Nevada High School - Reflector Yearbook (Nevada, OH)

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. 1. ...W , ,,,. ri -K .' 'gg Nj L, V ,, ' I , saw: ,,, - ., , I V . , as Y' ...., L , -Mi -m ' V H SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1922, twenty-two proud but green Freshmen wended their way into the High School Assembly. After a few months of irrita- bility, due to our Latin, English, and Algebra, we became accustomed to the kind of life we were to lead for the next three years. During this term of school we enjoyed ourselves immensely, having several parties and at- tending High School functions. After resting our weary minds for a couple months, we, nineteen, as Sophomores, climbed the familiar stairs. This year we struggled with His- tory, and it overcame several but nevertheless we plodded on. At the end bf the term, we gave the Seniors one of the finest banquets they had ever attended, and naturally we became a little more proud. In the fall of 1924, the number had decreased to sixteen. This was our most business-like year. We designed our beautiful flag, had several class parties, and boosted the high school functions, especially Debating and Athletics. Two members were represented in the Debating team, two in Baseball, two in Boys' Basket Ball, one in Girls' Basket Ball, and a number in Track. In May we gave the Junior-Senior banquet. This proved a very successful affair, the Juniors receiving the compliment many times that it was the finest ever given at this school. To start in our last year fourteen enrolled. To show our superiority we were assigned special seats, and with dignity we greatly appreciated it. Our class is largely represented in Debating, Basket Ball, Baseball, Orchestra, Literary Committees, and most of all, has seven members on the Reflector staff! In this we surely left our rivals, the Juniors, behind. Now, as a class, we certainly have enjoyed our High School life, made the best of it, and shall try to use it in the same manner in the future. We are all regretting this is our last year, but we shall still give three Rahs for Nevada High. A Senior Pag Fft e

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filo .,.,. g ,.,., ivzzvq , , . lv,v Vvv, X ,'V':. 2 if ' f 51 Ll, .,,,. ff. Plr' .V W. VELMA MCLAUGHLIN Dimples Class Secretary 1, 2, 3 Staff 1, 4 Excelsior Society, 3. Pres. 3 Girls' Glee Club 4. Pres. 4. Orchestra 4 Literary Society 4 Class Play 4 She is small, she is fair, She is liked most everywhere DEAN BARRETT Rev. Freshman, Claridon H. S. - Sophomore, Wyandot H. S. J unior-Senior, Nevada H. S. Class President 4 Debating Club, 3, 4 Team 4 Baseball 3, 4 Literary Society 4 Excelsior Society 3 Treasurer 3 Glee Club 4 Staff 4 Basket Ball 4 Class Play 4 Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools who came to scoff, remained to pray ROWENA BAUBLITZ Bobbie Class President 1 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Staff 2 Shakespearean Society 3 . Literary Society 4 Class Play 4 And now my task is smoothly done, I can fly or I can run

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IRE , p p r . . . Q ' 'f ' Tw' . - ' ' V ' I 7' , -. me 'a ' . - I ' H1 4 z ' 1 V P, W L ' MW ' A M , 6 V 1 f- , .Q X ew ' J gr A ,fax i 54 3,534 M r em.. NMA, jqw xy a ww ia' jpfwm 5 A asf? Sixt ,,., g 'ff- f iguf..M.... ,, I K A A f. ' . ggi' w?'Efmi1,.tQix -... wr . -'S:f,,f.u.. A U an , ':,-:ag f V .- .V si :ft .aa VS. - e' , ' ,., , L , . -' - .' Q,,2,. ....,..,.ag.f... r ii i 4 A N Fa SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Flhr Nun lgnrh Zifimw JUNE 6, 1943 WEATHER, FAIR AND RAINY NEWS OF 1926 FAMOUS GRADUATES OF NEVADA HIGH SCHOOL As it is our custom to publish each year an account of the achieve- ments and accomplishments of the graduates of some famous High School in the United States, we take great pleasure this year in writing of the success and fame of the graduates of 1926 of the Nevada High School of Nevada, Ohio. Many of them have won fame and fortune in New York and their names appear frequently in these columns. All have brought renown to the Nevada High School. We are sure our patrons will pursue with pleasure the columns of to- day's special issue. MLLE. VELMA KATRINKA McLAUGHLIN ' Paris, June 6, 1943. Mlle. McLaughlin is one of the most popular, gay and beautiful dancers that ever appeared in Paris. Everywhere she dances she is witnessed by an audience that has never been held in such suspense by any one person. Paris has agreed to build a larger, better, more effic- ient and more accommodating cabaret, providing she will sign a contract agreeing to dance at least one month for them. She is not yet married, but not because of no chances. ANDREW MINOR KUENZLI Kent, Ohio, June 6, 1943. Mr. Kuenzli is the greatest tree surgeon. Since he saved one of his workmen from drowning, and because of his kindness, love of fair play and devotion to his work, he received a half interest in the noted Davey Forest and Tree Surgeon Corporation. Mr. Kuenzli still lives with his kind mother and is as good as ever to her. Next year it will be the Kuenzli Tree Surgery. BERNADINE LUCRETIA SCHWARTZKOPF Cleveland, Ohio, June 6, 1943. Miss Schwartzkopf is the noted sociol- ogy teacher of the largest high school in Ohio, located in Cleveland. It is reported that she is soon to be married and make her home there. The school will suffer a great loss, so President Rutter states. He has been superintendent for the last ten years of that school. MAX CECIL ZEIGLER New York, June 6, 1943. Mr. Zeigler, noted violinist affiliated with the Victor Company, will appear next Tuesday at 2 o'clock, assisted by his wife, formerly Miss Rowena Baublitz. BCD