St John Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Bellaire, OH)

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v'o one ni n1o1oiojojo1o1o1o:4x1o1o1o11r1sr:4n1oics:o1o1o1.v14x1fx14 xioxotpoioiojojoioiarierioisnit Q11 4:14:14'1o:o1o1o1u1o1o1o1 o .Quai 4 11:101111111:11:xioxoioioioiearning 11ngnqlonb:11:'1111:witnit-gui:vitrioacoioioioinio1- TIII-3 IFIGI-IIING IRISI-I l've seen a lot. of hi schools, The kind that ean't. be beat, 'l'hey all have that Hgllting spirit, That never knows defeat. For instanee, take the Stubbers, lVho've got. the name Big Red, And the teams from down the river, Xl'ith llellaire at the head. I've heard of the Linsly Soldiers, And l've The l've And And Say. Follansbee Hi's Blue XVave, seen Mill-XVorkers from l'nion, kind of a team eoaehes crave. seen Mutl1's Minggo Indians, XYheeling's Golden Knight Ferry's Purple Riders, fellau, they eau tight! ! ' All these have got a reeord, But, they ean be passes by, lloth eolleges and hi sehools, For dear old St. John's Hi. 'l'hey eall 'em the Figghtingg Irish, 'I'hey're kinda small and light, Their name has been misgiven, But, boy! how they ean iight! ! I You See, tl1ere's YVops and Irish, XYho make up this wonderful team, And And we can't forget the Slavish, the one who's a Hebrew, it seems. XVe've got a full they eall Hoeky, And lh-idgeport, knows he ean hit, And a quarter whose name is Dehlareo, 'l'here's no better-He's got IT. 'I'hen there's a, half named XVilliams, He's Irish l'lll'0ll,'Ih and flll'0ll2h, A nd Lombardy, our other fleet half- buck, Is Jewish-eau it be true? On an end there's a guy ealled Lefty, Small, but he's in the ganie, And 0'lSrien-IVhat?-Who's he, XVhy, the fella who gave us our fame. XVe ean't forget Ol' llakosh, lYllo hails from the town of Neifs Next eomes 'l'hunder tllig Johnj, XVith him we're only Jetfs. And there we see old Klinee, The guy who knoeks 'em vold, And then we got. ol' Rosie, One who's as good as gold. You know this fella called Frank. With a million dollar boot, And, lest- we forget, old Foeky, Any eollegre eoaeh he'd suit. A guy named Bill is our eenter, A boy who uses his head, Then there's ol' Indian Run HENRY ll'ho made lrondale look dead. Now eomes our Captain Patty, Ht-'s small, but mighty toog 1Vhen he is finished at hi school He should go to N. D. U. And here's to our own Father Gilbert, To us and the school he's been true, 011 his faee there is always a smile, On his lips a good word for YOI'. Standing: out from the rabble is Charley, Like a QIIIIIIIIIPI' of light in the dark, XVhen the boys all yell for shoestrings, Old Ney is right on the mark. Last, but, not least eomes our m.entor, 'l'he boy with the eheery smile, We all feel indebted to Johnny, And eonfess we like his style. -James Mountain, '31, poioioioioioioioiozwrioiojoxoiojozenioiojojoioxoioiojocvzc oioioioioioioioi njoiviinjoioitrioioioioic poi ! ! ! ! I I ! ! I ! I u u u n I u I u u n n I I ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 91

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Compliments of X M-UID ILA II N Meir-0112 foo.. Bellaire, Ohio Dodge, Plymouth Cars and Trucks The Kern Cot. Clncorporatedj Everything For The Home VET? Where You Buy For Less J. C. Mclfelvey PERFECT BLUE DIAMONDS vvvvvvv 32nd and Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Belmar Restaurant BREAD, PIES AND CAKES RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONERY 3355 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohi 0 St. St, Kresge Coq, 5-10-250 STORE Quality and Service Our Motto Phone 665-J 3315 Belmont St. Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of SELLERS Music House

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S CONGRA TULA TIONS ELKS9 CLUB PDINJING RUQM To The Class of 1930 I I X - LI May You all Live Long l and X ENVIRONMENT x Prosper ' Luraclligon lgigncr Sunday Dinner A SPECIALTY The' S' I-I ' Co' Parties By Appointment Phone 9178 A Square Deal Always MARGARET SHELLY, Hostess The Union S ing B nk THE YOUNG MAN'S BANK CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOREIGN EXCHANGE 32ND AND BELMONT STS. BELLAIRE, OHIO Bimillenium Vergilianum KConIimu'd from Page 39, boat on which he sails may not carry him safely The St01'9 That Shows over th sea. Great oets f all 0 ntri and of . . all subsequent times phave tlookedc tlo hims for in- The New Thlngs F11'Sl3 spiration. Tennys0n's charming tribute of fifty years ago is well-known to every lover of Vergil, Altering his lines a little to fit the occasion and a chosen melody, we may sing again in 1930: , We salute thee, Mantovano, S Over the bimillennial span, Wielder of the stateliest measure l Ever moulded yet by man. Style Without Ext1'avaganfce -Genevieve Maloney. 95