, .lim Strong, Jack Ransbottom, Jerry Wendt, Bill Artis. -Bob Vandemark, Bob Harrod, Harlan Miller, John Mack, Herbert Arps. forty-one ANNUAL MIRRCJR 1938 Published by the Annual Staff of Limo Central High School Limo, Ohio WILLIAM Fu Ed Ch F HENRIETT R B M Tom T Ph h Ed Junior Class History E Juniors are proud to be members of the Class of 1939. Since we entered Central as seventh graders, we have tried to uphold the school traditions. No matter what Held of study or activity you seek, you will find our Junior Class will be represented in scholarship, athletics, de- bate. dramatics, clubs, music, and journalism. This year we were ably led by Don David, president: Peggy Curtiss, vice- president: Peggy Komminsk, secretary: and Bob Vandemark. treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Dorcas Baney, Dick Monbeck, Bob Har- rod, Jane McCroba, Custer Krickenberger, and Junior Stimmel. Our annual Junior Class play was Sweet Sixteen . Those in the cast were Junior Stimmel, Bettye Tharp, Virgil Armstrong, Patricia Skinner, Jerry Wendt. Jimmy YVright, Velva Pickett, Jo Ann Bowman, Bruce Robinson, Warren Jacobs. John Robenalt. Miriam Renz, and Virginia Roman. Our Junior debaters were Virgil Armstrong, James Sweger. Bettye Tharp. James Vlfright. Wanda Slaybaugh. William Stiles. John Robenalt, and Warren Jacobs. Those Juniors whose names appeared frequently on the honor roll were Jimmy Wright, Peggy Komminsk, Jane lVlcCroba, and Irene Pauff. All of us are looking forward, anxiously, to next year-our Senior year! We hope to surpass all the previous records and become the best Senior Class in Central's history. To Miss Jones, our capable supervisor, go our greatest thanks and apprecia- tion for her helpful guidance and ever present welcome advice. -ROSEMARY GISLER forty-I wo rim ? fig .S fil-4' 'S -:.' Mary Iillw-n Birlwn-ll, Bob Brentlillgur, Donna Ga-nv Mlllcr, Harrisnn Hughes. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presidem f--f-- Boa B1u2N'1S1.1Nul1le V1'ce-Ifresidenr DQNNA C-time MILLLQR Secrelarg - KIARY ELLEN BIDWELL Treasurcr - HARRISON HUGHES fort gf-thrcu SOPHOMORE CLASS fort y-four Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Sophomore Class PICTURE l Robert Walli. Pauline Mc-Gullian, Blanche Leonard, Flossii- Wulli, Alive 'l'liurston, ltt-vu Lt-linizln. Nadine Corson, John Honert, Marie Williams, Hernm-ta White, Miriam Heade, Mary Mumautzh, Vivian Kroplin, Ruth Long. Dorothy MeClure, Kenneth Dole, Bob Teitelbuum, Roberta Zwiek, Marnraret Goble, .lean Di-Villiiss, Dorothy Bennett, Lily Rat-hlin. Florence Mousa, Doris Nebi-our, Rower-ua t'onrad, l-Ilfriede Wolf, Ruth Holmes, Beulah Copeland. Syilenia Miller, Walter Hunt, Gerald Clark, Cathie Stull, Betty Moyer, Mary I-Illen liidwell, li--tty Baney, Della Mae Staples, Betty Jane Smith, Alice Day, Ruth Hall, Rirhard Mt-ffley, Gem- Snyder, Thomas Bacome, Harold Aekerman, Margaret Fisher, Richard Johnson, Edward Liston, Dick Evans, Fred Kratzrr, Bali Uusley, Quen- tin Maxfield, Rirhard Geiser, Harold Laman, Robert Marker, Tom Sorgen, Harold Fisher, VVarren Hodosko, Howard Webb, Jean Graf. Dean Courtney, Leroy Stelbosky, Marcine Reynolds, Richard Cheney, Emmor Mullenhour, liarl Moreo, Floyd Brut-ning. Howard Foust. Warren Betts, Jeannette- Shafer, Zelma Salndifer, 'l'i-d Turney, Bob Kirk. Bob Early, Bob Newman, Bob Sortman, -,Miss L. Jamison, Miss Howey, Miss Messimore, Miss Agerter. PICTURE 2 Bud Hoover, Carl Ward, Richard Norton, William Metzger, Nora Kaufman, Corrine Bartlett, Betty Davies, Betty Harruff, Beverly Gibbs, Doris Webb, Bernice Smith, Marjorie Martin, Evelyn Bur. key, Marjorie Botkin. Helena Roush, Betty Creps, Marvin Adrian, Charles Stilgenbauer, Bernard Reynolds, Joe Golden. Frances Ridenour, Dorothy Becher, Jean White, Martha Snyder, Gertrude Turney, June Det-ki-r, Betty Lassiter, June Fraunfelter, Lila. Joseph, Jane Marshall, Mildred Frueh, Anirelene Benedetto, Mildred Bible, Geraldine Huber, Louise Miller, Arlene Davis, Marceil Rockey, Mary Ashba, llill Kohl, Elton Hamilton. Sharlene Nesbitt, Beverly Walton, Donna Gene Miller, Ann Blattenberiz, Meredith Kent, Marcella Roberts. June Schulte, Thelma Von Almen, Marjorie Ripley, Bette Ambose, Helen Campbell, Hi-le-u Boothby. Virginia Lewis, Patricia Burke, Marie Barclay. Betty Bviersdorfn-r, Ralph Rami-rs, Wil- bur Larbe, Tom Stump, Bill McClure. Ruth Copeland, Phyllis Lindenbaum, Dorothy Neuman, Virginia Woodworth, Ruth Colden, Grace Dunning, Louise LaFollett. Millie Davis, Eileen Saunders, Rosemary Treat, Thelma Crissimzer. Dolores Adams, Jeanne Moss, Jeanne Conner, Jeaniel Kirlin, Ray Peterson, Kenneth Roethlis- berger, Gerald Mt-Williams, Clifford Custer, -Orrie Barr, Robert Hitchroek, Dick Hover, James Nellis. Junior Cossel, Robert Farsht, Holi Schurr, Tom Evans, Kelsey Gibbs, Elaine Houseworth, Robert Grainger, Waneta Hirschfeld, Doris Crawford, Marian Evans, Don Williams, Jim Cavanauizh, Bob Wheeler, Edward Meeks, David Green. Jim Koch. -Bob Richards. Dale Edwards, Milan Stanith, Bob Sims, George Vucovich, Forrest Weaver, Clayton Amspaugh, Evelyn Castoe, Dorothy Stager, Irene Hodde, Pauline St-hrimpf, Cathryn Bolison, Arthur Allcroft, Anna Marie Corson, Betty Furnish, Tom Beeson. PICTURE 3 --Harrison Hughes, Robert Stoner, Ralph Tinianow, Duane Miller, Virginia Moubray, Carolyn Valentine, Madge Foltz, Rosella Williams, Mary Wagner, Juanita Weber, Evelyn Adams, Bernie:-e Houk, Mary Louise Kimmet, Arla Jeanne Baker, Mary Ellen Evans, Arthur Kuhlman, Harold Bowers, Lyle Cunningham, Martha Howard. Bettie Collins, Roy Blodgett, Joan Brockert, Clara Jones, Flora Webb, lone Jones, Lois Jones, Shirley Merent-ss, Lucilr- Moor, Anne Haneke, Rulli MeDonel, Bc-tty Buruoon, Margaret Wood, Bob Boop, Florence Smith, Robert Frysinger, Mary Fredrick. Helen Mallett, Betty Hamer, Betty Burnett, Arita Sarber, Virginia Kennedy, Jo Ross, Martha Rower, Lucille McConehey, Edna Friend, Betty Roth. Jean Hilgendorf, Kathleen Davis, Howard Bayles. Joe Sells, Clinton Alxruire, Jim Johnson, Robert Gair. Margie Surratt. -Julia Neely, Mary Reed, Irma. Rutter, Betty Shields, Eleanor McJilton, Betty Rode. Ardythe Huston, Jimmie Campbell, Mable Harshe, Jimmie Rex, Warren Bible, Charles Smith, John Baxter, Richard Cupp, Bob Kohn. Dick Longsworth, Ruth Ward, Ruth Taflinger, Mary Vermillion, Rodney Lewis, Earl Thompson, William Bennett, Vernon Rasor, Bob Kerr, Harry Schipper, Bob Meffley, Jack Hardy. Donald Rummel. Richard Wright. -George McConnell, Norman Jay, Joe Cox, Ralph Meier, William Hughes, Reed Blackburn, Ennis VValker, Robert Mallett, Myron Alspach, Don Carlson, Walter Gatton, Bill Snider, Robert Heffner, Edwin Hinig, Jai-k Kirlin, Bob Brentlinger. forty-Eve Sophomore Class History N the early part of September, a new group of knowledge seekers entered Central's portals. After a somewhat hectic but successful year as freshmen, the novices were duly enrolled as sophomores. Dispensing with the formalities of such a high position, the sophomores fell to selecting their class officers. Those elected were Bob Brentlinger, presi- dent: Donna Gene Miller, vicefpresident: Mary Ellen Bidwell, secretary: and Harrison Hughes, treasurer. ln order that they may have part in the student governments, four mem- bers of the class were chosen as representatives of the sophomores in the Stu- dent Council. These representatives were Roy Blodgett, Charles Stilgenbauer, Marjorie Ripley. and Bob Richards. The sophomores were very cooperative with the Student Council and were well represented in such projects as hall patrol. courtesy monitorship, and street patrol. The sophomores whose names appeared most often on the honor roll were Robert I-leffner, Harrison Hughes, and Evelyn Castoe. Journalism met with formidable opposition from the students who took up work on the Weekly Mirror staff. Those sophomores who delved into the mystery of writing were Dorothy Becher, Shirley Mereness, Anita Sarber, Elaine Houseworth, Virginia Lewis, Phyllis Lindenbaum, Sharlene Nesbitt, June Schulte, Lou Ann Wallace, and Beverly Vwlalton. To Miss Gayle I-lowey, acting capably as class supervisor, go the thanks of the sophomores for her kindness and ever helpful advice. -ROSEMARY GISLER forty-six fill Y , MX' Edith Johnson, livunuvl lilwunmxlisl, Waller lie-nz. Ili-'lx Hill. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Premienr -- XV,x1,T15R RPN! lII'Ct'-Pl'?Sl'C1t'I'2I - DICK HILL Secrerary f - EDITH JUHNSQN Trvasurer Evmlcafll, B1,llmx1QU1sl11 forlu-sau-17 I 1 VRIZSIIMAN CLASS fur! rf-mlfht Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Freshmen Class PICTURE l John Yazel, Miles Hefner, John Nelly, Bob Baker, William Turner, George Schoonover, Glenna Yaut, Evelyn Hermann, Marjorie Else, Audrey Carnes. Jouu Evans, Josephine Johnson, Evelyn Graham, Betty Jean Jones, Lila Thompson, Robert Golden, Dick Hill, Larry Kidder, William Kinu. Sterling Copeland, Dorothy Vincke, Jim Rentz, Miriam Budd, Ruth Hall, Jean Jerew, Patricia Lurline Vandenbrock, Bob Shape, Don Ammon, Leroy Frazee, Jo Ann Cotterman, Weldimz. Rowena Ste-He, Bettie Morrison, Alice Van Horn, Betty Ward, Jeunne Esther Morris, Marilyn Glaassen, Martha Nichols, Mareeil Miller, Helen Edwards. Thurman McClain, Marie Gulker, Bill Noble, George Mt-Coy, Dick Harter, Bill Hunter, Mildred Knupp, Margaret Folk, Charlotte DeGarmo, Genevieve Hyde, Mary Sowers, Mamlyn Clevenuer, Roslyn Hitchens, Danny S'ullivan, Bill Hire, Wavellene Beeler, Wanda Smitley. William Kimmel, John McNett, Edgar Lewis, Gene Clapper, Ethel Martin, Donna Mayberry, Evangel Bloomquist, Doris Cole, Eleanor Mumper, Josephine Clay, Ann Weis, Ln Donna Snook, Eloise Williams, Dolores Gast, Sylvia Sawyer, Mary Carder, Bill Butler, Anita Schnell, Isabel Sonner. Paul Newland, John Eisley, Tom Sinks, Roger Fett Gerald Rone, Richard Parr, Mildred Kundert, Jeanne Blakeley, Janet Miller, Jo Ann Bogart, Shirley Keve, Francis Francis, Robert Fritz, Arnold Greenberg, Robert Weger, Merlin Kohli, Myron Win':ardner, James Bonnell, Bette Sulli- van, Dean Wiseley. PICTURE 2 -Philip Crossman. Tom Marshall, Don Miller, Bill Joseph, Jane Conaway, Frances Metzger, Jeanne Baney, Betty Riley, Rosemary Hardy, Mildred Williams, Louise Wolford, Jessie Corson, Virginia Weadock. Irene Kile, Mary Kelly, Dorothy Lutz, Helen Killian, Tom Sterling, Bryant Bower, Harry Jemer, James Roeder, Bob Gilmore. --Marilyn Stilflenbauer, Joan Slater, Mary Jane Joseph, Nelleta Perry, Jean Gavin, Marguerite Waltz, Erma Rehn, Gloria Stark, Patricia Benroth, Betty Floyd, Alta Jayne Clark, Mary Kathryn Kiracofe, Mary Goldin, Elladean Hawk, Bob Parmenter, Bob Doseck, Raymond Donaldson. Dorothy Silver, Betty Lewis, Jean Rulison. -Wanda Griffith, Jacqueline Holyfield, Joe Hackley, Bob Dunning, Georgia Artis, Jean Van Horn, Marjorie Jacobs, Melba Buchanan, Shirley Haines, Paula Bersee, Betty Myers, Edith Johnson, Ellen Lagos, Roman Roush, Richard Trump, Roy Willis, Bill Putt, Tom Folsom, Elouise Lee, Donna Stemen, Jean Scott. fDale Poling, Natalie Woodruff, Margaret Palmer, Glenna Glover, Harriet Baker, Howard Keller. Jim Catan, Robert Kruger, Chuck Greenwood. Lehman Black, Donald McGee, Harold Glick, Bob Boose, Jack Miller, Paul Jackson, Guy Roberts, Eldin Brown, Walter Renz, Jeanne Leidy, Eileen Newland. 5'-Robert Heil. Robert Greiwe, Don Cox, Darrell Schlosser, Bill Baker, Jack Blose, Ernest Rieizle, Robert Boyd, Bob Zumbrun, Pete Basaeos, Paul Vittur, Lester DeVine, Robert Schugtz, Bill Pnrmenter, Bob Hutfer, Dick Seitz, Pauline Wade, Connie Richardson, Marcine Stelzer. PICTURE 3 Margie Brown, Olvene Schneider, Doris Ann Frank, Marjorie Riley, Anna Baka, Betty Neese, June Helmer, Jean Bessire, George Byerly, Bob Boullhan, Victor Lytle. Betty Gannon, Chester Shoemaker, Paul Thomas, Joe Foust, Don Butts, Louis Wesler, Dean Plankell. 2---Martha McNett, Audrey McCarty, Bettye Dye, Oliza Hunter, Olean Bankston, Kathleen Gray, Jean Byrd, Jean Lehman, Jean Hoover, Frances Drury, Esther Hoverman, Jack Earl, Albert Goldin. Anton Arps, Billy Martin, George Stanovich, Bill Dinkel. 3-Jean Ayers, Lillian Bradford, Susanna McMullen, Kathleen Chisman, Ruth Gracely, Georireann Conrad, Maxine Wade, Betty Grossman, Jane Tate, Irene Hohl, Patricia Witham, Elizabeth Smith, Dan Easton, Roger Kruse, John Driver, Albert Childs, Earl Van Wirt, Jimmy Shope, Leonard McElwee, William Kaufman. -Kermit Johnson, James Joseph, Edward Rehn, Lawrence Rhoades, James Evans, Paul Flanaean, Frank Upthegrove, Eugene Bedler, John Andrews, Phil Watson, Jack Cruze, Ray Johnson, Robert Weaver, Leroy Katterheinrich, Charles Covey, Louis Hunter, -Bill Houchin, Sonny Bissell, Mac Henry, Roy Hunt, Jim Green, Phil Wehinzer, Robert Herron. Carl Harshe, Glenn Loy, Edward Grad. Charles Halter, Pat Patterson, Everett Thompson, Edwin Wernhoff, James Post, Tom Hughes. forty-nine Freshmen Class History AST September a group of young, ambitious, but inexperienced adventurers unfurled their sails and left port on a maiden voyage for the purpose of acquiring a high school education. As usual, their more experienced ship- mates paid little attention to these youthful aspirants except to exercise a little of their authority over them. This class of 1941, however, spent little time in resenting the commands of their superiors. They set themselves cheerfully to the task of getting sufficient knowledge to combat the rebuffs of the world. It was on the morning of the thirteenth of September that this dauntless crew weighed anchor and turned their faces fearlessly toward the new horizon. Soon they found themselves in the various activities of school life. The oflicers chosen were President, Walter Renzz Vice President, Richard Hill: Secretary, Edith Johnson: Treasurer, Evangel Bloomquist. Alta Jayne Clark and Robert Heil were elected to represent the Freshman Class on the Stu- dent Council. Some turned to journalism as a medium of expressing themselves. On the Weekly Mirror staff were Philip Holstine, Robert Baker, James Ackerman, and Robert Parmenter. Others showed dramatic ability in the Masqueraders' play, Going On Seventeen . lncluded in the cast were Philip Holstine, Paul Newland, and Marilyn Claassen. Those whose names frequently appeared on the Honor Roll were Don Ammon, Evangel Bloomquist, Anita Schnell, Paula Bersee, Howard Keller. Marilyn Stilgenbauer, Dorothea Miller, Jeanne'Baney, Alta Jayne Clark, Dore othy Louise Lutz, Virginia Weadock, John Yazel, Richard Trump, Albert Golden, Ann Weis, Eloise Williams, Edith Johnson. William Parmenter, Vic- tor Lytle, Betty Floyd, Betty Myers, Margaret Palmer. Dorothy Silver, Elor- ence Wade, Marilyn Claassen, Joan Evans, William King. Betty Ward, Lester DeVine, Nelleta Perry, Andrey Carnes, Sylvia Sawyer. The class of 1941 gives its most sincere thanks to Mrs. Eckert for her supervision during its first year at Central. gBETTY SAMSAL fifty 1'- Rivharmi Rumnker Duris L1-xy, John Albtrlh-r, Rubvrt .-Xxhlm. John Timnn-rmun, Mivhzwl Ibuvidizm, Anim llrwnh-Ar1:, Ili.-lx Zimmvrman SEVENTH YEAR CLASS OFFICERS President -SSSSE NIICHAIEL DAVIDIAN Vr're-Presidenr S ANITA GRLQIQNBLMQ Secrerarq V DICK Zlxlxllllzxmx Treasurer S Rlcirlmm lhuximzllz EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President -rrrrr .Imax Tlximlfkxmx ViceAPresr'denr RQBERT ASHHA Secremrg - - DORIS Llsw Treasurer JOHN Al.TS'I'IET'I'FR iff! L1 - onc Zin illllvmnrium JH is fuiilg tlgv hvrpvsf fvvliug that im' rxprvss um' snrruiu fm' tlgc passing uf Linh ?lEL1lIIll!ilI5li. iuus luulzrh up in us nm' nf ilgv must uutsiuuhing svniurs- Eflis nmng frivuhs inrluhvh tlgv furulig :mb sfuhvnf huhg ulikv. Qivnirzzl Eliiglg fuislgrs fu pug this irilmtv Tu lqis IIIPIIIUYQ zmh rxfruh its hvrprsi sgxuputlgg tn his fzuuilg muh friruhs. 3 ,vvv-H EIGHTH GRADE fifru-Iwo Z? Ib 'I . Q- 'ix ENIAII GR. fffl Ll 1 hmm' F31 fb -4 Junior High Class History VER half of the Junior High students came to Central for the lirst time last September. They were the seventh graders. The other half, the eighth graders, returned to pick up the threads of a school life still com- paratively new to them. The students settled down quickly and set about choosing their class officers. Those elected for the seventh grade were Michael Davidian, president: Anita Greenberg. vice president: Dick Zimmerman, secretary: and Richard Ro- maker. treasurer. Jack Williams was chosen to represent the seventh graders in the Student Council. After the ballots were counted, the eighth graders found that they had elected as class officers John Timmerman, president: Robert Ashba, vice presi- dent: Doris Levy, secretaryz and John Altstetter, treasurer. The eighth grade Student Council representative was Wesley Bayles. If they keep up their scholastic record, these junior high students will ac' complish things. Each estimate the junior high has had more names on its honor roll than any other class. It would be an endless job to name all of the honor students but those names which appeared most often were Carolyn Lutz, Gordon Misch, Harry Wright, Charles Zerbe, Gloria Haney. Emmet Murray. Margaret Ehrenfeld, Charlotte Haller, Audrey Bernstein, Richard Zimmerman, Joan Lutes, Marilyn Newcoine, Robert Bowman, Mildred Cox, Natalie Gregg, Nancy Leech. Janet Roberts, Margaret Watkins, Charlotte Budd, Billy Davies, Phyllis Eockler, Jean Gerstenlauer. and Nicholas Vucovich for the seventh graders. Those appearing on the eighth grade roll were Ruth Miller, Barbara Bow- man. Sue Faudree, Anna Fruch, Mary Moore,'Jean Wildermuth, Laura Mae Cnagi, Stella Lorentz. Jean Heinze, Junior Robuck, David Jenkins, Bill Reid, Patty Simmons, Doris Levy, Phyllis Tuttle, Claire Angell, Robert Ashba, l-larry Fockler, Betty Hardesty, Tom Leech, Marcine Percy, Martha Roberts, Patricia Snyder, John Timmerman, Eva Archer, and Donald Leonard. Under the capable guidance of Miss Ruth Kephart, the seventh grade supervisor, and Miss Edna McPheron, the eighth grade supervisor, the junior high had a very successful year. -ROSEMARY GISLER fifty-four u va-I-1 'zrffv r.p5-r. fv-:ff -y , 1 . Q- . . -'ff 5 Fx F3 -1 A, fha.. . . w J., . ...W 1 'Q 5 , 4. llxlll If -, ' 4 . A AM. . V 5, '- .,g.A. X 1 1. 4-' wh. di. . , N .bp . , nf ' . hjI45'f'.3-f v ' 1 1- , f I .sy , 'Q . 'gvyfJw.,'. .. , V up AAQQAILA. Ruwl llolu lirt-ntlinizm-r, Tom C'zivziti:iiii'h, Juni--s fox, lion lit-nm-ily, All--ri Wisel.-y, l'zuil King, littl- Szintli-rs, Carroll Lewis, Holi Graham. Row 2 Custer Krieki-nlvt-rut-r, Paul Rziilulovieh, Iii-well Sit-lsehott, liolu Harroil, Jim lmxve, lion Voolai- han, lion Duviil, Hill l i1-dl:-r, i'Hrl VN'illizims, Ennis VV:ilkt-r, Johnny Kirin-oft-, ROW 3 Mr, Uverholsvr, Hill Ammon, Maeliin lloxvnmn, Hola Mall:-lt, Joi- l'h:ili-n, l':iul Shtfphvril, Hill Ht-nz, Holi .lohnsnn, Ki-nm-th llolv, lliek Bartlett. Mr, Slvxvnril. Varsity Football HE first game of the 37 season saw the Central gridders entertaining the Bluffton eleven. under the lights, by handing them a 13-7 defeat, ln the second battle, a dedication game at Bryans new stadium, the visi- tors from Lima were shut out l-VU. ln the second night game. here. Bowling Green trampled the home team 38-7. A week later at Defiance the Red and Green bearers were downed l8fl-l in a hard fought battle, Dayton Kiser then took advantage of the breaks and inflicted a 13-O defeat on the Dragons. Toledo Libbey. in a charity game, overwhelmed Central Z8-7, Returning again to the home grounds, the Lima gridders were subdued by Findlay. 2077. On the eleventh of November the Central Dragons conquered a new team on the list, Rossford, 40-O. This ended the football season with exception of the annual SouthACentral game on Turkey Day . After playing a 6-6 tie with Bryan and then being defeated by Elida 7-6. Central's B squad was overwhelmed by Leipsic, 32-6. Kenton and Van XVert both imposed 6kO defeats on the Reserve gridders. 38-O. ln the last game of the season, Findlay defeated them 3.2-O. The only tie. so far. in which scoring entered, was played on a very slip- pery field last Turkey Dayn. South was first to score, An intercepted pass in the second period proved to be South's only break for a touchdown. Early in the fourth stanza. however. on a South fumble, Central was given a chance to even things up. The booted ball, which would have made the score 7-6 in favor of Central, hit the crossbar and fell back onto the field, XVhen the nnal gun cracked. the nineteenth annual South-Central game had ended in a 6-6 tie -Rontam' BRUNIQ fift tj-fire in - 1 , 'J I!! Row 1- Mr, Motti-r. Mr. lirt-nllinuvr, Mr, Voirelizeszingr. Row 2 Mr. Ovm-'rholsi-r, Mr. Hiiher, Mr. Datsun, Mr. Steward, Mr. Haut-nstein. Mr. Sehi-norman, Mr. Stunt-i', Mr. Kline. Coaches R. BRENTLINGER, the envy of all his players, took over the coaching of Freshman football and basketball, and the Held events in track. Mr. Dotson, the smallest of the coaches, always held the highest hopes for victory. 'ARonnie was the track, cross country, reserve football, and Junior High basketball coach. Mr. l-lauenstein completed the arrangements for the schedules in all the sports. Every Centralite will remember Stein as having a joke in readiness for all occasions. Mr. Kline, although a newcomer to the coaching staff, soon became very well known. Kewpie replaced Mr. Vogelgesang as swimming mentor. Mr. Motter, serious but friendly, did splendid work in developing our tennis team. Under his tutelage the team enjoyed a very successful season. Mr. Scheuerman. noted for his cheery Hyah fellows, how's everything going? greeting has become one of Central's best known coaches. Cappy's interests run to coaching the varsity basketball and golf teams. Mr. Steward. wisecracking and ever optimistic, shouldered a very heavy responsibility. Besides being varsity football, reserve basketball. and baseball coach, Jack supervised intramural activities and athletic instructions. Mr. Vogelgesang, reticent and serious minded, assisted with the reserve football team. Everyone was sorry to see Jimmy leave us in mid-season. Mr. Huber and Mr. Stoner, although not coaches in reality, performed in- valuable service, I-lube took charge of the official scorers book at home bas- ketball games while lVl. B, kept time. -Ronism' BRUNIQ tif! rf-six Row 1 Holi K+-mph, Rieharil Koi-h, Mr. Hmnvnstvili, Hill l urnisl1, Toni Stump. Row Z-.lim At-ki-rniaili, .lim Ki-eh, Tum lCv:4ns. Managers HIS vear the football squad was very fortunate in possessing a very capable group ot' managers. Heading them was Richard Koch. known to all for his sunny smile. His able assistants were Tom Evans, Tom Stump. and .lim Koch. 'lihese will be back next vear to carry on the arduous task of looking after football suits. jerseys. shoulder pads. balls. helmets. and a hundred other essentials for a football team, Robert Kemph had charge of the cross countrv teams equipment. But this wasnt his only duty. Before everv meet Bob had to place the markers, and after the meets he would have to gather them up. As the winter season approached and basketball arrived. Bill lfurnish. the head manager, took charge of the basketball equipment. XVarren XVhite and Richard Koch proved to be dependable assistants throughout the season. .lim Ackerman. well liked and efficient, was in charge of the Freshman team. Always there is needed someone to manage managers. Upon Mr. Hauena stein's competent shoulders fell this task. His excellent choice of and check on managers assured the best care of equipment. YROBHRT BRUNK lit! ll 'seven 3.- , .l : , Q -V '., . , 5 i S1-an-d Riilwrt Graham, Clinton Algnire. Don Dziviil, Darrell O'Connell, Warren VVidner. Tom Cavanauirh, James Imwe, Ennis Walker. Standing Warren White, Mr. Haiuenstein. Mr. Sehenerman, Richard Munbeek. Fred Hindman, Carroll Lewis, VVilliam t':iv:inzinuh. Frifl Huw:ir4l, Rub:-rt Rr'-fntlinirer. Mr, Steward, Mr. lirentlinger, VVilliam Furnish. Varsity Basketball HE Dragons inaugurated their l937-V938 basketball season on December the eleventh. at South's gym by playing host to Cridersville. Don David, Carroll l,ewis. Vwlarren Vklidner, and Darrell O'Connell were the veterans from the previous season, Cridersville was downed 3120. A week later at Toledo, after being ahead at all periods. the Lima team was vanquished by Vsloodward in the last twenty-five seconds. Zl-20. Again on the road the Varsity was defeated by a strong Findlay team. Z3-l0. On New Years night the team traveled to Defiance where they were shaded in an overtime, ZSYZ7. ln the second game at home. Fostoria stretched the Dragons' losing streak to four straight by subduing them 31-23. The next night at Dayton the Red and Green bearers held Kiser to seventeen points while scoring twenty-six themselves. The first South-Central basketball game of l038 saw 'Cappyn Scheuer- man's proteges end the three years supremacy held over them by South. South had won the last seven games, but this year the contest ended in a Z0-ZZ win for Central. The next game was with Van Vwlert, who scored a held goal in the last few seconds of play to win 30-20. On the following night the Dragons entertained Piqua by overcoming them in a close battle, Zl-20. At Bowling Green the Lima crew vanquished the home team Z8-Zl. Central's winning streak was extended to three games when they conquered Greenville the next night Z5fl7. Playing against one of the strongest teams in the state, the Dragons were ovtrwhelmed by Newark 37-19. ln the second IO38 South-Central game. Jimmy Dawe sank a foul in the overtime period to win for Central Z8-27. Kenton, the next rival. went down before a 33,22 defeat. Bellefontaine, the following night. was subdued by a 36-Z5 score. ln the last regularly scheduled contest of the season the Red and Green crew came from behind to down Sidney 29-27. The standings in wins and losses for the lQ37-N38 crew stood at ten wins and six defeats. ' +ROBI?RT BRUNK fifltffeight Row I--Johnny Aiitlim-ws, ll--rry Clark, llielt Clirtii-y, Harlan Miller, l,t-oiiztiwl Fam-, lbiek Gziiiizh, Custer Kriekenberizer. Row 2 Mr, Steward. Mr. Hattie-iistt-iii, lit-sit-i' lk-Viiie, lleiit- liwler, .It-hn Eislt-y, Harold S'lii-star' I'vte Basaeos. Bolt liyril, Philip Ht-lstini-, Hill Hire. Toni Mursliall, Mr, Brt-ntlinyzvr. Row 3 -K1-rmet Juhlisoii, l':tttI Thonizts, Ht-oi'ue Stiinoxivli, lliek Hill, lliek K-wh, Jim K1-eh, .lim .-Xvlu-rnizili Reserve Basketball HIS season the Reserve basketball team won six games and lost six. The Dragons won their first game of the season by defeating Toledo XVood- ward by the one point margin of l8'l7. Central continud to win by subduing the Findlay Trojans 35-22. Defiance defeated Central by the score of 25-20. Then the Dragons went to Fostoria and beat them 2'tfl-l. Central won the next game by defeating Dayton Kiser by the narrow score of 2625. The Red and Green bearers beat their city riyals. l.ima South, by the one point lead of 27f2b. ln their next contest Central was defeated by Van VVert 34-TO. The Dragons lost their next out-oftown game to Bowling Green by the score of 25-17. Lima South came back to beat Central 20-lb. Central continued their losing streak by bowing to Kenton 31-25. Bellefontaine inflicted another defeat on the Dragons by beating them 2915. ln the last game of the season Central defeated Sidney by the narrow score of 19-18. Coach Steward will lose a few of his boys to the yarsity but will have most of them back next year. aeBttt.Mi't1tts Tournament Central showed true championship form when they defeated their first opponent, Upper Sandusky. in the District Tournament at Findlay by the score of thirtyfthree to twenty-two. In their semi-finals with Findlay, the Lima team had an off night in that they lost twenty-six to twenty-one. Two of the playf ers scored eighteen of the twentyaone points. The defeat of Upper Sandusky saw Cappy Scheuerman coach his one hundred fiftieth win at Central. XVhen Findlay downed them it was Caps seyenty-fifth defeat. fRoi+t1tt't' Bttentt fill! rf- nt ne To the delightful infor- mality of youth With its eftervescent spirit of mirth---that likeable quality so characteristic of high school students this yearbook is dedi- cated. Throughout these pages We have striven to grasp and accurately portray merry youth in all its aspects. May this year- book be reminiscent of the pleasant memories ot this year. Row 1 Daniel Thompson, Frank Llptheirrove, Gt-ne Miller, Dick Cheney, Ronald Wright, Jaek Horst-c-, Hill Ammon, Ernest Cottman, Elton Hamilton, Don Grainger, Bill Knipt-. Row 2' Mr, Dotson, Plllm-nt' Qin-rry, liill Myers, Gerry MeMake'n, Ralph Ramx-rs, Bob Brentlinizer, Charles Counts, llill Mack, Arthur MeVVilliams, Raymond He-rolrl, Don Webb, Bill MeGt-e, Louis Hunter. Row ll Mr. Vouelrrvsanir, Carl Young, Roh Sanders, Fri-rl Howarrl, Bill Fin-tllvr. Harlan Miller, llill Czivzinxilluli, llun Cmrlahnn, Charles llaylvs, Richard Bennett. Jim Dawe, lflnlv Harrml. Track---1937 HE track team of 1937 was the last to use the old track. Next year's team will use the track at the new stadium. The Dragons won one game, lost seven. and placed seventh in the district meet. ln the nrst meet Central lost to a strong Dayton Roosevelt squad 60-58. Next Bluffton beat the Dragons by the score of 72-60. A powerful Mansfield team subdued the Red and Green bearers by the high score of l00-23. Then the Findlay Trojans marked up another score on their list by defeating Central 8813 --H' 3. ln the only triangular meet of the season the Dragons had as their opponents Sidney and Bellefontaine. Central had 23 points, Bellefon- taine had 36, and Sidney won the meet by having the highest score. 07. The only meet the Dragons won during the season was the one they wanted most to win. The Central Dragons beat their city rivals, the South Tigers, by the one-sided score of 98-3-l. Next a strong Bellefontaine squad defeated Central. 8 1'l2 -47'3. ln the last meet of the season a mighty Fremont team beat the Red and Green bearers by the score of 91--fl. In the district meet at Toledo, Central placed seventh. The boys Coach Dotson gave letters to were Bill McGee, Bill Cavanaugh, Donald VVebb, Charles Bayles. Carl Young. Bob I-larrod, Bob Sanders. Eugene Querry. Ray l-lerold. .lim Dalton. and Charles Counts. -But MYERs szxitf uint LI i Rnw 1 Mr, llnlsitll, Ili.-ls ll-ith, lfill lVle4Gc-1-I Furl Younv, .lohli XYliittineton, l,-'uns lliinter, li-il. Kemiih. Row 2 lfllton lalainiillon, ll:it'ry Sehippi-V, .lim liiains, .lolin lfisl.-5, Ilxiv lhilrililfiili, .Xrthitr Mi- Williams. Cross Country ROSS t1OUN'llRY is one of the most gruelling sports in which Central has ever competed. The participants are compelled to race for two miles over all types of ground and in all kinds of weather, Points are given for the respective positions in which the contestants fin ish, The runner returning first regeives one point for his teamg the second run- ner receives two Points, and so on until ten have crossed the nnish line The team receiving the least number of points wins the meet. For the first time since lfljvl Central had a cross country team. This year they showed their worth by winning four out of their six meets. ln the first meet the Dragons, helping to dedicate Piryans new stadium. were defeated by the close score of Z7-28. Central came back in the next con- test and downed a weak Sidnev team I6-39, Continuing their winning streak. the Red and Green bearers defeated a strong Dayton Roosevelt squad ll-13 Then Central overwhelmed Piqua by the one-sided score of l8,37, The harriers then went to Toledo to compete in the district meet and managed to place seventh, At the expense of Fremont. Central won a second mset by the close score of 27-28, Tlte Dragons broke- their winning streak by losing their last contest 27-28 to a strong Cireenville squad. The team lost two meets. the nrst and the last. by the same scores, 2728, The Red and Green harriers led by Coach Ron Dotson and managed by Bob liemph. came through the season with a remarkable performance Carl Young. Central's ace miler. was elected captain at the end of the season and led the team by having the least number of points. The other run- ners were Paill NlcCiee. Elton Hamilton, John XVhittington, Dick Roth. l-larry Schipper, and Louis Hunter, The members lost to next yearis team will be Carl Young, Bill McGee, John Vvlhittington. and Dick Rothi Next year's meets will be held between halves of the varsity football games not only at home but at out-of-town varsity football games. --Blll :klYf5Rh .slat ll fum' i l l l l l i l l i l i l l Row I Mr. Moth-r, Philip Pifvr, Din-k Crevistun, Jim Cox, Bill Blum. Tennis---1937 ENTRAL played its home games on the Northside playground ttnnis COUITS. This season the Dragons did not win any games and lost Eve. Cen tral was defeated twice by a strong Bluffton squad. The Dragons played the Findlay Trojans twice and lost both times. A Sidney team defeated the Red and Green bearers once. Phil Pifer and Dick Creviston were the mainstays of the tennis sq nad, This year Coach Moller gave only two letters. He gave one to Phil Piltr and the other to Dick Creviston, six! Ll - I tuo BILI. Mwizs Row l Mr, Sehvtivrnmn, Allen VVist-Ivy, lhili .I-ihnstin, Houiir-l Wklili, Henry Kidd., Ruvn 2 Ri-'li:iril Km-h, lirtitw- R-thin-im, .lu--lc Mziels, .lim Meffl.-x, .I:iel, .lt-nnint-c Golf---1937 AST spring when Cappv Scheuerman issued a call for golfers the follow- ing boys enthusiastically respondedi Bob Johnson, Allen XViseley, Howard XVebb. Dicls Gushman, Dick Koch, .lack Jennings. .lack Nlaclt, l-lenrv Kids der. Paul Stueber. Harry Zurmehlv, .lim Medley. and Bruce Robinson Central plaved all of its home games on the Shawnee Country Club course, This course is said to be the best and prettiest in this part of Ohio. Vfilliam Schimmel. the golf pro at Shawnee, gave much of his time in helping the bovs and in developing their form. This season the Dragons won two matches, tied one, lost six, and placed sixth in the district meet at Toledo, Central inflicted two defeats on the mightv Findlay Trojans, ll-3 and llll-6l3. Then a strong Pmucvrus squad sub dued Central twice bv the scores of lflhl and 7-5. The Dragons came ULII on the short end of the Qllrslj score in a meet with Piqua. South, Centralfs friendly rival, beat the Red and Green bearers twice by the close scores of 7,5 and 6l 3 -51 ln the last meets of the season the Dragons were defeated bv Fostoria once. 0-3, and managed to tie the other Fostoria meet, rash, The boys receiving their Cs in golf were .lack Jennings, Howard NVebb, Prob .lohnson. .lack Mack. and Allen XViselev. All of the lettermen and all but one reserve, Harry Zurmehly, will be lmek for the V938 season. s Pint Mit-its six! ll-fhfft' 'iirfffffif-' ' A . U 1 ' 'i .1-I ' j .Jn v F f li Row l Hob Harroil, liuh Kimble, Robert Teitleliaum, Holi Noose, Flaymn Amspaugh, John Kirac-ofe, Boll Dunning. Huw 2 llavitl Ke-lker, llun Uunluhun, Jack Hardy, Swimming HIS was Coach Kline's first years as swimming coach at Central. Rodney Delaney was the student manager. The boys who were out for swim- ming were Don Coolahan. Bob I-larrod, Bob Stuber, Bob Teitelbaum, Dave Kelker, John Kelker. Bob Kimble, Jack Hardy, Carl Nesbitt, Sam I-Ioman. Clayton Amspaugh, and John Kiracofe. Central held all their home meets at the Y. M. C. A, Central's tankers lost three meets, placed third in the district tournament. and came in eighth in the state meet. The Dragons went to Xenia for the first meet and lost 42-25. ln the tirst home meet Central lost to a strong Toledo Scott squad by the score 35-31. In the district tournament at Toledo. Central tied for third place with Toledo Scott. Don Coolahan came in iirst in the 50 yard free style and finished second in the l00 yard free style. At Columbus, Central captured eighth place. Don Coolahan placed fourth in the 50 yard free style and fifth in the 100 yard free style. This seasons lettermen were Dave Kelker. Bob Harrod. Bob Stuber, and Don Coolahan, -BILL lVlYlTRS six! ty - f o ur J..-is f gil I I I l gm Q 3551411-.1 vcr' i rm, ...,r...., lv .. - , 3 . 'fur -Meng-gp? o.aae.....44..1x. H,-, , . Row l Ronin--5' llvlzilwy. Vllzilti-r Hunt, Furl Yuiinu, Plilueiii- Qin-ri'y. Hob Joliiisiui, Holi Szimlvrs, lflnnis VV1ilkci', lion Ilaiviil, L'usli-i' Kl'iekt-iilwrpi-r, Holi lin-iilliiiu--i', llit-lt Ruth. .lm-k J:-nninus, .lm-It Mnrlt. Huw 2 Hob Ki-niph, Allen NYiseli-y, Royal Vollniuri, llol: H:ii'i'If4l, lion Vw-lzilizill, .live l'li:iln-li, ll-.ii Keri- nr-ily, liill Fivdli-r, Loxvt-ll Sivlsclioll, Jim lhuxv, l':iuI lizuliil-ixieli, I4-Ili llrzihzini, lP:il'i'1-ll lr'l'Iivim-ll, Hill Furnish, Junior Stimmt-I, Mr. Hiiliviislt-iii. Row Il Jim Unix, l':iul Kimr, Rieliuril liziriietl, Holi Stiiln-r, Philip IVII-.-ks, Louis Hiiiiimg l':ii'l NYilli:ims, llielx Kouh. llill 1':ivziiiziiii:li, Trim lhvaiizululi, WYiirri-ri VVidm-ig liill lNli-lim-, .lohn VN'l1illiiislim, l'h1ii'lws liziylvs, lfllun Huniiltuli. Hurry Si-liiiliqwiy I':ii'l'-:ll In-ui-. Vlintoii AlL'iiii'1'. UC Association Ol l ICIKRS I're.siden1 - v - R1 SIS! R I lt II INN IN l'resz'denI Protem - VAISIQHI I l IVWIN Secreiartf - DUNAI Ib KI-NXI'I,v'i lrrtlsurer - AI I l'N XVISI I I li Sergeiml-ul-.-lrnvs v ROI'1l'R'l' SANIJI Hx OACH THEIBERT. formerly of Central, organized the Associa- tion in 1922. After a few years Mr. Scheuerman with an appointed committee revised the original constitution, This association is an hon- orary society for only those who are letter earners in one or more of Centrafs major sports: and it has five requirements: scholarship, sportsmanship, leader- ship. cooperation. and honor. which every member must live up to. The bovs, and even girls. strive to obtain memberships in this organization, For the past few years Mr. I-lauenstein has been its enthusiastic supervisor. Those who are members but are not pictured above, include Howard XVebb and Donald Schwarzkopf, F -Roisizizi' Bizexiq . six! tif five - ,S-.. k 'I Row 1 Don Kennedy, Bob Johnson, Joe- Phalen, .lim Cox. Row 2 -Bob Graham, Bob Sanders, Allen Wise-ley, Bill McGee, Lowe-Il Sit-lsr-hott, Lewis Hunter, Jim Dawe. Row 3 -Bob Kemph, Paul Kina, Don Coolahzin. Row 4 John Whittington, Bob Brenllinller, Tum Cavanaugh, Bob Harrod, Don David, Custer Krickenberzzer, Dick Barnett. Carroll Lewis, Carl Williams. Row 5 Elton Hamilton, Harry Sehipper, Carl Young, Dick Rothlusberger, Dick Koch, llill Fiedler. Ennis Walker. Football Lettermen OPING to find the most efficient defensive combination. Coach Steward substituted a great number of his squad, twenty-two of which ref ceived letters. Four letters were awarded to boys playing at the two end positions. TOM CAVANALIGH and DoN DAVID divided most of the time at left end. ENNIS WALKER and CARROLL LEWIS took care of the right end. Only Walker and David will be back next year. The six guards, three of whom were seniors and three juniors, consisted of CARL VJILLIAMS. JOE PHALEN. PAUL RADuLovICH. Bon JOHNSON. RICH- ARD BARNETT. and CAPTAIN PAUL KING. The latter three graduated in June. Bois SANDERS. JIM Cox. DON CooLAHAN. and DON KENNEDY. all of whom were tackles, received their football C's . Sanders, an excellent punter. greatly strengthened the offense in tight spots. Kennedy is the only tackle of the 38 class. ALLEN WISELEX' and CUSTER KRICRENBERGER did line jobs at the cen- ter position. Custer will be back with the squad next year. BILL FIEDLER. a senior. did practically all of the work at the quarterback position. JIM DAWE. a senior. Bon HARRDD. Bon GRAHAM. and LowELL SEIL- SCHOTT. juniors, and BOB BRENTLINCIER, a sophomore, completed the back- tield. Lettermen Dawe. Graham. and Harrod were alternated by Brentlinger and Seilschott. Cross Country Lettermen CARL YOUNG. the captain of this year's Cross Country, was the low point man of the team. The runner with the fewer points is rated higher than one with more. ELTON HAMILTON and LOUIS HUNTER were the smallest boys on the team but were very fast. JOHN WHITTINGTON. RICHARD ROTH and BILL MCGEE were runners- up to Young. All of these. including Young, graduated in June. HARRY SCI-IIPPER. the seventh and last letterman, will return next year. AROBERT BRUNK six! ueszfx' X , . , . . Row l Jim lluxvv, lhm llaivitl, l-Zuni-x Wzillter, liolir-rt Gruliuni. Row 2 Bill CZiYill12llUll t, i':n't'oIl Lewis, VVuI'I't-ri XYi1lIier, llunailnl Usmlultziri. Rohr-i'I Harrml, Clinton Aluuire, Toni L'nvainLIm:li, Row 3 David Kelkr-t', lfretl H-,-wziiwl, Most- tYL'rmtir-ll, llill l4'ux'nisli. Basketball Lettermen ARREN-WIDNEIZ. a veteran guard, and DARRISLI. O'CONNliI.l.. a ver- eran forward. both seniors, were co-captains of the l938 basketball U . team. NVarren was a -very accurate shot from the field and because ot his height could take the ball ofi the banlxboard very easily, Darrell, or Muse as he is called. was among the high scorers of the city. He broke very fast and shot extremely accurately. JAMES DAWE. a senior guard. sanls many shots from the center of the floor and excelled in taking the balls oil the banleboard. This was Jim's first year out for basketball. DONALD DAVID, a veteran forward who will return again next year, was one ot the team's sparkplugs. Tom CAVANAUGH. a senior. was ably assisted at the center position by brother BILL. a junior, and senior veteran CARROLL LISWIS, both lettermen, ENNIS VJALKER. junior, and Ct.iNToN Auititiais. sophomore. forward and guard respectively, were the outstanding subs. Youll hear a lot more of them next year. Bon GRAHAM and FRIED HOWARD. junior and senior respectively, also did their share in helping Central win games. Fred graduated in June while Bob will return next year. Swimming Lettermen DON COOLAI-IAN was by all means the outstanding swimmer. He swam in the 40. l00, and 220 free styles, and was on the relay team. DAVE KELKER was the breast stroke swimmer of Central's team and was also on the relay team. BOB HARROD was the third member of the relay team. He also swam in the -I0 and 100 yard free styles. BOB STUBER. a veteran from last year. was the fourth and last member of the relay team. -RoBtQRT BRUNR six! Ll f St'Llt'77 p!-an 0-'F-If K, A, IA.-ca: Edna Dotson, Rosemary Hardy, Gene Snyder, Junior Stimmel, Virginia Byrd, Caroline Levy. Cheerleaders O that Central may display better sportsmanship and that the players of football and basketball teams may be encouraged, the students of this school elect eight cheerleaders, four girls and four boys, to represent them for the year. At the first football game all who wish to become cheerleaders try out and are later voted upon by the activity-ticket holders. Because the audience will not always cooperate and because they must be out in all kinds of weather, these cheerleaders go through a great deal of hard- ship. At the last Thanksgiving football game our yell squad displayed nifty new red and green uniforms and also led some new cheers. Often they go with the band to out-of-town games to inspire our players. With Edna Dotson and Junior Stimmel as our head cheerleaders this year. the squad was composed of Charles Bayles, Virginia Byrd, Rosemary Hardy, Carolyn Levy, Milfred Roush, and Gene Snyder. In assembly Edna Dotson and Junior Stimmel, who already had their letters, were presented with certificates of award. and Carolyn Levy was awarded a letter. Since Charles Bayles. Rosemary Hardy, Milfred Roush, Gene Snyder, and Junior Stimmel have showed such splendid work and since they have more school ahead of them, we hope to see them again next year. A-BETTY SNYDER six! gf-eight Row I Mildreil l'ritehar4l, Jam- l'lllTI1Plllt'l', Wasilla Sims, Iiminiv Slit-ri-r, Row 2 Marcella Roberts. Marjorie Ripley, Helen Mallc-lt, Marian Priteharrl. Thelma Von Almen. Ilurea Haney, Ji-an DoVillxiss. G. A. A. Board N order that the Girls' Athletic Association may have self-government. the members of this association elect a G. A. A. board every year. This board with the aid of Miss Buchanan plans all the activities to be held during the year. Each board member, who is responsible for a particular sport, helps the supervisor decide upon girls forthe class teams of her sport. Once a year it is a G. A. A. custom to have a hike for which each particif pant is given a point for every mile walked. During the G. A. A. banquet. which is held at the end of every year. the winners of class teams are awarded medals by the Girls' Physical Director. The G. A. A. board this year consisted of President, Bonnie Sherer: Vice- President. Bonnie Jean DeVilbiss: Secretary, Dorcas Baney: Treasurer. Marian Pritchard: tennis, Marcella Roberts: basketball, Mildred Pritcliarcl: volleyball, Marjorie Ripley: hitpin. Vw'anda Sims: minor sports, Thelma Von Almen: hiking. Helen Mallett: publicity. Jane Parmenter. At the last meeting of the G. A. A., board members for the following year were elected. -aBi5'1'Ti' SNYDFR SIYXIQI-771-170 Table of Contents Page SCENICS III II 7 ADMINISTRATION IIII III 12 CALENDAR I III III 18 CLASSES Seniors II III 23 Juniors IIIII III 39 Sophomores III 43 Freshmen IIII III 47 Junior High II II III 51 ATHLETICS III III 55 ACTIVITIES II III 72 Publications IIII 73 Debate III III 78 Scholarship IIII III III 81 Student Council IIII III 82 ALMA MATER I I II 87 MUSIC II II III 88 DRAMATICS IIII III 95 CLUBS III III 99 STUDENT LIFE I IIIll5 ADVERTISEMENTS III IIII1 17 1 ,ff E lj .,-.4-I Row Row Row Row Row Row Ro w 4' gs 5 t - -1-.f 2 SWSYN X , 1 1 , , Jean DeVilbiss, Jane Parmenter, Marian Pritchard, Dorcas Haney, Bonnie Sherer, Mildred Pritchard, Marcella Roberts, Wanda Sims, Marjorie Ripley, Thelma Von Almen, Jane Roush, Adeline McDonald. Lucille Miller, Helena Roush, Mary June Smith, Mary Ayers, Patricia Witham, Lurlint- Vande-nbrock, Rowena Steffe, Genevieve Hyde, Ellen Lagos. Ruth Hall, Helen Mallett, Betty Davies, Mary Scheufler, Corrine Bartlett, Margaret Stiles, Grace Desenheriz, Vircinia Kennedy, Evelyn Schott, Della Staples, Francine Fess, Anna liaka, Lily Rachlin, Evelyn liurkey, Ruth McDonald, Kathleen Davis. Jacqueline Holytield, Dolores Gast, lit-ttye Tharp, Virsrinia I'mvt-ll, Mary Waiznur, Juanita Pow- ell, Al Jean Kaltenhorn, Julia Neely, .leaniel Kirlin, Anirclinc Benedetto, Rose Mary McBeth. Kathryn Hydaker, Betty Snyder, Betty liurgmm. lla-ulah Copeland, lit-ttv Ambose, Jean Ayers, Dolores Adams, Mary Vermillion, Mary Jane Sulli- van, Mary Johnson, Dixie Crawford, Cathryn Hobson, Beverly Gibbs, Lula Banks, Mary Floyd, Connie Richardson, Edna Dotson, Dorothy Stump, Alice Kemmer, Jean Byrd, Louise Miller. Eileen Dirimzcr, Mary Sowcrs, Marccil Miller. Dorothy Vinckc, Jean Gavin, Mildred VVebb, Frances Mctzircr, Marilyn Claassen, llvtty Moyer, Ruth Copeland. Mary Fredrick, Irma Rutter, Sharlenc Nesbitt. Jeanne Graf, Margie Surratt, Patricia lienroth, Betty Floyd, Girls' Athletic Association HE Girls' Athletic Association. more commonly known as thc G. A. A.. sponsors gamcs of all kinds in which every Central High girl is invitcd to participate. Miss Lyda Buchanan is the supervisor of this association. Volleyball, the first major sport of thc ycar, is followed by tennis, deck- tcnnis, and shufflcboard. Then comcs basketball, thc favorite sport of most girls. followed by such sports as baseball and hitpinebascball. A girl receives a G. A. A. lcttcr whcn she has earned a thousand points. and a numeral when she has five-hundrcd points. She is given ten points for cvcry game played and five points for a forfeit, and one-hundred points if she makes a class team. ln assembly. lcttcrs were awarded to those Junior and Senior girls who had thc required number of points. -BETTY SNYDER seventy l xr G. A. A. Winners AVING withstood stiff competition this year, the Sophomore class vol- leyball team was victorious. Vvlith Marjorie Ripley as their captain, this team displayed admirable sportsmanship, Each girl was always up and on her toes. and together they exhibited splendid cooperation. The Sopho- more class team consisted of Virginia Kennedy, Betty Lassiter, Rosemary Mc, Beth. Helen Mallett. Marcella Roberts, Erma Rutter, Mary Scheufler, Margie Surratt. Mary Vermillion, Thelma Von Almen, Mary Vvlagner, and Flora XVebb. After playing off a three-way tie between the Seniors, Juniors, and Sopho- mores, the Junior class basketball team was triumphant. These Juniors guided by Marian Pritchard were Beulah Copeland, Francine Fess. Mary Floyd, Kath- ryn Hydaker, Betty Moyer, Fairy Page, Virginia Page, Mildred Pritchard. Vvlanda Sims, and Della Mae Staples. The intra-mural volleyball tournament was won by the Braves com- posed of Marian Pritchard. captain: Eileen Diringer, Francine Fess. Mary Floyd. Mary Johnson, Lois Jones, Virginia Kennedy. Louise Miller. Erma Rehn. Bonnie Sherer, Vwlanda Sims, and Thelma Von Almen, Having trimmed five evenly matched intraamural basketball teams, the Orioles were declared champions. Members of this team were Mildred Pritchard, captain: Nlarie Carder, Kathleen Davis. Grace Desenberg, Alice Kem- mer, Adeline McDonald, Lily Rachlin. Della Mae Staples, and Thelma Von Almen. The winners ofthe minor sports were tennis, Marcella Roberts: free throw contests. Thelma Von Almen: shuffleboard. Mary Floyd and Betty Floyd: deck tennis. Helen Mallett and Marcella Roberts, -B-trrri' Sxipiin SeL'el7I LlAOl7i' I l Pl ' X, vw Snapshot Board P1-CIllF9OHCiIHICf-Cl8SS Heavyweight Basketball Champs. Pzclure Two-Toni Marshall. Free Throw Cham- pion. Picture Three-lntersclass Lightweight Basketball Champs. Pzcture Four--Miss Stiles. Mr. Steiner. Miss Mc- Clurg-Senior Class Supervisors. Picture F1L'e'-Miss Kirk-Art. Picture Six-Miss Kephart, Miss Mcljheron- Seventh and Eighth Grade Supervisors. Picfure Seven-Intramural Basketball and Volley- ball Champions. PILKILII1' EllIl7l'ISH'l Joe cute? 1'ri'1urc Nine-Our Superintendent. hard at work. 22 1 2' if P Plflure Ten7lnti'amiiral Lightweiglit Basketball Champs. Ihumszxnsy X , ii gina. QL l rmr .2 'f i- sv.-mi..?' ' S1 .752 Picture Eleven-Nadine Corson-a little bit of Central's pulchritude. Pirlure Twelve- Pay Dirtngcompliments to ye Olde lireddie. Plflllft' Thzrleen-The ever faithful stop and go . LL . ' Y Piclure Fourteen-This ycar's wrestling champs. 413 . it seventy-two 11 1- ' 4 ' VVQ .. 'W' -'H g ,:.-:eg-.--1i4111.11gn-H -a',i,-rj -- 11-. 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':'tV',kq'r1i:T 1,Z. q'V: -.V-,:1...-AV ..V:.:V..-:fig-,1,.!-1 -. - -4' 'I'-,-1,.'5 -'f--1.3 7.1!-3' 1 F. .' :- ,-VZ? -'L X:'-f:74.1'a,-41.',V'.-.1.- ,,L,T'RW'7'.g,i V-,513-511:13 Q . 1 ' --- V- .-.x-.i.,'V.-- H. ...Q--VV' V1 Z9-, 'Q' 2041--I ',1-,,'.-Q .V.. 'Kqe--U'f1',V V' If V -1. , .. . - , .. --11' - ,- -1--V ' V:-.IV - V' .1.V.'-1'-':.Vg.'Q-.,- il --r.fi1f.-.V'11,- .' ', '. .. 15- L . Tx- -. -1 'GV 1 T IV? 4.-1451 3225435QiS..i:gi-Q::g5:E-212-51.53:3-?':L3zLfiFfz?-g. Ei-iE.i'5E1F'F--4 - 'V' '31-'4'3?QVg.-2.14 5-1' 4 'lx . v ' Q XJ, l . 4 Row l David Rivclirc-l's. Tum Tuttle, Hill l ui'nish, lion l'le-tel1vi', Hx-len Ru-sv. .lan--ttv Mill.-r, Row 2 Jani- Varnienti-r. Wnnila Slaylvziuzh, Patricia Skinner, Helen Uusley, .Ii-:trim-iii' .lnm-S, lh-tty Rasmus. Patricia Snovel. Quill and Scroll 0 promote a high standard of journalistic writing and to advance the ethics of the journalistic profession is the culminating purpose ol' the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. better known to Central students as the Quill and Scroll. This honorary society was organized in April. l'726. at the University of Iowa and through the diligent efforts of lNlr, Heflner, Central received a charter. the first in Ohio. in October of the same year, Gnly students who are juniors or seniors. are in the upper third of their class scholastically, have accomplished superior work in some nsld of journal- ism. have been recommended by the supervisors directing the school publicaf tions. and finally have been approved by the national secretary-treasurer may realize the distinction of becoming members of this organization. This year the following persons were initiated, pledging themselves to aid the cause of better journalismnr Tom Tuttle, Janette Miller, Bill Furnish, David Rodgers. XVanda Slaybaugh, Patricia Skinner. and Helen Ousley. -RosEsiARY LANDIS sevenr y- I hree '- .v x' Row 1 --Hi-len Reese, Pat Snovvl, VVz1nda Slaybauirh, Philip Holstine, Mr. HeFEnur. Row 2-fMiss Jamison, Kenneth Ramurs, Jane I'a1'mentei', Patricia Skinner, Janette Miller, Jeanntte Jones. Weekly Mirror Staff Elf!-lOl'-l'77'Chl'L'f: f - Jeannette Jones Associule Editor Janette Miller L!ift'!'tII'l.f Ediloz' f - Patricia Skinner Sporls Edilor - - Jane Parinenter Business Munagcz' Helen Reese Aduerlzszing llfIC1l7UglL'l' Y - Patricia Snovel Circultzlion Manager - - - Wanda Slaybaugh flssislant Cl-FCUIUIIVOIY Managers - - - .loan l-lelmer, Joan Weaver Reporters,-Dorothy Becher, Shirley Mereness, Anita Sarber, Marjorie Leach, Dorothy Hatter, Elaine Houseworth, Virginia Lewis, Phyllis Linden- baum, Sharlene Nesbitt, June Shulte. Bob Stuber, Lou Ann Wallace, Beverly Walton, Robert Parmenter, Robert Baker, James Ackerman, Philip Holstine, Kenneth Ramers, Bill Blum, Bettie Collins. Beverly Gibbs. 1-ldUertzis1'ng RQDFEASQHfUfl'Ll9SfMCfflll Boggs, .lean Short, Ruth Mary Whitney. Typists-Ruth Augsburger, Geraldine Knipp. seventy-four Row 1 fDorothy Hartvr. Anita Sarber, Marjorie la-ash, l'atris-in Skinm-r, Jtuin Wi-:avi-r, l'hvllis Lintlvn- batim. Ruth Mary VVhitnt-y, Je-an Short, Beverly VVzilton. i Row 2 Jim Aukernian, Bill Blum. Lou Ann VV:illzu't', Juno Svhnltt-, Hlziilii- Htnisi-wiwtli, fit-i':ilrlinv Knipp, Ruth Atiirsliiirirt-r, Dorothy lit-i-hi-r, llolv Haiku-r, Huh l':ii-nu-iiti-iq Row 3 Phil l'ifer, Shnrlene Nt-shift, Viruiiiizi la-nie, Iii-ttie Collins, Shirley Mi-in-in--aa, Nlitrrill liiiggs. Weekly Mirror NOTHER year's volume of The Mirror is completed and the staff con- cludes its work for the year. Vvfe feel, however, that we have just started: that one more year would he all too short in which to carry out our ambitions. Some changes we have made. it is true. Through the iineeasing efforts of the advertising staff the paper has been stepped up to six pages. with three issues of eight pages and one of ten. This has given opportunity for expansion in the field of creative writing. and many new ideas in features have been tried. The sports page. efficiently directed by the first girl sports' editor. has attained greater size and news coverage than ever before. New headline styles and fewer type faces have appeared. All this has been effected through the cooperation of the editors: the re- porters: Nliss Laura Jamison, our literary advisor: and Mr. Heffner. faculty business advisor. May' next year's staff continue where we stop--to search out the truth. to seek the students' viewpoint, and to attain through editorials, better condia tions for all. - 'Jfir'XNNf5'l l'li Joxtis seventy-fit'e Row lflietty Rasmus, Helen Ousley, Jane McCroba, Bettye Tharp, Alice Parent, Mary Jane Sullivan, Mi-as ' ' Al H' l .. Stuart, rene art. Row 2-' Mr. Heffner, Betty Snyder, Miss Jamison, David Roilfrers, Hub Hauenstein, Tum Tuttle, Bob Brunk, Br-tty Samsal, Rosemary Landis. Bill Furnish, Annual Mirror Staff Editorfin-Chief ------ Williaiti Furnish Associate Editor h Rosemary Landis Lilertirif Editor - Betty Samsal Calendar Editor - Alice Parent Business Manager Betty Rasmus Advertising Manager Helen Ousley Senior Business Manager David Rodgers Photogruphtt Editor Tom Tuttle Identifirulions - f - Jane McCroba Art Editors - Bettye Tharp, Mary Jane Sullivan Snapshot Editor - - - Robert Hauenstein Sport Editor - - - - - Robert Brunk Literartt Stuff-Arlene Hard, Paul Heffner. Rosemary Gisler, John Kemph, Neal Kessler, Bill Myers, Betty Snyder, Paul Yant. Photography Staff-June Allison, Miriam Butts, James Cox, Eileen Diringer. Alfred Harnishfeger, Dick Hover, James Plate, Bonnie Sherer, Doris Sneary, Junior Stimmel, Paul Stueber. Advertising Representatives-Dama Tobin, Arnold Greenberg, John Robenalt. and Mary Kathryn Reed. l'ypisIs4June Bernstein, Dorothy Ridenour, Arline Copeland, Annette Rakowsky, Ann Mericle. Ll-iL'I'tll'l.l Advisor Miss Bonita Jamison Business Advisor - - Mr. H. C. Heflner Photogrtiphtt Advisor Miss Jeanette Stuart seven! y - six Row l lylury Kzilliryln Kewl, Anne-Kle Rukmxsky, lkinizt Tiiluiri, lflilm-ri llirinui-r, Ilurnlliy liiilm-liour, lhmnie blue-rer, Ailc-line Melhrnailil, Rose-niary Gisler, Row 2 Bill Myers, John Rube-mill, Paul Heffner, Junior Stimmel, Mary Sniitm-r, Miriam lhilts, .lum- Allison, Doris Sneury, Arline Cupelariii. Row 3 sun: Ttiieber, .lim Cox, Al Hurnishleger, .lim Plante, Arrinllf G1-eexilivrp, N.-:rl K.-ssl.-r, Ibii-k Hun-r, :iu Hint, The Annual Mirror HIS year, as in all previous years. the Annual is presented to you as a typical student project. This is your Annual? The entire staff has thrown itself wholeheartedly into the task of making this a yearbook which you, the students. will be proud to keep as a lasting memorial to your high school activities. From the second week in September until the Annual Mirrors were finally distributed, the staff went cheerfully and industriously about its work. Through its weeks of careful planning. soliciting advertisee mCHtS, taking and retaking pictures, writing and rewriting, checking and ree checking writefups, and the carrying out of a hundred other duties. the entire staff has striven to lay before you an accurate record of student life. The road to completion was long and hard but the staff enjoyed every step of the way. But the most competent of staffs, however, could not have fared well without the excellent guidance of our literary advisor, Miss Bonita Jamison, Her never-failing good humor and Wit have straightened out many a com- plicated situation. in both the Annual Office and Room ll-f. To Miss Stuart. too. we offer our sincerest thanks for her most efficient direction of the photog- raphy staff. Mr. Heffners advice on all matters of policy and finance and Miss Kirks Willing supervision of the art staff have been deeply appreciated. The cooperation of the entire faculty. the administration, the student body, and the business men of Lima has been indispensable. lt is with quite pardonable pride, therefore, that we offer you this Annual. Vvle hope that you find it worthy of preserving for many years to come. e Tm? Enrrou Seven! ll A .SOL'0l7 E l Mi Undcr us for oncc Row l Patil Stueher, Robert Love, Jeannette Jones, Miriam Butts, l':iiil Yzint, Virginia Byrd, Edward Foster, Paul Ht-ffner, Mrs. Pence. Row 2 John Robe-nalt, Warren Jacobs, Iiettye Tharp, Wanda Slayhaturh, Jim Wriirht, Jimmy Sweger, Virgil Armstrong, Bill Stiles, Mr. Boylan. Row 3 Hub Richards, Marjorie Ripley, Phyllis Lindenbzxum, Shirley Mereness, Dorothy Bet-her, Ann Blat- tenbersl. Donna Gene Miller, Robert. Huffner, Miss Howey. Row -I Howard Keller, liill Pzirmenter, Connie Richardson, Don Ammon, Paula lit-rsee, Mr. Steiner. Interclass Debate NTERCLASS debate has been resumed after an interval of one year. The purpose of this type of debate is to interest a large number of prospective debaters and to give still others some knowledge of debate. The teams were coached by the following members of the faculty: Mr. Steiner-freshmen: Miss Howey-sophomores: Mr. Boylan-juniors: Mrs. Pencefseniors. There were two rounds of debate, the nrst round being held on October 28. The second round was held one week later on November Z. The Seniors emerged triumphant after all the votes were counted. Teachers served as judges for both rounds of debate. The following persons participated in the debatesr l:RlfSl lNll?N . lfYflif'f77tlflL't lvt'llll,ll'L .IUNIORS fifVfIl'V77tll!L'i'- f Ivwltlll Ur- - - l Constance Richardson 2 Paula Bersee I Don Ammon 2 Paula Bersee Bill l7.ll'I11Cl'llCI' Z Howard Keller l Bettye Tharp Z Jim NVright l Virgil Armstrong 2 .lirr Sweger SOPI lOiNlOR ES Aff1'rnmtit'e- Nutlil I 1'L't'--- SVNIORS xl l'l': l'I77Llll'l.'t'f' l 7 l Z l 2 I l Z l 2 l Bob Heflner Shirley Mereness Anne Blattenberg Donna Gene Miller Dorothy Becher Bob Richards Phyllis l.indenbaum Bob love Edward Foster Paul Heffner Miriam Butts John Kemph l XVilliam Stiles l XVand.i Slaylmtitgli Paul Yam l .lohn Robenall Nuqillice- ----l lvannette Jones 1 XV.irren Jacobs 2 l Paul Stueher 2 Paul Yant Let us hope that if future interclass debate seasons are as successful and as beneficial as this one has been, they will be well worth the time spent in them. -PAUL YANT Virginia Byrd seven! if feiqht ROW l WV1ll'l'c'I'I1 .lun-lvs, Jvaiilavltv June-S, Jimmy VVrii:l1t, XN'1innln Sluylmtiizli, .limmy Siu-uf-x', Viruinin Byrd, lul lfustt-'i', Miriam llutts, l'zuil Yum, lin-ltyv Thzirpl Rnlwrt lair.-I lVl:ix'J.ii'i.- Iiiplt-v, Huh Rirhuiwls. ' Rnw 2 Miw H--wvy, Mr. linylun, llrlrs l't-nm-. Varsity Debate FTER thc closc of thu intcrclass dcbatcs, the oflicial dcbatc yt-ar was underway when the following persons wcrc choscn to rcprt-sunt Ccntral: Edward Foster. Virginia Byrd, Paul Yant, Joann-:ttu Joncs, Miriam Butts, XVanda Slaybaugh. Bob Richards. Jim XVright, Marjoric Ripluy. Robcrt Love. Bcttyc Tharp, XVarrcn Jacobs, Jim Swcgcr. Tho state dcbatc qucstion was: Rcsolvcd. that tht- Scvcral status should adopt thc unicamcral system of lcgielaturc. A tournamcnt was hcld at Fort Vwlavnc on Dcccmbur I4, which was lol' lowcd by a practicc dcbatu at Nlarysvillc on Dcccmbcr 28. From this datc our varsity debate was continucd by thrcc ol' thc varsity spcakcrs. They wcrc Virginia Byrd. Edward Fostcr. and .lim Swcgcr. Mr. Boylan in his capacity as hcad dcbatc coach and Mrs, Pcncc and lNlisS Howcy constitutcd thc coaching stall. P,xi'1 Ymzai sviwriltf 771-Ili Top-Virrrinizi liyril, Mr. Boylan. Ilnllum-ICiIwzii'il lfosti-r, .Iunies Sweet-I State Debate Championship ESOLVED, that the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature. was the national debate question for l937fl038. After winning the district championship in which Bluffton, Fort Recovery, and Troy participated, our team was ready for interdistrict competi- tion. This competition was provided by Lima South, and Eremont. Our team was victorious in each debate. Lima Central was now ready to claim statewide laurel-3. On March l0, Virginia Byrd and Edward Foster defeated Maple Heights, a suburb oi' Cleveland. At Ohio State University on March l8. after winning the semi-finals from Salem High School debate team the day before, Virginia Byrd and Edward Eoster won the state debate championship from Kent. As a reward for all their brilliant orations they received a cup for winning the interdistrict contest plus another cup for being the best debate team in the state ol' Ohio. Orchids to Virginia Byrd, Edward Eosler, and .lim Sweger. Special recognition should be given to Mr, Boylan. head debate coach and Mrs. Pence, and Miss Howey. his very able assistants. -PAUL YANT viijhl ll A-. Row I Rivharml Hayes. Charles Rieln-sell. Rust-nizlry Lamdis, Ihvrwlliy Rialennur, Clara Ja-un l'l'n-visturi, Ruth :XlUlSlJlll'l!l'I', Jeannette Jones. Row 2 Paul Heffner, Nr-ul Kessler, Ji-hn Ki-mifli, lmniilil l'l.-lvlii-i'. Row 3 Janette Miller, llureus Litherlamil, Belly Szimsul, lim-tty Raismus. Alix-.A l'ar1-nl, Tum Tuttle, H--len Reese. Row 4 Jimmy Dnxve. l'1n'l'nll Lewis, ltill Furnish, Tum l'iix:inaiui:h. Row 5 Rube-rt Love, Fred Boop, Allen Wiseley. State Scholarship Test HE scholarship tests put out by the State Department of Education have been a yearly feature at Central. After averages were carefully checked. the twenty-five highest ranking seniors, taking academic subjects, were chosen to participate. On Saturday, April 2. seventyesix contestants from Allen County met in Room 307 to take the test. Eive subjects, each counting eighty points. made up the examination. Included were English, social science, mathematics, natural science. and reading. Of the nineteen places composing the Lipper twenty-five per cent to be entered in district competition, Central took eleven. Those participating were Ruth Augsburger. Fred Boop. Tom Cavanaugh, Clara Jean Creviston, James Dawe. Bill Furnish, Paul Heffner. Jeannette Jones. Neal Kessler, Rosemary Landis, Virginia Lee, Carroll Lewis, Dorcas Litherland, Robert Love, Janette Miller. Alice Parent, Don Pletcher, Betty Rasmus, Helen Reese, Dorothy Ride- nour, Charles Riebesell, Betty Samsal. Tom Tuttle, Roger Valentine, and Alf len Xkliseley. ATM Eoitoiz erghltf-one Row 1 Jane McCr0ba. Carolyn Levy, Janie Burke, Mary Vail, Rosemary Landis, Bob Whittington, Tom Tuttle, Bob Harrod, Mr. Huber. Roy Blodgett, Junior Stimmel. Row 2 Alta Jayne Clark, Wesley liayles. Charles Stilgenbauer, Marjorie Ripley, Bob Richards, Jack Wil- liams, Jeanne Latson, Custer Krickenberger, Dick Monbeek, Robert Heil, Dorcas Baney, Betty Rasmus, Margery Leach, Gene- Miller. Student Council OR twelve years the Student Council, composed of eight seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, two freshmen, one eighth grader, and one seventh grader, has been a vital organization at Central. lts chief objective is to promote student responsibility and leadership. Such organizations as the honor study hall. street patrol, and corridor patrol are under the direction of the Council. Among the year's activities were the Who's VJho Contest, an elimination spelling contest to choose Central's representative at the Northwestern School of Commerce Spelling Contest, and the circulation of a petition for the promotion of peace legislation. Officers for the year included-for the first semester-Chairman, Bob Whittington: Chairman protempore, Tom Tuttle: Clerk, Rosemary Landis: and-for the second semester-Chairman, Tom Tuttle: Chairman protem- pore, Bob l-larrod: Clerk, Rosemary Landis. The patient help and guidance of Mr. Huber, the faculty advisor, and cooperation of the members effected for the Council a very successful year. -ROSEMARY LANDIS eight Ll- I wo R v., Row 1-fL':ttherinv Rt-ntz, June Bernstein, Jenn Ilt-Yilbiss, Marjorie In-zwh, .lay Hull, Row 2 Odessa Gor.sard. Jean Hamilton, lie-tty Vlfilsun, lie-ttiv Huber, t'n1'olyn Levy, Alitw- llurrinulon, Clayton Ani:-paugh, Jack Miller, Custer Krit-ltenlveryrer. ROW 3 MYTUI1 AISPEIUVI. Turn Tuttle, Ria-hurtl Hayes. John Hughes, liill Furnish, Holi Whittington, Jimmie Czininlmll, Robert Bohani, Llzuv liulmrn, linhrurl Neuman, Louis Vltslnl, John Ntunnin, uwurr Webb. Mr, Huber, Mr. Smith. Corridor Patrol NYONE who frequents the halls of Central before school takes up in the morning or at noon knows that some system of curbing congestion is necessary. This is the duty of members of the Corridor Patrol. an organization sponsored by the Student Council. At appropriate places in the halls of both Junior and Senior High thest hall monitors remind students that the warning bell has rung, maintain lines of traffic . and in general keep peace and order. Tom Tuttle as chairman of the committee directed during the past year the activities of this organization whose services and benefits are undoubtedly realized by every student. e 'ROSEMARY Lfwois eight Ll - I hree il i-nut ll Row 1 Neal Kessler, Put Snovel, Margrery Leaeh. Row 2 Peggy Komminsk, Dorothy Ridenour, Janie Burke, June Purnienter, Rosemary Landis, Jane Parent, Betty Samszil, Edith Stuekler. Helen Reese. Honor Study Hall EVEN years ago, Honor Study Hall. a project of the Student Council, was formed, but a short time later it was voted down by the student body, Again, in 1933, Honor Study Hall was reorganized for the express pur- pose of cultivating honor among the student body of Central, If this privilege is abused by any student, he is declared unfit for remaining in Honor Study Hall and quickly returned to Study Hall 307, Every day seven monitors or their assistants check the roll in Room 202 during seven of the school periods. The rules which must be adhered to in Honor Study Hall are as follows: Only two students may speak at a time for three minutes, one person may leave the room at a time after permission is granted by the monitor, and no one may speak without permission. The chairman, who has complete charge, is chosen at the beginning of the year from the qualified upper classmen. The chairman ofthe Honor Study Hall Committee, who efficiently carried out her duties, was Janie Burke, assisted by Alta Jayne Clark and Betty Ras- mus: while Miss Watson, the faculty advisor, aided in every Way. Eollowing the mid-year transition of classes, Carroll Lewis Was chosen monitor in the second period: Bonnie Sherer, in the fourth period: and John Robenalt, in the seventh period. The Honor Study Hall monitors who were not included in the picture are Carroll Lewis, Betty Rasmus, John Robenalt, Bonnie Sherer, and Dorothy Walther. -NEAL KESSLER eighty-four Fein' S lqi -1.1, ,v-4 Row l Gene Mille-Ii. Neal Kessler, lic-ttye llultvmlirt, Helen liilni-it-1-. lion Ann XY:ill:i--1-, lit-ll Yanult-niarlc, John Nvhltllnirtttn, Gladys Boost-, lion-:is lizim-N, lmrothy Rid:-notir. livtty Fri-ps, Mary lille.-n Bid- well, Betty Samsal. Row 2 llill Stiles, .ln Ann lflmvnizin, Mary Yztil, llorulhy Hzirli-r, Joan H1-lmt-t', Jam' Mei'rolt:t, l'atrit'ia linurk, Doris Sneary. Courtesy Monitors VERY familiar sight as one enters Central is some amicable student. seated at a table in the hall poring laboiiously over a choice bit of Caesar. civics. chemistry. or the lilxe. This individual is one of sixteen courtesy monitors whose responsibilty it is to direct about or to offer helpful information to wandering strangers and visitors that may be innocently seeking the post office . The Courtesy Monitors, chosen this year from members of the Honor Study Hall. were under the direction of a Student Council Committee. Each period of the day. during the past year. two students took their places in the halls, one on each side of the building. Here they faithfully executed their re- spective duties, proving more clearly than ever before the importance and significance of this organization. -allosmtaizx' Inwnis ertlhltf-five Row 1 James Welty. Al Harnishieiaer, James Von Almen, Robert Young, Ronald Wright, Edwin Hinig, Harold McClain. Row 2 -Bob Meffley, Herb Gefell, Vernon Rasor, Leonard Faze, Joe Phalen, Harry Zapp, Art MeWil- liams, John Luke, George Miller, Richard Meffley, Bill Edwards, Philip Meeks, Virgil Mousa., Bob Joseph. Street Patrol S the postman braves the icy winds, rain. and snow, so does the Street Patrolman, protect the careless pedestrian and control the uncertain motorist, three times per day. Although there is great danger of being crushed by two lor motel reck- less drivers, these hardy men have braved all obstacles Without flinching. Since its inception a few years ago, the Street Patrol has an enviable record in which there have been no serious accidents on the four corners adjacent to Central l-ligh School. The officers of the Street Patrol, who were elected at the beginning of the year and who helped to preserve this record at all times, were Bob Joseph, presi- dent: Virgil Mousa, vice-president: Philip Meeks, assisted by Ronald Wright. secretaries: Philip Meeks, treasurer: and James Von Almen, sergeant-at-arms: while Mr. Huber is the faculty advisor of our Street Patrol. One day, the students of Central, on their way to school. noticed sixteen men, four on each corner. each raising and lowering a bamboo fishing pole with a small, red flag draped on the end. Although these men efliciently carried out their duties, they did not permanently keep our brave heroes from their work, for the Central Street Patrolmen were back on their jobs within a week. The Street Patrolmen who were not included in the above picture are Tommy Bacome, Paul Barnhard, Dean Courtney, Willis Early, Bob Ciavin, Eugene Griiliths, Robert l-litchcock, James Koch, Bill Kohl, Thurman McClain, Edward Meeks, Bob Stoner, Bob Vandemark, and Myron Wiiiegardner. -NEAL KESSLER Clighftl-Sl-X